Charlotte sun herald

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A soldier and his hometown, Winter Park, Fla., are the stars of ail The first round of Syrian peace talks ended with no breakthrough,
,-'*e Anheuser-Busch ad that will air during the Super Bowl. THE WIRE PAGE 1 but both sides plan to resume negotiations. THE WIRE PAGE 1
AN EDITION OF THE SUN
VOL. 122 NO. 32 AMERICA'S BEST COMMUNITY DAILY S A T U R D A Y F E B R U A R Y 1. 2 0 1 4 www.sunnewso


VIEWS ON NEWS

Bill aims at

citrus greening

he focus ofWednesday's passage
of a long-delayed Farm Bill in the
U.S. House of Representatives was
on changes to subsidies paid to farms
and food stamp
cuts, but Rep. Tom
Rooney, a Republi-
can who represents
Florida's 17th
District, thinks its


Brian
GLEASON


investment in citrus
diseases represents
a "huge victory" for
the industry and
consumers.
The 10-year,
$965 billion bill,
which awaits a


EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR Senate vote Monday,
passed the House
by a 251-166 margin. It includes be-
tween $125 million and $250 million
for research aimed at eradicating citrus
greening, a bacterial infection that has
spread quickly to every citrus-producing
county in Florida.
Rooney, whose district includes
Charlotte and DeSoto counties, said
via his communications director Friday
that "getting this funding to fight citrus
disease is a huge victory, not just for the
growers in my district, but for our entire
state and everyone in this country who
drinks orange juice. The citrus industry
creates $9 billion in annual economic
impact, and 76,000 jobs in Florida, but
greening threatens to wipe out our
growers and manufacturers. This new
initiative will help save Florida's citrus
industry (and) protect Florida jobs."
Rep. Vern Buchanan, the 16th District
Republican, who also voted for the bill,
echoed those remarks.
"Finding a cure for this destructive
disease is vital to maintaining a strong
economy and protecting jobs right here
at home. This measure represents a cru-
cial step forward by securing a sustain-
able funding source necessary to combat
this pervasive disease," Buchanan told
the Bradenton Herald.
Charlotte is among the smallest
citrus producers in Rooney's district,
with 13,071 acres. DeSoto is the third
largest producer of citrus in the state,
at 18.6 million boxes in 2012. Charlotte
is 11th, at 3.9 million boxes, according
to the Florida Department of Citrus.
In Buchanan's district, Sarasota and
Manatee citrus growers generate
$994 million in economic impact and
employ 8,700 workers.
The citrus industry fought hard for
the language, and its Florida lobby was
ecstatic it was included. Mat Delaney,
editor of the Sun's sister paper, the Lake
Placid Journal, spoke with MichaelW
Sparks, executiveVP/CEO of Florida
Citrus Mutual, after the House vote.
"This is absolutely terrific news. We are
in a crisis right now, and we know the key
to beating citrus greening disease will be
found through intensive and sustained
scientific research, funded in large part
though this money," Sparks said.
The Farm Bill passed after six years of
partisan impasse. Rooney's office was
quick to note the bipartisan makeup of
the final vote. Republicans settled for a
much smaller cut to the Supplemental
Nutrition Assistance Program, known
as food stamps, to win Democratic
votes. Both Republicans and Democrats
withheld their votes for reasons ranging
from the food stamp cuts to what some
characterized as meager savings of about
$16 billion over 10 years. Getting the
citrus funding in the final product was
not a sure thing.
"We've been working for the last three
years to get this program included in
the Farm Bill, and I couldn't be happier
that we were able to secure it in the final
agreement passed by the House this
week," Rooney said.
Brian Gleason is editorial page editor
for the Sun Newspapers. Readers may
reach him atgleason@sun-herald.com,
and follow him on Twitter at @bglesun.


By ADAM KREGER
STAFF WRITER
It was Jan. 31, 1999, and 3-year-old
Pilar Rodriguez with her father's
permission traveled with her baby
sitter from Hollywood, Fla., to Punta
Gorda, for a visit with the baby sitter's
boyfriend.
Friday marked 15 years since Pilar's
father last saw his little girl.
Last year, Melissa Harding-Jones
- the baby sitter pleaded guilty in
Charlotte County to accessory after


By GARY ROBERTS
STAFF WRITER
MURDOCK As part of its Friday
Night Done Right campaign, aimed
at safe driving among teens, Drug
Free Charlotte County played host to
a free tailgating party last month at
Port Charlotte High School, before its
basketball game with its rival across
the harbor.
With food, a DJ playing music, loads
of giveaways and extensive promotion
at the school, Drug Free expected a big


Ithe fact to Pilar's murder.
Court documents show
she told authorities Keith
Wilson the boyfriend
killed Pilar during their
1999 visit.
The same day of the
plea Aug. 16, 2013
PILAR -Wilson was arrested
in Kentucky. He was
extradited to Charlotte County, and is
charged with Pilar's murder. Harding-
Jones has not been sentenced yet,
while Wilson awaits trial.


crowd and a successful event. It got
neither.
"Nobody came," said DFCC's Chelly
Russell.
Although the substance abuse-pre-
vention group had the best of inten-
tions, there was one factor it could not
overcome. Its own name.
At a recent Drug Free Charlotte
County Coalition meeting, local youth
explained that the anti-drug moniker
put off a lot of students, wary the event
would be riddled with judgment and
heavy-handed preaching.


Pick of the Day
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Pilar was never found.
"Technically, you don't know if
Pilar is no longer with us," said Kevin
Shirley, Wilson's lawyer.
The defense attorney has handled
more than 30 murder cases. This is the
first one he's been involved with where
an alleged victim's body has not been
recovered, which he said certainly
could help his client.
"The state is well aware of what
their problems are," Shirley said.

PILAR 114


Student art shines at fair

,ML=WW -in "Maw "By BARBARA
BEAN-MELLINGER
'~ -~ SUN CORRESPONDENT
of PORT CHARLOTTE
From introspective
self-portraits to whimsical
three-dimensional ani-
mals, the expo building at
the Charlotte County Fair
is bursting with must-see
artwork created by youth
in Charlotte County
,".; .7 Public Schools.
Children from kinder-
garten through 12th grade
created art in a variety of
techniques and mediums.
Their art teachers chose
the best to display at
the fair, as well as first-,
second- and third-place
winners denoted by
their blue, red and white
ribbons.
ART114


SUN PHOTO BY BARBARA
BEAN-MELLINGER
Left: "Yellow Fish;' by Lemon
Bay High School senior
Rebecca Robbins, is one of the
pieces of student artwork that
will be featured in the expo
building during this year's
Charlotte County Fair, which
runs through Feb. 9 at the
fairgrounds in Port Charlotte.


Nixed flights strand hundreds


By BRENDA BARBOSA
STAFF WRITER
PUNTA GORDA Heavy fog forced
the Punta Gorda Airport's sole carrier,
Allegiant Air, to cancel more than a
dozen flights Thursday and Friday,
leaving hundreds of passengers
stranded with few options of getting
home.
Angry passengers poured out of
the Bailey Terminal Friday afternoon


after waiting hours to find out wheth-
er their flights would be postponed
or canceled. For many passengers, it
was their second day at the airport
trying to get a flight home.
"It's a mess," said passenger
Paul Arnold, who for two days had
been trying to get back home to
Bethlehem, Pa. "We waited five hours
yesterday and seven hours today, and
we still don't know when we'll be able
to get a flight out."


According to Allegiant spokeswom-
an Jessica Wheeler, heavy fog and
bad weather in Punta Gorda forced
the airline to cancel both arriving
and departing flights Thursday and
Friday. As of Friday, 13 flights had
been canceled, she said.
"For the last couple of days, we
have had a very low ceiling, making
it difficult to land at the Punta Gorda

FLIGHTS 114


A better approach, they said, would
have been for young people to be
involved in the planning right from the
start, alleviating such suspicions.
This sense of separation also
was brought out during the recent
Developmental Assets survey, given
to all Charlotte County high school
students by the Children's Services
Council, which showed youth
don't believe they are valued by the
community.

TEENS19


IMnFY I THE SUN: Police Beat 41 Obituaries 51 Legals 81 Viewpoint 101 Opinion 11


CLASSIFIED: Comics 9-121 Dear Abby 121 TV Listings 13


""' I THE WIRE: World 21 Nation 2,51 Business 6-81 State 101 Weather 12 SPORTS: Lotto 2j
Daily Edition $1.00 .*',*' "-" Look insidefor valuable coupons "-'"'--*." CHARLIE SAYS ...
High Low This years savings to date I think I'll go to the fair-

7 i5205 Is ,,e .,,,,tALUE METER2 0 941 206w 000 r: ,ides. o o
7 05 5 00 2 8 Isolated afternoon showers [ ............................4


No body, no problem?


Tricky homicide cases viewed through Pilar lens


Drug Free: Teens making healthy choices


JVLl


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. .- . . ... .. .... ...w- .. . . .






:Our Town Page 2 C www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Saturday, February 1, 2014


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The 3-year-old vizsla mix Roxy, who ran away a week ago
from a car crash that killed her owner, has been found.
Carol Maherg, 28, of Punta Gorda, died Jan. 23 when her
car struck a semi-truck just north of Arcadia. Her mother,
Pat Lewis, had been seeking the community's help to
recover the lost pet a last connection to her daughter.
Roxy was found Friday morning by Stephanie Adkison,
under her carport about a half-mile from the crash site.
This photo was taken shortly after Roxy was located. Lewis
said Roxy was cold and wet, but is now safe and sound.



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.................................. 941-205-6400
Circulation Director ................... MarkYero .................................... 941-206-1300
Arcadian Editor .........................Susan E. Hoffman........................863-494-0300
Arcadian Publisher.................... Joe Gallimore .............................. 863-494-0300
Charlotte Sun Editor.................. Rusty Pray ................................... 941-206-1168
North Port Sun Publisher ..........Steve Sachkar.............................. 941-429-3001
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. Subscrip-
tions For missed papers, or to put your paper on hold, call 941-206-1300. Display advertising 941-206-1214


COMMUNITY
CALENDAR

* TODAY

Pancake Breakfast,
7-11 am, Port Charlotte UMC,
625-4356. All-you-can-eat pancakes
for $4, under age 7 and over 90, free!
American Legion Cafe,
Now serving breakfast/lunch 7 am-
2 pm, Thu-Sun. Public welcome.
Thanks for supporting our veterans
and community. 2101 Taylor Road,
639-6337
Marketplace @103,7 am-
2 pm, local fruits, vegetables, plants,
crafts, books, fishing supplies and
more! 2101 Taylor Road, 639-6337
Pancake Breakfast,
Pancakes, eggs, bacon or sausage,
biscuits, and sausage gravy, OJ, coffee,
$5, 7:30-9 am, 28038 Cleveland Ave.
639-2775
PG Farmers Market, 8 am-
1 pm, Taylor and Olympia, 391-4856.
Enjoy fresh veggies, fish, meats, pasta,
cheese, citrus, breads and more.
Sierra Club Hike, Shell
Creek Preserve Hike, 8:30-11 am, led
by master naturalists. Reservations
required, 941-639-7468.
Arts & Crafts Fest, 9 am
4 pm, 4300 Riverside Drive, PG. Free
admission and parking. Refreshments
available. 882-8752
LPI Guided Tours, State
Park will host guided tours on LPI.
Free. To register, call 575-5861.
SVDP rummage sale, St.
Vincent rummage sale, 9am-
noon, 25200 Airport Road, PG.
508-496-3798.
Closet of Hope, Free
clothing, ID required. 9:30 am-noon.
Gulf Cove UMC, 1100 McCall, PC.
697-1747
Deep Creek Elks 2763,
wings and dogs, noon-2 pm; dinner
5-8 pm, filet, ribs and much more;
music with Escape 6:30-9:30 pm
FOE Eagles 3296, Lunch,
Mon-Fri, 11 a m-2 pm; Dinner, Tue-Sat,
5-8 pm; Music, Wed-Sat, 6:30-
9:30 pm, 23111 Harborview Road,
Charlotte Harbor. 941-629-1645
Guided Nature Walk,
Take a guided walk on one of the
nature trails at CHEC's Alligator Creek


Preserve, 10 am. Call 941-575-5435.
Punta Gorda Elks,
11 am-2 pm, Lunch; 5-8 pm, Dinner;
6:30-10:30 pm, Music by Two Can
Jam; 6pm, Queen of Hearts; Tiki bar
open at 4pm
Opera House Artists,
paintings, photos, jewelry. Free
reception, noon-2 pm, UUFCC, 1532
Forrest Nelson Blvd.
Habitat Car Wash, noon-
4 pm, Calusa Bank, 3105 South
Tamiami Trail, PG, corner of 41 and
Aqui Esta, 941-276-6892
Chili Dinner @ Post 312,
hot or mild only $5. Tribute to George
Kaiss, 5-7 pm. Public welcome. Live
music @ Amvets Post 312, North Port.
429-5403
Cupid's Caper, 6 pm, Holy
Trinity Greek Orthodox Church,
941-764-5812
Young Adults, If you are
18-35, we meet on an ad-hoc
basis. "Gulf Cove The YARD"on FB,
youngadultsGCUMC@gmail.com, or
941-681-0477.
Beef'O' Bradys music,
Oldies rock and Americana duo "Papa
and Mama Root,"1105Taylor Road,
PG. 6-9 pm.

* SUNDAY

American Legion Cafe,
Now serving breakfast/lunch 7 am-
2 pm, Thu-Sun. Public welcome.
Thanks for supporting our veterans
and community. 2101 Taylor Road,
639-6337
Marketplace @ 103,7 am-
2 pm, local fruits, vegetables, plants,
crafts, books, fishing supplies and
more! 2101 Taylor Road, 639-6337
Farmers Market, History


Park, 9am-2pm, 501 Shreve St.,
between Virginia Avenue and Henry
Street. 941-380-6814.
FOE Eagles 3296, Lunch
Mon-Fri,I1a m-2 pm; Dinner Tue-Sat,
5-8 pm; Music Wed-Sat, 6:30-
9:30 pm. 23111 Harborview Road,
Charlotte Harbor. 941-629-1645
Deep Creek Elks 2763,
Come and celebrate Super Sunday
with us. Buffet of very tasty food.
Party starts at 6pm.
Punta Gorda Elks, noon,
bar open; 2-5 pm, wings and rings;
1 pm, Tiki bar open, music by Island
Vibe; 6pm, Super Bowl Party
American Legion 103,
Dart Tournament 1-4 pm. 501 Soft
Tip $3 per rd. Win cash and meet new
friends! All skill levels. 2101 Taylor
Road, PG. 639-6337
Happy Hips, TheYoga
Sanctuary, 112 Sullivan St. PG.
1-3pm, $35
Garden Tour, Guided tour
at History Park, 501 Shreve St., PG,
2 pm, $5 suggested donation; Q&A.
380-6814.
Two Piano Concert, A
concert of classical two piano music,
3 pm, Conference Center at the
Cultural Center. $10. 625-4175.

* MONDAY

Fungi & Mushrooms,
9 am, free program on fungi and
mushrooms by Bruce Kuechmann @
CHEC, 10941 Burnt Store Road, PG.
941-575-5435.
FOE Eagles 3296,
Lunch Mon-Fri, 11 am-2pm;
Dinner Tue-Sat, 5-8 pm; Music
Wed-Sat, 6:30-9:30 pm, 23111
Harborview Road, Charlotte Harbor.
941-629-1645


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The SUN (USPS743170) is published daily at Sun Coast Media Group, 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.


PAID ADVERTISEMENTS

Featured Events
Free Open Cruise-in, Sat., Feb. 1,9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Free
Open Cruise-in, Towles Plaza, 2705 Tamiami Trail, PG. Hosted by Veteran
Motor Car Club of America. Join us for a relaxing cruise-in, "kick some
tires," have free coffee and doughnuts. DJ music, raffle. No preregistration
nor military service. Joe Schaefer at 639-8217.
FOE Eagles 3296, invites you to listen and dance to the rock'n'
roll sounds of Eddie & The Edsels on Sat., Feb. 1. Dinner choices include
prime rib, beef stroganoff or fish. Dinner served 5-8 p.m. with music
6:30-9:30 p.m. Accepting member applications. 23111 Harborview Road,
PC. For info, call 941-629-1645.


Found!


:OurTown Page 2


C www.sunnewspapers.net


The Sun /Saturday, February 1, 2014





:The Sun /Saturday, February 1, 2014 www.sunnewspapers.net


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:OurTown Page 4


C www.sunnewspapers.net


LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS


The Sun /Saturday, February 1, 2014


Report: Woman, teen had 7-plus pounds of drugs


PORT CHARLOTTE
- If a couple of local
women were going to
drive around with a
large amount of drugs in
their vehicle, they really
shouldn't have been
driving a car that drew so
much attention, accord-
ing to a Charlotte County
Sheriff's report.
Around 6:30 p.m.
Thursday, deputies saw a
pink Nissan with mod-
ified exhaust and im-
proper window tinting,
so they pulled the vehicle
over.
The driver, Alexandria
Leigh Barnosky, 17, of
Gary Street, Punta Gorda;
and her passenger,
Cassidy Ann Ketchum,
25, of the 1700 block
Hayworth Road, Port


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


Charlotte, each appeared
to be nervous and shak-
ing, the report shows.
Authorities say they
found in the vehicle a
duffel bag containing
7.15 pounds of synthetic
marijuana.
The pair were charged
with possession of
synthetic marijuana
and possession of drug
paraphernalia. Ketchum
faces an additional
count of possession of
clonazepam without a
prescription, after a pill
reportedly was found
in her purse. Barnosky


additionally was issued
a traffic warning for the
vehicle infractions.
The both were booked
at the Charlotte County
Jail, where Barnosky was
released Friday to her
parents, while Ketchum
remained jailed without
bond.

Report: Man's sex
partner too young
PUNTA GORDA- A
man having sex with
an underage girl in the
woods near Charlotte
High School may have
avoided arrest for a while
longer had the girl not
brought a friend along
to witness and talk
about the risque activity,
according to a Charlotte
County Sheriff's report.


Matthew Wayne
Morrison, 19, allegedly
had sex about a dozen
times with a 15-year-old
girl from mid-December
to mid-January, some-
times during school
hours, the report shows.
On two occasions,
authorities say the girl
brought a friend along
- also an underage
girl who saw the two
having sex.
Morrison was arrested
Thursday afternoon at
his home on the 4300
block of Homewood
Street, Port Charlotte. He
has been charged with
two counts of lewd or
lascivious battery on a
victim younger than 16.
The report shows
Morrison would meet
his sexual partner by
her school, and the two
would engage in sex
in a wooded area near
Taylor Road and Narranja
Street.


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The last time they
had sex Jan. 16 the
girl slapped Morrison
afterward because he
threw cigarette packs on
the ground, authorities
said, so Morrison left the
woods. But he returned
a couple of minutes
later with a Punta Gorda
Police detective following
him. It happened to be
one of the times the wit-
ness had been present,
the report shows, and
she later gave a state-
ment to police.
Morrison was held at
the Charlotte County Jail
Friday without bond.

Report: Man aims
gun at self, wife
PORT CHARLOTTE-
A man arguing with his
wife over marital differ-
ences and money held
a gun to his head before
pointing it at his wife,
according to a Charlotte
County Sheriff's report.
Jonathon Scott Irons,
56, of Picnic Street, Port
Charlotte, allegedly re-
trieved a 9 mm handgun
during a disagreement at
the house Sunday night.
Irons turned the gun
from himself to his wife
after she pleaded with
him, the report shows,
and then punched
her before leaving the
residence.


Irons was arrested
Thursday at the Crisis
Stabilization Unit in
Punta Gorda, and was
charged with aggravated
assault with a deadly
weapon, and battery.
He was held at the
Charlotte County Jail
Friday without bond.

The Charlotte County Sheriff's
Office reported the following
arrests:
Elezar Polanco, 24, 400 block
of Birchcrest Blvd., Port Charlotte.
Charge: aggravated battery on a
pregnant victim. Bond: none.
Kelli Ann Parsons, 31, 3400 block
of Maple Terrace, Port Charlotte.
Charge: out-of-county warrant.
Bond:none.
Thomas Andrew Hall, 49,
18800 block of Ashcroft Circle, Port
Charlotte. Charge: violation of an
injunction. Bond: none.
Willie Charles Williams, 49,
19300 block of Edgewater Drive,
Port Charlotte. Charges: two counts
of violation of probation (original
charges: DUI second offense,
and driving while intoxicated with
damage to a person or property).
Bond:none.
Hailey Kyle Vallier, 23, of
Orlando. Charge: violation of
probation (original charge: resisting
an officer). Bond: none.
Egor Klimantovich, 34, 9300
block of Portillo Ave., North Port.
Charges: possession of a controlled
substance without a prescription and
possession of drug paraphernalia.
Bond: $3,500.
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The Sun/Saturday, February 1, 2014


LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS


www.sunnewspapers.net


C OurTown Page 5


I OBITUARIES

CHARLOTTE

Wayne E. Marx
Wayne E. "Harpo"
Marx, 77, passed away
Tuesday Jan. 28, 2014.
He
was born
Oct. 5,
1936, in
Clinton,
Iowa.
Wayne
moved
to Port
Charlotte, Fla., in 1959, as
a trade carpenter in the
construction industry,
as a subcontractor with
General Development.
He worked hard labor
most of his life, manag-
ing a concrete business
while also managing
a construction busi-
ness. Wayne's working
career ended with
the Charlotte County
School Board in 1999,
as Lead Maintenance
Carpenter. He enjoyed
his retirement by caring
for his grandchildren
during the day. He also
enjoyed helping out at
First United Methodist
Church of Punta Gorda,
Fla.
Wayne enjoyed fishing
with Bart and "the boys."
He also enjoyed dancing
his Iowa Stomp dance in
his younger days.
He loved his family
dearly and will be greatly
missed by his children,
Bart (Dawn) Marx,
Gaylin Behling (Mike
Morris), Gwen Marx
(Randy) and Gina (Jeff)
Eisaman; his grandchil-
dren, Justin Marx (Sarah
Burnette), Brandon
Marx, Tyler (Tracy)
Gregory, Shelby Marx,
Alec and Adam Eisaman,
and Tanner Campbell;
his great-grandchildren,
Olivia Marx and Troy
Gregory; sisters, Joyce
(Bob) Ball and Phyllis
(Keith) Jensen; brother,
Russell Marx; and many
loved nieces and neph-
ews in Iowa. He was
preceded in death by his
mother, Marion C. Marx;
father, Joseph "Joe"
Marx; sister, Margery
M. (Carl) Johnson; and
brother, Lowell J. Marx.
A memorial service
celebrating Wayne's life
will be held at 11 a.m.
today, Saturday, Feb. 1,
2014, at New Day
Christian Church, 20212
Peachland Blvd., Port
Charlotte. Memorial
donations may be made
to Tidewell Hospice.
Arrangements were
made in Port Charlotte.

Elizabeth Anne
Meneely
Elizabeth Anne
Meneely, 50, of Port
Charlotte, Fla., went
to be with the Lord,
Wednesday, Jan. 29,
2014, under the care
of Tidewell Hospice.
Arrangements are by
Charlotte Memorial
Funeral Home,
Crematory and
Cemetery.

Janet K. Mills
Janet K. Mills, 71, of
Punta Gorda, Fla., and
formerly of Greenup,
Ill., passed



away or
Sunday,
Jan. 26,
4~2014, in
Punta
r Gorda.
She
was born
June 24, 1942, in
Mattoon, Ill., to William
and Pauline (nee Strater)
Beaumont.
Janet was a truck driver


for 22 years. She was a
member of Salem United
Methodist Church,
Cleveland United
Methodist Church in
Punta Gorda, the DAR of
Charlotte County, Fla.,
and the Greenup VFW
and American Legion
Women's Auxiliary.


Janet is survived
by her children, Wes
Mills and Sandy (John)
Willetts; stepsons, Wayne
Swim and Roger Swim;
sister, Karen (Dale) Best
of Tuscola, Ill.; nine
grandchildren; and nine
great-grandchildren. She
was preceded in death
by her parents; and best
friend and lover, Gene
Swim.
Visitation will be from
11 a.m. until the funeral
services at 2 p.m. today,
Saturday Feb. 1, 2014, at
Barkley Funeral Chapel
in Greenup. Burial will
be at Greenup Cemetery.
Memorials can be made,
in lieu of flowers, to
breast cancer research,
or to the Cleveland and
Salem United Methodist
churches. Online condo-
lences can be expressed
at www.barkleyfuneral
chapels.com.

Nina Pittock
Nina (nee Teal) Pittock
of Port Charlotte, Fla.,
went to be with the Lord,
Tuesday Dec. 17, 2013.
She was a resident
of Willowick, Ohio,
for 40 years. Nina was
employed as a bus aide
for the Deepwood Center
of Mental Retardation
in Mentor, Ohio. After
retirement, Nina and her
husband enjoyed taking
cruises with her sisters or
with their friends. After
moving to Port Charlotte,
one of Nina's loves was
being an active volunteer
usher at the Cultural
Center of Charlotte
County, Fla., Theater. She
volunteered, along with
her sisters and friends,
and cared passionately
for all her friends there,
where she was truly
loved.
Nina was the beloved
wife of Ronald; dear
mother of JeffreyW
(Tracy) and Lisa M.
(Scott) Duke; grand-
mother of Russell and
Clare Pittock, and
Danielle Duke; and sister
of Arline (her twin) (Don)
Chample, Donna (Frank)
Noewer and Glenice
(Robert) DiDio. She was
preceded in death by
her son, Ronald; and her
brother, Arthur Teal.
She loved all and all
loved Nina. She will be
dearly missed.
Services were held in
December in Ohio; there
are no further services
planned. She was laid to
rest in Twinsburg, Ohio,
beside her beloved son,
Ronnie Ray. In mem-
ory of Nina, memorial
contributions maybe
made to Susan G. Komen
Research at ww5.komen.
org.

Ralph Earl
Riddell
Ralph Earl Riddell, 72,
of North Fort Myers, Fla.,
passed away Thursday,
Jan. 23, 2014, at home.
Arrangements are by
Coral Ridge Funeral
Home and Cemetery,
Cape Coral, Fla.

ENGLEWOOD

George N.
Vagionis
George N. Vagionis,
83, of RotondaWest,
Fla., passed away
Thursday, Jan. 30, 2014.
Arrangements are by
Kays-Ponger & Uselton
Funeral Home and
Cremation Services
Port Charlotte, Fla.,
Chapel.

NORTH PORT
There were no deaths


reported in North Port
Friday.

DESOTO
There were no deaths
reported in DeSoto
Friday.


Pearl Harbor survivor's final salute


By AL HEMINGWAY
SUN CORRESPONDENT

ENGLEWOOD Like
most sailors serving
aboard the USS Phoenix
on Sunday morning,
Dec. 7, 1941, at Pearl
Harbor, 17-year-old
machin-
ist's mate
V. Miles
Carpenter
was getting
ready to at-
tend church
and then
V. MILES enjoy the
CARPENTER remainder of
the day.
Just before 8 a.m.,
that all came to an
abrupt end. Hundreds
of Japanese fighters
and bombers suddenly
appeared in the skies over
the U.S. base, located on
the island of Oahu in the
Hawaiian Islands, bomb-
ing and strafing ships, air-
fields and barracks. When
the enemy planes depart-
ed, numerous vessels and
aircraft, including four
battleships, either were
sunk or destroyed. More
than 2,000 perished in the
unprovoked air assault
that catapulted America
into World War II.
Carpenter, 90, passed
away Jan. 22, dwindling
further the ranks of those
who were there on that
"date which will live in
infamy."
His daughter, Annette
Deans, said her father's
ship was moored next
to Battleship Row. It was
there that the enemy
planes caused massive
destruction and death.
"They were near the
USS Arizona when it
sank," she said. "He did
tell me that."


Observers on the
Phoenix did see Japanese
aircraft flying over Ford
Island at a very low alti-
tude, and the ship's guns
fired upon them. In a
2010 Sun story, Carpenter
said three Japanese "Kate"
bombers were approach-
ing the vessel when they
were shot down.
"The Phoenix just got a
little shrapnel," he said.
The Phoenix suc-
cessfully got underway
and eventually linked
up with two other light
cruisers, the Detroit and
the St. Louis, plus several
destroyers, and patrolled
the area searching for
enemy aircraft carriers.
Carpenter said he quit
high school in his home-
town of Oklahoma City,
Okla., in his senior year
and enlisted in the Navy.
His daughter said he re-
mained in the Navy, both
on active duty and in the
Reserve, for 12 years, and
earned the rank of chief
machinist's mate.
"He never talked about
the war with us much,"
Deans said. "He would
talk to others that were
in the service about it,
though."
During the war,
Carpenter's ship saw
extensive service in
the Pacific Theater of
Operations. On one
voyage in 1942, the
Phoenix carried 50 crated
Army Air Corps Curtiss
P-40 Warhawk fighter
planes to Australia.
That would become the
nucleus for Gen. Douglas
MacArthur's Southwest
Pacific Command fighter
group. The Phoenix
saw action in Java, New
Guinea, Borneo and the
Philippines. During the


Pearl Harbor survivor Miles Carpenter, then 87, of Englewood,
left, attended a service Dec. 7, 2010, at Indian Mound Park in
Englewood, with his wife of 64 years, Jeanne, and son, David.
















SUN FILE PHOTO BY DON MOORE
Old sailor: Miles Carpenter of Englewood looks at a photo book
about the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor during World War II.
He served aboard the light cruiser USS Phoenix at the time of
the attack on Dec. 7,1941.


Battle of Surigao Strait,
one of the four separate
engagements of the Battle
of Leyte Gulf, Carpenter
said in a Sun story that
their armada decimated
the Japanese.
"(The battle) began
about 3 a.m., and during
the next two hours, we
wiped them out com-
pletely," he said. "When
it was over, two Japanese
battleships, four cruisers,
and I don't know how many
enemy destroyers, were
sunk We lost only one man


Carpenter narrowly
escaped being seriously
injured when he took
a sticker off a crate of
Japanese beer while
ashore in the Philippines,
not realizing that the ene-
my had booby-trapped it.
"After I left, it blew up
a few minutes later when
someone tried to take
beers from the box," he
said.
"There aren't very many
Pearl Harbor veterans
left," Deans said. "I know
my father was one of the


in a kamikaze attack during few remaining in this
that battle." area."


Leadership class announces groups, goals


By BARBARA
BEAN-MELLINGER
SUN CORRESPONDENT
The 2014 Leadership
Charlotte class has an-
nounced the organizations
that will benefit from the
class' fundraising efforts
this year.
After much discussion
and narrowing down of
possibilities, the class has
chosen Special Olympics,
Jammers Youth Basketball
League and Girls on the
Run.
"We decided to focus on
youth, but it just happened
that all three are athletic
programs," said class
president Rick Ilmberger.
"They all are programs that
help kids' self-esteem and
where kids can become
leaders, too, by becoming
assistant coaches and
coaches themselves."
Special Olympics
enables children and
adults with disabilities
to participate in athletic
competitions. Jammers
is a youth league run by
the Punta Gorda Police
Department. Girls on the
Run is a national program
that helps girls set goals
and train for a run.
The Leadership
Charlotte class also is
planning to partner with
AMIKids Crossroads to
work together on a Habitat
for Humanity project.
"Leadership isn't just


PHOTO PROVIDED
The Leadership Charlotte class of 2014 wants to make a difference to community youth.


fundraising. It's also giving
back to and supporting
the community," said
class vice president Angie
Matthiessen of the deci-
sion to work with Habitat
for Humanity.
The class is planning to
host a Cinco de Mayo par-
ty and a golf tournament
in May, both fundraisers.
Dates haven't been firmly
established.
Thursday, the
Leadership Charlotte
class will participate in
the Hottest Business Day
in Paradise expo at the
Charlotte Harbor Event
Center in Punta Gorda.
At its table, members will
explain what Leadership
Charlotte is and what they
hope to accomplish this
year. The expo is open to
the public from 10 a.m. to
4p.m.
Leadership Charlotte
is a program run by the


Charlotte County Chamber
of Commerce since 1989.
Its purpose is to develop
community leaders by
introducing them to the
many organizations, facil-
ities and people that keep
the area running smoothly.
This year's class has expe-
rienced an education day,
a health care day and a
community services day. A
justice day, when they will
explore the court system
and jail, is coming up.
The class meets monthly
at local restaurants,
which typically donate a
portion of the bill to the
class' fundraising efforts.
Members also plan to
host monthly meet-and-
greet events where the
public can learn about
Leadership Charlotte in
general and this year's
class' goals.
Members are accepted
into the Leadership


Charlotte program
through applications
submitted to the Chamber
of Commerce. Anyone is
invited to apply for the
next year's class. Business
ownership is not a re-
quirement. Contact the
chamber for information
at 941-627-2222.
"I wish everyone could
do this program so they
could gain a new appre-
ciation for the commu-
nity and what people
do to make it run," said
Ilmberger. "It's really an
eye-opening experience."
Follow the class' activi-
ties at www.facebook.
com/leadership
charlotte2014. Donations
can be made payable
to Charlotte Chamber
Community Foundation,
mailed to the foundation
in care of Ruth Uzonyi at
2702 Tamiami Trail, Port
Charlotte, FL 33952.


I COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEFS


Charlotte, Sarasota
commissions
to meet
The Charlotte and
Sarasota county com-
missions will hold a
joint meeting at 1 p.m.
Friday at the Robert L.
Anderson Administration
Center, 4000 S. Tamiami
Trail, Venice. A range of
topics will be discussed,
including transit, mental
health/homelessness,
RESTORE and River
Road. The public is


invited to attend and
provide input. For
more information, call
941-743-1300.

Fundraiser to
benefit Charlotte
Academy
Charlotte Academy,
365 Orlando Blvd., Port
Charlotte, will hold a
dart tournament fund-
raiser at 6 p.m. Feb. 16
at the Ice House Pub,
408 Tamiami Trail, Punta
Gorda. Teams of four


may sign up for $60;
individuals may sign up
for $20 and be placed
on a team. There will be


prizes and fun for all.
For more information,
call Nicole Hansen at
941-276-5846.


JAMES W. MALLONEE, P.A.
LAW OFFICE
JAMES W. MALLONEE
PROBATE WILLS/TRUSTS
GUARDIANSHIPS REAL ESTATE
Office Hours Monday thru Friday, 9:00AM to 5:00PM
946 Tamiami Trail, #206, Port Charlotte, FL 33953
901 Venetia Bay Blvd. #360, Venice, FL 34285
(941) 207-2223
www.j ameswmallonee.com
o (941) 206-2223





OurTown Page 6


C www.sunnewspapers.net


RELIGION NEWS


The Sun /Saturday, February 1, 2014


The Fabric of Our Faith: Love is


T ove is a Many
SSplendored
SThing," the title
song from the 1955 movie
by the same name, topped
the charts that year. I sus-
pect it will be played often
over the airwaves during
February. In defining love
as "the April rose in the
early spring," its lyrics pic-
ture love as delicate and
fragile. To say that "Love
is nature's way of giving a
reason to be living," can
only be realized via our
close connection with the
nature of God.


The verse 1 John 4:8
declares that "anyone
who does not love does
not know God, for God
is love." Some 37 times
the Bible describes a love
relationship between God


and the humanity that
crowned his creation. In
Colossians 2:2-3, Paul
"wanted (believers)
encouraged and knit
together by strong ties
of love ... to have a
complete, confident
understanding of God's
mysterious plan, which
is Christ himself. In
him are hidden all the
treasures of wisdom and
knowledge."
These treasures
are transferred from
Heaven's Bank of
Redemption to all who,


through Christ, invest
in God's Kingdom. The
riches of our inheritance
are encrypted in a very
special "account code,"
verbalized in 1 John
4:12. The New Living
Translation deciphers
that "code," revealing
that: "No one has ever
seen God. But if we love
each other, God lives
in us, and his love is
brought to full expres-
sion in us."
Throughout February,
my columns will focus
upon God's love, as


defined in 1 Corinthians
13:4-8. I'm asking for
your help to discover
a clearer focus on the
expression of this divine
attribute in our lives.
During the month, I in-
vite you to send me your
own personal paraphrase
of these verses by email
to pastorlwa2@embarq
mail.com. I challenge
my readers to submit
their version in 60 words
or less. At least one
submission per week will
be selected for inclusion
in each of my remaining


February columns.
I look forward to
receiving your inspired
insights. I expect
them, as per another
set of "Love Is a Many
Splendored Thing"
lyrics, to portray love as
valuable as a "golden
crown that makes a man
a king."
The Rev. Larry
Armbrust, a retired
United Methodist Florida
Conference pastor, lives in
Port Charlotte. Email him
at pastorlwa2@embarq
mail.com.


RELIGION BRIEFS


Pancake Breakfast
Port Charlotte United Methodist
Church, 21075 Quesada Ave., will
have a Pancake Breakfast from 7 a.m.
to 11 a.m. today. The public is invited
to join in at the Fellowship Hall for
pancakes, sausage links, sausage and
gravy, eggs, applesauce and orange
juice. The suggested donation $4, or
$1 for youth ages 7 to 11; it is free
for those younger than 7 and older
than 90. For more information, call
941-625-4356, or visit www.pcumc.
info.

Breakfast offered
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church,
2565 Tamiami Trail, Port Charlotte,
offers breakfast from 8 a.m. to
10:30 a.m. the first Saturday of most
months. The next offering will be
today. Hot breakfast is made to order,
and costs only $6 per person; children
younger than 12 eat for free. There
are new items each month. For more
information, call 941-625-5262.

St. Vincent
rummage sale
St. Vincent de Paul, Sacred Heart
Conference in Punta Gorda will hold
a rummage sale from 9a.m. to
noon today at its distribution center,
25200 Airport Road (at the northeast
corner of Taylor and Airport roads),
Punta Gorda. A variety of items will
be available, including household
goods, furniture, clothing, jewelry,
linens, shoes, purses and books.
No merchandise may be inspected
or sold before 9 a.m. Proceeds
will help the organization provide
much-needed assistance to deserving


faith

Spirituafity









families and individuals throughout
Charlotte County. The rain date in
Saturday, Feb. 8.

Spaghetti Dinner
Pilgrim Church, 24515 Rampart
Blvd., Port Charlotte, will have a
Spaghetti Dinner fundraiser for its
Children's Ministries from 4 p.m.
to 6:30 p.m. today. The cost is $6
per person. For more information,
call 941-629-2633, or visit www.
pilgrimonline.org.

Fundraiser
breakfast
From 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Sunday,
the St. Charles Knights of Columbus
Council 5399 will hold a fundraiser
breakfast at the St. Charles Borromeo
Catholic Church Parish Center,
21505 Augusta Ave., Port Charlotte.
Breakfast will include: scrambled eggs,
three sausage links, juice and coffee,
and all the pancakes you can eat. The
cost is $5 for adults; kids younger than
9 eat free. The public is invited. All
money collected helps needy adults
and youth of Charlotte County.


Sunday Message
Series
Cleveland United Methodist
Church, 28038 Cleveland Ave., east
of Punta Gorda, continues to offer its
Sunday Message Series emphasizing
the Christian's response to the issues
of our everyday experiences that
can hinder our living abundantly.
The public is invited to join in as
members examine "Hunger and
Thirst"- we are never truly happy
until we recognize our need for God.
Traditional worship is at 9:30 a.m.,
and contemporary worship is at
11 a.m. For more information, call
941-639-2775.

'Making Every
Day a ... Sacred
Adventure'
Eckankar, the Religion of the Light
and Sound of God, will play host to
an ECK Worship Service at
10 a.m. Sunday at the Cultural Center
of Charlotte County, 2280 Aaron St.,
Port Charlotte. Cleric Peg Stunkard
will speak about'Making Every Day
a Wonderful, Sacred Adventure with
the Spiritual Exercises of ECK."
The public is invited.

Peace Initiative
Speakers Series
The annual Peace Initiative
Speakers Series sponsored by the
Social Justice Committee of the
Unitarian Universalist Fellowship
of Charlotte County, 1532 Forrest
Nelson Blvd., Port Charlotte, will
continue Sunday. The guest speaker
will be William "Coty" Keller, who
will talk about the "40,000-Pound


Carbon Diet how a middle-class
American family reduced their
carbon footprint by 75 percent
(and made money doing it)."All are
welcome.
The presentation will be held
at approximately 12:15 p.m. at the
fellowship, following a potluck
lunch. The Sunday service will
be held at 10:30 a.m. For more
information, call 941-627-4303.

Mobile Food
Pantry
The Harry Chapin Food Bank
plans to have a Mobile Food Pantry
from 10 a.m. to noon on select
Monday, including Monday and
Feb. 17; March 3 and 17; April 7
and 21; May 5 and 19; and June 2,
16 and 30 -all at Sacred Heart
Catholic Church, 211 W. Charlotte
Ave. (corner of U.S. 41 South and
West Charlotte Avenue), Punta
Gorda. The pantry truck will be
located in the parking lot across
West Charlotte from the church. The
mobile pantry provides free food
to needy families and individuals
in Charlotte County. Recipients are
asked to bring a bag or a box to
carry their food. The Sacred Heart
Conference of St. Vincent de Paul is
playing host to the pantry. For more
information, call 941-575-8770.

'Baby Shower'
benefit
The Women's Ministry of Murdock
Baptist Church is sponsoring a
"Baby Shower"to benefit Pregnancy
Solutions, a nonprofit organization
offering abortion alternatives, at
11 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 8, in


the church's Fellowship Hall,
18375 Cochran Blvd. Featured at
the event will be local speaker and
vocalist Sheri Fullom, who will share
her story of triumph over adversity.
Ladies are asked to bring new boxes
of disposable diapers and baby
wipes, which will be donated to the
organization. A light lunch will be
served. All ladies are invited, but
reservations are required; secure
your spot by Monday by calling
941-627-6352.

Wednesday Night
Out Dinner
Port Charlotte United Methodist
Church, 21075 Quesada Ave., will
offer a Wednesday Night Out Dinner
from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Join the group in the Fellowship Hall
for dinner, and then stay for children's
and youth activities at 6 p.m., and
adult studies/small groups from
6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. On the menu
this week: beef sirloin, mashed
potatoes with gravy, soup, vegetable,
salad, rolls and dessert (Kids'Menu:
chicken nuggets).
All are invited; the cost is
by donation. Transportation is
available; call 941-625-4356 by noon
Wednesday. For more information,
call 941-625-4356, or visit www.
pcumc.info.

Grandfather clock
auction fundraiser
The Adventist Community Services
Center, 2036 Loveland Blvd., Port
Charlotte, is holding a silent auction
for an ornate Oriental grandfather
clock. It is battery-operated, with a
bottom storage compartment. The


minimum bid is $200, and bids close
Thursday. The clock can be seen at
the center. Proceeds from the auction
will be used toward purchasing food
for the center's food bank, and also to
assist the needy with financial help
for their rent and utilities. For more
information, call 941-629-0398.

Hard Rock
Casino-Tampa Trip
The St. Charles Borromeo Knights
of Columbus 5399 is sponsoring
a Hard Rock Casino-Tampa Trip
Monday, Feb. 10. The tour is open
to the public. There is a chance to
win $1,000 for bus patrons. Play
booklet discounts will be given to
each patron on the bus. The bus ride
will include games and snacks. The
tour departs from the St. Charles
Borromeo Parish Center; check-in is
at 9 a.m., with return at approxi-
mately 6 p.m. The cost is $27 per
person paid reservations only,
by Thursday. For reservations and
information, contact Dave Sloma at
941-624-0550.

Garage sale
First Presbyterian Church of
Port Charlotte, 2230 Hariet St. (off
Midway Boulevard, two blocks east
of Harbor Boulevard), will hold a
garage sale from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Friday and Saturday, Feb. 8, in the
fellowship hall. Furniture, household
items, clothing and baked goods will
be offered. The event is open to the
public. For more information, call
941-625-5045.


RELIGION 17


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Trinity AnIglicdiai Church
1928 Book of Common Prayer
Worshipping at
McDonald Hall
Sunday, 10am
2230 Hariet St., Port Charlotte
For Info Contact Don Kieffer
941-235-8052


Eastside Baptist
Church
Pastor Mike Mowry
6220 Golf Course Blvd., Punta Gorda
639-1648
Sunday Worship 11 am & 6pm
Sunday School 9 45am
"AWANA" Wednesday 6 00-7 45pm
Wed Discipleshtup & Prayer Service 6 45 pm
Nursery & Children's program provided
eastsidebaptist co


First Baptist Church
Port Charlotte
20035 Quesada Ave.
Jim McCarty, Pastor
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 AM & 11:00 AM
WORSHIP 8:00AM, 9:30AM, 11:00AM
12:30 Hispanic Service
Call for information on weekly
activities and special events.
24-HOUR INFO LINE 629-0444


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF PUNTA GORDA
459 Gill St., Punta Gorda
639-3857
www.fbcpuntagorda.org
Barrett Hardin, Pastor
Sunday School 9:15 a.m.
Worship Services 10:30 a.m.
Team Kid Wednesday- 6:00 p.m.
Prayer/Bible Study 6:15 p.m.
Niis--, -rovided


Peace River
Baptist Church
478 Berry Street, Punta Gorda
www peaceriverbaptistfl org
Jim Stultz, Pastor
637-6768
Sunday School 9 45am
Sunday Worship 8 30am, 11 00am, 6 00pm
Tuesday AWANA & Youth Group 6-8pm
Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study 6 30pm


You are Invited to
Berean Baptist Church
An Old Fashioned Ciuii, Church
17377 Godwin Avenue
(Located off Collingswood Blvd)
Port Charlotte 941-629-7053
Bible Study- 9:30 am
Sun. Worship Service 10:30 am, 6:00 pm
Wed. Evening Service 6:30 pm


Tri-City Baptist Church
24058 Heritage Place,
Port Charlotte, FL 33980
941-625-7412
Jay Sheppard, Pastor
website: tri-citybaptistchurch.com
Sunday School 10am, Sunday Worship 1 am
Sunday Eve Worship 6pm
Wed Bible Study/Prayer Meeting 7pm
Nursery Provided & Children's Program
tricitybaptist@comcast.net


SAN ANTONIO
CATHOLIC CHURCH
24445 Rampart Blvd.
Port Charlotte, FL 33980
(941) 624-3799
sanantoniorcc.org
Weekdays 8AM Saturday's 8:30AM
Saturday-9:OOAM & 3PM Confessions
Saturday Vigil- 4PM & 6PM
Sunday 7AM, 9AM, I lAM
Holy Days 6:00PM


SAN PEDRO
CATHOLIC CHURCH
14380 Tamiami Tr.
North Port, FL 34287
Sat. Vigil: 5:00 pm (May -Nov.)
4:00 pm & 5:30 pm (Dec. Apr.)
Sun.: 7:30 am, 9:00 am & 10:45 am
Weekdays: 8:30 am Daily
Holy Days: 7:30 am, 9:00 am, 7:00 pm


Welcome to
.ST. CHARLES BORROMEO
:'2C CATHOLIC CHURCH
2500 Easy Street, Port Charlotte
941-625-4754
Mass Times: Weekdays- 7:00am &8:30am
Sat. Vigil: 4:00 pm & 6:00 pm (Jan. -Apr.)
Sun: 7:00am, 9:00am, 11:00am,
1:00pm (French Creole)
& 6:30pm (Youth Mass)
www.stcharlespc.org


MAXIMILIAN KOLBE
CATHOLIC CHURCH
1441 Spear Street
Port Charlotte, FL 33948
(941) 743-6877
Email parishoffice@stmaxcatholic org
Website http //stmaxcatholic org
Winter Mass Schedule Mon -Fri 8am
-,tlirr-l.--", 1gll 430pm,
Si .. i, 6 30pm)
Sunday Mass 7 30am, 9 30am,
11 30am
Confessions on Saturday 3 00-4 15pm
and by appointment


MURDOCK
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
17500 Elmwood Ave., Murdock
255-1858
Minister Keith Sergent
Sunday Worship 10:30am
Sunday School 9:30am



FIRST ALLIANCE CHURCH
20444 Midway Blvd.
625-7435
Sat. 6:00pm
Sun. 8:00am, 9:20am
and 11:00am
Youth Ministries 6:00pm
Wed. 6:30pm (Life U)
Rev. W. Scott Borden


PUNTA GORDA
ALLIANCE CHURCH
Pastor Clint Stasney
7500 Florida Street, PG 33950
(Corner Airport Rd/Florida St. near Edison)
941-637-6444
9:30am Adult Sunday School
10:30am Sunday Worship
Wed. 10am Prayer & Bible Study
www.pgachurch.org


CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SOCIETY
OF PORT CHARLOTTE
LaPlaya Plaza Unit LI
2811 Tamiami Trail
10:00 am Sunday Service
3:00 pm on 1s & 3 dWed.
941-625-2765
Reading Rm. 1-3 pmWed.
www.christianscienceportcharlotte.org


ENGLEWOOD EAST
CHURCH OF CHRIST
9600 Gulfstream Blvd
Englewood, FL 34224-9256
(941) 475-4973
Evangelist: Jim Ratliff
Adult Sunday School 10 00 am
Worship Service 11 00 am
Youth Service 11 30 am
Wednesday Eve Fellowship 5 00 pm
Wednesday Eve Bible Study 6 00 pm
www.engchurch.com


SOULS HARBOUR|
CHURCH OF GOD
451 West Helen Ave. Punta Gorda
941-639-1048
Welcome
Sunday School, 10:00 am
Morning Worship, 11:00 am
Midweek Service, Wed., 7:00 pm
Pastor, Phil Keaton


THE CHURCH OF
THE GOOD SHEPHERD
401 W. Henry St., Punta Gorda
639-2757
The Rev. Roy W. Tuff, Pastor
"AllAre Welcome"
Sunday 8 & 10 am Holy Eucharist
Nursery Available at 1Oam Svc
Email church@goodshepherdpg corn
www goodshepherdpg corn


ST. NATHANIEL'S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
4200 Biscayne Dr, North Port
426-2520
Priest-In-Charge
the Rev. Jean Hite
Sunday 8 & 10 am -
Holy Eucharist
Sunday School 10:45 am
www.stnathaniel.org


St. James Episcopal Church
1365 Vizcaya Dr., Port Charlotte
627-4000
The Very Rev Cesar Olivero, Pastor
Sunday 8 00AM & 10 30AM -Holy Echarist
Sunday School 11 OAM
Wednesday 10 00 AM Holy Eucharist healing service
Praise andworship 1st Sunday of each month @ 530 PM
AdultBible Study Sunday @ 930AM &Wednesday @ 3 OOPM
www stjamespcfl org


I I


p-


To Place Your Ad In Our


Worship Directory


Please Call (941) 429-3110





The Sun/Saturday, February 1, 2014


RELIGION NEWS


www.sunnewspapers.net


C OurTown Page 7


Sermon of the Week: The faith of Jesus


"Knowing that a man
is not justified by the
works of the law, but by
the faith of Jesus Christ,
even we have believed
in Jesus Christ, that we
might be justified by the
faith of Christ, and not by
the works of the law:for
by the works of the law
shall no flesh be justified."
(Galatians 2:16)

he New Kings
James Bible
changes faith
of Jesus Christ to faith
in Jesus Christ. By this
subtle change, there is a
significant difference in



RELIGION
FROM PAGE 6

Elisabeth von
Trapp concert
Burnt Store Presbyterian Church,
11330 Burnt Store Road, Punta Gorda,
will hold its nextThank God It's
Variety concert, featuring Elisabeth
von Trapp, at 7 p.m. Friday in the
church sanctuary. The doors open at
6:15 p.m. Born and raised in Vermont,
Elisabeth is the granddaughter of the
legendary Maria and Baron von Trapp,
whose story inspired "The Sound of
Music."Admission is free, although a
love offering will be taken. Seating is
open. No tickets are required. For more
information, call 941-639-0001,or
email bspc83@embarqmail.com.

Pancake Brunches
This is the 41 st season of the Men's
Fellowship Pancake Brunches, held
from 7:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. select
Saturday in season at the Englewood
United Methodist Fellowship Hall,
700 E. Dearborn St. Remaining dates
include: Feb. 8 and 22; March 8 and
22; and April 5.
A cost of $5 ($3 for children) buys
unlimited pancakes; orange juice, and
bottomless coffee or tea; plus egg and
sausage, biscuits and sausage gravy, or
quiche and fresh fruit as side choices.
Enjoy live music. Buy nuts, grapefruit,
honey and Creative Workshop
handcrafted gifts. Proceeds benefit
local charities. For more information,
visit www.englewoodumc.net, or call
941-474-5588.

Pancake breakfast
and more
The United Methodist Men's


Faith

Spirituality









the meaning. We do have
faith in Jesus Christ, but
it is not our own faith -
it is a gift of God.
In Romans 12:3, Paul

Fellowship of First United Methodist
Church of Punta Gorda, 507 W. Marion
Ave., welcomes everyone to enjoy
a pancake breakfast from 8 a.m.
to 10 a.m. the second Saturday of
each month in the church's Bryant
Life Center, adjacent to Lenox Hall.
The next date is Feb. 8. Fare includes
all-you-can-eat pancakes, sausage
patties, eggs and applesauce. Coffee,
decaf, tea and orange juice also are
available. Attendees get all this for a
"love offering"to the Men's Fellowship;
proceeds go to benefit its many
ministries, ranging from food for the
homeless to youth to foreign missions.
For more information, call 941-639-
3842, or visit www.puntagorda
methodist.com.
The Care Ministry also will have a
Seek andYou Will Learn session the
same day at 9:30 a.m. in the fellowship
hall. For more information, contact
Marilyn Gregory at 941-286-6075.
The church's Bargain Boutique thrift
store also will be open from 9 a.m.
to 2 p.m. that day. Using donations,
the boutique carries a houseful of
affordable treasures, including clothing,
shoes, kitchenware, linens, jewelry and
home decor goods. Sales proceeds are
used to support church missions and
community outreach programs. For
more information, call 941-505-0794.

Trash and
Treasure sale
San Antonio Catholic Church's annual
Trash and Treasure rummage sale will
take place 8 a.m. to noon Saturday,
Feb. 8, at the church, 24445 Rampart
Blvd, Port Charlotte. All are welcome. For
more information, call 941-626-3799.

Annual Flea
Market
The Annual Flea Market will be


tells us that God has
dealt to every man the
measure of faith. When
something causes us
to focus on our self or
our own efforts, it is
often misdirection. Our
thoughts need to be
centered on Jesus and all
He did; nothing we can
do will justify us before
God, which is good news.
The faith we have is a
gift from God, and it is
the faith of Jesus Christ.
It was Jesus who had
faith that God's plan to
reconcile man was per-
fect, and Jesus willingly
did His part, even unto

held from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday,
Feb. 8, in Zalman Hall at Faith
Lutheran Church, 4005 Palm Drive,
Punta Gorda. Coffee, doughnuts and
lunch will be served. Proceeds will
go to the Back Pack Kidz and other
missions, with matching funds from
Thrivent. Outside vendors are asked
to call 941-637-7680.

Annual Flea
Market
Hope Lutheran Church, 14200
Hopewell Ave., Gulf Cove (Port
Charlotte), will hold its Annual Flea
Market from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday,
Feb. 8. There will be many outside
vendors, as well as a bake sale, a better
boutique, small appliances and much
more. There still is room for more
vendors. For more information, contact
Larry and Barbara at 941-697-7529.

Photo Scavenger
Hunt
New Hope Christian Fellowship
is planning a Photo Scavenger Hunt
fundraiser for Operation Homefront from
9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 8, at
Liberty Elementary School, 370 Atwater
St, Port Charlotte. Clues will be given out
the day of the event There will be prizes
for the top three scoring teams; you must
return by the deadline to qualify.
The donation is $7 for individuals,
or $25 for a team car (up to five
people). All are welcome to have fun
while supporting military families in
need of financial assistance. For more
information, visit www.onlinenewhope.
com; or call 866-717-3946, or Pat Gurney
at941-916-5239.

Omelet Brunch
The second Omelet Brunch of the


death. In Ephesians
2:8-9, it is written, "For
by grace you have been
saved through faith, and
that not of yourselves
it is the gift of God, not
of works, lest anyone
should boast." It is a
wonderful thing to know
that the faith of Jesus
Christ has been imparted
to us, and it is a super-
natural faith that saved
us.
Human faith is based
on sense knowledge.
We look at something
and evaluate it, or use
reasoning before we have
faith in it. In my own life,

season, featuring an all-you-can eat
breakfast, will be held from 10 a.m.
to 12:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 9, at
Temple Beth El- North Port Jewish
Center, 3841 S. Biscayne Drive. The
donation is $10 per adult, and $5
per child. For reservations and/or
information, call 941-423-0300.

25th anniversary
celebration
Life Port Church, 390 Flamingo
Blvd., Port Charlotte, will have a 25th
anniversary celebration at 10:30 a.m.
Sunday, Feb. 9. All are invited. Lunch
will be served promptly at 12:30 p.m.
Attendees are asked to RSVP by
Monday to Brenda Niswander at
lifeportchurch@gmail.com or
941-255-5544.

Game Day
Temple Shalom Sisterhood's
annual Game Day will be held at
11:30a.m. Monday, Feb. 10,at
the temple, 23190 Utica Ave., Port
Charlotte. There will be lunch, door
prizes and raffles, as well as games
such as mahjong, bridge and board
games. The cost is a $15 donation. To
RSVP, call Naomi at 941-629-4448.

Annual concert
series
Burnt Store Presbyterian Church,
1330 Burnt Store Road, Punta
Gorda, is holding its 2014 Concert
Series. The second offering will be
Phil Dirt & The Dozers, performing
Monday, Feb. 10. The band will
transport the audience to another
time and place ... namely, the
'50s, '60s and '70s of rock 'n' roll.
The series finale, set for Monday.
March 10, features a tribute to


I believed and had faith
that Jesus Christ died
on the cross for me, but
that did not make me
saved. Like many others,
I believed I was saved
although there was no
change in my life. I did
not know the truth until I
received the faith of Jesus
Christ then my whole
life changed.
In 2 Corinthians 5:17,
it is written, "Therefore
if any man be in Christ,
he is a new creature:
old things have passed
away, behold, all things
are become new." When
you are born of the

John Denver. Jim Curry presents
the music in a way that has to be
seen and heard to understand the
pure honesty of his performance.
A special encore concert is planned
for Monday, March 17, presenting
The Purduettes, a multi-talented
troupe of 60 women from Purdue
University.
All performances will start at
7:30 p.m. Doors open at 6:30 p.m.
There is no reserved seating. Special
entry for guests with wheelchairs
or walkers is available by informing
the parking attendant upon arrival.
Single-performance tickets, if avail-
able, are $20. Seating is limited, so
purchase tickets early.
For more information, call
941-639-0001, or email bspc83@
embarqmail.com.

Lunch
presentation
Port Charlotte United Methodist
Church, 21075 Quesada Ave.,
will offer a lunch presentation
from Linda Howard of the
Alzheimer's Association on "Basics
of Alzheimer's and Related
Dementias" from 11:30 a.m. to
I p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 11, in the
Fellowship Hall. A complimentary
lunch is provided. Register by
calling 941-625-4356.

Charity Night
A third annual Charity Night to
benefit Jesus Loves You Ministry Inc.
- Charlotte County's only mobile
outreach program for the homeless
- will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday,
Feb. 13, at First United Methodist
Church of Punta Gorda's Bryant Life
Center, 507 W. Marion Ave. There is
no admission charge, but offerings


Spirit, you are a new
creation; you no longer
do what you used to do;
you don't speak the way
you used to speak; and
your life changes.
If you have been
trusting in your own
faith, it is time to seek
God and ask for the
faith of Jesus Christ to
set you free. It is the
faith of Jesus that will
change your life now
and for eternity.
Judy Onofri is a church
elder at Father's House
Fellowship in North Port.
Email her at onofrijudy@
yahoo.com.

will be taken for the ministry and to
help cover the expenses of gospel
doo wop performer Santos. The event
will include a raffle for a five-day,
four-night Caribbean cruise for
two a $1,000-value trip donated
by Castaway Cruises Inc. Raffle
tickets are $5 each, or three for $10;
people need not be present to win.
For more information, visit www.
jesuslovesyouministryinc.com, or call
941-661-8117.

Spiritual quote:

"I believe the future is only the
past again, entered through another
gate'."
-Arthur Wing Pinero, "The
Second Mrs. Tanqueray,"1893

Marion Putman is handling religious
news for the Charlotte Sun. You can
contact her by phone: 941-206-1183;
fax (to her attention): 941-629-2085;
email: marionmputman@gmail.
corn; or write (to her attention): c/o
the Charlotte Sun, 23170 Harborview
Road, Charlotte Harbor, FL 33980.
TYPE or PRINTsubmissions, each
of which MUST include the church's
NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE and the
name of a contact person. Don't forget
the TIME, DATE and LOCATION of the
event. Email is the preferred method
for communicating this information.
Email photos, in .jpg format, as file
attachments. Submissions will be edited
for length. Information must be received
NO LATER than NOON WEDNESDAY for
inclusion in the upcoming Saturday's
column; announcements will run on
a space-available basis. Ifyou would
like to purchase an ad to guarantee a
spot in the paper foryour event, call
941-206-1000 and ask for Display
Advertising.


---!^ 1 !
Sl- H


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DEEP CREEK
COMMUNITY CHURCH
1500 Cooper St.,
Punta Gorda
941-235-REAL
Sunday Services
9:00am & 11:00am
www.dc3.TV
Real Love, Real People


FAITH LCMS
Punta Gorda
"Welcome Home!"
Contemporary Sat. 5:30
Traditional Sun. 9:30
941-639-6309
4005 Palm Drive
1/4 mile west of US41
on Rio Villa


OLY UNITY
LUTHERAN, ELCA
2565 Tamiami Trail, Pt. Charlotte
625-5262
Traditional Service 7:45, 11:00 AM
Celebration Service 9:00 AM
Sunday School 9:45 AM
Rev Ken & Andrea Barrios Co-Pastors
FoodPantry OpenMon, Wed& Ti,, ,,,.1
Email office@htlchurch org
We are an equal opportunity provider


CHURCH & PRESCHOOL, ELCA
"TheLittle White Chuwh n The Counry
12475 Chancellor Blvd.
(North Port Blvd & Chancellor)
North Port 941-625-8090
SundayWorship 8:15 am & 10am
Sunday School 10:00am
Wed. Pastors 2Go Bible Study 7-8pn
Rev. Dr. Dell Shiell
We Welcome Snowbirdsl
www.LivingWatersLutheran.comr


LUIHERAN LHURCKLH
OF THE CROSS LCMS
2300 Luther Road, Port Charlotte
627-6060
Sun. Worship 7:45 & 10:15 a.m.
Christian Education Hour
Sunday 9:00 a.m.
Rev Kenneth Redmann Pastor
Rev James Cotter, WinterAsst Pastor
Nursery Provided
Email Secretary@lccross org
www lccross org


OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN
CHURCH LCMC
Meeting m the El Jobean Community Center
14344 Jamison Way, Port Charlotte
10am with Communion eveiy Sunday
Clyde W. Kaminska, Ph.D Pastor
Preaching Grace, Faith, Scripture
"No Warmer Christian Fellowship
Anywhere!"
For further information phone
(941) 766-7567 : ,,1"41) 764-8646


CHRISTCOMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
IN HARBOUR HEIGHTS
27000 Sunnybrook Road
629-1593
Pastor Duane Waters
Sunday Worship at 10 am
Communion first Sunday of the Month
Covered Dish Dinner
i .... I oftheMonthat 11 30 am
Membership Sunday last Sunday of the Month
Hall available for Rent


CLEVELAND UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
28038 Cleveland Avenue
Punta Gorda, FL 33982
941-639-2775
Traditional Service 9:30 am
Contemporary Service 11:00 am


EDGEWATER UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
19190 Cochran Blvd.
(At the corner of US 41 & Cochran Blvd)
www edgewaterchurch corn
625-3039
Pastor Dan Prine
Services:
Saturday Night Contemporary Worship Service 6:00pm
8:00amTraditional 9:30 & 11:00amContemporary
11:00am Sunday Bible Study Class
Sunday School: 9:30 Nursery Provided


FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
507 W. Marion Ave.
Punta Gorda, FL 33950
639-3842
Rev. Michael Loomis
Sunday Worship 8:00 & 11:00 a.m.
Contemporary Service 9:15 a.m.
Adult, Teen & Youth Sunday School
Nursery Provided
www.puntagordamethodist.com


FRIENDSHIP
UNITED METHODIST
12275 Paramount Dr.
Punta Gorda

637-1717
Pastor Bruce Antle
9:30 am -Traditional Service
9:30 am Children's Church
10:55 am Contemporary Service


ORT CHARLOTTE
UNITED METHODIST
21075 Quesada Ave
625-4356
Brian James, Pastor
Worship Services
8 00 a m Traditional Service
8 00 a m Radio Broadcast
on\WVIJ'FM91 7
930a "i 'I' Service
11 00 ..., I ,, I Service
Sunday School 9 30 and 11 00 a m


TRINITY UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
23084 Seneca Ave.
Charlotte Harbor, FL 33980
625-3372
Pastor Marion R. Sortore
Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m.
Nursery Provided
Sunday School Adults & Children
9:00am-9:45am
Friday Food Pantry & Lunch 11 00am-1 00pm
USDAis an equal opportunity employer



Freedom Bible Church
New Location:
Port Charlotte Cultural Center Theater
2280 Aaron St., Port Charlotte
Powerful Bible Message Praise & Worship
Full Nursery & Children Classes
Sunday Services
10:30 am
CASUAL DRESS, NO RELIGIOUS
PRESSURE (1 Thess. 2: 3 & 4)
For directions or questions, call 255 5613 or visit
us at: www.FreedomBibleChurch.com


370 Atwater St., Port Charlotte
Rev. Dr. David Blood
Contemporary Service 9:30
Coffee 9:00
Welcome Hope Children's Home
Casual Dress Nursery Provided
www.onlinenewhope.com
866-717-3946


Blessed Assurance
Bible Chapel
Worship Service with Meaningful Bible Message
Sunday Mornings 10:00am
A different speaker each week.
1435 Collingswood Blvd.
Port Charlotte, FL 33948
www.swfbi.org 941-625-3255
A ministry of the
SouthWest florida Bibfe Institute, Inc.
Refreshments after every service


rtW ,,, PRSBTEIA

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
OF PORT CHARLOTTE
SUNDAY HOURS
9:00am Christian Ed
9:45am Opening Praise
10:00am Worship Service
Coffee Fellowship 8:30am & 11:00am
Rev. Donald Buck, Pastor
2230 Hariet St.-Between Midway & Gibralter
625-5045
wwwv fpcpc. corn


FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
OF PUNTA GORDA
25250 Airport Rd., Punta Gorda
639-1959
Rev. Stephen Mock
Sunday Worship
New Beuinnint- Service 9:00am
TI.I.I.I. i. <... .. 10:30am
Watch Services Live via Website
ECOA Covenant Order Of
Evangelical Presbyterians
www.fpcpunta.org


Living & Learning
God's Word
Sun. Traditional Uplifting
Worship 10:30 a.m.
10548 Kings Hwy., 4 mi. N.E. of 1-75
941-743-7971
gracelakesuzy.com
Presbyterian Church in America


BURNT STORE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
11330 Burnt Store Rd, Punta Gorda
(2 miles south of US 41)
S941.639.0001 www bspcoie.oirg
Traditional 8:15 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.
Contemporary Come As You Are 9:40 a.m.
Nursery and age specific activities for
preschoolers for all Sunday morning activities.


ASPIRITUALOME WHERE
RELIGION AND REASON MEET
(9)

UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIP
OF CHARLOTTE COUNTY
Rev Amy Kindred
Worship Sun 10:30AM
Welcoming and inclusive
www.uufcc.org
www.facebook.cornuufcc
1532 Forrest Nelson Boulevard
Port Charlotte 941.627.4303
1 I 11. 0111K

CONGREGATIONAL
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
1201 Aqui Esta Drive, Punta Gorda
www.puntagorda-ucc.com
637-8443
Worship at 9:00am, 10:30am
Rev. Bill Klossner


PILGRIM UNITED
CHURCH OF CHRIST
24515 Rampart Blvd. Pt. Charlotte
629-2633
Rev. Matthew L. Neumann, Sr. Pastor
Sunday Traditional Service 8:00am
Contemporary Service 10:00am
Nursery & Children's Church
Provided during all services.


To Place Your
Ad In Our
Worship
Directory
Please Call
(941) 429-3110


0


~I 1


^j^^^^^^^^H LUTHERAN^


I


w







Our Town Page 8 C www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun ISaturday, February 1, 2014


3100








LEGALS



FICTITIOUS NAME
L 3112 ^


2/1/2014
Notice Under Fictitious Name
Law Pursuant to
Section 865.09,
Florida Statutes
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring to
engage in business under the fic-
titious name of TGA Maintenance
located at 373 Bolender St. in the
County of Charlotte, in the City of
Punta Gorda, Florida 33982
intends to register the said name
with the Division of Corporations
of the Florida Department of
State, Tallahassee, Florida.
Dated at Port Charlotte, Florida,
this 30th day of January, 2014.
/s/ Anthony Gravino
Publish: February 1, 2014
110833 2996879
S INVITATION
TO BID
^^Z3114^

PRAIRIE CREEK PARK
Property Owners Association is
requesting bids for the mowing
and maintenance of the park
roadsides and greenbelts. Inter-
ested
contractors should contact Star
at 941-575-6764 or s.danko@
starhospitalitvmanagement.com for
more info & a Request for Pro-
posal packet. Proposals will be
due no later than March 4,
2014.

L NOTICE OF ACTION

Z 3116 ^

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
Case #: 2013-CA-001298
Liberty Savings Bank, FSB
Plaintiff,
-vs.
Alfredo A. Vazquez and Yolanda
Vazquez a/k/a Yolanda Fuentes,
Husband and Wife and Dayami
Vazquez; et al,
Defendantss.
NOTICE OF ACTION
FORECLOSURE
PROCEEDINGS-PROPERTY
TO: Alfredo A. Vazquez; CUR-
RENT ADDRESS UNKNOWN:
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS, 13536
Martha Avenue, Port Charlotte, FL
33981 and Yolanda Vazquez
a/k/a Yolanda Fuentes: CURRENT
ADDRESS UNKNOWN: LAST
KNOWN ADDRESS, 13536
Martha Avenue, Port Charlotte, FL
33981
Residence unknown, if living,
including any unknown spouse
of the said Defendants, if
either has remarried and if
either or both of said Defen-
dants are dead, their respec-
tive unknown heirs, devisees,
grantees, assignees, credi-
tors, lienors, and trustees,
and all other persons claiming
by, through, under or against
the named Defendant(s); and
the aforementioned named
Defendants) and such of the
aforementioned unknown
Defendants and such of the
aforementioned unknown
Defendants as may be infants,
incompetents or otherwise
not sui juris.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that an action has been com-
menced to foreclose a mortgage
on the following real property,
lying and being and situated in
Charlotte County, Florida, more
particularly described as follows:
LOT 29, BLOCK 4296, PORT
CHARLOTTE SUBDIVISION,
SECTION 66, ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF, AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 6
AT PAGE 4A THROUGH 4G, OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
CHARLOTiE COUNTY, FLORI-
DA.
more commonly known as 13536
Martha Avenue. Port Charlotte, FL
33981.
This action has been filed
against you and you are required
to serve a copy of your written
defense, if any, upon SHAPIRO,
FISHMAN & GACHE, LLP, Attor-
neys for Plaintiff, whose address
is 2424 North Federal Highway,
Suite 360, Boca Raton. FL
33431, within thirty (30) days
after the first publication of this
notice and file the original with the
clerk of this Court either before
service on Plaintiff's attorney or
immediately there after; other-
wise a default will be entered
against you for the relief demand-


ed in the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal of
this Court on the 29th day of Jan-
uarv, 2014.
Barbara T. Scott
Circuit and County Courts
By: C. L. G.
Deputy Clerk
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


I NOTICE OF ACTION

Z 3116 ^

ADA, Coordinator; 1700 Mon-
roe Street, Suite 1213, Fort
Myers, Florida 33901 (239)
533-1521 at least 7 days
before your scheduled court
appearance, or immediately
upon receiving this notifica-
tion of the time before the
scheduled appearance is less
than 7 days. If you are hear-
ing or voice impaired, call
711.
Publish: February 1 and 8, 2014
118683 2997065

L NOTICE OF
AUCTION
^ 3119^

The following vehicle/vessel(s)
will be auctioned for unpaid mini-
warehouse self-storage charges
only per FS 83.806 sale date
02/17/2014 @ 9:00am @ 36
Shannon Rd Sarasota FL. Storage
@ $26.75 per day inc tax;
EdCote M3 lien amt $636.65
1999 SIERRA 28' 5TH WHEEL TV
WHI 4X4FSE2D4XA022325 lienor
Ed Cote RV Storage & Repair, Inc
36 Shannon Rd Sarasota FL
34240-9092 MV-62950 941
377-6220
Publish: February 1 and 6, 2014
366164 2997031

S NOTICE OF
I FORECLOSURE
^^ 3122 ^

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CHAR-
LOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 09005431CA
MAYAN MAINSTREET 1, LLC.,
Plaintiff,
vs.
BERNARDO RODRIGUEZ, ET AL.
Defendants
RE-NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur-
suant to a Final Judgment of Fore-
closure dated June 25, 2013,
and entered in Case No.
09005431CA, of the Circuit
Court of the Twentieth Judicial Cir-
cuit in and for CHARLOTTE Coun-
ty, Florida. MAYAN MAINSTREET
INVESTORS 1, LLC (hereafter
"Plaintiff"), is Plaintiff and
BERNARDO RODRIGUEZ; LOUR-
DES RODRIGUEZ, 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 24 day of
February, 2014, the following
described property as set forth in
said Final Judgment, to wit:
PARCEL F, BLOCK 2091, FUR-
THER DESCRIBED AS LOT 7
LESS THE NORTHEASTERLY
20 FEET THEREOF AND THE
NORTHEASTERLY 40 FEET OF
LOT 8, BLOCK 2091, PORT
CHARLOTTE SUBDIVISION,
SECTION 40, A SUBDIVISION
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 5, PAGES 50A
THROUGH 50D OF THE PUB-
LIC 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 youare hearing or voice
imparied call 711.
Dated the 22 day of January,
2014.
BARBARA T. SCOTT
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
BY M.B. White
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: 1/25/14 and 2/1/14
232598 2993134
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE 20TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR
CHARLOT-E COUNTY, FLORIDA.
CASE No.08-2010-CA-000623
CHASE HOME FINANCE, LLC,
Plaintiff,
vs.
LANA J. DUTTON AWK/A
LANA J. DEVETTORI, 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-
2010-CA-000623 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-
Al, Plaintiff, and, LANA J. DUT-
TON AWK/A LANA J. DEVETTORI,
et. al., are Defendants. I will sell
to the highest bidder for cash at
www.charlotte.realforeclose.com
, in accordance with Chapter 45


Florida Statutes, at the hour of
11:00 AM, on the 27 day of
March, 2014, the following
described property:
LOT 24, BLOCK 4290,
PORT CHARLOTTE SUBDI-
VISION SECTION SIXTY
SIX, ACCORDING TO THE
PLAT THEREOF RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE(S)
4A TO 4G, INCLUSIVE,
PUBLIC RECORDS OF
CHARLOTTE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
Any person claiming an interest
in the surplus from the sale, if


I NOTICE OF
I FORECLOSURE I
^^ 3122^^

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 11 day of Dec.,
2013.
BARBARA T. SCOTT
Clerk Circuit Court
By: J. Miles
Deputy Clerk
IMPORTANT
If you are a person with a disabili-
ty who needs any accommoda-
tion in order to participate in this
proceeding, you are entitled, at
no cost to you, to the provision of
certain assistance. Please con-
tact the Clerk of the Court's dis-
ability coordinator at 18500 MUR-
DOCK CIRCLE, PORT CHAR-
LOTTE, FL 33948, 941-743-
1944. at least 7 days before your
scheduled court appearance, 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: 1/25/14 and 2/1/14
146548 2993398
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR CHARLOTTE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO.: 2010-CA-002441
DIVISION:
WELLS FARGO BANK, NA,
ALSO KNOWN AS WACHOVIA
MORTGAGE, A DIVISION OF
WELLS FARGO BANK, NA,
FORMERLY KNOWN AS
WACHOVIA MORTGAGE, FSB,
FORMERLY KNOWN AS
WORLD SAVINGS BANK, FSB,
Plaintiff,
vs.
CHRISTOPHER E. FOSS, et al,
Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF
RESCHEDULED SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Pur
suant to an Order Rescheduling
Foreclosure Sale dated Novem-
ber 4. 2013, and entered in Case
No. 2010-CA-002441 of the Cir-
cuit Court of the Twentieth Judi-
cial Circuit in and for Charlotte
County, Florida in which Wells
Fargo Bank, NA, also known as
Wachovia Mortgage, a division of
Wells Fargo Bank, NA, formerly
known as Wachovia Mortgage,
FSB, formerly known as World
Savings Bank, FSB, is the Plaintiff
and Christopher E. Foss, Chase
Bank USA, N.A., Tenant #1 n/k/a
Marianne Lamb, are defendants,
the Charlotte County Clerk of the
Circuit Court will sell to the high-
est and best bidder for cash
online at www.charlotte.realfore-
close.com, Charlotte County,
Florida at 11:00 AM on the 19
day of February, 2014, the fol-
lowing described property as set
forth in said Final Judgment of
Foreclosure:
LOT 2, OF ALSTON HASTE,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 19, OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORI-
DA.
A/K/A 1015 ALSTON DRIVE,
ENGLEWOOD, FL 34223
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 in Charlotte County, Florida
this 29 day of January, 2014.
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Charlotte County, Florida
By: M. B. White
Deputy Clerk
If you are a person with a dis-
ability who needs any accom-
modation in order to partici-
pate in a court 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 Ave., Punta
Gorda, FL 33950 and whose
telephone number is
(941)637-2281, within two (2)
working days of receipt of this
notice; if you are hearing or
voice impaired, call 1-800-
955-8771. To file response
please contact Charlotte
County Clerk of Court, 350 E.
Marion Street, Punta Gorda,
FL 33651-1687, Tel: (941)
637-2238; Fax: (941) 637-
2216.
Publish: February 1 and 8, 2014
272484 2997050

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
20TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 08-2012-CA-OOOO18
HSBC BANK USA, NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE FOR
THE HOLDERS OF THE ELLING-
TON LOAN ACQUISITION TRUST
2007-1, MORTGAGE PASS-
THROUGH CERTIFICATES,
SERIES 2007-1,
Plaintiff,
vs.
BELLA LAGO AT VIVANTE XVII
CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION,
INC., BROOKS & FREUND LLC,
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF VINCENT
MILLER, VINCENT J MILLER,
DAWN WOODS, TODD H
WOODS, UNKNOWN TENANT (S)
IN POSSESSION, UNKNOWN
TENANTS) IN POSSESSION,
Defendants.


NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur-
suant to a Final Judgment of Fore-
closure dated November 12.
2013, and entered in Case No.
08-2012-CA-000018, of the Cir-
cuit Court of the 20th Judicial Cir-

To view today's legal notices
and more visit,
www.floridapublicnotices.com


I NOTICE OF
I FORECLOSURE I
^^ 3122^^

cuit in and for Charlotte County,
Florida. HSBC BANK USA,
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS
TRUSTEE FOR THE HOLDERS OF
THE ELLINGTON LOAN ACQUISI-
TION TRUST 2007-1, MORTGAGE
PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES,
SERIES 2007-1 is Plaintiff and
BELLA LAGO AT VIVANTE XVII
CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION,
INC., BROOKS & FREUND LLC,
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF VINCENT
MILLER, VINCENT J MILLER,
DAWN WOODS, TODD H.
WOODS, UNKNOWN TENANTS)
IN POSSESSION, are defendants.
The Clerk of the Court will sell to
the highest and best bidder for
cash at www.charlotte.realfore-
close.com, at 11:00 AM, on
March 13. 2014, the following
described property as set forth in
said Final Judgment, to wit:
Unit No. 408, Bella Lago at
Vivante XVII, a condomini-
um according to the Decla-
ration of Condominium
thereof as recorded in
Official Records Book
3113, Page 925, and all
Exhibits and amdnedments
thereof, Public Records of
Charlotte CountyFlorida.
a/k/a 90 Vivante Blvd.,
#9048, Punta Gorda, FL
33950
DATED this 21 day of Novem-
ber, 2013.
BARBARA T. SCOTT
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
By Kristv P.
As Deputy Clerk
If you are a person with a disabili-
ty who needs an accommodation
to participate in this proceeding,
you are entitled, at no cost to
you, to the provision of certain
assistance. Please contact Jon
Embury, Administrative Services
Manager, whose office is located
at 350 E, Marion Avenue, Punta
Gorda, FL 33950, and whose
telephone number is (941) 637-
2110, at least seven (7) days
before your scheduled court
appearance, or immediately upon
receiving of this notification if the
time before the appearance is
less than seven (7) days; if you
are hearing or voice impaired, call
711.
Publish: 1/25/14 and 2/1/14
337582 2993266
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 12001360CA
WELLS FARGO BANK, NA,
Plaintiff,
VS.
PETER BENEDETTI; et al.,
Defendantss.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
sale will be made pursuant to an
Order or Final Summary Judg-
ment. Final Judgment was award-
ed on November 19, 2013 in Civil
Case No. 12001360CA, of the
Circuit Court of the TWENTIETH
Judicial Circuit in and for CHAR-
LOTTE County, Florida, wherein,
WELLS FARGO BANK, NA is the
Plaintiff, and PETER BENEDETTI;
DEAN R. HOLTERMANN;
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF PETER
BENEDETTI; UNKNOWN SPOUSE
OF DEAN R. HOLTERMANN;
WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. are
Defendants.
The clerk of the court, Bar-
bara T. Scott will sell to the high-
est bidder for cash online at
www.charlotte.realforeclose.com
at 11:00 a.m. on the 14 day of
March, 2014, the following
described real property as set
forth in said Final Summary Judg-
ment, to wit:
LOT 29 AND THE EASTERLY
10 FEET OF LOT 30, BLOCK
2223, SECTION 37, ACCORD-
ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF,
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 5,
PAGE(S) 41A THROUGH 41H,
OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORI-
DA
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 the 21 day of November,
2013.
CLERK OF THE COURT
Barbara T. Scott
Kristv P.
By: 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
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 Notice of Sale; if you
are hearing or voice impaired,
call 711.
Publish: 1/25/14 and 2/1/14
334261 2993285
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 08-2012-CA-001497
WELLS FARGO BANK, NA,


Plaintiff,
VS.
JOSEPH F. DULON;
D'ANN E. DULON; et al.,
Defendantss.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
sale will be made pursuant to an
Order or Final Summary Judg-
ment. Final Judgment was award-
ed on Nov. 26. 2013 in Civil Case
No. 08-2012-CA-001497, of the


I NOTICE OF
I FORECLOSURE I
^^ 3122^^

Circuit Court of the TWENTIETH
Judicial Circuit in and for CHAR-
LOTTE County, Florida, wherein,
WELLS FARGO BANK, NA is the
Plaintiff, and JOSEPH F. DULON;
D'ANN E. DULON; UNKNOWN
TENANT #1 N/K/A VINCENT M.
DELEMOS; UNKNOWN TENANT
#2 N/K/A STEPHANY A.
STEPHENSON; are Defendants.
The clerk of the court, Bar-
bara T. Scott will sell to the high-
est bidder for cash online at
www.charlotte.realforeclose.com
at 11:00 a.m. on the 12 day of
March, 2014, the following
described real property as set
forth in said Final Summary Judg-
ment, to wit:
LOTS 31 AND 32, BLOCK
3716, PORT CHARLOTTE
SUBDIVISION, SECTION 63, A
SUBDIVISION ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF, AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 5,
AT PAGES 77A THROUGH
77G, INCLUSIVE, OF THE PUB-
LIC 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 PEN-
DENS MUST FILE A CLAIM WITH-
IN 60 DAYS AFTER THE SALE.
Dated this 4 day of December,
2013.
CLERK OF THE COURT
Barbara T. Scott
J. Miles
By: 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
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 Notice of Sale; if you
are hearing or voice impaired,
call 711.
Publish: 1/25/14 and 2/1/14
334261 2993175
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO.: 08-2013-CA-000528
DIVISION:
NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLC,
Plaintiff,
vs.
DAWN E. LOGAN. et al,
Defendantss.
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Pur
suant to a Final Judgment of Fore-
closure dated Dec. 9, 2013, and
entered in Case No. 08-2013-CA-
000528 of the Circuit Court of
the Twentieth Judicial Circuit in
and for Charlotte County, Florida
in which Nationstar Mortgage
LLC, is the Plaintiff and Dawn E.
Logan, Ronald A. Logan, Tenant
#1, Tenant #2, The Unknown
Spouse of Dawn E. Logan, The
Unknown Spouse of Ronald A.
Logan, are defendants, the Char-
lotte County Clerk of the Circuit
Court will sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash in/on at
www.charlotte.realforeclose.com
, Charlotte County, Florida at
11:00 AM on the 26 day of
March, 2014, the following
described property as set forth in
said Final Judgment of Foreclo-
sure:
LOT(S) 1, BLOCK 1381, PORT
CHARLOTTE SUBDIVISION,
SECTION 13, ACCORDING TO
PLAT THEREOF AS RECORD-
ED IN PLAT BOOK 5, PAGE (S)
2A THROUGH 2G, OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF CHAR-
LOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA.
A/K/A 23426 ARLO AVE
PORT CHARLOTTE FL 33980-
7421
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 in Charlotte County, Florida
this 11 day of December, 2013.
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Charlotte County, Florida
By: J. Miles
Deputy Clerk
If you are a person with a disabili-
ty who needs any accommoda-
tion in order to participate in a
court proceeding, you are enti-
tled, at no cost to you, to the pro-
vision of certain assistance.
Please contact the Administrative
Services Manager, whose office
is located at 350 E. Marion Ave.,
Punta Gorda, FL 33950 and
whose telephone number is
(941)637-2281, within two (2)
working days of receipt of this
notice; if you are hearing or voice
impaired, call 1-800-955-8771.
To file response please contact
Charlotte County Clerk of Court,
350 E. Marion Street, Punta
Gorda, FL 33651-1687, Tel:
(941) 637-2238; Fax: (941) 637-
2216.
Publish: 1/25/14 and 2/1/14
272484 2993383

NOTICE OF
MEETING


NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOARD
WORKSHOP
A School Board workshop is
scheduled for Tuesday, February
11, 2014. The meeting will be
held at 9:30 am in Room
105/106, 1445 Education Way,
Port Charlotte, Florida.
The Agenda for the Workshop is
as follows:
Agenda


MEETING

W4 3126^^

- March Date for Junior
Leadership Charlotte
- AMI Kids Update
- School Board Policy 8475 -
Criminal Background Checks
for Employment and Access
- District Updates
- School Board Member
Committee Reports
And any items deemed appro-
priate for board meeting inclu-
sion.
Copies of the documents sup-
porting the agenda items can be
reviewed in the Office of the
Superintendent located at 1445
Education Way, Port Charlotte,
Florida. Any disabled individual
who needs reasonable accommo-
dation for this meeting may con-
tact the Department of Human
Resources at 255-0808, exten-
sion 3030, prior to the date of
scheduled meeting.
Douglas K. Whittaker, Ed.D.,
Superintendent of Schools and
Executive Secretary to the School
Board of Charlotte County
Publish: February 1, 2014
123300 2996950

| OTHER NOTICES

::^ 3138 ^

Dr. William J. Cottone,
Optometrist, has closed his pri-
vate practice on 12/31/2013 at
location 18500 Veterans Blvd.,
#4, Port Charlotte, FL. Medical
records have been retained and
are available at his new location,
18467 South Tamiami Trail, North
Port, where Dr. Cottone is now a
member of Crystal Clear Eye
Associates of FL, P.A. (located
inside America's Best Contact &
Eyeglasses). Call 941-4234648
(appointments) or 941-276-6331
(message/business cell).
Publish: 1/25/14, 2/1/14,
2/8/14 and 2/15/14
367387 2993334


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


NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF
RESOLUTION
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners
of Charlotte County, Florida, in
regular session assembled on the
28th day of January, 2014,
adopted a Resolution closing,
vacating and abandoning the fol-
lowing described properties:
SV-13-09-03
Ignazio Chisesi is requesting to
vacate all that portion of Epic
Court south of Chamberlain
Boulevard, a total of 0.28 acres,
more or less, located south of
Chamberlain Boulevard, north and
east of Biscayne Drive, and west
of Eisenhower Drive, in Section 8,
Township 40 South, Range 21
East, in Commission District IV.
ALL THAT PART OF EPIC
COURT LYING SOUTH OF
CHAMBERLAIN BOULEVARD
(70 FEET WIDE) AS SHOWN
ON THE PLAT OF PORT CHAR-
LOTTE SUBDIVISION SECTION
49, ACCORDING TO THE
PLAT THEREOF AS RECORD-
ED IN PLAT BOOK 5, PAGES
63A-63E, OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF CHARLOTTE
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
CONTAINS 12,406 SQUARE
FEET, MORE OR LESS.
SAID LANDS SITUATE, LYING
AND BEING IN SECTION 8,
TOWNSHIP 40 SOUTH,
RANGE 21 EAST, CHARLOTTE
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
Dated at Murdock, Charlotte
County, Florida, the 28th day of
January, 2014.
BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF CHARLOTTE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
/s/ Kenneth W. Doherty,
Chairman
Publish: February 1, 2014
163352 2996835

Turn your


trash into


cash!

Advertise

your yard

sale!


OurTown Page 8 C www.sunnewspapers.net


The Sun /Saturday, February 1, 2014





The Sun/Saturday, February 1, 2014


FROM PAGE ONE


www.sunnewspapers.net


C OurTown Page 9


Talking up penny tax


By PAUL FALLON
SUN CORRESPONDENT

PUNTA GORDA Local
resident Jay Buckley thinks
the city should use its per-
centage of a penny sales
tax to construct a water-
front activity center where
the YMCA now stands.
Other suggestions for
the city's percentage of
the extra penny collected
in the county included
helping to pay for a
reverse osmosis plant
to generate water for
the area, and to extend
sidewalks and walkways
throughout the city.
City leaders held a town
hall meeting Thursday
to talk up the proposal
to extend the 1 percent
sales tax collected by
the county for another
six years. Around 80 peo-
ple attended the meeting
- and about 16 spoke -
held at the Punta Gorda
Isles Civic Association.
The county levies a
1 percent sales tax on
top of the six cents the
state collects. The county
then distributes about
10 percent of the funds
collected to Punta Gorda
to pay for infrastructure
improvements.
Last year, the city
received about $2 million,
which was used to fund
downtown flood-
mitigation projects. Since
its inception, it also
has been used to pay
for numerous sidewalk
improvements and


TEENS

FROM PAGE 1

Speaking at the DFCC
roundtable discussion,
students said they are
criticized and judged by
adults, who really don't
take the time to know
them.
"I've never had a good
connection with adults,"
said Brittany Pells, a
senior at The Academy
at Charlotte Technical
Center, an alternative
school. "I've never had an
adult come up to me and
talk."
This lack of commu-
nication a two-way
street, she admitted -
alienates youth, some of
whom turn to drugs in
order to fit in.

Most choosing
well
But most students
are making healthy
choices, emphasized
Diane Ramseyer, Drug
Free Charlotte County
director. According to
this year's annual Social
Norms Survey, which
asks Charlotte County
middle and high school
students about substance
issues, teen alcohol use
is the lowest since the
survey began in 1987.
Moreover, use of mari-
juana, tobacco, synthetic
drugs and prescription
drugs also is down from
previous years.
Survey responses
reflect that 90 percent of
middle-schoolers and
69 percent of high
school students did


equipment for emergency
responders.
However the sales tax
is due to sunset Dec. 31,
and Charlotte County
residents will be asked to
vote on the proposal as
a ballot question in the
November general elec-
tion. Although county-
wide voters approved the
most recent extension
in 2008, Punta Gorda
residents voted against it.
"That was very disap-
pointing," said Mayor
Rachel Keesling, who is
among officials intent
on gaining community
support for the extension.
And she was pleased
with the response
Thursday.
The majority of those
who spoke during the
meeting supported the
measure, and many
offered their opinions
about how the money
should be spent.
Many spoke out in
favor of using the funds
to help offset the cost
of construction of the
reverse osmosis water
plant, which could
come with a $28 million
price tag. The plant's
construction could cause
water customers' bills to
increase by 9 percent to
15 percent, City Manager
Howard Kunik said.
"The money from this
tax could be used to help
pay for that," he said.
However some ques-
tioned the impact the tax
would have on business


not use alcohol in the
previous 30 days. This
represents a significant
improvement from 2000,
when 46 percent of
high-schoolers reported
recent nonuse of alcohol.
Similarly, marijuana
and cigarette use also is
down, with only
16 percent of high school
students saying they
use tobacco, compared
with 22 percent the year
before.
Equally important
to their own substance
habits, however, is how
students perceive their
peers' use, Ramseyer
said.
For example,
38 percent of high school
students assume their
classmates are using
synthetic marijuana,
but only 7 percent say
they actually are, ac-
cording to the survey. In
addition, 88 percent of
high-schoolers say it is
wrong to pressure their
peers to drink alcohol.
"It's very, very import-
ant that the message
we are giving out to our
youth and community is
that most of our youth
are not using alcohol,
because if you lower their
perception, you lower
their use," Ramseyer said.
But the survey indi-
cates these problems
extend beyond youth
to their parents. Among
high-schoolers, 13 per-
cent say they have driven
a car after using alcohol,
but 28 percent reported
riding in a car driven by a
family member who had
been drinking.
"We need to address
the safety issues of


around the county.
John Bean of Punta
Gorda voted for the tax in
the past. However he did
say he believes all sales
taxes are "regressive,"
and he wonders if the
extra percent encouraged
businesses to open in
other counties.
Others pointed out
that the vast majority of
counties in Florida levy
the extra sales tax, and
Charlotte County would
have to increase property
taxes to pay for some of
the needed infrastructure
projects.
Kunik said it is also
becoming more difficult
to obtain grant funding
from state and federal
coffers.
City Councilman Tom
Cavanaugh pointed out
that around 30 percent of
the revenue generated by
the extra sales tax comes
from seasonal residents
or tourists.
Jim Hoffman has lived in
Punta Gorda for 11 years.
He hopes the funds
collected can be used
for what he deemed as
"needs" and not "wants."
"Every street should
have at least one sidewalk
going down at least one
side of the street," he said.
Residents wishing
to speak out about the
tax can attend another
town hall meeting, set
for 6 p.m. Thursday at
Burnt Store Presbyterian
Church, 11330 Burnt
Store Road, Punta Gorda.


driving," Ramseyer said.
"Are we putting our own
children at risk?"
And adults who have
their own preconcep-
tions of youth also may
contribute to the genera-
tional divide.
As a teenage mother,
Brionna Pratt is receiving
an early education in
life's challenges, and the
prejudice she encounters
from adults doesn't make
it any easier. Still, four
months before graduat-
ing from The Academy,
she plans to attend
Charlotte Technical
Center on her way to a
career in nursing.
In summing up her
story to a mix of adults
and students who
applauded as one at its
conclusion Pratt made
a passionate plea about
judgment, and how it
inspires her to break
through the limits set by
others.
"Being a teen mom,
people look at you:
'You're going to go
nowhere in life, you
have a child, you're not
going to make it.' I have
my own apartment; I'm
living on my own with
my husband, and every
day we're judged based
on how young we are. It's
hard," Pratt said.
"What drives me is
knowing that I'll be a
good mom and have a
better life. I'm going to
prove to those people
who didn't believe in
me along the way that
I could become some-
thing. Just because I
had a bump in the road
doesn't mean I'm going
to be a failure."
Email: groberts@sun-herald.com


I COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEF


Florida Frontier
Days Festival set
The 18th annual Florida
Frontier Days Festival
will be held Feb. 21-22 at
Bayshore Live Oak Park,
23157 Bayshore Road,
Charlotte Harbor. The
festival will be open to the
public from 9:30 a.m. to
2 p.m. Feb. 21, and from
10 a.m. to 4p.m. Feb. 22.
See artisans, craftsmen
and re-enactors in the
festival's Frontier Village
bring to life Florida's past


and historical figures from
Charlotte County's past.
Participants in the
hands-on activities
will dip candles, braid
cloth, make a kite, or
create a puppet to take
home. Old-fashioned
active games include
horseshoes, tug-of-war,
sack races and marbles.
Authentic foods, from
lemonade and kettle pop-
corn to swamp cabbage
and funnel cakes, will be
available from festival
vendors. Feb. 22, there


also will be a marble-
shooting contest and
Cracker cowboy poet,
Hank Mattson.
The daily admission
fee is $3 for adults, and
$2 for children younger
than 12. The deadline for
the discounted school
admission fee on Feb. 21
for all public, private and
home-schooled students
is Friday. For more
information, call Frank
Desguin at 941-769-1270,
or visit www.CharlotteFl.
com.


SSyrSw I 6


ACROSS
1 Four bells, at sea
6 Take the lead
15 2013's cheapest
city for dinner,
per TripAdvisor
16 Big wheel
17 DiCaprio, at the
end of Catch Me
If You Can
18 Their emblem is
the Eagle, Globe,
and Anchor
19 Scanty
20 Moves with
trunks
21 Grad students,
frequently
22 Retro golf wear
23 Small choirs
25 Short petition
26 Mirrors
28 Word from
Old French for
"hold firmly"
29 Person often
courted
30 Big name
in harmless
weaponry
31 Modern
bookmark
32 Ride
33 TV genre
35 Wheels, bricks,
etc.
39 It may lie in a
bed
40 Moody's lowest
investment-
grade rating
41 The Gemini's
mother
42 They're not
talking
45 World
46 Stay behind
47 Home of
Cinecitta Studios
48 Wagner
portraitist
50 Artery, for short


51 Proprietor of
imaginepeace.
corn
52 Go-getting
53 What's the
matter?
55 How many drive
57 Go-getter
58 Inconsequential
59 Forsyte Saga
wife
60 It's duller than
cobalt
61 Molasses,
essentially

DOWN
1 Post-apocalyptic
best-seller of '78
2 Good
garden-tool
cleaner
3 Plugging or
mugging,
perhaps
4 Unskilled


Look for a third

crossword in .

the Sun Classified

section.

...............................................*


SATURDAY STUMPER by S.N.
Edited by Stanley Newman
www.stanxwords.com


5 Uriah in The
Greatest Story
Ever Told
6 Tumultuous
7 Where Goddard
launched 31
rockets, 1930-41
8 Antagonism
9 Surname of two
Massachusetts
Constitution
coauthors
10 Former Project
Runway judge
11 It's in the center
of similes
12 Charged
13 Close relative of
14 Down
14 Private line
24 Unpolished
25 "The Universal
Car"
27 Its collection
includes Rivera's
Flower Carrier


29 Struggle
32 Cocoa relative
34 Interns'
workplaces
35 Cuddle up
36 Buccaneer
37 Software staple
38 Demonstrator,
e.g.
40 Tube-top kin
42 Renders
romantically
43 '70s Asian leader
44 Its genome is
100 times larger
than humans'
45 Prada
competitor
48 Soul ancestor
49 Analyze This
director
52 Circus
structure
54 Disraeli or
Churchill
56 Land on


Answer to previous puzzle
CAMP KH AKI IVAN
OMAR IIOWAINMLIM E
ABLE1NEARS LI MO


X III I AINIG RF


IEIN I IOINI


I IID AITIEIAIM -


[ EXPLOIT SANEST
0VE EMCEE TONER
OHIO END NONE
SACKS SAGAS USE
SN AIR!LISMMIEIDI I IAIT EE


NIAIACP ART
OLIDEVEAASIYIPIEIECIEIS
VOLT NOTIT AUiRA
EDEN ELOPE S LAM
NEST SOWED ELSE
2/1/14


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


ACROSS
1 Sign with a sting?
8 Anatomical blade
15 Key keys for
many secretaries
16 "Guess again!"
17 Stacked
18 Free-spirited
locale?
19 Sub
21 Yahoo! rival
22 Bar order
23 Certain tributes
27 Fitness brand
30 Big name in
Tinseltown tittle-
tattle
32 Soften
34 "Arrow-maker's
daughter" in a
Longfellow poem
37 Score directive
38 Arizona
39 Three-time
McDonald's
LPGA
Championship
winner
41 Like the vb.
"have"
42 Loser's
metaphor
44 Subject of weekly
ratings
46 Make lovable
48 Bolted down
49 Well-sinewed
50 Face-to-face
contest
51 Cousin of corn
53 Bud abroad
55 Where
Superman made
his debut
61 Red wood,
perhaps
64 Asana
accessory
65 Martha's
Vineyard paper
since 1846
66 Train
67 Like some
Thanksgiving
turkeys
68 Old-fashioned
messages

DOWN
1 With 63-Down,
toy from Tibet
2 Froyo holder


By Doug Peterson
3 Old Persian poet
4 Pro with a tow
truck
5 Uptight type
6 Gilbert and
Sullivan operetta
that satirizes
Parliament
7 "Children of Men"
star Clive
8 White
9 Staples staple
10 "Hold on !"
11 Source of a slow
leak, perhaps
12 Sub finisher?
13 Bucolic spot
14 Arann: Irish
carrier
20 Physician
married to Tonya
Gromeko
24 "A Bronx Tale"
director
25 Lead on
26 Dark'n' (rum
and ginger beer
cocktail)
27 Kept occupied
28 Four-armed deity
29 Favorable track
position
31 Outlet
33 Nevada city


2/1/14
Friday's Puzzle Solved
REITEDRAWL ADDLE
I MO AUNTY MOREL
PENNYSTOc KS ,o0T0
0RTEOS RE p-S
P IILL F AY B SH A
NIACKEBACKTAXES

DIIMEAOZENROSES

LAX APPS 0 EE

S TB E DIE KI INE CT
QUARTER R F I NALOUT
BIPEED M RBIG ATE
STEWSM A IMTO NED


(c)2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC


35 Verb in first-year
Spanish
36 Patient request:
Abbr.
40 Trio preceding an
exchange
43 Tightens, as a
corset
45 Sign of
displeasure
47 Take a turn
52 Beside oneself
54 Heavy hitter


2/1/14


56 Storable sacks
57 It may be heard
in Orel
arguments
58 Theater giant?
59 "The Curious
Case of Benjamin
Button" co-star
Blanchett
60 Some Fr. martyrs
61 Lic. number
62 Shell mover
63 See 1-Down


I






Our Town Page 10 C www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun ISaturday, February 1,2014


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


I OUR VIEW

Radel finally

did right thing;

Who's next up?

t took him way too long to
make an inevitable deci-
sion, but Rep. Trey Radel,
R-Fla., announced Monday he
was resigning his office, two
months after pleading guilty to
purchasing 3.5 grams of co-
caine.
Radel, who calls himself the
hip-hop conservative because
of his love of rap music, re-
sisted for months calls from
Republican leadership for him
to step away from his 19th
District seat in the House of
Representatives. Florida Gov.
Tim Scott was among those try-
ing to persuade Radel to quit.
Instead, the representative
insisted he was on the right
track after a month in rehab for
drug and alcohol abuse. He said
he wanted to rebuild trust with
his constituents and continue
to fight for his priorities that
included immigration issues
and a water bill.
He found, however, that his
effectiveness was compromised
by the drug arrest. Republican
colleagues did not give him the
warm reception he was looking
for.
Fellow Congressman Trey
Gowdy, R-S.C., for one, had
advised Radel to resign, saying:
"Frankly, if you have that in
your life, you shouldn't run in
the first place."
Now the competition to fill
Radel's seat begins.
Former Charlotte County
state representative Paige
Kreegel will be among the fa-
vorites to win a special election
to replace Radel. Also men-
tioned as a potential candidate
is Lizbeth Benacquisto, the GOP
majority leader in the state
Senate. Former Rep. Connie
Mack IV, who gave up the seat
to run for the Senate against
Democrat Bill Nelson, is anoth-
er possibility. We believe Mack,
who never accomplished much
when in the House, should
remain on the sidelines.
Gov. Scott will announce the
date for a special election soon.
We're pleased Radel did the
right thing and resigned. To
stubbornly cling to his position
would have been no help for his
constituents and only served to
bring more negative attention
to Southwest Florida.


County fair has

something for all
whether your taste is
for thrill rides, animal
shows, mixed martial
arts fights, concerts or fair fare,
the Charlotte County Fair has
something for everyone. The
fair, which opened Friday night
and runs through Feb. 9, is in
its 26th year.
Among the show highlights
is the popular Tricky Dog
Show, scheduled for Feb. 7-9
at various times and the Great
American Frontier and the
Wolves of the World shows,
which run all week. We're par-
tial to the agricultural shows
that feature livestock raised
by local students through the
4-H and Future Farmers of
America organizations. Friday
night's steer show was a proud
moment for some of these
hard-working youngsters and
today's poultry and hog shows
are sure to draw big crowds
of family, bidders and curious
"city folk."
Admission and ride specials
are available all week, with
seniors, students and the gen-
eral public getting discounts
on entry fees and ride passes
throughout the week.
The Charlotte County Fair
is always a special week for
our community and this year


promises to be no different. Do
yourself a favor and get out to
the fair.


LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

Trusted preside
until nov

Editor:
I just celebrated my
birthday, so you know
seen a number of pre
liked some more thai
but I never mistruste
them, until now.




Deutsch ma
county bet

Editor:
At a time when Am
no longer trust or beli
their elected officials,
local commissioners d


this mold. He holds m(
community forums to
citizens with an oppor
share their concerns, tI
and their views on local
He has an open mind
listen to individual pos
and honestly share his
Stephen R. Deutschi
commissioner. He is re
cessible in his office or
community. Often refe
the "Energizer Commis
he seems to be every
Commissioner Deut
ning for re-election and
him in his efforts. His o
agenda is to help make
County a better place f(
children and grandchil
Joyc


Cold front
and agreement


Editor:
I finally agree with ]
Obama on climate ch
getting colder by the r
Rid



Going cheap
be very cost
Editor:
Re: Hackin' Around f
Jan. 27, "Finding the ri
handyman."
Being a licensed har
Charlotte County, I jus
comment on the piece
by Mr. Hackworth rega
hiring of laborers/hanc
With all due respect
author and the subject
mentioned in the pieci
the "root" of the problem
experienced by the coi


two words used to describe
the handyman, and those two
words were "and cheap."
The old adage "You get what
you pay for" applies here, I think.
dents Hiring "unlicensed" laborers/
V handymen and asking them to
perform tasks (i.e.: landscaping
and tree work in this case) best
y 93rd left to those who are licensed
v that I've and experienced is an invitation
*sidents. I to problems and, in the case of
n others, tree limbs falling across power
d any of lines, serious injury or death.
When hiring "anyone" to come
John Beck onto your property regardless of
Jon Beck the scope of work, always askfor
Punta Gorda license and insurance docu-
mentation. This couple, whether
e they know it or not, would have
I kes been liable for their "and cheap"
ter handyman's injuries had the
incident with the tree limbs
escalated to that level]
ericans Again... you get what you pay
eve in for and you could be "amazed"
one of our at just how expensive "cheap"
doesn't fit can be.


monthly
provide
tunityto
heir ideas
ald issues.
and will
sitions
views.


Dave Crichton
Port Charlotte


Obama presidency
carefully planned


is the Editor:
adily ac- Saul David Alinsky was an
out in the American community organizer
rred to as and writer. He is generally
ssioner," considered to be the founder of
here. modem community organizing.
sch is run- He authored the book, "Rules
1I support for Radicals." In his book, he
nly details the eight levels of control
Charlotte that must be obtained in order
'r us, our to create a social state. The first
dren. is the most important.
e S. Cream Health care: Control health
Englewood care and you control the people.
Poverty: Increase the poverty
level as high as possible. Poor
people are easier to control, and
will not fight back as long as you
ent are providing everything they
require to live.
Debt: Increase the debt to an
President unsustainable level. This way,
ange. It is taxes must increase, and this
minute. will produce more poverty.
hard Ibsen Gun control: Remove the
Punta Gorda ability for citizens to defend
themselves from the govern-
ment. That way you are able to
can create a police state.
Welfare: Take control of
tly every aspect of their lives (food,
housing and income).
Education: Take control of
from what children read and what
ght they are taught in school.
Religion: Remove the belief in
idyman in God from the government and
t had to schools.
Written Class warfare: Divide the


irding the
dymen.
to the
t couple
e, I found
ems
iple in


people into the wealthy and the
poor. This will cause more dis-
content, and it will be easier to
tax the wealthy with the support
of the poor.
Does any of this sound
familiar?


The Obama preside
not an accident. It wa,,
planned.
Da


Nice to se
Chabad expai

Editor:
I recently read aboi
wonderful expansion
by the Chabad of Nor
and Venice, and as a r
of the Jewish Congreg
Venice and past presi
want to extend my cc
tions on their project.
The JCV has served
community for the la
and it is great to see td
in our Jewish presence
sitting a facility that
the more traditional i
of our Jewish commu


to make Charlotte County not
dance around moving, wasteful
V annual testing. I urge you to
/ further your noble legacy on do-
ing what is right and long term.
Someday, you will retire. What do
you wish your legacy to say?
A Bob Lumsden
N Punta Gorda

Doctors, lawyers:
A L Help with Habitat

SEditor:
,L Several weeks ago I mailed
letters to the local attorneys
16 requesting a $100 donation for
the 2014 HabitatWomen's Build
and only five responded. We all
@ is know you lawyers in Charlotte
.,_. "u County can do better than that.
' I, At the same time, a team
.----- member, Beth Hague, mailed a
2.. qr^ similar letter to the doctors with
the same request. We also spoke
S to our personal doctors and
they said they would mail their
,checks, but to date they have
S not arrived.
I know that insurance and
.Journai Medicare is slow to pay, but
Or c.,," =, come on, docs, lets help this
lady and her children have a
home for Mother's Day 2014.
encywas We are only asking you for a
s carefully $100 contribution each and that
will not take you to the poor
ive Gruman house. You can use this as a tax
Punta Gorda write-off.
Please make your check pay-
able to Habitat for Humanity
!e and indicate Women's
Build 2014 Hackett Team -
nsion and mail to 1750 ManzanaAve.,
Punta Gorda, FL 33950.
itthe Suzy Hackett
i l.... Punta Gorda


rth Port
member
nation of
dent I
ingratula-

Sthis
st 40 years
he growth
:e neces-
will serve
members
nity.
Joel Kreiss
Venice


Thinkabout
school legacy


Editor:
As a former school super-
intendent, I respected that
local SuperintendentWhittaker
accepted low overall county test
scores, useless as they maybe,
and instead assumed responsi-
bility but strongly disagree with
his corrective strategy, training
deficit.
The most disturbing
comment, was how our local
government-hired spin doctor
for economic development said,
all was good in Charlotte County
public education. Quality
corporations know this is BS. He
should be fired. He should gal-
vanize for high quality education
and not spin mediocrity. This
is not an opinion but based on
personal experience.
All readers should go back
and read David Brook's column
published Jan. 27. His thoughts
on this issue are largely on target
and can be applied locally. Fixing
education requires Team Punta
Gorda, elected officials and the
school district acknowledging we
have an issue larger than any one
group and consider following
the blueprint implicit in Brooks
article. If we can rebuild after
Charley, we can have a world-
class local education; paint that
on a downtown mural.
SuperintendentWhittaker,
consider that true professionals
must take personal responsibil-
ity for training and do not wait
for company, district training.
Lack of training excuses by
teachers and administration is a
symptom of a culture problem.
SuperintendentWhittaker, I
believe you realize what it takes


Paper carriers
deserve 'thank you'
Editor:
Wow! Yes, you sure are being
"overly sensitive."
I work for the Sun newspaper
on the dock handing out the pa-
pers to the carriers five nights a
week, with two days off. Let me
just remind everyone who may
not know that your newspaper
carrier works seven days a week
to deliver your paper to your
door or driveway.
Yes they chose this job to be
there every night after 2 a.m. in
any kind of weather; rain, hot,
cold, hurricane conditions to
stand outside their car and roll
and bag your paper so you will
have it dry when you wake up
on a rainy day.
If anyone deserves a "thank
you," it's to all the Sun newspa-
per carriers. I do appreciate you,
Herbert G., for your dedication
to get my paper to me every
morning. Thank you, thank you,
thankyou.
Betty Maietta
Port Charlotte

Better attitude
would be nice

Editor:
In reply to the man who
wrote about not receiving
proper "thanks": When you
tip a waiter in a restaurant, do
you expect a written thank-
you note?
The person who delivers
your newspaper gets out of
bed in the middle of the night
to pick up the papers, fold and
stuff each copy into a plastic
bag and deliver it to your
abode well before you arise
from bed. The same person
may drive many miles from his
or her home to deliver in your
neighborhood. And unlike
delivery boys of earlier times,
your newspaper is not tossed
recklessly into your bushes.
It would be nice if you
would develop a more chari-
table attitude.
Joan Mathews
Englewood


I LETTER SUBMISSION POLICY
Letters are welcome on virtually any subject, but we do have some rules. Please keep them to the Editor section is designed as a public forum for community discourse, and the opinions
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
letters must be signed with full name not initials. An address and telephone number must be no responsibility for the content of these letters. Please send or bring correspondence to the Sun,
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.
number of letters received, we are able to run only one letter per person per month. The Letters Readers with access to the Internet may email Letters to the Editor at letters@sun-herald.com.


Our Town Page 10 C www.sunnewspapers.net


The Sun /Saturday, February 1, 2014





The Sun/Saturday, February 1,2014


VIEWPOINT


www.sunnewspapers.net


C OurTown Page 11


Obama reports on State of the Union


ot as bad as
expected. That's
my verdict on
President Obama's fifth
State of the Union ad-
dress.
With his approval
running well under
50 percent, Obama was
not quite so confronta-
tional as he has been in
the past.
He conceded that in
the last four years, wag-
es "have barely budged,"
that inequality "has
deepened" and upward
mobility "has stalled."
No more blaming
everything on George W.
Bush.
He noted obliquely
that "last year the Voting
Rights Act was weak-
ened" without explicitly
attacking the Supreme
Court for its ruling that
states could not be
singled out for height-
ened scrutiny based
on low voter turnout in
the years from 1964 to
1972.
He said he would
work with states
expanding pre-kinder-
garten schooling and
limited his Republican


bashing to the phrase
"as Congress decides
what it's going to do."
He noted approvingly
Republican Sen. Marco
Rubio's proposal to
reshape the Earned
Income Tax Credit.
To be sure, many
of his proposals were
pretty small-ball. He
recycled calls for cor-
porate tax reform, port
upgrades and high-tech
manufacturing hubs. He
called for patent reform
and savings bond
investment accounts.
Contrary to press pre-
dictions, he did not harp
on "income inequality"
- the phrase must poll
poorly. The remedies
he proposed raising
the minimum wage and
continuing 100-week
unemployment benefits


- do pathetically little
to address it.
Immigration and gun
control got brief, vague
paragraphs. His defen-
sive paragraphs about
Obamacare evoked
as much laughter as
applause.
His proclamation of
economic progress was
necessarily tepid. His
hailing of America's
approaching energy in-
dependence necessarily
omitted the fact that his
administration has done
more to discourage than
encourage the cracking
revolution in oil and
natural gas.
He was careful to say
that solar panel installa-
tion can't be outsourced
but of course failed to
mention that solar panel
manufacturing can be
and is and that his
crony capitalism "in-
vestment" in Solyndra
and other solar firms
was a bust.
On issues dear to the
heart of Democratic
core constituencies,
he resorted to outright
falsehoods.
Women earn only


77 cents for each dollar
men earn, he said. That's
a number that goes back
to the 1970s. His own
Labor Department's
survey says that when
you take account of
hours worked and type
of work, the number is
more like 95 cents.
"Research shows that
one of the best invest-
ments we can make in a
child's life is high-qual-
ity early education," he
said. Actually, his own
Health and Human
Services study has found
no lasting value in Head
Start programs.
"The debate is set-
tled," he said. "Climate
change is a fact." It
is "already harming
western communities
suffering from drought
and coastal cities deal-
ing with floods."
Actually, temperatures
have not increased over
the last 15 years, as the
global warming alarm-
ists' models predicted.
Perhaps they will over
the longer run.
But most people who
accept or reject global
warming have the good


sense to resist the
temptation to claim that
any recent unpleasant
weather drought,
floods, whatever con-
firms their view. Obama
was unable to resist.
The president spent
more time on foreign
policy than expected,
tacitly acknowledging
mistakes. He admitted
al-Qaida's "core leader-
ship" is only on "a path
to defeat" and its threat
"has evolved" in Yemen,
Somalia, Mali and Iraq.
That's an implicit
admission that the
failure to get an agree-
ment to maintain some
U.S. troops in Iraq has
increased the threat
- and Obama could
only say he hopes for
such an agreement in
Afghanistan.
On Syria, Obama said
he would "support the
opposition that rejects
the agenda of terrorist
networks" and work
with allies to give the
Syrian people "a future
free of dictatorship,
terror and fear." How?
Iran, he said, was
forced to the negotiating


table by tough sanc-
tions, but he would veto
the bill to add sanctions
if negotiations fail but
then would call for more
himself. Huh?
The best part was
the end. Obama told of
meeting Army Ranger
Cory Remsburg at a
D-Day anniversary and
then again after he was
seriously injured in
Afghanistan and how
Remsburg is recovering
and determined to serve
again.
"Men and women
like Cory remind us
that America has never
come easy," he said, in
an eloquent paragraph
recounting America's
achievements over 200-
plus years that everyone
in the audience could
agree with.
An excellent end to an
overlong speech by an
apparently chastened
and weary president.
Michael Barone is a
senior political analyst
for The Washington
Examiner Readers can
reach him via www.
wash ingtonexam iner
com.


Universal Pre-K? Ask these red state Republicans


mong the biggest
policy mistakes
of the past
50 years is our continu-
ing failure to provide
quality early childhood
education to all of Amer-
ica's kids. For children,
families and society as
a whole, the benefits of
"universal pre-K" are
not only significant and
well-documented, but
offset the financial cost
many times over. Al-
though we've been aware
of these basic facts since
the early '60s, most poli-
ticians have preferred to
squander billions of dol-
lars on malfunctioning
weaponry, catastrophic
wars and petroleum
subsidies.
If this outstanding
example of stupid is cor-
rected any time soon, the
nation will owe thanks to
President Barack Obama
and New York City Mayor
Bill de Blasio, both of
whom have argued
forcefully on behalf of
quality preschool for all.
Yet while the president
and the mayor deserve
credit for their efforts,
perhaps even greater
gratitude will be due
to public officials in
Georgia and Oklahoma
- where conservative
Republicans have proved
the value of universal
preschool programs
beyond any doubt for
children and families of
every income level and
ethnic background.
Even if there were
no economic upside to
starting the education of
every child at 3 or 4 years
of age, the obvious social
benefits would be vital
for any country that


aspires to cultivating
a vibrant democratic
republic. Citizens who
can read and do math
(and perhaps take an
interest in science!) are
more likely to succeed at
self-government. They
are also far more likely to
succeed in life.
Enhancing personal
opportunity is how
universal preschool gen-
erates universal public
savings estimated
by a large cohort of
studies to lie somewhere
between $7 and $17 for
every single dollar spent.
Human brains mostly
develop well before
age 5, so children who
attend quality preschool
enter kindergarten with
social skills, confidence
and knowledge that
boosts achievement for
many years.
The fewer children
who arrive unprepared
to learn, as so many
now do, the fewer who
end up using extremely
expensive special educa-
tion programs, repeating
grades, requiring reme-
dial studies or dropping
out before graduation
from high school.
Naturally, better school
achievement means
higher employment and
earning potential, lower
rates of arrest and incar-
ceration, better health


habits, less demand for
welfare support and even
lower out-of-wedlock
birth rates.
Well, aren't those
the outcomes that
conservatives want? So
they constantly tell us.
And so they ought to
study Oklahoma and
Georgia, two of the most
conservative states in
the union, where studies
have indicated that
universal pre-K is one of
the best investments we
can make.
In Oklahoma, where
every child has been
entitled to free preschool
since 1998, a well-known
study by Georgetown
University educators
found substantially
improved cognitive skills
and test scores among


Tulsa students who
had attended public
pre-K. The program
made the difference
between falling below
national norms and
moving up to achieve
them. In Georgia, first
to implement universal
state-funded preschool
almost 20 years ago,
painstaking research has
likewise shown gains in
math and reading that
lasted through eighth
grade, especially among
underprivileged rural
and urban children.
Neither of those deep-
red states would give up
its preschools now. But
right-wing Republicans
in Washington who
reflexively scorn the
Obama and de Blasio
initiatives can look even


closer to home ideo-
logically and geographi-
cally for advice on this
question.
They should ask Grover
Norquist, the renowned
anti-tax activist, why he
sends his own toddlers to
the District of Columbia's
free pre-K program,
operated by the public
school system, which
accepts children start-
ing at age 3. As much
as Norquist despises
government, he and his
wife seem to believe that
preschool is valuable
to their kids and as a
taxpaying city resident,
he is certainly entitled
to its benefits. He says,
"it's not free but paid for
through property and
income taxes," and notes
that his children "like


their teachers and the
school."
In a country where
liberal Democrats have
inaugurated so many
of the past century's
advances, it is pleasantly
ironic to see hardcore
Republicans in two
states, anyway push-
ing forward on early
childhood development.
Perhaps we can hope
that their fellow con-
servatives someday will
have the wit and wisdom
to endorse universal
preschool as a fiscally
sound contribution to
social progress. Even if it
is Obama's idea.
To find out more
about Joe Conason, visit
the Creators Syndicate
website at www.creators.
com.


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:OurTownPagel2 C www.sunnewspapers.net LOCALIREGIONAL NEWS The Sun /Saturday, February 1,2014


I COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEFS


Committees to
hold joint meeting
The Charlotte County
Beaches and Shores
Advisory Committee,
the Marine Advisory
Committee and the
Parks and Recreation
Advisory Board will
hold a joint meeting


at 1 p.m. Wednesday
in Room C of the Mid-
County Regional Library,
2050 Forrest Nelson
Blvd., Port Charlotte.
Topics for discussion
will include: a public
mooring site at Chadwick
Cove, the 10-year
management plan for
Stump Pass, a Regional


Waterway Management
System and Marine
Access Study, the Bay
Heights Boat Ramp, and
a Placida land develop-
ment and master plan.
The public is invited
to attend and provide
input. Two or more
county commissioners
are anticipated to attend


as well. For more infor-
mation, call Bonnie Blair
at 941-235-5007.
Cupid's Caper is
today
Looking for a
Valentine-themed
evening for you and
your sweetheart? Cupid's


Caper, a dinner dance in
its second year, is set for
6 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. today
at the newly built event
building at Holy Trinity
Greek Orthodox Church,
24411 Rampart Blvd.,
Port Charlotte. There
will be dance music by
the BoogieMen. The
evening is semiformal


in attire. Enjoy dinner,
a silent auction, prizes,
a cash bar and dancing.
Proceeds will benefit Big
Brothers Big Sisters of
Charlotte County. Tickets
are $75 per person. For
ticket information, call
941-764-5812; for more
information, visit www.
bbbssun.org.


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:OurTown Page 12 C


The Sun /Saturday, February 1, 2014


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:OurTown Page 14 C


www.sunnewspapers.net


FROM PAGE ONE


The Sun /Saturday, February 1,2014


I COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEFS


Yacht Club to hold
open house
The Charlotte Harbor
Yacht Club will hold an
Open House and Cookout
for prospective new mem-
bers from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Feb. 16 at the club, 4400
Lister St., Port Charlotte.
The cookout includes
hamburgers and hot dogs
for all prospective members
who stop by. Numerous
members of the club will
be on-site and will provide
information about activities
available to all members.
This is a special op-
portunity to join under a
discounted membership
entrance-fee program.
For more information or
reservations, call Karen at
941-629-5131.

Players to present
'Hello Dolly!'
The Charlotte Players will
present the musical comedy
"Hello Dolly!" at 7:30 p.m.
Feb. 21-22, Feb. 27-28, and



PILAR

FROM PAGE 1

"Their whole case comes
down to the credibility
of a couple of witnesses.
And if you don't believe
what those witnesses are
testifying to, you don't
have any forensic exams
of any body to say, 'Yes,
this person is deceased;
this is how this person
became deceased.'"
State Attorney's Office
spokeswoman Samantha
Syoen couldn't comment
specifically on Wilson's
case, but she said she's
heard of murder con-
victions without a body.
However all cases are
different.
"Every case is based
on the facts and circum-
stances of that particular
case," Syoen said. "In
any case, the more solid
evidence, the better."
A body isn't always



ART

FROM PAGE 1

"Every grade level is
represented," said Ellen
Harvey, curriculum and
instruction specialist
for fine arts, world
languages, health and
physical education for
CCPS. "It's 10,000 square
feet of artwork. The
high schools have the
most to show, and their
art takes up half the
building."
Schools spent the
week getting ready for
the fair, which opened
Friday.
Some Port Charlotte
High School artists had
a collection on display,
along with an artist's
statement explaining
their work and goals.
Savanah Crouch wrote
that although she start-
ed out drawing flowers,
animals and people, she
has discovered digital
artwork and now hopes
to work for Disney, Pixar
or a similar company
creating animated films.
At the Lemon Bay
High School display,
eyes are drawn imme-
diately to a table of 3-D,
papier-mache sea and
land creatures, finished


"3-D Guitar," by Vivian Lin, an
eighth-grader at L.A. Ainger
Middle School.


March 1; and at 2 p.m.
Feb. 23, at the Cultural
Center of Charlotte County,
2280 Aaron St., Port
Charlotte. This is one of
Broadway's most beloved
and longest-running
musicals. The story centers
around Dolly Levi and her
efforts to marry Horace
Vandergelder, the well-
known half-millionaire.
Tickets costs $24 for
adults, and $12 for students.
Discounted group tickets
are available upon request.
Reserved seating is available
by calling 941-625-4175,
ext. 220; or visit www.
charlotteplayers.org. For
more information, call the
Charlotte Players office at
941-255-1022.

Pub Crawl to
benefit food bank
The fourth annual Pub
Crawl will be held at 10 a.m.
Feb. 22 at the Ice House
Pub, 408 Tamiami Trail,
Punta Gorda. From 10 a.m.
to noon, participants will


required for
a murder
conviction
if there is,
for example,
enough oth-
er forensic
evidence
HARDING- and the
JONES killer's
motive can
be established, Charlotte
County Sheriff's Office
investigations command-
er Capt. Les Partington
said.
In a 2009 interview
with Harding-Jones,
she told CCSO investi-
gators Wilson became
angry when she and
Pilar arrived to see him
Jan.31,1999,because
Harding-Jones told him
Pilar's father had made
sexual advances toward
her, according to court
documents.
Harding-Jones said
Wilson then started
physically abusing Pilar
and eventually killed

in bold colors. Colorful
masks and other art line
the portable walls. A
bright yellow fish, cre-
ated by senior Rebecca
Robbins, calls out for a
closer look.
Punta Gorda
Middle School has a
collection of unusu-
al faces, while L.A.
Ainger Middle School's
display contains 3-D
art, including a guitar
created from soda cans,
by eighth-grader Vivian
Lin.
Neil Armstrong
Elementary School's art
teacher Clare Carter was
in the process of putting
up the school's artwork
Wednesday. Every grade
level had tried different
techniques, and she
was impressed with
how well all followed
directions and let their
creativity show.
"I don't usually use
watercolor with kinder-
garten and first grade,
because they tend to
like to mix the colors,
but they did a very good
job of keeping the colors
separate," Carter said.
Kindergarten and
first-grade students
painted whimsical
animals and birds.
Second-graders painted
reflections of buildings
in the water. Third-
grade classes drew
pumpkin patches, while
incorporating curved
lines for dimension,
shading and smaller
items in the background
to show perspective.
Fourth-grade students
created Picasso-like
self-portraits, while


fifth-graders created
Monet's Japanese bridge
or still life flowers.
Other schools used
overall themes to unite
all their work. Myakka
River Elementary School
showcased the Pueblo


sign in and donate their
food items. The crawl will
run from 12:30 p.m. to
6:30 p.m., with prizes given
out between 6:30 p.m. and
7:30 p.m. at the Ice House.
Pub crawlers will receive a
T-shirt, a Koolee cup and a
coupon book. Those who
donate food items will re-
ceive a raffle ticket for every
can of food; the limit is
20 tickets. The raffle prize is
a KeyWest getaway for two.
Participants will take a
walk through some of the
most awesome pubs, bars
and restaurants Punta
Gorda has to offer. There
are seven stops in total,
some with live music. For
a package of four prepaid
tickets, the cost is $23 (this
sale ends Feb. 15); $27 in
advance, or $35 the day
of the crawl. Proceeds will
benefit the Harry Chapin
Food Bank. For more infor-
mation, call Mike Colgan at
239-872-1171, or Nick Berry
at 941-628-4800; or visit
wwwpuntagordapubcrawl.
com.


her around
Feb. 12 or
13, 1999,
and took the
body away
in his car
presumably
to bury her,
WILSON the docu-
ments show.
One of Wilson's rela-
tives came forward later
and told authorities he
saw a child's foot sticking
out from under a blanket
in Wilson's trunk around
the time Pilar reportedly
disappeared, according
to investigators.
In addition, a cadaver
dog located blood in
Wilson's apartment,
consistent to a child
belonging to Pilar's par-
ents; the dog also alerted
to Wilson's car trunk,
authorities said.
"In many cases, there
have been murder con-
victions without bodies,"
Partington said. "It just
takes a combination of


FLIGHTS

FROM PAGE 1

Airport," Wheeler said.
That, in turn, created
a domino effect with
departing flights,
leading to the long list
of cancellations.
"It's very, very, very
rare that Allegiant
cancels flights out-
right," Wheeler said.
"We almost always
reschedule."
Unlike other airlines
that fly twice a day or
multiple times a day,
Allegiant typically
flies a route just twice
a week usually
Thursday, Friday,
Sunday and Monday,
Wheeler said. The
airline always opts to
reschedule a flight for
the following day to
lessen the impact on
passengers, she said.
But consecutive
days of bad weather
left Allegiant with no
choice but to cancel


everything else coming
together."
Partington also
couldn't speak directly
aboutWilson's case, but
he said authorities would
continue to search for
missing persons, even
if they are believed to
be deceased, if they had
viable tips.
"If there's an investiga-
tive lead, we'd follow up,"
he said.
Court records show the
same relative who claims
he saw what may have
been Pilar in Wilson's
trunk also heard from
Wilson that he disposed
of Pilar in either a septic
tank or a septic tank
field. Still, detectives
haven't found her.
"It's a cold case -
there's a lot of old
evidence," Shirley said.
"And there's some new
evidence, and I'm still
reviewing that with my
client."
Wilson is due in


SUN PHOTOS BY BARBARA BEAN-MELLINGER


"Bare," by Port Charlotte High School junior Daraya Mayers, is
another of the pieces of student artwork on display at the fair.


Indians in wall art, as
well as 3-D. Liberty
Elementary School
focused on the theme of
liberty.
Art is displayed in the
expo building, which is
on the left as you enter
the fair from the front
entrance. The artwork
is displayed with
high schools in front,
elementary schools in
the back, and middle
schools in the middle.
Every high school will
award a $1,000 scholar-
ship to one art student,
and another to a music
student. A special
musical performance is
planned for 1:15 p.m.
Sunday on the outdoor
stage behind the expo
building.
The fair runs through
Feb. 9.


WHEN'S THIS
LOUSYWEATHER
GOING TO END?
Here comes the sun,
according to the National
Weather Service website.
The forecast for today is a
little misty at the beginning,
with the National Weather
Service calling for areas of
fog before 9 a.m. Otherwise,
it's going to be mostly sunny,
with a high near 81 degrees.
Good fair weather. Tonight will
be partly cloudy, with a low
around 64 degrees. Manage-
able.
The forecast gets better for
Sunday, which is going to be
mostly sunny, with a high near
83 degrees. Sunday night will
be partly cloudy, with a low
around 61.
-Source: National
Weather Service


flights, Wheeler said.
To make it up to
passengers, the airline
is offering a variety of
compensation options,
including $100 vouch-
ers toward future ticket
purchases.
Passenger John
Harper of Minnesota
laughed when he heard
what the airline was
offering. It was his
first time flying with
Allegiant and his
last, he said.
"Never again,"
Harper said, standing
with his wife and
children in the airport
parking lot, trying to
figure out what to do
next.
For two days, he
and his family unsuc-
cessfully tried to get
a flight out of Punta
Gorda back to Des
Moines, Iowa. Their
flight was scheduled
to leave Thursday, but
was rescheduled to
Friday, he said. The
family had no choice
but to get a cab and


court Thursday for case
management.
"We're not really
prepared to discuss


head to a local hotel.
"We tried to make the
best of it," Harper said.
"We had a nice dinner
and went to sleep."
Friday morning,
they headed back to
the airport. Then, late
Friday afternoon, 15
minutes before their
scheduled departure,
an Allegiant employee
announced the flight
had been canceled
and gave passengers a
number they could call
to reschedule, Harper
said.
"And when you call
the number they give
you, you get a record-
ing that says due to
high call volume your
wait is an hour," Harper
said.
"I understand weath-
er, but it's the way
this has been handled
that gets me. I'll take
a snowstorm over this
any day."
Really?
"Absolutely," he said.
"At least I'm home."
Email: bbarbosa@sun-herald.com


whether there are any
(plea) negotiations at this
time," Shirley said.
Email: akreger@sun-herald.com


NOTABLE FLORIDA MURDER
CONVICTIONS WITHOUT A BODY
2008 Roy Ballard, 67, of Zephyrhills, was convicted of first-de-
gree murder for killing his 33-year-old stepdaughter, Autumn Marie
Traub, in 2006. Prosecutors said Traub was upset because Ballard was
regaining custody of a young female relative so he could continue a
sexual relationship with the girl. After Ballard was arrested, his cellmate
testified that Ballard confessed to killing Traub, bashing out her teeth so
she couldn't be identified through dental records, and putting her body
in acidic water.
2006 Thomas Jessie Crews Jr., 41, ofWauchula, was convicted
of second-degree murder for killing 20-year-old Sondra Denise
Barrington of Arcadia. Barrington who had been in an unhealthy
relationship with Crews went missing in 2002, on a day she was
scheduled to attend a court hearing for domestic violence involving her
and Crews.
1999 Willie Crain Jr., 52, was convicted of the first-degree
murder of a 7-year-old girl. Crain met the girl's mother at a Tampa
bar, and she brought him home and introduced him to her daughter.
Authorities said Crain, a convicted child molester, drugged the mother
and kidnapped the girl. Crain was a crabber prosecutors think he
dumped his victim's remains somewhere in Old Tampa Bay.
Ages are reflective of the time of conviction.
Sources: archives of the Lakeland Ledger, the Charlotte Sun,
the Tampa Bay Times and the Tampa Tribune


FAIR SCHEDULE
The Charlotte County Fair runs through Feb. 9 at the Charlotte County
Fairgrounds, 2333 El Jobean Road (State Road 776), Port Charlotte.

Showtimes
Tricky Dogs Show: 1:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m. and 7:15 p.m. today and
Feb. 8; 12:30 p.m. and 3 p.m. Sunday and Feb. 9; and 5:15 p.m.,
7:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. Friday.
Great American Frontier Show: 2:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m. and 9 p.m.
today and Feb. 8; 1:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. Sunday; 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Monday through Thursday; 6:30 p.m., 9 p.m. and 10 p.m. Friday; and
1:15 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. Feb. 9.
Wolves of the World Show: 3:30 p.m., 6:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.
today and Feb. 8; 2:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday and Feb. 9; 6:30 p.m.
and 8:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday; and 5:30,7 p.m. and
9:30 p.m. Friday.
Live Mixed Martial Arts fights: starting at 8 p.m. today. E&K Promo-
tions presents more than 12 sanctioned MMA bouts, with some of the
best fighters in the region, including four hard-hitting grudge matches.
Tickets (includes fair admission): $15 presale, or $22 at door; $25 for
table seats. For ticket information, call 941-875-0273 or 941-286-2214.

Fair schedule and ride promotions
Today: Open noon to 11 p.m. Ride all rides from noon to 6 p.m. for
$20, admission not included.
Sunday: Open noon to 6 p.m. Seniors'day $2 admission;
others: ride all rides from noon to 6 p.m. for $15, admission not
included.
Monday: Open 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Ride all rides for $2 per ride from
5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Admission is $2.
Tuesday: Open 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Free admission day-- Ride all
rides from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. for $15. The free admission is sponsored
by Palm Auto Mall. Contemporary Christian Concert offered, with
music provided by Port Charlotte United Methodist and First Alliance
churches.
Wednesday and Thursday: Open 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Ride all rides
from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. for $15, admission not included.
Friday: Open 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. Ride all rides from 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. for
$20, admission included. No-ride general admission is $5.
Feb. 8: Open noon to 11 p.m. 4-H/FFA day free admission with
4-H/FFA card, pin and shirt; others: ride all rides from noon to 6 p.m. for
$20, admission not included.
Feb. 9: Open noon to 6 p.m. Student day- free admission for
all students and school employees with a valid ID; others: ride all rides
from noon to 6 p.m. for $15, and regular adult admission is $5.

Regular gate admission
Adults, $7; students, $5; children 5 and younger, free.
Parking: $5

Agriculture shows
*Poultry show: 12:30 p.m. today.
Hog show: 6 p.m. today.
Rabbit/cavy show: 12:30 p.m. Sunday.
*Goat show: 6:30 p.m. Monday.
Open breed show: 7 p.m. Friday.

Auctions/sales
Small animal auction: noon Feb. 8.
*Buyers'barbecue: 2 p.m. Feb. 8.
Large animal auction: 4 p.m. Feb. 8.






INSIDE

Gay rights activists
focus on Sochi


A coalition of 40 human-rights
and gay-rights groups from
the U.S., Western Europe and
Russia urged Olympic sponsors
to run ads promoting equality
for lesbians, gays, bisexuals and
transgender people.
Page 2 -



Wall Street ends
tough month with
more decline


Concerns about the global
economy and U.S. company
earnings, as well as turmoil in
emerging markets, led the Dow
Jones industrial average to its
worst start since 2009.
Page 4 -



Keystone XL oil
pipeline clears hurdle


The State Department reported
no major environmental objec-
tions to the proposed $7 billion
pipeline, which has become a
symbol of the political debate
over climate change.
Page 5 -



Cases may mean
more than legal woes
for Bieber


Justin Bieber's court cases on
both sides of the U.S.-Canadian
border could complicate the
pop star's jet-setting ways as
his troubles bring more scrutiny
by judges and prosecutors.
Page 5 -


Florida GOPs plan to
run Crist attack ad


The ad is called "Ran Away"
and lists the state's economic
problems under Crist -
including leading the nation
in home foreclosures, soaring
unemployment, steep drops in
property values and more.
Page 10 -


he Wi.re e

h eJ Ip |^|www.sunnewspapers. net
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 1, 2014



No progress in Syria talks


Bleak outlook for resolution to brutal civil war


ByZEINA KARAM
ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER
GENEVA A tumultuous
week of peace talks aimed at
stemming Syria's bloodbath
ended Friday with no prog-
ress to show and a lingering
standoff over President Bashar
Assad's future.
Assad's delegation refused


to commit to return to Geneva
for the next round of talks in
10 days as the U.N. medi-
ator had proposed and the
opposition chief accused the
Syrian government of postur-
ing to gain time.
U.N. mediator Lakhdar
Brahimi struggled to find pos-
itive words as the first face-to-
face talks between the warring


sides concluded. Uncertainty
over his proposed Feb. 10 date
for a second round of peace
talks and mutual accusations
between the delegates over
the talks' lack of progress
underscored the tremendous
challenges of finding a way
out of Syria's deadly impasse.
More than 130,000 people
have been killed since March


2011 in a conflict that has
destabilized neighboring
countries and forced millions
of people from their homes.
Activists said Friday that 1,900
people including at least
430 civilians were killed in
Syria during the peace talks
alone.
WAR 14


'Super' homecoming for soldier


In this photo provided by Anheuser-Busch, Lt. Chuck Nadd, left, is greeted by his mother after he rode aboard the famously red Budweiser beer wagon
in a parade, led by a marching band through Winter Park. The brewer has fashioned an ad around the parade that will run during the Super Bowl.

Vet honored with surprise ticker tape parade


By MIKE SCHNEIDER
ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER
WINTER PARK Lt. Chuck
Nadd knew something was
up when Anheuser-Busch's
private jet flew him from
Fort Drum in New York to his
hometown in central Florida
within hours of his return
from a tour in Afghanistan in


SEE SPORTS
For the Sun's coverage of the Super Bowl, see Sports page 1.


early January.
The 24-year-old Army he-
licopter pilot and operations
officer had been told he was
on a public affairs assignment
to give a speech to a Veterans
of Foreign Wars group in


his hometown. But when
he got to downtown Winter
Park, hundreds of residents,
relatives, teachers and friends
greeted him with a surprise
parade complete with ticker
tape and Anheuser-Busch's


Possible extradition fight


awaits Amanda Knox


By GENE JOHNSON and PETE YOST
ASSOCIATED PRESS WRrrITERS
WASHINGTON Roman Polanski.
Edward Snowden. Manuel Noriega. Over
the years, the famous and the infamous
have been caught up in the legal process
called extradition, which governs whether
one country will turn over fugitives from
justice to another country.
It may ultimately be the turn of Amanda
Knox, whose murder conviction in the
stabbing of her roommate has been
reinstated by an Italian court, raising the
specter of a long extradition fight. She says
she'll never willingly go back to Italy.
The Knox case is special because it raises


the question of whether the U.S. govern-
ment would send one of its own citizens
to a foreign country to face a long prison
B The answer: It's been
done before, though in less
high-profile cases involving
S the governments of Canada,
Mexico and other nations.
S The U.S. has extradition
treaties with more than 100
KNOX countries, including Italy,
KNOX providing what would appear
to be a strong legal foundation in favor of
a request for Knox's return to Italy.
"It's absolutely not the case that an
AWAITS 14


Ukraine activist's story


fuels torture squad fears


By MARIA DANILOVA
ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER
KIEV, Ukraine The bloody images of
Ukrainian opposition supporter Dmytro
Bulatov, who says he was abducted and
tortured for more than a week, have fueled
fears among anti-government activists that
extrajudicial squads are being deployed to
intimidate the protest movement.
Bulatov, who was in charge of a vocal
protest group before he disappeared
Jan. 22, recounted a gruesome ordeal,


saying his unidentified kidnappers beat
him, sliced off part of his ear and nailed
him to a door during his time in captivity.
"There isn't a spot on my body that
hasn't been beaten. My face has been cut.
They promised to poke my eye out. They
cut off my ear," Bulatov, 35, said Friday in a
short video from his hospital ward. "They
crucified me by nailing me to a door with
something and beat me strongly all the
while."
UKRAINE 14


AP PHOTO


Clydesdale horses.
The brewer, which played a
central role in putting the pa-
rade together, has fashioned
an ad around the event. It will
run during Sunday's Super
Bowl, and Nadd says he hopes
it gets people talking about
honoring returning soldiers.


Lawyer:


Evidence


contradicts


Christie
By ANGELA DELLI SANTI
and GEOFF MULVIHILL
ASSOCIATED PRESS WRrrITERS
TRENTON, N.J.- Gov. Chris
Christie made inaccurate state-
ments during a news conference
about the lane clo-
sures near the George
SWashington Bridge,
according to a letter
S released Friday by a
S lawyer for a former
Christie loyalist who
ordered the closures
CHRISTIE and resigned amid
CHRISI the ensuing scandal
that has engulfed the New Jersey
governor's administration.
In the letter, David Wildstein's
lawyer said his client "contests the
accuracy of various statements
that the governor made about him
and he can prove the inaccuracy of
some."
Attorney Alan Zegas' letter also
said evidence exists suggesting the
governor knew about the closures
as they happened in September.
The letter does not say what
the evidence is and Zegas did
EVIDENCE 14






~Page 2 WIRE www.sunnewspapers.net NATIONALIWORLD NEWS The Sun /Saturday, February 1,2014


Protests over anti-gay law focus on Sochi


NEWYORK (AP)-
Despite seven months
of international outcry,
Russia's law restricting
gay-rights activity
remains in place. Yet
the eclectic protest
campaign has heartened
activists in Russia and
caught the attention of
its targets including
organizers and sponsors
of the Sochi Olympics
that open on Feb. 7.
Over the past two
weeks, two major
sponsors, Coca-Cola
and McDonald's,
have seen some of
their Sochi-related
social media campaigns
commandeered by gay-
rights supporters who
want the companies
to condemn the law.
Several activists plan to
travel to Sochi, hoping
to team up with sympa-
thetic athletes to protest
the law while in the
Olympic spotlight.
And on Friday, a
coalition of 40 hu-
man-rights and gay-
rights groups from the
U.S., Western Europe
and Russia including
Amnesty International,
Human Rights Watch
and the Human Rights
Campaign released
an open letter to the
10 biggest Olympic
sponsors, urging them
to denounce the law
and run ads promoting
equality for lesbians,
gays, bisexuals and
transgender people.


AP FILE PHOTO
In this Aug. 10, 2013, photo, demonstrators stage a theatrical play where gays are grabbed by
others wearing masks of Russian President Vladimir Putin, during a protest against Russia's
new anti-gay law banning "propaganda of nontraditional sexual relations" in central London.


"LGBT people must
not be targeted with
violence or deprived of
their ability to advocate
for their own equality,"
the letter said. "As all
eyes turn toward Sochi,
we ask you to stand with
us."
The law, signed by
Russian President
Vladimir Putin in July,
bans pro-gay "propa-
ganda" that could be
accessible to minors
- a measure viewed by
activists as forbidding
almost any public
expression of gay-rights
sentiment. The law
cleared parliament
virtually unopposed and


has extensive public
support in Russia.
Since July, when they
launched a boycott
of Russian vodka,
activists have pressed
the International
Olympic Committee
and Olympic sponsors
to call for the law's
repeal. Instead, the IOC
and top sponsors have
expressed general oppo-
sition to discrimination
and pledged to ensure
that athletes, spectators
and others gathering for
the Games would not
be affected by the law.
Putin has given similar
assurances in regard
to Sochi, but remains


INSIDE SPORTS
Forthe Sun's coverage of the
Olympics, see Sports page 3.
committed to the law's
broader purposes.
IOC President Thomas
Bach has warned
Olympic athletes that
they are barred from
political gestures while
on medal podiums or
in other official ven-
ues, but says they are
free to make political
statements at news
conferences.
One Olympian likely
to speak out is gay
Australian snowboard-
er Belle Brockhoff,
who told Australia's
Courier-Mail newspa-
per that she plans to
lambaste Putin.
"After I compete,
I'm willing to rip on
his ass," she told the
newspaper. "I'm not
happy and there's
a bunch of other
Olympians who are
not happy either."
Brockhoff is one of
several Olympians
promising to display
the logo P6 a
reference to Principle
Six of the Olympic
Charter that says any
form of discrimination
"is incompatible
with belonging to the
Olympic Movement."
Hudson Taylor
of Athlete Ally, an
organizer of the P6
campaign, is among
the activists going to
Sochi. He hopes that
some athletes, even
if wary of wearing P6
symbols, will promote
them via social media.


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Pakistan court
dismisses Musharraf
medical request
ISLAMABAD (AP) -A
Pakistani court hearing the
case against former military
ruler Pervez Musharraf on
charges of high treason re-
jected Friday a request that
he be allowed to go abroad
for treatment, his lawyer
and a court official said.
Instead, they said, it
issued an arrest warrant
for the retired general. But
the warrant is bailablee"
- meaning he can avoid
jail by applying for bail
and depositing a bond of
2.5 million rupees (about
$20,000). The court said it
didn't have the authority
to remove his name from
the exit control list which
restricts him from going
abroad.
While Musharraf can't
leave the country, it's
unlikely he would actually
end up in handcuffs im-
mediately and still unclear
whether he will ever appear
in court a scene that
could be humiliating not
just to Musharraf, but to
the country's politically
powerful military.
A lawyer for Musharraf,
Mohammed Ali Saif, said
the judges ruled that
Musharraf must appear in
court on Feb. 7.


Maine court rules
in favor of
transgender pupil
PORTLAND, Maine (AP)
- School officials violated
state anti-discrimination
law when they would
not allow a transgender
fifth-grader to use the girls'
bathroom, according to a
ruling by the highest court
in Maine that's believed to
be the first of its kind.
The family of student
Nicole Maines and the
Maine Human Rights
Commission sued in
2009 after school officials
required her to use a staff,
not student, restroom.
"This is a momentous
decision that marks a huge
breakthrough for trans-
gender young people,"
said Jennifer Levi, director
of the Boston-based Gay
& Lesbian Advocates &
Defenders' Transgender
Rights Project after the
Maine Supreme Judicial
Court's ruling on Thursday.
The court concluded
that the Orono school
district's actions violated
the Maine Human Rights
Act, which bans discrim-
ination based on sexual
orientation or gender
identity, overturning a
lower court's ruling that
the district acted within its
discretion.


Egypt military: Child who survived
Airstrikes kill 13 deadly Ky. fire
Sinai militants recuperating


EL-ARISH, Egypt
(AP) Egyptian military
aircraft pounded suspected
positions of al-Qaida-in-
spired fighters in the Sinai
Peninsula, killing 13 people,
officials said Friday, as fears
rise over an increasingly
well-armed insurgency that
is striking with increasing
regularity in the capital. In
the latest attack, bombs
on a highway on Cairo's
outskirts hit a police truck.
At the same time,
protests by Islamist sup-
porters of ousted President
Mohammed Morsi brought
further violence, with clash-
es in several provinces.
In an eastern Cairo
district, an attempt by
pro-Morsi protesters to
commemorate dozens
killed in clashes a week ago
turned into new battles
with police and pro-military
civilians that authorities
said involved fire by
automatic weapons. The
Islamist protesters had tried
to set up a stage in Naam
Square, blocks from the
fighting last Saturday, when
civilians descended on
them, firing birdshot and
throwing stones, partici-
pants in the protest said.


LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)
- A girl who escaped a
western Kentucky house
fire that killed her mother
and eight siblings is recu-
perating from burns and
communicating with her
hospital nurses, a family
friend said Friday.
Kylie Watson wrote "I'm
hungry" on a dry erase
board from her hospital
bed, pastor Tim Burden
said. Burden said the
11-year-old girl's father,
Chad Watson, is also mak-
ing progress atVanderbilt
University Medical Center
in Nashville.
Eight of Chad Watson's
children and his wife,
Nikki, died in a house
fire in rural Muhlenberg
County early Thursday
morning. Investigators
say the fire was likely
ignited when a combusti-
ble material made contact
with a baseboard heater.
The father and daughter
were listed in critical but
stable condition on Friday
afternoon.

Gas continues to
escape from rig
off La.coast
NEW ORLEANS (AP)-
Crews worked Friday to
stop natural gas from es-
caping an underwater well
where a rig was drilling off
the Louisiana coast. The
Coast Guard said workers
had cut the flow in half
since losing control of the
well a day earlier.
No injuries or pollution
have been reported.
The Bureau of Safety
and Environmental
Enforcement said most
crew members had been
evacuated from the rig,
which was drilling in
262 feet of water about
108 miles southwest of
Lafayette.
The rig operator is EnVen
EnergyVentures of Metairie,
La. Company spokesman
David Blackmon said the
flow from the well has "sig-
nificantly diminished" and
consists almost entirely of
water and sand, with "just
a trace" of natural gas. No
sheen has been spotted in
the area, Blackmon added.
Work is underway to se-
cure the well, said Deanna
Castillo, a spokeswoman
for rig owner Rowan
Companies.
"All personnel currently
aboard the rig are safe and
non-essential personnel
have been evacuated, all
well control equipment is
functioning as designed
(and) there has been no
environmental impact,"
she said Thursday.


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The Sun /Saturday, February 1, 2014


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WIRE Page 3


VI






Page 4 WIRE www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Saturday, February 1,2014 FROM PAGE ONE


US stocks end tough January with another decline


NEWYORK (AP)-
Stock investors were hit
from all sides in January.
Concerns about the
global economy and U.S.
company earnings, as well
as turmoil in emerging
markets, led the Dow
Jones industrial average to
its worst start since 2009.
However, many investors
remain hopeful that the
problems will not spill


WAR
FROM PAGE 1

The rebellion against
Assad's rule has been
sapped by deadly infight-
ing among moderates,
Islamic groups and al-Qa-
ida-inspired militants
competing for control of
territory, weapons and
influence. Much of the
world appears to have lost
faith in the rebels, largely
because of the growing
influence of Islamic
extremists who reject the


VET
FROM PAGE 1

"I hope the visibility
it gets starts a conversa-
tion about recognizing
those who have served
and served in a greater
capacity than I have,"
Nadd said Thursday. "I
would hope this com-
mercial helps people look
for those heroes in their
communities."
Nadd's involvement
in the ad started when
his girlfriend, Shannon
Cantwell, nominated him
for aVFW contest to honor
a soldier with a ticker tape
parade in the soldier's
hometown.
Shortly before Christmas
she found out Nadd, a
2011 West Point graduate,
had been chosen. Cantwell
made arrangements for his
mother to come in from
Alabama where she now



AWAITS
FROM PAGE 1

individual will not be
extradited just because
they are a U.S. citizen,"
says Douglas McNabb,
an international criminal
defense attorney and an
expert in international
extradition law.
Time is on the side
of Knox's lawyers.
Proceedings could take
up to a year to play out in
the Italian courts.
If Italy were to file



UKRAINE
FROM PAGE 1

The government has
faced two months of
major protests that
started after President
Victor Yanukovych
backed out of an agree-
ment to deepen ties with
the European Union
in favor of Russia. The
demonstrations quickly
grew into discontent over
heavy-handed police,
corruption and human
rights violations.



EVIDENCE
FROM PAGE 1

not return calls to The
Associated Press.
The Republican
governor's office said
the letter's key allegation
- that Christie knew
about the closures when
they happened does
not contradict what the
governor has said.
"He had absolutely
no prior knowledge of
the lane closures before
they happened and


over into the rest of 2014.
They even see the
downturn as healthy,
given the U.S. market's
rapid rise last year.
The Dow slid 5.3 per-
cent in January while the
Standard & Poor's 500
index fell 3.6 percent and
the Nasdaq composite
declined 1.7 percent.
On Friday the U.S.
stock market closed out

leadership of the Western-
backed opposition.
Fears that the civil war
is reaching a point where
it can no longer be con-
tained has forced the U.S.
and Russia to cooperate to
try and end the conflict.
Opposition chief Ahmad
al-Jarba said Assad was
pressed by his Russian
backers to take part in the
talks but could not engage
toward finding a real solu-
tion because "he knows
that would be his end." Al-
Jarba said the opposition
will never accept having
Assad whose family has


lives and for friends to fly
in from around the nation.
In Winter Park, a well-
heeled city of 30,000 known
for its boutique shops and
high-end restaurants along
tony Park Avenue, city
officials were contacted by
the local film commission
with a question: Could
they put together a parade
in two weeks? They were
told the parade was for a
local soldier and sponsored
by Anheuser-Busch,
working with the Defense
Department.
"The logistics were
a little tough since the
whole thing had to come
together in two weeks'
time," said Randy Knight,
Winter Park's city manager.
But within two weeks, 60
film production workers
had come to Winter Park.
Meanwhile in
Afghanistan, Nadd was
told by his battalion leader
on Christmas Eve that he
would be going home a


a provisional arrest
warrant after the Italian
proceedings end, Knox's
lawyers could take the
U.S. government through
a judicial process in the
courts and an admin-
istrative process at the
State Department, which
would make the decision.
State Department
deputy spokeswoman
Marie Harf declined
comment Friday when
asked whether the U.S.
has received an extra-
dition request for Knox
from Italian authorities,
saying that information

Some opposition
leaders believe the gov-
ernment will do anything
to save itself, including
sending brutal squads
of torturers to quash the
demonstrations.
Prominent opposi-
tion figure Oleksandr
Turchynov accused the
government of being
behind the attacks on
Bulatov and other activists.
"Ukraine has experi-
enced a merger of law
enforcement bodies
and criminal structures,
which function as a
single entity that uses

whatever Mr. Wildstein's
motivations were for
closing them to begin
with," Christie's office
said in a statement. "As
the Governor said in a
Dec. 13 press conference,
he only first learned
lanes were closed when
it was reported by the
press, and as he said in
his Jan. 9 press confer-
ence, had no indication
that this was anything
other than a traffic study
until he read otherwise
the morning of Jan. 8."
At a nearly two-hour
news conference Jan. 9,


January on yet another
down note. The Dow
fell 149.70 points, or
0.9 percent, to 15,698.91.
The S&P 500 dropped
11.61 points, or 0.7 per-
cent, to 1,782.57 and the
Nasdaq lost 19.25 points,
or 0.5 percent, to 4,103.88.
Investors entered the
year with some degree of
skepticism and nervous-
ness. The stock market

ruled Syria since 1970 -
stay in power.
"For us, this family is
finished from the memory
of the Syrians, all that is
left is blood, fire and ter-
rorism," he said. "We will
not accept for this man or
anyone from his family to
rule the country again."
Al-Jarba spoke to The
Associated Press before
leaving for Munich,
Germany, where he was
to meet with the U.S.
and Russian foreign
ministers and ahead of a
trip to Moscow. He said
he was pinning his hopes


week-and-a-half sooner
than expected for his "pub-
lic affairs" assignment. He
also was told a camera
crew would be following
him when he returned for
a "documentary" about
soldiers coming back from
Afghanistan.
He returned to Fort
Drum in early January and
less than 24 hours later he
was on the private jet to
metro Orlando. Cantwell,
who works in Washington
for U.S. Sen. Richard
Shelby, surprised him at
the airport in a moment
that is captured in the
Super Bowl ad.
"I knew something was
up when Shannon greeted
me," Nadd said.
From the airport, they
drove to downtown Winter
Park. Nadd noticed the
barricades closing off
streets and then saw the
crowd of hundreds of
people waiting for him.
Some held signs that read


is "private and confi-
dential." She said the
State Department is
monitoring the case as
it works its way through
the Italian legal system
but refused to provide
further details, such as
whether Secretary of
State John Kerry would
make the final decision
on Knox if Italy asks for
her to be returned.
The U.S. has had an
extradition treaty with
Italy since 1984 and has
denied at least several
requests since then.
Mary Fan, a former

criminal structures to kill
and intimidate and to set
cars on fire," Turchynov
told reporters. "The
authorities are using
criminal structures to
fight against the opposi-
tion and its own people."
The Interior Ministry
said it was investigating
Bulatov's story, but it also
accused him of failing to
cooperate. Oleh Tatarov,
deputy chief of the Interior
Ministry's main investi-
gative department, said
Bulatov's kidnapping could
have been staged in order
to create a provocation.

Christie gave responses
open to interpretation
about when he first
learned about the clos-
ings while saying flatly
he knew nothing about
an apparently political
motive until months later.
Asked if he had
authorized the retribu-
tion, Christie said: "Oh,
absolutely not. No. And I
knew nothing about this.
And until it started to be
reported in the papers
about the closure, but
even then I was told this
was a traffic study."
In another instance,


went basically straight
up in 2013. The S&P 500
index ended 2013 with a
gain of nearly 30 percent,
its best year since 1997.
"No amount of neg-
ative news could derail
the market last year,"
said Jonathan Corpina,
a floor trader at the New
York Stock Exchange with
Meridian Equity Partners.
But no stock market

on a positive role by the
Russians, who have long
been a key ally of Assad.
Al-Jarba's coalition
had been under equally
intense pressure from the
U.S. to attend.
A senior U.S. official,
speaking on condition
of anonymity because
the talks are sensitive,
said al-Jarba's meeting
with the Russians was
a potentially positive
development.
"Russia is obviously a
country of great im-
portance in the Syrian
issue," the official said.


can go straight up
forever.
Many investors ex-
pected 2014 to be a more
muddled and volatile
year for the market.
Market strategists late
last year were looking
for the S&P 500 index to
notch a modest gain of
4 percent to 6 percent,
ending in the range of
1,850 to 1,900.

Earlier, Syrian Foreign
Minister Walid al-Moallem
denied the government
had succumbed to
Russian pressure by agree-
ing to attend the talks.
"We are here to find
a political solution. We
were unable to achieve
that," he said.
Brahimi tried to put
a good face on the talks
Friday, telling reporters
at the end of the eighth
consecutive day of
negotiations that despite
a lack of tangible results,
he found 10 areas of pos-
sible "common ground."


In this photo provided by Anheuser-Busch, Lt. Chuck Nadd and
his girlfriend Shannon Cantwell wave as they ride on the wagon
pulled by Clydesdales aboard the Budweiser beer wagon in a
parade, led by a marching band in Winter Park.


"We're glad you're home!"
"It was a surprise," said
Nadd, who has a look
of amazement in the ad
when he is told the parade
is for him.
Nadd and Cantwell were
pulled by Clydesdales
aboard the famously red
Budweiser beer wagon
through blowing ticker
tape, led by a marching
band, police motorcycles


federal prosecutor, sug-
gested that any decision
by the State Department
on whether to return Knox
to Italy is "a matter of both
law and politics." From
a U.S. standpoint, the
case at first seems to raise
questions about double
jeopardy being tried
twice for the same offense,
something that's barred
by the U.S. Constitution.
Knox was first convicted,
then acquitted, then,
on Thursday, the initial
conviction was reinstated.
Some observers dismiss
the double-jeopardy

Later Friday, the
ministry dispatched
investigators to Bulatov's
hospital to interrogate
him, saying that besides
being a kidnapping
victim, he was also
suspected of organizing
mass disorders in the
protests. Opposition
lawmakers and Bulatov's
supporters feared he was
about to be arrested and
rushed to the hospital to
shield him from police.
The standoff continued
late into the evening.
Yanukovych adviser
Hanna Herman urged a

when asked if he un-
derstood why people
would have a hard time
believing "you didn't
know about this thing,"
he responded:
"So what I can tell you
is if people find that hard
to believe, I don't know
what else to say except
to tell them that I had no
knowledge of this of the
planning, the execution or
anything about it and
that I first found out about
it after it was over."
"And even then, what I
was told was that it was a
traffic study," he said.


and cheerleaders from his
prep school.
The best part of the
parade for Nadd was at
the end. Not only was
he greeted by a bleacher
filled with his friends and
family from different parts
of his life, but his mother
was there, jumping up
and down in excitement
and waving an American
flag.


argument because Knox's
acquittal was not finalized
by Italy's highest court.
Questions also have
been raised about wheth-
er the State Department
might conduct a review
of the evidence and ulti-
mately decide it doesn't
support extradition. The
treaty says the country
requesting extradition
shall provide a summary
of the facts and evidence
in the case that establish
"a reasonable basis to
believe that the person
sought committed the
offense."

thorough investigation
into Bulatov's disap-
pearance. But she also
branded Turchynov
a "provocateur" and
accused the opposition
of seeking to further
inflame tensions instead
of working toward a
compromise in the
protests, which call for
Yanukovych's resignation
and other demands.
"I think the opposition
now is doing all it can to
again ignite the situation
which had already begun
to calm down," Herman
told The Associated Press.

Zegas' letter to the Port
Authority of New York
and New Jersey requests
that the agency pay his
legal bills. Wildstein was
Christie's No. 2 man at
the Port Authority, the
agency that runs the
bridge, before resigning
in December.
The letter is unclear
about whether Wildstein
is suggesting he has ma-
terial that has not been
made public previously
or whether he is referring
to information that has
been reported in recent
weeks.


ALMANAC

Today is Saturday, Feb. 1,
the 32nd day of 2014. There are
333 days left in the year.
Today in history
On Feb. 1,1960, four black
college students began a sit-in
protest at a Woolworth's lunch
counter in Greensboro, N.C.,
where they'd been refused
service.
On this date
In 1790, the U.S. Supreme
Court convened for the first time
in New York. (However, since
only three of the six justices were
present, the court recessed until
the next day.)
In 1861, Texas voted to leave
the Union at a Secession Conven-
tion in Austin.
In 1893, the opera "Manon
Lescaut," by Giacomo Puccini,
premiered in Turin, Italy.
In 1896, Puccini's opera "La
Boheme" premiered in Turin.
In 1922, in one of Holly-
wood's most enduring mysteries,
movie director William Desmond
Taylor was shot to death in his
Los Angeles home; the killing has
never been solved.
In 1942, the Voice of America
broadcast its first program to
Europe, relaying it through the
facilities of the British Broad-
casting Corp. in London.
In 1943, one of America's
most highly decorated military
units, the 442nd Regimental
Combat Team, made up almost
exclusively of Japanese-Ameri-
cans, was authorized.
In 1946, Norwegian
statesman Trygve Lie was chosen
to be the first secretary-general
of the United Nations.
In 1979, Ayatollah Ruhollah
Khomeini received a tumultuous
welcome in Tehran as he ended
nearly 15 years of exile.
In 1994, Jeff Gillooly, Tonya
Harding's ex-husband, pleaded
guilty in Portland, Ore., to racke-
teering for his part in the attack
on figure skater Nancy Kerrigan
in exchange for a 24-month
sentence (he ended up serving
six) and a $100,000 fine.
Today's birthdays
Actor Stuart Whitman
is 86. Singer Don Everly is
77. Actor Garrett Morris is
77. Singer Ray Sawyer (Dr.
Hook and the Medicine Show)
is 77. Bluegrass singer Del
McCoury is 75. Jazz musician
Joe Sample is 75. Comedian
Terry Jones is 72. Opera singer
Carol Neblett is 68. Rock
musician Mike Campbell (Tom
Petty & the Heartbreakers)
is 64. Blues singer-musician
Sonny Landreth is 63.
Actor-writer-producer Bill
Mumy is 60. Rock singer Exene
Cervenka is 58. Actor Linus
Roache is 50. Actress Sherilyn
Fenn is 49. Lisa Marie Presley
is 46. Comedian-actor Pauly
Shore is 46. Actor Brian
Krause is 45. Rock musician
Patrick Wilson (Weezer) is 45.
Actor Michael C. Hall is 43.
Rock musician Ron Welty is 43.
Rapper Big Boi (Outkast) is 39.
Roots rocker Jason Isbell is 35.



Rattled by rumor,
Pa. casino says
it is snake-free
BETHLEHEM, Pa.
(AP) -An eastern
Pennsylvania casino
is trying to dispel a
bizarre online rumor:
The Sands Casino Resort
Bethlehem says patrons
aren't being bitten by
snakes.
Casino spokeswoman
Julia Corwin tells The
Express-Times that there
have been no reported
snake encounters at
the Sands. She says if
there were snakes, the
critters would have been
captured by the casino's
sophisticated surveil-
lance cameras.
The rumor circulating
on Facebook claims
someone went to their
doctor with some kind


of bite, and the doctor
diagnosed a snake bite
and asked immediately
whether the patient
had recently visited the
Bethlehem casino.
State police operate
a station at the casino.
Trooper William Ortiz
reports "absolutely zero
snakes" inside.


Page 4 WIRE www.sunnewspapers.net


The Sun /Saturday, February 1, 2014


FROM PAGE ONE





The Sun/Saturday, February 1,2014


NATIONAL NEWS


www.sunnewspapers.net


WIRE Page 5


I NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS
Boston could prove Ex-NY mayor
sympathetic to Bloomberg named
bombing suspect UN climate envoy


BOSTON (AP) Given
the powerful grief and
anger over the Boston
Marathon bombing,
Boston would seem to be
a particularly hostile place
for Dzhokhar Tsarnaev to
stand trial. But it might
just be his best hope of es-
caping a death sentence.
Opposition to the death
penalty runs deep in
liberal Massachusetts. In
a Boston Globe survey in
September, 57 percent
of Massachusetts resi-
dents polled favored life
in prison for Tsarnaev,
while 33 percent favored
execution.
As Tsarnaev's lawyers
weigh whether to attempt
to move his trial out of
town, away from those
most deeply traumatized
by the bombing, some le-
gal experts say staying put
might be a better strategy,
even though emotions in
the city are raw.
"I'd rather take my
shot with the citizens
of Massachusetts," said
Christopher Dearborn,
a professor at Boston's
Suffolk Law School. "We're
at the highest irony here:
We're going to have a
death penalty trial in a
state where a majority of
our citizens don't support
the death penalty."

Obama asks CEOs
for help hiring
long-term jobless
WASHINGTON (AP)
Confronting an eco-
nomic recovery slowed
by persistent joblessness,
President Barack Obama
won commitments Friday
from more than 300 com-
panies to reach out to the
nearly 4 million Americans
who have been unemployed
for half a year or more.
"It's a cruel Catch-22,"
Obama said at aWhite
House event with CEOs,
job training groups and
advocates for the unem-
ployed. "The longer you're
unemployed, the more
unemployable you may
seem."
Obama called that "an
illusion" because, he said,
such workers are often
better qualified and better
educated than workers who
just recently lost their jobs.
In addition to convening
CEOs and getting their
hiring pledges, Obama also
signed a presidential memo
directing federal agencies
not to discriminate against
those long-term unem-
ployed workers in its own
hiring practices.

Gunman's doctor
before rampage:
'No problem there'
WASHINGTON (AP)-
The gunman who killed 12
people in last year's ram-
page atWashingtorn's Navy
Yard convinced Veterans
Affairs doctors before the
shootings that he had no
mental health issues despite
disturbing problems and
encounters with police
during the same period,
according to a review by
The Associated Press of his
confidential medical files.
Just weeks before the
shootings, a doctor search-
ing for the source of the
gunman's insomnia noted
that the patient worked for
the Defense Department
but wrote hauntingly "no
problem there."
The AP obtained more
than 100 pages of treat-
ment and disability claims
evaluation records for Aaron
Alexis, spanning more than
two years. They show Alexis
complaining of minor
physical ailments, including
foot and knee injuries,
slight hearing loss and later
insomnia, but resolutely
denying any mental health
issues. He directly denied
suffering from stress or
depression or having sui-


cidal or homicidal thoughts
when theVAs medical team
asked him about it just three
weeks before the shootings.


UNITED NATIONS
(AP) Former New York
mayor Michael Bloomberg
was appointed Friday to be
the U.N. special envoy for
cities and climate change,
a position that will give the
billionaire businessman
and philanthropist an
international stage to press
for action to combat global
warming.
U.N. deputy spokes-
man Farhan Haq said
Bloomberg will assist the
U.N. chief in his consul-
tations with mayors and
other key parties "to raise
political will and mobilize
action among cities as part
of his longer-term strat-
egy to advance efforts on
climate change."

FBI: Powder
near Super Bowl
appears harmless
NEWARK, N.J.(AP) -A
suspicious powder mailed
to several locations in New
York and New Jersey, in-
cluding at least five hotels
near the site of Sunday's
Super Bowl, appeared not
to be dangerous, the FBI
said Friday.
The agency said further
testing was being conduct-
ed on the substance, but it
is "within normal values."
White powder also was
found in a letter sent to
former New York City
Mayor Rudolph Giuliani's
business in New York City,
where police said prelimi-
nary tests showed it posed
no threat.

Cruise line cites
fog, not illness,
for return
HOUSTON (AP)- A
cruise ship that had more
than 180 passengers and
crew fall sick with an
apparent stomach virus
returned to a Houston-
area port early due to a
dense fog advisory and
not because people were
vomiting and had diar-
rhea, a Princess Cruises
spokeswoman said Friday.
But passengers whose
seven-day vacation was
cut short, missing their last
stop in Belize, questioned
that version of events. They
said the crew announced
on the second day of the
cruise that people were
sick, apparently with high-
ly contagious norovirus,
and that extra precautions
were being taken to ensure
it didn't spread.

Cases may mean
more than legal
woes for Bieber
LOS ANGELES (AP)
-Justin Bieber's court
cases on both sides of the
U.S.-Canadian border
could complicate the pop
star's jet-setting ways as
his troubles bring more
scrutiny by judges and
prosecutors.
Legal experts said
a decision by Toronto
authorities to charge the
19-year-old Bieber with
assault on Wednesday
makes his legal situation
more complicated and
difficult to untangle. He
is already facing a driving
under the influence case in
Miami and remains under
investigation for felony
vandalism in California.
All the cases are in
the early stages and it's
uncertain whether the
Grammy-nominated sing-
er might be convicted of
any charges. But if he is, it
would impact how judges
deal with him, said Stanley
L. Friedman, a former
federal prosecutor who
now practices criminal
defense in Los Angeles.
"I think the legal system
is much more likely to treat
him harshly as somebody
who needs to be taught


a lesson," Friedman said.
"Now he's become a
national poster child for
being a bad boy."


Keystone XL oil pipeline clears hurdle


WASHINGTON (AP)
- The long-delayed
Keystone XL oil pipeline
cleared a major hurdle
toward approval Friday,
a serious blow to envi-
ronmentalists' hopes that
President Barack Obama
will block the controver-
sial project running more
than 1,000 miles from
Canada through the heart
of the U.S.
The State Department
reported no major
environmental objections
to the proposed $7 billion
pipeline, which has be-
come a symbol of the po-
litical debate over climate
change. Republicans and
some oil- and gas-produc-
ing states in the U.S. as
well as Canada's minister
of natural resources -
cheered the report, but
it further rankled envi-
ronmentalists already at
odds with Obama and his
energy policy.


The report stops short
of recommending ap-
proval of the pipeline, but
the review gives Obama
new support if he chooses
to endorse it in spite of
opposition from many
Democrats and environ-
mental groups. Foes say
the pipeline would carry
"dirty oil" that contributes
to global warming, and
they also express concern
about possible spills.
Republicans and busi-
ness and labor groups
have urged Obama to
approve the pipeline
to create thousands of
jobs and move toward
North American energy
independence. The
pipeline is also strongly
supported by Democrats
in oil and gas-produc-
ing states, including
Sens. Mary Landrieu of
Louisiana, Mark Begich
of Alaska and Mark
Pryor of Arkansas. All


AP FILE PHOTO
In this Dec. 3,2012, photo, crews work on construction of the
TransCanada Keystone XL Pipeline near County Road 363 and
County Road 357, east of Winona, Texas.


face re-election this year
and could be politically
damaged by rejection of
the pipeline. Republican
Mitt Romney carried all
three states in the 2012
presidential election.
The 1,179-mile pipeline
would travel through the
heart of the United States,
carrying oil derived from
tar sands in western


Canada to a hub in
Nebraska, where it would
connect with existing
pipelines to carry more
than 800,000 barrels of
crude oil a day to refin-
eries in Texas. It would
cross Montana and South
Dakota before reaching
Nebraska. An existing
spur runs through Kansas
and Oklahoma to Texas.


Obama eases stance on immigrants


WASHINGTON (AP)
- President Barack
Obama's new declaration
that he's open to legal-
izing many immigrants
short of citizenship
sounds a lot like House
Speaker John Boehner
and other GOP leaders,
an election-year com-
promise that numerous
Republicans as well as
Democrats crave.
But the drive for the
first overhaul in three
decades still faces major
resistance from many
Republicans who are
wary that the divisive
issue could derail what
thev see as a smooth


glide path to winning
November's congres-
sional elections. And
they deeply distrust the
Democratic president to
enforce the law.
Just hours after
Boehner pitched immi-
gration to the GOP at a
Maryland retreat, Obama
suddenly indicated he
would be open to legal
status for many of the
11 million living here
illegally, dropping his
once-ironclad insistence
on a special path to
citizenship.
Democrats, including
Obama, and other immi-
gration proponents have


warned repeatedly about
the creation of a two-tier
class system.
"If the speaker propos-
es something that says
right away, folks aren't
being deported, families
aren't being separated,
we're able to attract
top young students to
provide the skills or start
businesses here, and
then there's a regular
process of citizenship,
I'm not sure how wide
the divide ends up
being," Obama said in a
CNN interview that was
recorded Thursday and
aired Friday.
Obama's flexibility


is a clear indication of
the president's desire to
secure an elusive legisla-
tive achievement before
voters decide whether
to hand him even more
opposition in Congress.
Republicans are expect-
ed to maintain their
grip on the House and
have a legitimate shot at
grabbing the majority in
the Senate.
"I'm going to do
everything I can in the
coming months to see if
we can get this over the
finish line," Obama said
Friday of an immigration
overhaul in a Google Plus
Hangout talk.


TODAY, FEBRUARY 1




LAST DAY!





TAKE AN EXTRA


OFF


ENTIRE STOCK


PERMANENTLY


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Page 6 WIRE www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Saturday, February 1,2014 BUSINESS NEWSISTOCKS


SCORE Business Talk:


Penny wise, dollar foolish


very business
should know and
comply with the
laws regarding workers'
compensation insur-
ance. It is purchased by
an employer to cover the
cost of medical treat-
ment and lost wages
for employees who are
injured on the job.
The employer, not
the employee, pays
the premiums. Regular
health insurance may
not cover treatment
for job-related injuries
and certainly does not
reimburse lost wages.
Workers' comp is a safety
net for both employees
and employers.
In Florida, an employ-
er in the construction
industry who employs
one or more part- or
full-time employees
must obtain workers'
compensation cover-
age. Sole proprietors,
partners, and corporate
officers are considered
to be employees. If a
subcontractor is not
covered by his own
policy or is exempt, the
subcontractor's employ-
ees will be considered
to be employees of the
contractor and must be
covered by the contrac-
tor's policy. Corporate
officers may elect to
exempt themselves from
the coverage.
An employer in a
nonconstruction indus-
try who employs four or
more part- or full-time
employees, must obtain
workers' compensation
coverage. Corporate
officers are considered to
be employees. Members
of limited liability com-
panies are considered
to be corporate officers
for this purpose. Sole


4V*

IA


SCORE
Counselor


Bill
McCabe


proprietors and partners
in the nonconstruction
industry are not consid-
ered to be employees
unless they elect to be
employees for coverage.
Independent con-
tractors working for
nonconstruction indus-
tries are not considered
to be employees and
need to arrange for their
own coverage; however,
unless they have four
or more employees
are not required to do
so. Employers can add
coverage for indepen-
dent contractors to their
basic policy. Corporate
officers may elect to
exempt themselves from
the coverage.
The consequences of
not purchasing workers'
compensation can be
severe. Under normal
circumstances, em-
ployees injured on the
job may not sue their
employers for lost wages
or medical expenses if
they were covered by
the employer's workers'
compensation insur-
ance. Employees who
should have been, but
were not covered by such
insurance, can sue.
Paying the damages
can be costly, even ruin-
ous. Owners who have
exempted themselves
and who are injured on
the job may find them-
selves footing their own
medical bills.


The Florida Division of
Workers' Compensation
enforces employer com-
pliance. Investigators con-
duct inspections and may
issue a noncompliant em-
ployer a Stop-Work Order,
ordering the cessation of
all business operations.
The division will also
assess a penalty equal
to 1.5 times the amount
the employer would have
paid in premiums within
the preceding three-year
period.
A Stop-Work Order
may also be issued if an
employer understates
or conceals payroll,
misrepresents or con-
ceals employee duties
or otherwise attempts
to avoid paying workers'
compensation premi-
ums. Stop orders will not
be lifted until the penal-
ties are paid and cov-
erage is provided. Such
actions can also result
in criminal charges and
penalties. Investigations
are usually triggered by
a complaint or when
an on the job injured
employee is found to be
not covered as required.
For more information
go to www.myfloridacfo.
com/wc and consult
an insurance agent or
broker. Saving a few
dollars by not buying
workers' compensation
insurance is illegal and
foolish. Don't do it.
You can arrange to
receive free advice on a
business issue from a
SCORE mentor by going
to www.portcharlotte.
score.org, by calling 941-
743-6179 or by mailing
us at port.charlotte@
scorevolunteerorg. Find
information, online tools
and downloads at www.
score.org.


A John Malone company


ear Mr. Berko: In
the fall of 2010, I
had $8,000 in my
money market account,
and our old broker, who
retired, recommended
that we purchase 250
shares of John Malone's
Liberty Global at $28. This
man wasn't the sharpest
knife in the drawer, but
we trusted him. Actually,
my wife and I thought
we were buying John
Malone's DirecTV. Now
our new broker, who is
young enough to be our
grandson, wants us to sell
Liberty Global, which has
tripled, and put the money
in Federated Intermediate
Corporate Bond Fund
because he thinks the
market is going to have a
big sell-off. Please advise
us. RG, Indianapolis.
Dear RG: If most of Wall
Street agrees that long-
term interest rates are
going to rise, why would
this young cadet broker
of yours recommend that
you purchase a bond
fund? The answer is: The
commission is 4.5 per-
cent. Keep your Liberty
Global, because there may
be better things to come.
Liberty Global
(LBTYA-$83), the largest
cable company in Europe,
was founded in 2004
by the most successful
media, cable and com-
munications deal-maker
on the planet. Its founder
and chairman, the white-
haired John Malone, is
a 1963 Phi Beta Kappa
from Yale with a degree
in electrical engineering.
Malone's nickname is
"the cable consolidation
cowboy." He owns 32 per-
cent of Rupert Murdoch's
News Corp. (NEWS-$15),
which is The Wall Street
Journal, Dow Jones,
Fox, The Times, etc.,
and Malone is also the
founder and chairman of
DirecTV (DTV-$70) and
the chairman of Liberty


Media (LMCA-$134).
LMCA is the commu-
nications and enter-
tainment empire that
owns the Atlanta Braves
and is seeking to buy
Time Warner and Sirius
Satellite Radio.
And LBTYA should do
well because it's a John
Malone company and his
"magic touch" seems to
have the special energy
that an enterprise needs
to be successful. LBTYA is
in the TV, broadband and
telephone business, and
its international territory
covers Europe, Asia, Africa
and Latin America. There's
lots of competition out
there, but competition is
Malone's master craft.
Malone will make sure
that LBTYA provides the
most effective TV chan-
nels, producing the most
desirable and attractive
sales and broadcast
programming in 27 lan-
guages to 124 countries
that use cable, satellite
and Internet Protocol TV
networks. And LBTYA's
broadband division offers
the most modern, up-to-
date video services, Voice
Over Internet Protocol,
Web hosting, cloud
solutions, and conferenc-
ing, Internet and mobile
phone services on its
respective continents.
Last year, LBTYA took
in $14.1 billion in reve-
nues, with a cash flow
of $4.4 billion, up from
$2.2 billion in 2004, when
it had a negative cash
flow. Malone is following
the same playbook he


used to build Tele-
Communications into the
largest cable provider in
the U.S. before he sold it
to AT&T for $32 billion
plus debt assumption
in 1999. LBTYA is using
cheap debt to purchase
smaller cable systems,
and though it doesn't
produce a profit, the
company generates a
hugely healthy cash flow.
Meanwhile, there's lots
of exciting opportunity
in Europe, Asia, Africa
and Latin America. So
this year, LBTYA expects
to report revenues of
$15.1 billion and should
earn its first profit since
2004's $1.45 a share. And
if Malone's consolidation
expertise meets with
barely modest success
during the following
years, revenues and
earnings should continue
to rise, and so should
LBTYAs stock price.
Most investors would
stay far from Europe,
which is wallowing in
economic gloom and stay
even farther from Africa,
most of which is a vast
no man's jungle. Latin
America doesn't look
attractive. Nor does the
Middle East, a constant
war zone that's an
economic, religious and
psychosocial conundrum.
But business is doing
well, and LBTYA added
more than 1 million
subscribers last year.
There always are extraor-
dinary opportunities
when things look bleak,
and Malone is a genius
at separating the wheat
from the chaff. The Street
expects LBTYA to add
at least another million
subscribers this year. And
though earnings may
reach only $1.95 a share
in 2015, LBTYAs cash flow
could exceed $5 billion.
Hold this baby.
Email Malcolm Berko at
mjberko@yahoo.corn


Risky Borrowing
How does buying stocks
on ,,.i,, 'work?
J.M., Kalamazoo, Mich.
A lt's when you invest with
money borrowed from your
brokerage, paying interest for
the privilege. Using margin will
amplify your gains but also
your losses.
Here's an extreme example:
Imagine that you hold $ 100,000
of stocks and you borrow $ 100,000
on margin to invest in additional
stock. If your $200,000 portfolio
doubles in value to $400,000,
you'll have earned an extra
$100,000 (less interest expense)
thanks to margin.
But if your holdings drop by 50
percent, they'll be worth $100,000
and you'll still owe $100,000 (plus
interest). That will leave you with
... nothing. Your holdings dropped
by 50 percent, but margin ampli-
fied that to a total, 100 percent
loss. Margin cuts both ways.
Consider the interest expense,
too. If you're borrowing on margin
and paying 9 percent interest, you
should be pretty confident your
borrowed stocks will appreciate
more than 9 percent. If they fall
below a certain level, you'll
receive a "margin call." If you
can't add the required additional
dollars, the brokerage will sell
some of your holdings to gener-
ate the cash, possibly resulting ir
short-term capital gains taxed /
at high rates. e
Only experienced investors
should use margin, and many
have done well without ever
using it.

When someone says he's
"taking profits," what does
that mean? V, Strasburg, Va.
AIt involves selling all or part
of your position in a holding
that has appreciated. For example,
if your stock in Home Surgery
Kits (ticker: OUCH) has tripled,
you're sitting on a nice gain. But
it's just a "paper" gain until you
actually sell. When you sell, you
take some or all of your profit.
Got a question for the Fool? Send it in
- see Write to Us


_ The Motley Foolf

To Educate, Amuse & Enrich


Profits Over Promises
Many of us are seeking great
investments for our portfolios.
When we run across a mailing or
online post hyping a little-known
stock as the next great investment,
it can be hard to resist. But that's
very often the right thing to <-.
do. Most of the stocks that 0-1*%
are breathlessly promoted
are risky penny stocks (that is,
priced below about $5 per share).
Here are some red flags to watch
out for:
Lots of capital letters and excla-
mation marks, along with appeals
to your emotions. If you're being
told about "an Oil-Stock G h1 i i
or that a company has a deal in the
works that p. ,,, to HUGE Profits
for early shareholders," be wary.
Strangely specific claims, such
as that an expected deal "will soon
drive the stock above $20!" or that
you can expect a newsletter's future
recommendations to rise more than
30 percent in fewer than 30 days. At
such a rate of return, a single $1,000
investment would grow to more


* w.L


than $6.8 billion in just five years.
An unprofessional company
website. If you look up the com-
pany's website, and it features poor
grammar and misspellings and pages
"under ...,iiiiii,..i or absent, that's
a bad sign. You should find clear,
honest communication from the
company and be able to find audited
financial statements for it, too.
If you're tempted to buy, ask
yourself this: If these tiny com-
panies really are such compelling
bargains, why would they need to
advertise? Wouldn't knowledge-
able folks already have discovered
them? And if there were demand
for the shares, wouldn't their prices
have risen, rather than fallen to
"bargain" levels?
A seemingly inexpensive share
price doesn't mean a stock is a
good value. A 50-cent stock can
soon become a 5-cent one (and
often does), while a $100 stock can
double to $200 and keep growing.
When researching companies, look
for growing sales and earnings,
little debt, ample cash and sustain-
able competitive advantages. Don't
just fall for an exciting story. Favor
proven profits over possibilities.


I Name That Company
f 5f Two brothers founded me in
1871 in Ohio. Today I'm the largest
S domestic pottery company, special-
Sizing in high-fired, lead-free glazes.
Based in West Virginia now, I employ
more than 1,100 people. For a time, I
made toilet ware, such as china basins.
in the early 1900s, I had the world's
la q Lest pottery plant and boasted about 10
'nm:e, of U.S. pottery production capac-
t. Iin the 1950s, facing competition from
ine.-ensive imported dinnerware, I expanded
mIn, hoel and restaurant offerings. You might
e.:. fo ,:d at Spanish religious festivals to be
sel veol n iy flagship dishes. Who am I?
... ... ..'nd it to us with Foolish the top and you '1
..... '..... .. 'wing for a nifty prize!


.I I i I m i

Didn't Sell Apple
My worst investment decision was
not selling Apple at $700 per share.
I believed the hype that it would hit
$1,000. I did manage to escape by
$550. I realized a very good return
on my initial investment, but greed
got in the way of a great return. -
S.M.T, Cranford, N.J.
The Fool Responds: You sub-
mitted this regret some months ago,
when Apple shares were trading in
the low $400s. They've recently
been in the low $500s, reminding
us of the value of patience.
Try not to evaluate your invest-
ments by looking backward, at how
much they've grown or shrunk.
Instead, try to assess whether they're
overvalued or undervalued consider-
ing how well you expect the com-
pany to perform going forward.
If you thought, for example,
that Apple would keep introducing
innovative products and charg-
ing premium prices for them, you
might have opted to ride out down-
turns, expecting shares to recover
and keep growing to $1,000 and
beyond. If you thought Apple's
growth phase was over or even
if you were just very uncertain,
Maybe selling was smart, no
Smatter the stock price.
V p Do you have an embarrassing
S lesson learned the hard way?
S.' '. 100 words (or
less) and send it to The Motley Fool c/o My
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The ABCs of EMC
You probably haven't heard of
EMC (NYSE: EMC), but the stock
market recently valued the company
at more than $50 billion, ahead of
General Motors, Target and FedEx.
EMC is the world's largest pro-
vider of data-storage systems, serv-
ing large and small companies and
government agencies around the
world. It employs more than 60,000
people and has more than 400 sales
offices in 86 countries.
EMC continues to benefit from the
rising demand for video bandwidth
and electronic data storage capacity.
The company has also been scaling
up its involvement in cloud-comput-
ing and data analytics services. (It
owns most of the cloud-computing
specialist VMware, too.)
EMC's balance sheet is solid, with
more than $6 billion in cash and
short-term investments, giving it the
ability to pounce on opportunities
and little debt to constrain it. It has
averaged double-digit annual growth
rates for revenue and earnings over
the past three years, too.
The technology arena is not for the
risk-averse. But with a forward-look-
ing price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio near
11, well below its five-year average
near 24, EMC's stock is looking
rather attractive. It offers a 1.5 per-
cent dividend yield, too, and has
been buying back many of its shares,
boosting the value of remaining
ones. (The Motley Fool owns shares
of EMC and VMware, and its news-
letters have recommended VMware,
FedEx and General Motors.)


LAST WEEK'S TRIVIA ANSWER
Based in Tennessee, I trace my history back to the 1878 founding of The
Penny Press in Cleveland. I became one of the most successful newspa-
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Page 6 WIRE www.sunnewspapers.net


The Sun /Saturday, February 1, 2014


BUSINESS NEWS/STOCKS





The Sun/Saturday, February 1,2014


WIRE Page 7


our readers don't want. If you do not see your stock in the paper, please let us
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LARGE-CAP
S&P 500
-0.4%
week


MID-CAP
.^KA S&P 400
-0.1%
week


-4.7% -5.3%
15 MO 15' YTFD


1 -0.7% I -1.7% -2.7% -3.6%
M YTD MO YTD


SMALL-CAP
, Russell 2000
IS -1.2%
week

-2.2% -2.8%
15 Mo 5 YTD


52-week wk YTD
Hi Low Name Div PE Last chg %chg
66.92 54.30 EntPrPt 2.8Wf 24 66.38 +2.35 +0.1
60.97 50.08 EqtyRsd 1.85e 11 55.38 +1.68 +6.8
29.42 10.00 EddckAC ... 20 19.32 +.07 -7.1
14.22 10.66 EBesson .43e ... 12.29 +.75 +0.4
9.00 4.60 ExcoRes .20 5 5.13 -.23 -3.4
8.41 4.32 Exels ... dd 6.88 -.76+12.2
37.80 26.45 Exelon 1.24 16 29.00 +.73 +5.9
75.28 53.27 EpScrpls ... 33 74.69 +1.37 +6.3
101.74 84.79 ExxonMU 2.52 10 92.16 -2.69 -8.9
110.90 67.53 F5Netwks ... 31107.02+2.11+17.8
59.79 45.96 FMCTech ... 25 49.44 +.04 -5.3
13.35 11.01 FNBCpPA .48 15 11.84 -.53 -6.2
62.50 22.67 Facebok ... cc 62.57 +8.12+14.5
75.29 54.06 Farfypr 1.24f 16 61.82 -1.13 4.8
53.38 43.75 Fastenal 1.00 29 43.93 -.91 -7.5
144.39 90.61 FadExCp .60 26133.32 -1.26 -7.3
15.10 5.31 FadNeaHId .12 16 13.23 +.21 -9.8
25.46 18.10 Ferdlgs 2.00 42 24.49 +.66 +6.7
33.80 21.99 RdNRn .72 14 31.54+1.41 -2.8
11.13 8.94 RF-lhSin 1.00 10 9.41 +.02 +1.7
21.96 15.43 RF-Third .48 10 21.02 -.30
12.75 9.47 Fstftzon .20 cc 11.76 -.05 +0.9
11.34 7.68 FstNiagara .32 12 8.64 -.44 -18.6
46.77 30.23 RisEngy 1.44m 17 31.49 +.42 4.5
23.51 14.74 FstMAot .64 17 20.35 -1.61 -8.5
9.71 6.09 Rex& ... 25 8.15 +.65 +4.9
25.67 17.75 RowrsFds .45 19 20.95 -.78 -2.4
83.93 53.50 Ruor .64 25 75.96 -1.52 -5.4
18.02 12.10 FordM .50f 11 14.96 -.74 -3.0
7.40 3.09 ForesOl ... 11 3.05 -.41 -15.5
25.35 16.29 Folrnet ... 82 21.20 -.48+10.8
47.92 31.72 FBHmSec .48f 30 45.06 -.58 -1.4
58.87 44.22 Frank1ess .48f 15 52.01 -1.59 -9.9
38.09 26.37 FMCG 1.25a 12 32.41 -.36 -14.1
18.27 11.98 Freescale ... dd 18.13 +2.89+13.0
5.02 3.71 FronterCm .40 67 4.68 -.12 +0.7
5.18 1.71 Frctine ... dd 4.13 -.54+10.4
21.31 8.32 Fusimio ... dd 11.00 +.54+23.5


52-week wk YTD
Hi Low Name Div PE Last chg %chg
125.96 91.89 KCSoulhn1.12f 33105.59+6.10-14.7
67.98 57.94 Kellogg 1.84 22 57.98 -1.85 -5.1
16.21 4.63 KeyxBo ... dd 15.38 -.32+18.8
14.14 9.14 Keycorp .22 13 12.76 -.17 -4.9
111.68 86.26 KlmbClk 3.24 20109.37+1.97 +4.7
92.99 77.13 KlndME 5.44f 29 79.48 -1.56 -1.5
41.49 32.30 KlndMerg 1.64 30 34.01 -1.05 -5.5
8.65 4.23 Klnrossg ... dd 4.58 -.07 +4.6
14.11 7.27 KoclakOg ... 22 10.61 -.09 -5.4
58.76 46.16 KraRFGp 2.10 17 52.35 -.54 -2.9
9.16 4.08 KraesDef ... dd 7.23 +.61 -5.9
26.63 12.32 KlapKim ... 51 17.25 -.88 -10.6
43.85 27.46 Kroger .66 12 36.10 +.02 -8.7
13.70 10.08 Kide ... 16 11.64 +.81 -12.5
67.16 42.49 LBrands 1.20 19 52.36 -.28 -15.3
108.94 74.28 L-3Com 2.20 13111.07+6.90 +3.9
34.32 20.09 LKQCrp ... 28 27.07 +.91 -17.7
11.05 5.99 LSICorp .12 53 11.03 +.03 ...
48.69 34.30 LTCPrp 2.04 23 37.95+1.49 +7.2
56.52 39.94 LamResrch ... 26 50.61 -.66 -7.1
59.97 50.39 Landstar .24a 22 57.44 +.24
82.48 47.95 LVSands 2.00f 27 76.52 +2.61 -3.0
32.21 22.84 LaSalleH 1.12 44 30.76 -.14 -0.3
34.28 28.00 LeggPIat 1.20 18 30.02 +.24 -3.0
44.40 30.90 LemnarA .16 19 40.16 +3.17 +1.5
34.71 19.12 Leve3 ... dd 32.10 -.24 -3.2
6.41 4.90 Lb*yASE .37e q 5.63 -.06 -5.7
90.93 62.71 UbGIobA ... dd 79.93 -3.34 -10.2
86.00 57.66 UbGIobC ...... 79.33 +.53 -5.9
45.02 31.96 Ubfteap 1.90 25 36.40 +.75 +7.5
76.03 56.67 UfeTech ... 28 76.07 +.11 +0.4
2.77 1.35 UIfevarige ... 21 1.23 -.28-25.5
58.41 47.53 Ullli 1.96 12 54.01 -.11 +5.9
39.50 20.35 UmEngy 2.90 dd 32.79 -.25 +6.5
158.43 85.88 LockhdM 5.32 16150.91 +3.15 +1.5
53.27 37.95 Loillard 2.20 15 49.22 -.31 -2.9
52.08 35.86 Lowes .72 22 46.29 -1.54 -6.6
82.50 45.40 Iddermgs ... 24 45.69 -1.93 -22.6
56.18 44.00 Luotfca 76e ... 52.57 +1.00 -2.5
82.97 55.02 LyonBasA2.40f 14 78.76+2.84 -1.9
M-N-0
119.54 95.68 M&TBk 2.80 13111.51 +.24 4.2
16.15 8.10 MBA 3 10.94 -.02 -8.4
5.55 4.25 MCGCap .50 13 4.47 -.15 +1.6
42.41 27.00 MDC 1.00 5 30.89 +.71 -4.2
32.07 22.67 MDU Res .71f 49 32.04 +.98 4.9
9.59 6.98 MFAFnd .80m 9 7.29 +.10 +3.3
9.46 2.36 MGICInv ... dd 8.49 +.10 +0.6
26.70 11.72 MGMRsis ... dd 24.36 +.58 +3.6
56.65 38.52 Macys 1.00 15 53.20 -1.22 -0.4
8.81 2.37 MagHftes ... dd 8.35 -.13+14.2
26.03 16.18 Manibwcs .08 25 28.45 +4.83+22.0
8.70 2.34 MamKd ... dd 5.42 -.13 +4.2
20.36 13.43 Manulfeg .52 ... 18.43 -.38 -6.6
38.18 29.47 MaraWnO .76 13 32.79 -.21 -7.1
92.73 61.32 MarahPet 1.68 13 87.05 +4.07 -5.1
43.14 20.24 ivtVGold .19e q 23.48 -.19+11.1
51.11 39.42 MV i&,c .54e q 45.48 -.28 -5.4
31.16 23.94 MklVRus .74e q 25.26 -.96 -12.5
26.35 23.54 MVPreRMu.16e q 24.56 +.03 +0.3
75.79 53.04 MaikWest 3.44f cc 70.19 +2.05 +6.1
48.90 33.59 MarlnMid 3.14f 33 43.42 -.03 +1.4
15.82 9.15 Marvd-T .24 30 14.93 +.17 +3.8
23.60 17.66 Masco .30 56 21.16 -.29 -7.1
84.75 50.74 MasterCds .44f 30 75.68 -2.83 -9.4
48.48 36.75 Matel 1.52f 16 37.84 -5.16 -20.5
33.67 26.49 Ma.,mlntg 1.04 22 30.26+1.06 +8.5
13.48 6.68 McDrmInt ... dd 8.34 -.16 -9.0
103.70 92.87 McDdds 3.24 17 94.17 -.26 -2.9
86.87 66.80 MeadJohn 1.36 25 76.89 -1.40 -8.2
39.38 31.14 MeadVWcol.O0a 8 36.07 +.30 -2.3
8.01 3.50 Medgeics ... dd 7.57 +.55+26.4
17.73 11.47 MadProp .84f 18 13.27 +.52 +8.6
60.93 43.51 Mod:nic 1.12 15 56.56 -.60 -1.4
45.48 17.76 MicoCrwn ... 66 40.99 +2.79 +4.5
54.10 40.83 Merck 1.76f 32 52.97 +.99 +5.8
51.00 36.03 MercGn 2.46f 32 45.83 +.15 -7.8
53.84 35.55 Merdilh 1.63 18 45.78+1.34-11.6
11.26 4.11 Maeit ... cc 10.98+1.57 +5.3
54.70 33.89 MotUfe 1.10 17 49.05 -.46 -9.0
84.58 51.63 MKors ... 36 79.93 -.14 -1.6
24.50 7.54 MicronT ... 15 23.04 +.12 +5.9
38.98 27.10 Mcresoft 1.12 14 37.84+1.03 +1.1
3.49 1.03 Marosh ... dd 1.19 -.07 -9.8
259.98139.51 Middeby ... 32246.58+2.97 +2.9
22.46 18.58 MdsxWak .76 20 19.90 -.30 -5.0
14.66 5.78 MillenMda ... dd 7.94 +1.23 +9.2
24.06 17.02 MobleTele .94e ... 17.25 -1.30 -20.2
8.25 4.51 Mlycorp ... dd 4.85 -.16 -13.7
36.05 26.45 Monddez .56 21 32.76 -.89 -7.2
117.50 94.00 Monsanb 1.72 23106.55 -1.39 -8.6
33.52 20.16 MorgStan .20 20 29.51 -.89 -5.9
64.65 39.75 Mosaic 1.00 12 44.66 -.72 -5.5
46.73 27.66 Mylan ... 30 45.41 +1.10 +4.6
9.82 1.90 NII HIdg ... dd 3.01 +.31 +9.5
38.06 7.35 NPSPhn ... dd 35.78 -.18+17.9
25.90 6.15 NQ Moile ... cc 17.02 +1.24+15.8
30.28 23.20 NRGEgy .48 15 27.85+1.15 -3.0
16.86 14.45 NFTTDOCO.61e ... 16.00 -.39 -3.1
18.33 14.34 Nabors .16 40 17.08 +.04 +0.5
24.70 2.85 NBGrcers ...... 4.47 -.43 -20.2
76.13 53.13 NdFuGas 1.50 24 75.36+3.14 +5.5
66.40 52.81 NatGid 3.17e ... 64.78 -.12 -0.8
72.99 53.01 NHthlnv 3.08f 19 62.97 +1.55+12.2
84.71 63.08 NOIVarco 1.04 14 75.01 +1.01 -5.7
14.47 8.46 NeklarTh ... dd 13.60 +.68+19.8
51.22 30.27 Neogens ... 56 42.02 -.47 -8.1
45.96 32.75 NetAap .60 26 42.34 -1.62 +2.9
409.19156.63 Netix ... cc409.33+23.25+11.2
57.29 33.19 NeuStar ... 14 33.89-11.10 -32.0
10.27 4.68 NwGeldg ... 24 5.74 -.03 +9.5
47.60 39.97 RJRscs 1.68 17 45.60 -.41 -1.4
34.50 14.40 NewOriEd .35e 39 29.34 -.62 -6.9
17.39 12.90 NYCrrnyB 1.00 15 16.19 -.60 -3.9
7.62 5.55 NYMtgTr 1.08 7 7.14 +.10 +2.1
6.00 4.44 Newcasile .40b ... 5.44 -.26 -5.2
32.54 22.24 NewdIlRL .60 20 30.90 -.05 -4.7
45.82 22.34 NewrtM .80m dd 21.60 -3.28 -6.2
18.17 14.39 NesCpAAn ...... 15.96 -.21 -11.4
91.24 71.42 NexdEraEn 2.64 22 91.93+4.87 +7.4
34.68 26.52 NiSore 1.00 21 34.37 +.78 +4.5
80.26 53.27 NikeB .96f 25 72.85 +1.20 -7.4
27.99 20.64 NipponT ...... 26.96 -.47 -0.3
42.34 31.37 NodeeCorp 1.50f 14 31.03 -1.91 -17.2
8.20 3.02 NoliaCp ...... 6.92 +.06 -14.7
12.61 7.00 NordcAm .48b dd 10.94 -.13+12.8
95.10 68.18 NotkSo 2.16f 16 92.59 +2.98 -0.3
45.66 39.35 NoestUt 1.47 18 43.80 +1.37 +3.3
33.24 17.83 NthnTEn 3.49e 8 24.70 -.60 +0.4
120.68 64.20 NorthropG 2.44 14115.55 +2.10 +0.8
14.99 7.66 NStarRIt .84f dd 14.59 +.07 +8.5
15.05 11.98 NwstBcsh .52a 19 14.06 -.37 4.9
46.55 39.96 NwsiNG 1.84 19 41.56 -.32 -2.9
82.02 66.65 Novaris 2.53e 20 79.07 -.77 -1.6
6.50 1.68 Novavax ... dd 5.44 -.81 +6.3
39.24 29.90 NovoNords.64e ... 39.67+1.41 +7.4
24.85 13.00 NuanesCm ... dd 15.33 -.18 +0.9
54.73 41.32 Nucor 1.48f 32 48.35 -.41 -9.4
16.09 12.10 NuvDivA .89 q 13.58 +.27 +7.9
13.36 11.98 NuvEqtP 1.08 q 12.25 -.14 -2.4
15.94 12.29 NuwMuOpp .88 q 13.65 -.04 +3.3
17.16 12.82 NvlQ .96a q 14.23 +.09 +5.2
15.70 11.76 NvMAd .80a q 12.89 +.11 +6.0
18.20 14.57 NvAMT-Fr .80a q 16.04 +.32 +5.5
17.06 12.83 NvNYP .85 q 13.90 -.02 +4.4
16.96 12.61 NuvPP .92 q 14.18 +.08 +4.8
10.70 8.44 NvPfdlnco .76 q 8.99 ... +1.4
15.70 11.96 NvPMI .86 q 13.26 ... +7.2
15.76 11.78 NuIvPI .86 q 13.19 +.15 +7.0
15.90 12.01 NuvPI2 .89a q 13.36 ... +6.5
14.93 11.10 NuvPI4 .85 q 12.40 +.09 +2.2
15.92 11.84 NuifQInc .82 q 13.02 -.03 +6.3
16.44 12.04 Nvida .64f 20 15.70 +.14 -2.0
14.64 8.77 NxStageMd ... dd 12.95 -.11+29.5
40.00 27.70 OGEEgys .83f 18 34.07 +.44 +0.5
99.42 77.21 OcdPet 2.56 12 87.57 -.43 -7.9
19.47 13.43 OceanFst .48 19 17.76 -.26 +3.7
60.18 34.10 OcwonFn ... 25 44.14 -2.72 -20.4
6.10 3.55 OflieDpt ... 38 4.89 -.11 -7.6
15.80 11.68 OldNBap .44f 15 14.00 -.47 -8.9
17.45 11.17 OQdReptl .72 12 15.62 +.14 -9.6
29.52 21.29 Gin .80 12 25.71 -1.12 -10.9
38.41 25.29 OmngaHIt 1.96f 23 31.94 +.41 +7.2
15.27 6.54 OrnegaP ... 11 10.13 -.45 -17.6
8.97 6.80 ChSmcad ... dd 8.36 -.06 +1.5
13.75 6.55 OncoGonex ... dd 10.80 +.19+29.5
61.34 45.40 Onedok"{s 2.92f 22 51.83 -.65 -1.6
12.95 6.08 Optl-.th ... dd 7.93 -.53 -6.0
22.54 15.00 Oplink ... 33 16.93 -1.47 -9.0
38.77 29.86 &rade .48 16 36.90 -.21 -3.6
14.41 9.80rbOotch ... dd 13.59 +.08 +0.5
13.65 3.27 OganoTO ... dd 9.45 +.33-14.6
39.58 19.35 Orihh ... ... 20.55 -1.38 -9.9
58.50 33.88 Oshk:shqo .60 14 54.14 +3.18 +7.5
31.88 25.84 OttarTail 1.19 25 27.84 -.50 -4.9
P-Q-R
48.50 39.43 PG&Eqo 1.82 26 42.15+1.33 +4.6
84.43 60.37 PNC 1.76 11 79.88 -1.15 +3.0
25.33 20.95 PNMRes .74f 20 24.65 +.35 +2.2


52-week wk YTD 52-week wk YTD
Hi Low Name Div PE Last chg%chg Hi Low Name Div PE Last chg%chg


85.77 62.30 POSCO 1.77e ... 67.99 -.66 -12.8
192.23128.20 PPG 2.44 25182.36 +.76 -3.8
33.55 28.44 PPLCorp 1.47 12 30.57 +.70 +1.6
60.17 45.81 Paccar .80a 18 56.00 -.24 -5.4
37.95 10.82 Pandora ... dd 36.07 +2.52+35.6
194.77150.33 PaneraBrd ... 26169.07 +2.25 -4.3
22.39 8.00 ParamelS ... dd 16.00 +1.46+15.5
8.67 3.75 PaikDa ... cc 7.44 -.37 -8.5
129.77 84.50 ParkerHan 1.92f 18113.37 -1.26 -11.9
27.20 14.34 PeabdyE .34 50 17.05 +.18 -12.7
35.36 27.75 Pembinag 1.68 42 34.30 +.15 -2.6
6.70 3.82 Penc"ihg .48 ... 6.46 -.04 +4.2
15.50 10.61 PnnNGm ...... 11.73 +.06 -18.1
13.16 7.03 PonnWstg .56 ... 7.47 +.10 -10.6
12.24 10.32 PemanatFk 1.12 11 11.32 +.08 -2.4
23.10 5.69 Peney ... dd 5.92 -.78-35.3
47.79 27.61 Penske .72f 16 42.91 +.55 -9.0
78.18 49.66 Ponteir 1.00 27 74.33+2.11 4.3
15.70 12.28 PeopUtdF .65 19 14.21 -.21 -6.0
14.07 10.21 PepBoy ... dd 11.94 -.38 -1.6
22.72 18.04 PapcoHed 1.08 18 19.43 +.75 +1.6
87.06 70.98 PeapCo 2.27 19 80.36 -1.07 -3.1
162.35109.02 Pemrigo .42f 31155.66 +2.87 +1.4
77.32 61.30 PetSmart .78 16 63.00 +.60 -13.4
20.75 12.03 PettrsA 77e ... 11.90 -.71 -19.0
19.91 11.23 Petobras .27e ... 11.21 -.55 -18.7
32.50 26.79 FNzer 1.04f 15 30.40 +.31 -0.8
145.30 66.97 Pharmacyc ... cc133.07 -2.13+25.8
96.73 78.33 PhlipMer 3.76 15 78.14 -3.36 -10.3
38.40 26.51 PhlipsNV .98e ... 34.70 -1.12 -6.1
79.00 54.80 Phllips66 1.56f 12 73.09 -1.35 -5.2
61.54 24.26 PhoIDxCos ... dd 47.10 +5.08 -23.3
35.53 31.55 RedNG 1.24 19 33.02 +.11 -0.4
11.81 9.56 PimlncSr .96 q 10.22 -.17 +2.7
61.89 51.37 PinWst 2.27 14 52.63+1.19 -0.5
227.42109.19 RoNd .08 42169.32 -3.41 -8.0
25.89 11.89 RtryBw .75 36 25.18 +3.54 +8.1
59.52 47.26 RainsAAP 2.46f 18 50.49 -.62 -2.5
4.90 .12 PlugPowh ... dd 3.02 +.22+94.8
54.62 42.71 PLrnirk 1.76 32 43.07 +.19 -7.4
146.99 82.80 Peais 1.92f 23125.20 -7.80-14.0
44.13 28.55 Potash 1.40 15 31.32 -.42 -5.0
89.00 65.96 PwSIhsQQQ.88e q 86.27 -.47 -1.9
134.23107.69 Praxar 2.60f 21 124.72 -2.25 -4.1
274.96180.06 PrecCastpt .12 22254.75 -.71 -5.4
1214.97665.05 picdine ... 331144.89-35.04 -1.5
50.97 30.13 NnFnd 1.04 14 43.57 -.40 -11.6
55.44 42.29 ProAssur 1.20f 9 46.46 +.46 -4.2
45.52 34.60 ProLogs 1.12 61 38.76 +2.02 +4.9
32.47 25.17 ProShtS&P ... q 26.10 +.08 +3.4
101.81 56.07 ProUItQQ .13e q 95.54 -1.03 4.1
102.71 65.48 ProUtSP .25e q 95.14 -.89 -7.2
553.60 60.08 PUVDxSTrs ... q 87.53+14.72+30.4
85.82 73.19 ProdGam 2.41 20 76.62 -2.56 -5.9
7.45 2.53 ProgyicsPh ... dd 4.78 -1.59 -10.3
28.54 22.33 Progsv3o 1.00e 12 23.24 -.07 -14.8
49.34 29.54 ProUShSP q 31.73 +.22 +7.0
82.80 58.23 ProUShL20 ... q 69.93 -1.10 -11.7
131.12 59.92 PUShSPXrs ... q 66.64 +.71+10.6
11.62 10.05 ProsptCap1.32 ... 10.87 -.21 -3.1
92.68 53.70 Prudenl 2.12f 12 84.39 +.03 -8.5
37.00 30.28 PSEG 1.44 13 33.34 +.32 +4.1
176.68145.04 PlAStg 5.60f 34157.59+5.17 +4.7
24.47 14.23 FulteGrp .20 3 20.32 +1.48 -0.2
8.66 6.47 PMMI .47 q 7.05 +.11 +6.2
34.24 26.24 QEP Res .08 31 30.89 +.05 +0.8
98.68 27.76 Who360 ... cc101.08+16.34+23.2
75.90 59.02 Qua com 1.40 19 74.22 +.14
64.10 51.80 QstDiag 1.32f 9 52.50 -1.21 -1.9
26.01 21.44 Questar .72 20 23.32 +.41 +1.4
3.54 1.44 QksilvRes ... dd 3.11 -.11 +1.3
6.20 4.30 RFMicD ... dd 5.33 +.71 +3.3
15.96 6.22 RadanGrp .01 dd 14.88 +.07 +5.4
4.36 2.02 RadioShk ... dd 2.40 +.01 -7.7
192.03155.30 RLauren 1.80f 20156.89 -.73-11.1
42.99 25.46 Ravonlnds .48 31 37.45 +.35 -9.0
60.62 39.49 Raynier 1.96 15 44.26 +3.08 +5.1
92.69 52.24 Raylheon 2.20 15 95.07 +6.94 +4.8
7.17 .89 RealGSdar ... dd 3.95 +.34+30.8
24.78 16.28 RedwdTr 1.12 9 18.70 +.04 -3.5
29.52 23.11 RecncyEn 1.90f cc 27.43 +.78 +4.5
11.08 7.42 BojionsFn .12 13 10.17 -.38 +2.8
76.78 59.44 RelSdAI 1.32 16 69.95 -.45 -7.8
6.00 1.25 RoneSea ... dd 3.30 -.09 4.3
16.20 5.73 RepIln ... 22 15.48 +1.20+13.5
6.96 5.38 ResrceCap .80 12 5.89 -.05 -0.7
15.79 12.60 RetailOpp .60 36 14.46 ... -1.8
52.93 42.46 ReynAmer 2.52 17 48.50 -.60 -3.0
58.90 39.14 RioTinto 1.78e ... 53.15 +1.97 -5.8
6.15 1.52 RiteAd ... cc 5.55 +.08 +9.7
43.06 30.64 RobtHalf .64 23 41.78+1.77 -0.5
121.01 80.60 RokwlAut 2.32f 20114.84 +1.85 -2.8
79.59 57.75 RockCdl 1.20 16 75.56 -1.51 +2.2
63.00 37.20 Rogers ... 34 60.70 +2.56 -1.3
142.53116.45 Roper .80f 25137.24 +1.57 -1.0
68.89 55.49 RoyalBkg 2.68 ... 61.88 -1.62 -8.0
51.00 31.35 NCarb 1.00 21 49.60 +2.47 +4.6
76.39 65.02 RoyDShIB 3.60 9 72.83 -1.72 -3.0
73.00 62.65 RoyDShIA 3.60 9 69.10 -1.95 -3.0
50.42 33.04 Nand .12 7 44.64 +2.77 +2.8
S-T-U
26.41 17.14 S&TBap .64 16 23.39 -1.18 -7.6
54.41 44.75 SCANA 2.03 14 47.27 +.71 +0.7
27.34 16.64 SLMCp .60 7 22.76 -.25 -13.4
94.00 54.95 SM Enegy .10 29 82.76 -1.24 -0.4
165.51137.60 Spc'dJIA 3.52e q156.75 -1.73 -5.3
163.04114.46 SpdrGold ... q120.09 -2.20 +3.4
184.94148.73 S&P500ETF3.35e q178.18 -.71 -3.5
33.38 26.94 SoclrHome .10e q 31.57 +.37 -5.2
41.95 38.21 SpdclehHY2.98e q 40.79 +.20 +0.6
41.24 29.52 SpdrS&PRB.56e q 38.25 -1.60 -5.8
88.95 65.48 SpirRel .53e q 79.85 -1.10 -9.4
73.76 54.04 SpdrOGEx .58e q 65.75 -.73 4.1
16.35 8.25 SABESPs .39e ... 9.13 -.52 -19.5
55.00 44.01 SabnR 4.01e 13 50.69 +.77 +0.3
36.90 18.97 Safeway .80 17 31.24 +.26 -4.1
35.31 16.30 Saialncs ... 21 33.66 +.75 +5.0
24.40 16.82 StJoe ... dd 17.97 -.30 -6.4
61.49 36.09 Salesfcs ... dd 60.53+2.13 +9.7
101.82 46.52 SaliPhm ... 59 97.34 -.67 +8.2
31.86 25.00 Sallyty ... 19 28.38 +.71 -6.1
18.22 14.01 SJuanB .80e 31 17.43 -.05 +4.1
74.14 48.75 SanDisk .90 16 69.55 +.30 -1.4
7.47 4.52 SandRdge ... dd 6.15 -.15 +1.3
55.94 44.50 Sanot 1.86e ... 48.90 -.32 -8.8
94.91 69.08 Schdmbrg 1.60f 17 87.57 -.58 -2.8
27.11 15.93 Schwab .24 34 24.82 -.45 -4.5
48.09 34.57 SeadilIW 3.80f 15 35.71 -1.97 -13.1
62.76 30.26 Seag&T 1.72 11 52.86 -5.71 -5.9
67.50 34.21 SearsHIdgs ... dd 36.37 -1.78 -25.8
93.53 74.12 SempraEn 2.52 21 92.71 +2.43 +3.3
29.99 21.31 SenHous 1.56 28 22.52 +.03 +1.3
70.48 25.71 S Now ... dd 63.43 +4.87+13.2
6.51 2.68 ShandaGm ... 10 6.45 +.80+40.8
198.47153.94 Sherwn 2.00 25183.26 -7.54 -0.1
17.98 14.12 ShipFin 1.56 8 17.12 -.04 +4.5
6.29 2.38 SidauNac .38o ... 4.63 -.25-25.3
37.46 17.75 Si/vWhftg .45e 17 21.71 -.33 +7.5
182.45142.47 SimonProp5.00f 39154.84 +1.65 +1.8
92.83 45.54 Sina dd 65.19 4.84 -22.6
4.18 2.95 SidusXM 51 3.58 -.06 +2.6
77.31 62.48 SironaD.nt 28 71.94 -.81 +2.5
8.02 4.80 Skullcandy 30 7.30 +.08 +1.2
31.80 19.57 SkywiSd 19 30.25 -.52 +5.9
1.81 .79 SrilhMicr dd 1.60 -.09 +8.1
114.72 88.21 Smucker 2.32 18 96.39 -1.58 -7.0
109.74 76.60 SnapOn 1.76f 17100.15 +.14 -8.6
77.80 36.38 SodaS"rm ... 16 36.56 -.13 -26.3
25.95 21.13 SolaiCap 1.60 15 22.13 -.65 -1.9
79.86 14.15 SdaKidly ... ... 74.09+3.61+30.4
43.75 30.83 SaoftcoP 1.24 21 41.38 -.28 0).8
23.38 13.75 Say .25e ... 15.75 -.97 -8.9
68.49 55.73 SomrC 3.00 q 64.38 -1.99 -4.1
62.28 53.32 SoJednd 1.89 19 53.34 -1.11 4.7
48.74 40.03 Soulhnce 2.03 18 41.24 +.53 +0.3
22.10 11.15 SwstlAdr .16 19 20.95 +.11+11.2
42.85 31.91 S'wstlEngy ... 71 40.69 -.97 +3.5
80.24 60.29 SowanSS 2.72f 32 67.91 +4.5 +4.2
37.11 27.07 SpesraEn 1.64f 23 35.95 +1.30 +0.9
12.11 8.24 SpirftRCn .66 dd 10.60 ... +7.8
11.47 5.15 Splintn ... ... 8.27 -.13 -23.1
46.57 37.10 SPMals .86e q 44.04 +.17 -4.7
57.50 42.68 SPH~lhC .83e q 55.96 +.30 +0.9
43.46 36.66 SPCnSt 1.02e q 40.76 -.72 65.2
66.85 49.40 SPConsum.77e q 62.82 -.68 -6.O
88.54 73.52 SPEngy 1.52e q 83.38 -.95 65.8
22.16 17.16 SPDRFnc1.32e q 21.06 -.05 -3.7
52.32 39.97 SPInds .87e q 50.03 +.22 4.3
36.05 29.10 SPTeoh .61e q 34.82 -.31 -2.6
41.44 35.80 SPUIIl 1.46e q 39.10+1.12 +3.0
9.97 7.03 StdPac ..6 8.80 +.33 -2.8
92.76 73.77 S'tan~kDk 2.00 24 77.40 -.41 4.1
17.30 12.08 Staples .48 18 13.16 -.36 -17.2
5.94 4.32 Stal~es .33 16 5.65 +.10 +7.6
82.50 52.52 Staibucks 1.04 30 71.12 -3.86 -9.3
76.24 54.57 S'ttetS'r 1.04 15 66.95 -2.57 -8.8
19.74 13.85 S1Dynam .44 20 16.50 -.46 -15.6
50.25 40.16 SlA1:pne 3.50 15 44.30 +.71 65.5
21.31 13.24 SuffdkBap ... 18 19.28 -.39 -7.3


43.49 26.53 SinHydrI .36a 26 36.55 -3.12 -10.5
37.00 26.83 Suncergs .80 11 32.83 -.48 -6.3
15.22 3.77 SinEdson ... dd 13.91 +.10 +6.6
40.21 26.93 SinTrst .40 13 37.02 -1.03 +0.6
8.76 3.54 Siovalu ... dd 5.78 -.29 -20.7
23.74 12.58 SwffTrans ... 20 21.80 +1.04 -1.8
27.10 20.89 Symantec .60 18 21.41 -1.89 -9.2
3.79 2.44 Synovus .04 26 3.35 -.13 -6.9
43.40 30.63 Sysco 1.16f 21 35.08 -.40 -2.8
34.10 16.01 T-MoblUSn ...... 30.57 -1.11 -9.1
52.61 41.67 TCPpLn 3.24 23 46.52 -.04 -3.9
19.22 16.15 TECO .88 18 16.38 -.31 -5.0
64.38 43.43 TJX .58 19 57.36 -.39 -10.0
20.30 15.70 TaiwSemi .50e ... 16.92 -.65 -3.0
19.25 11.55 TakeTwo ... dd 19.18 +.72+10.4
13.38 10.34 TalismEg .27 ... 10.75 -.57 -7.7
73.50 56.65 Target 1.72 15 56.64 -1.08 -10.5
89.46 61.43 Taubrm 2.00 42 65.02 +.25 +1.7
27.71 17.91 TeefBrasil 2.44e ... 19.00 -.50 +0.4
57.85 34.26 Teeo ... 19 56.84 +3.07 +0.5
69.50 39.16 Terada ... 18 41.12 -2.66 -9.6
20.17 14.05 Teracyn .24 27 18.81 -.35 +6.8
255.00132.51 TerraNilro14.35e 9157.14 +.25+11.4
194.50 33.80 TesdaMot ... dd181.41 +6.81+20.6
45.98 36.26 TevaPhrm1.28e 89 44.63 +1.70+11.4
44.82 32.19 Texlnst 1.20 24 42.40 -.25 -3.4
29.07 16.90 TexRdwse .48 22 24.25 -.59 -12.8
43.96 33.53 Textainer 1.88 10 36.29 -.18 -9.8
39.24 24.87 Texaron .08 20 35.50 -.91 -3.4
117.68 70.01 ThemoFis .60 33115.14 +5.19 +3.4
97.28 27.88 3DSyss ... cc 77.73 -2.14 -16.4
140.43100.06 3MCo 3.42f 19128.19 -2.03 -8.6
61.46 47.76 THorbng 1.04 18 51.77 -1.32 -11.3
139.85 84.57 TWCable 3.00f 20133.27 -.43 -1.6
70.77 49.50 TimeWarn 1.15 16 62.83 -.49 -9.9
64.35 50.22 Tirken .92 19 56.33 +2.87 +2.3
39.25 29.64 TelBros ... 38 36.75+1.18 -0.7
.62 .45 TorchEngy ....... 45 ...
79.42 54.50 Torchmark .68 14 75.15 +.59 -3.8
94.66 76.44 TorDBkg 3.44f ... 86.45 -1.98 -7.5
62.45 45.93 Total SA 3.23e ... 57.17 -1.15 -6.7
22.30 2.41 TowaGplf ... dd 2.50 -.08-26.0
59.50 43.32 Transoen 2.24 cc 43.28 -.97 -12.4
91.68 77.09 Travelers 2.00 9 81.28 -.33 -10.2
20.24 16.84 TdConI 6 .5e q 19.24 -.17 -3.7
51.99 42.10 TCnIllpf 2.50 ... 43.96 +.06 -1.2
17.84 3.31 TrinaSdar ... dd 14.85 +1.23 +8.6
60.59 34.57 Tdrily .60 14 58.23 +.56 +6.8
7.67 5.13 TrstNY .26 16 6.53 -.28 -9.1
97.14 69.38 Tappwre 2.72f 15 78.36 -2.64 -17.1
35.75 24.13 21sCFoxA .25 ... 31.82 +.55 -9.5
35.19 24.38 21sCFoxB .25 11 31.24 +.55 -9.7
74.73 38.80 Twitern ...... 64.50+2.76 +1.3
42.08 29.96 Tycolntl .64 dd 40.49+1.09 -1.3
35.74 21.79 Tyson .30f 18 37.40 +2.63+11.8
27.04 21.96 UDR .94 36 24.34 +.62 +4.2
43.24 34.33 UGICorp 1.13 18 43.39+1.62 +4.7
42.14 36.12 UILHold 1.73 19 38.67 +.44 -0.2
60.17 42.51 UNSEngy 1.74 23 59.88 +.17 +0.1
24.25 15.26 UltaPtg ... dd 23.95 +.13+10.6
106.65 46.31 UndeAinr ... 72108.11+24.62+23.8
113.06 79.96 UniRrst .15 18105.80 -4.34 -1.1
177.00130.50 UrionPac 3.16 18174.24 +2.60 +3.7
52.81 40.51 Unit ... 24 49.97 -.81 -3.2
49.20 23.62 U dCAel ... 32 45.84 -.29+21.2
105.37 79.00 UPSB 2.48 21 95.23 -1.10 -9.4
84.20 44.85 UtdRentals ... 20 80.94 +1.44 +3.8
41.86 31.99 USBancrp .92 13 39.73 -.41 -1.7
27.05 16.60 USNGas q 24.18 -.43+16.9
39.54 30.79 USOilRd q 34.80 +.22 -1.5
31.15 15.80 USSteed .20 dd 26.11 +.83 -11.5
118.20 87.57 UtdTech 2.36f 18114.02 +2.22 +0.2
77.33 52.51 LtHdhhGp 1.12 13 72.28 +.68 4.0
63.59 48.13 UnslCp 2.04f 10 51.32 -2.00 -6.0
2.74 1.40 Urari'nEn ... dd 1.73 -.09-13.5
V-W-X-Y-Z
63.45 36.43 VFCorps 1.05f 22 58.45 +.63 -6.2
20.70 12.39 ValeSA .78e ... 13.60 +.70 -10.8
19.83 11.24 ValeSApf .78e ... 12.28 +.45 -12.3
53.64 33.00 ValeroE 1.00f 10 51.10 +2.06 +1.4
10.73 8.75 ViyNBcp .44m 14 9.69 -.34 4.2
7.06 2.45 VaVisA ... dd 6.17 +.19 -11.7
84.25 79.14 VangTotBd2.23e q 81.29 +.21 +1.5
96.36 76.67 VangTSM 1.79e q 92.88 -.44 -3.2
78.86 63.40 VangREIT2.75e q 67.32 +1.04 +4.3
75.35 62.77 VangDivAp1.39e q 71.47 -.39 -5.0
44.97 36.02 VangEmg 1.15e q 37.67 -.29 -8.4
59.20 46.85 VangEur 1.64e q 56.11 -1.08 4.6
41.88 34.33 VangFTSE1.09e q 39.51 -.70 -5.2
37.88 30.95 Vecren 1.44 23 36.52 +.37 +2.9
84.11 54.89 Ventas 2.90f 41 62.39 +1.00 +8.9
18.80 10.98 VediaEnv .91e ... 15.67 -.67 4.2
62.96 42.34 Vedsign ... 25 58.75 -1.62 -1.7
54.31 42.46 VeizonCm 2.12 12 48.02 +.39 -2.3
87.84 57.13 ViacomB 1.20 16 82.10 +.69 -6.0
28.97 21.89 ViadCerp .40a 71 26.29 -1.10 -5.4
14.74 9.56 VimpelCm .45e 7 9.69 -1.91 -25.1
235.50154.14 \vsa 1.60 27215.43 -5.82 -3.3
15.39 10.76 Vishaylnt ... 19 13.58 -.35 +2.4
101.52 64.86 VMware ... 39 90.14 4.80 +0.5
39.44 24.42 Vocafone 1.61e ... 37.06 -.98 -5.7
4.94 2.41 Vonage ... 27 4.61 +.30+38.4
5.45 2.61 Vringo ... dd 4.29 +.37+44.9
63.05 45.42 VdcanM .04 cc 61.73 +2.16 +3.9
79.31 51.31 WD40 1.36f 28 68.73 -1.57 -7.5
79.34 54.76 WPCarey 3.48f 39 59.08 -1.90 -3.7
81.37 68.13 WalMart 1.88 14 74.68 +.26 -5.1
62.24 39.58 Walgm 1.26 20 57.35 +.12 -0.2
40.60 9.88 WalterEn .04 dd 11.36 +.01 -31.7
30.58 22.30 WREFT 1.20 78 23.30 +.19 -0.3
46.38 35.50 WsteMInc 1.46 21 41.78 +.14 -6.9
111.00 87.85 Wates ... 21108.27 +5.25 +8.3
17.38 11.11 Weahlnl ... dd 13.54 -.52 -12.6
32.67 21.82 WeosterFn .60 16 30.34 -.59 -2.7
35.91 27.21 WenRIt 1.22 35 28.99 +.34 +5.7
94.36 60.41 WellPoint 1.50 11 86.00 +1.75 -6.9
46.84 34.52 WdlsFargo 1.20 12 45.34 -.14 -0.1
9.51 4.97 WenoysCo .20 91 9.07 +.02 +4.0
34.96 29.54 WestarEn 1.36 14 33.17 +.67 +3.1
15.82 11.56 WAstEMkt 1.02 q 11.48 -.21 -3.0
13.78 11.14 WAslnfSc .38 q 11.48 -.09 +0.5
19.50 13.67 WOUenin .50 10 15.40 -.34 -10.7
35.12 24.98 Weslpacs1.92e ... 26.77 +.02 -7.8
33.24 26.38 Weyerhsr .88 26 29.88 -.31 -5.4
160.01104.06 WMOpl 2.50 13133.30-12.38-15.0
65.59 40.70 WhaeFds .48f 36 52.26 +.65 -9.6
40.27 31.25 WlnsCes 1.61f 45 40.49 +1.52 +5.0
9.90 7.31 Winds" n 1.00 28 7.48 -.08 -6.3
45.00 38.41 WiscEngy 1.56f 18 42.67 +1.24 +3.2
18.50 8.22 WisdomTr ... 47 14.11 -2.833-20.3
53.95 38.62 WTJpHadg1.24e q 46.61 -1.09 -8.3
20.26 16.33 WTBrzBteal ... q 17.09 -.64 -1.2
20.29 12.99 wrrlndia .13e q 16.18 -.22 -7.2
46.69 33.49 Woodward .32 19 42.85 -1.21 -6.1
23.88 8.20 WldWEnt .48 cc 24.19+3.35+45.9
216.99113.39 Wym 5.03f 30217.42+24.28+12.0
31.79 26.90 XcdEngy 1.12 15 28.91 +.85 +3.5
12.65 7.75 Xerox .25f 12 10.85 -.39 -10.8
48.91 34.98 )ilirx 1.00 22 46.42 -.44 +1.1
64.24 12.11 YPFSes .15e ... 22.19 -.83 -32.7
41.72 19.31 Yahoo ... 29 36.01 -1.90 -11.0
17.00 8.31 Yamanag .26 17 9.37 -.19 +8.7
45.42 19.93 Yandex ... ... 36.75 -1.27 -14.8
83.96 20.10 Yelp ... dd 75.95 -.64+10.2
8.77 1.62 Y1ng1iGm ... dd 6.09 +.23+20.6
22.00 17.86 YerkWalr .57 28 20.37 -.32 -2.7
36.64 15.54 YoLkuTud ... dd 28.96 -1.00 4.4
78.68 59.68 Yu'nflds 1.48 27 67.15 -1.67 -11.2
8.24 3.58 Zagjg ... 14 4.22 -.22 -3.0
97.86 72.22 ;immer .80 19 93.97 +.61 +0.8
35.42 28.81 Zoefsn .29f ... 30.36 -1.03 -7.1
14.93 12.23 ZwagFd .92e q 14.10 -.13 65.1
4.55 2.50 Zynga ... dd 4.40 +.96+15.8


71.99 50.21 CVSCare 1.10f 19 67.72 +.09 -5.4
13.08 6.74 CYSInvestl.283m dd 7.92 -.02 +6.9
20.16 13.62 CblvoNY .60 13 16.04 +.17-10.5
40.94 25.76 CabotOG s .08 61 39.98 +.45 +3.1
15.96 12.33 Cadence ... 25 14.12 -.04 +0.7
61.34 38.81 Cal-Maine .85e 20 50.38 -.73 -16.4
13.49 11.69 CalaCvHi 1.02 q 13.10 +.01 +1.3
21.30 15.63 Calgon ... 25 20.31 +.22 -1.3
23.72 18.54 CalifW* .65f 24 23.29 +.16 +1.0
22.16 18.18 Calline ... 40 18.98 +.30 -2.7
40.25 24.84 Calumet*o 2.74 32 29.07 +.05+11.7
6.93 2.58 CamcoF ... 12 6.42 -.17 -3.9
76.06 56.09 CamdanPT2.64f 32 61.82+1.78 +8.7
67.42 52.50 Cameron ... 21 59.97+2.00 +0.7
48.83 36.09 CampSp 1.25 34 41.21 -1.08 4.8
58.40 46.48 CdhNRgs 1.00f ... 53.50+1.19 -6.2
33.92 26.98 CdhNRsgs .80f ... 32.75 +.75 -3.2
43.60 3.12 CchSdar ... dd 39.13 +1.88+31.2
27.90 19.87 CapSonL ... dd 22.47 -.28 -6.3
13.28 11.08 CapsteadM1.24e 14 12.62 +.09 +4.5
1.80 .79 CpshTu3b ... dd 1.62 +.03+25.6
69.51 41.42 CarctHIth 1.21 58 68.02 +2.60 +1.8
41.98 30.75 CareFudon ... 24 40.77+1.67 +2.4
28.95 14.95 Carmike 5 27.11 +.87 -2.6
41.89 31.44 Carrival 1.00 28 39.19 +.04 -2.4
62.95 43.30 CarpTech .72 23 58.11 -.69 -6.6
47.87 20.15 CaUizo ... 19 41.10 -1.20 -8.2
99.70 79.49 Catrollar 2.40 17 93.91 +7.74 +3.4
52.22 36.16 Cearl' 2.80f 23 49.74 -.22 +0.3
174.66 96.78 Cagene ... 45151.93 -9.29 -10.1
4.25 .97 CelFhera ... dd 3.19 -.81+67.0
13.17 9.13 Cemex .45t ... 12.37 -.04 +4.6
10.12 5.45 Cemigpfs2.02e ... 5.77 +.05 -3.1
25.65 20.03 CentaPnt .95f 30 23.40 +.25 +0.9
42.01 28.31 CntryUnk 2.16 dd 28.86 -.29 -9.4
3.92 1.85 Conveo ... dd 3.32 -.26 -3.5
18.25 10.50 Chedqint ... dd 13.34 -.68 -15.4
32.64 23.18 ChemFiRd .92f 14 28.88 -1.39 -8.8
46.90 19.64 ChaiereEn ... dd 43.94 +.12 +1.9
29.06 18.21 ChesEng .35 21 26.91 +.03 -0.8
127.83113.50 Cheron 4.00 9111.63 4.66-10.6
83.42 50.41 ChicB&l .20 27 74.99 -.79 -9.8
3.34 2.71 Chimera .36a ... 3.12 +.01 +0.6
66.96 56.36 ChurchDwt 1.12 24 64.58 -.47 -2.6
27.94 14.14 CiaCerp ... dd 23.33+1.22 -2.5
90.63 55.97 Cigna .04 14 86.31 -.39 -1.3
4.93 2.62 indBdl ... dd 3.46 -.21 -2.8
53.74 42.12 CinnRn 1.76f 14 48.45 -.36 -7.5
30.00 16.46 Cirs ... 10 17.51 -2.16 -14.3
26.49 19.98 Cisco .68 12 21.91 -.29 -1.6
55.28 40.28 3 lgoup .04 11 47.43 -1.89 -9.0
77.16 51.18 CibxSys ... 30 54.07 4.83 -14.5
14.82 10.63 CieanEngy ... dd 11.93 +.14 -7.4
38.52 15.41 CiffsNRs .60 dd 19.32 -.01 -26.3
96.76 77.30 Clorox 2.84 20 88.27 +.15 4.8
60.12 45.87 Coach 1.35 14 47.89 -.92 -14.7
43.43 36.54 CocaCola 1.12 20 37.82 -1.02 -8.4
13.08 9.01 CohSQIR .72 q 9.81 +.16 +3.5
29.60 22.58 CohStSdPf2.06a q 24.14 -.33 -2.2
15.52 9.85 CdeREIn .72 ... 15.15 -.11 +7.9
66.49 53.37 CdgPalms1.36 26 61.23 -1.16 -6.1
17.00 12.20 CdonialFS ... dd 12.47 +.26 -6.2
54.65 37.81 Corncast .90f 21 54.45+2.05 +4.8
49.95 33.29 Comorica .76f 15 45.80 -1.43 -3.7
26.11 15.51 CnpTask .20 16 16.16 -1.21 -14.2
12.74 9.99 Compuwe .50 cc 10.14 -.10 -9.5
33.65 22.65 Comtech 1.20f 31 30.42 -.68 -3.5
37.28 29.87 ConAgra 1.00 17 31.79 -.71 -5.7
36.45 27.75 CeDmVWSv .99 20 33.70 -.74 -5.1
74.59 56.38 ConeooPhil 2.76 10 64.95 -1.62 -8.1
39.57 26.25 ConsdEngy .50 73 37.35 -.12 -1.8
20.42 15.83 ConsidCen1.55 22 19.58 +.33 -0.3
64.03 52.85 ConEd 2.52f 16 54.41 +.76 -1.6
121.78 72.35 ConlRes ... 25110.20+3.29 -2.1
34.79 20.55 CooperTire .42 6 23.40 +.94 -2.7
57.99 30.14 CorOnDem ... dd 57.05 +.67 +7.0
19.12 11.75 Coming .40 12 17.21 -1.00 -3.4
29.95 21.48 CapOffP 1.10 dd 24.85 +.17 +4.9
126.12 98.95 Cosftco 1.24 24112.36 +.23 -5.6
17.74 13.38 Cotyn .20 ... 13.49 -.42 -11.5
23.05 3.29 CSVInvNG q 4.24 -.52-52.0
42.73 11.92 CSVLgNGs ... q 29.70 4.11+38.9
36.62 17.90 CSVelIVST ... q 28.61 -3.72 -16.8
66.20 6.45 CS\xShtrs ... q 9.59+1.56+27.9
16.89 11.24 CresMwdEq .55f dd 13.02 -.21 -5.9
17.95 11.96 Crocs ... 18 15.35 +.50 -3.6
29.50 16.07 CrosstlP 1.44f dd 27.48 -.36 -0.4
81.16 66.13 QwnCsle ... cc 70.96 -.41 -3.4
45.40 37.00 CrownHed ... 17 41.10 +.08 -7.8
61.09 18.87 Clip.com ... 46 39.51 -.10 -20.4
141.67103.41 Curmtins 2.50 17126.98 +.67 -9.9
8.10 4.91 Cy ... dd 6.90 -.24 +8.0
13.23 8.61 CypSemi .44 25 10.04 -.36 -4.4
8.35 1.83 CytRx ... dd 6.94 -.33+10.7
D-E-F
8.45 6.62 DCTIndl .28 dd 7.20 +.06 +1.0
10.77 9.30 DNPSdct .78 q 9.55 +.16 +1.4
27.75 17.52 DRHorton .15 16 23.48+2.60 +5.2
73.32 62.12 DTE 2.62 19 68.22+2.75 +2.8
28.73 23.07 DTEEn61 1.63 ... 24.75 -.01 +2.4
78.80 57.61 Danahe .10 20 74.39 +.26 -3.6
55.25 44.11 Darden 2.20 18 49.44 -.66 -9.1
40.22 24.01 DeVryEd .34 35 36.14 -1.71 +1.8
22.96 14.29 DeanFdsrs ...... 15.80 -.71 -8.1
95.60 79.50 Dere 2.04 9 85.96 +.41 -5.9
32.92 13.16 DdtaAr .24 2 30.61 -.50+11.4
19.65 15.62 DerbulyR .25 14 16.07 -.14 -2.2
7.22 2.23 Dncresn ... dd 2.79 -.03 -6.7
66.92 50.81 DevinE .88 dd 59.22 -.30 4.3
134.08111.87 Diageo 2.92e ...120.05 -7.73 -9.3
76.85 48.59 DiaOffs .50a 10 48.54 -2.50 -14.7
35.96 27.59 Dieold 1.15 dd 33.59 +.09 +1.8
12.75 8.51 Dijilnl ... 49 10.30 +.06 -15.0
74.00 43.04 DigitalRIt 3.12 24 50.99 -1.36 +3.8
97.87 75.33 DIlards .24 11 87.30 -3.40 -10.2
73.44 47.71 DrecTV 13 69.43 +.08 +0.5
73.10 32.96 DrSPBris q 36.68 +.37+10.4
432.50 24.14 DxGldBIls q 36.53 -1.12+33.3
50.80 20.72 DxFinBrrs q 23.59 +.29 +9.7
45.80 16.02 DxSCBrrs q 18.17 +.56 +7.1
36.97 18.72 DxEMBIs q 21.53 -.17 -25.0
93.24 46.12 DxFnBulls q 80.66 -1.46 -10.7
83.25 18.70 DrDGdBrs q 30.02 +.46 -31.9
81.16 36.98 DxSCBdls1.19e q 70.56 -2.74 -8.9
56.20 37.24 Discover .80 11 53.65 -.23 4.1
76.84 53.41 Disney .86f 21 72.61 -.11 -5.0
62.93 43.35 DdlarGen ... 18 56.32 -1.03 -6.6
60.19 38.43 DdlarTree ... 18 50.52 -1.15 -10.5
68.47 53.57 DonRescs2.40f 38 67.91 +1.98 +5.0
73.41 44.45 Dominos .80 30 70.61 -.57 +1.4
20.89 8.88 DonIleyRR 1.04 17 18.47 -.06 -8.9
46.85 29.81 DowChm 1.48f 12 45.51 +2.10 +2.5
9.97 7.34 DoyStt .59 q 8.04 +.04 +5.8
5.00 1.65 DiyShips ... dd 3.40 +.02 -27.7
65.00 46.02 DuPont 1.80 12 61.01 +1.04 -6.1
12.74 9.81 DulPUC .84 q 10.56 +.09 +5.3
75.46 64.16 DukeEngy 3.12 20 70.62+2.36 +2.3
18.80 14.12 DuIeFRty .68 33 15.71 +.87 +4.5
15.14 3.88 E-House .15e dd 12.18 -.33 -19.2
21.60 9.52 E-Trade ... 69 20.02 -.95 +1.9
58.04 48.06 eBay ... 24 53.20 -1.17 -3.0
27.34 21.45 EMCCp .40 18 24.24 -1.25 -3.6
188.30112.05 EOG Res .75 41165.24 -.29 -1.5
78.19 55.41 Eaon 1.68 19 73.09 -.04 4.0
13.18 10.80 EVEEcq 1.05 q 12.67 -.17 -2.5
10.32 8.75 EVTxMGIo .98 q 9.81 -.24 -1.9
108.34 71.99 Ecolab 1.10f 34100.54+1.19 -3.6
93.98 60.62 EdwLfSd ... 22 65.12 -3.69 -1.0
11.89 5.35 Eldc 31dg .06e 30 6.33 -.27+11.2
28.13 14.62 ElestArts ... dd 26.40 +2.56+15.1
70.66 5.59 EmarsonEI1.72f 19 65.94 +.58 -6.0
24.32 20.75 EmpDist 1.02f 17 22.95 +.01 +1.1
33.49 27.61 EnbrdgEPt 2.17 dd 29.38 +.45 -1.6
48.41 39.69 Entridge 1.40f ... 41.99 -.09 -3.9
20.55 16.48 EnCanag .28mn 15 17.97 -.24 -6.4
113.16 64.24 Energizer 2.00 15 94.50 -7.56 -12.7
57.31 45.16 EngyTsfr 3.68f 16 55.51 +1.47 -3.6
19.59 13.92 Emislnc .70 11 14.47 -.24 -17.4
72.60 60.22 Entercgy 3.32 13 63.03 +1.75 0).4


A-B-C
104.07 82.94 ACE Ltd 2.14e 12 93.81 +1.62 -9.4
50.37 29.56 ADTCrp .80f 16 30.04 -8.54 -25.8
15.54 10.66 AESCorp .20 15 14.06 +.39 -3.1
67.62 48.17 AFLAC 1.48f 10 62.78 +.49 -6.0
49.31 38.86 AGLRes 1.88 17 47.78 +.64 +1.2
8.47 2.76 AKStesl ... dd 7.07 +.82-13.8
35.72 26.15 ASMInl 6.11e ... 33.35 -.69 +1.1
39.00 32.01 AT&T Inc 1.84f 10 33.32 -.10 -5.2
39.86 32.70 AbboHLab .88f 24 36.66 +.08 4.4
54.78 35.01 AbbVie 1.60 17 49.23+1.44 -6.8
55.23 31.14 AberF-i .80 20 35.38 +.49 +7.5
12.58 7.75 Accarys ... dd 12.58 +2.50+31.9
85.88 69.00 Accertre 1.74e 16 79.88 -1.30 -2.8
9.48 3.76 Accuray ... dd 10.65 +1.63+22.4
189.78 82.02 Ace.vis ... 68188.98+11.79+12.5
18.55 11.25 AcdsBiz .19f 16 17.13 +.46 -3.9
61.98 37.66 AdoheSy cc 59.19 +.10 -1.2
27.74 14.69 AdvEnId cc 27.30 +2.14+19.4
4.65 2.26 AMD dd 3.43 -.04 -11.4
70.55 44.20 AdcsoryBd 99 63.31 -.53 -0.6
35.24 25.12 AecomTch 12 28.67 -.85 -2.6
31.50 16.98 AeroViron dd 29.82 +.59 +2.3
61.22 40.19 Agilont .53f 22 58.15 +.28 +1.7
19.67 12.88 Arcastle .80f 10 18.89 +.18 -1.4
113.16 92.50 Argas 1.92 22103.24 -5.58 -7.7
3.90 1.55 AleskCom 1 2.18 -.09 +2.8
4.68 1.27 AlcaelLuc .18e ... 3.95 +.14 -10.2
12.32 7.63 Alcoa .12 35 11.51 +.07 +8.3
169.98 81.82 Alexion ... cc158.73+25.09+19.5
36.70 25.60 AlegTch .72 22 31.44 -.49 -11.8
123.83 81.33 Allergan .20 34114.60 -.27 +3.2
54.14 44.81 Alte 1.96f 20 49.98 +.76 +0.2
82.25 59.38 AllnceRes 4.79f 11 82.40+5.35 +7.0
8.43 6.80 AlliBlnco .41a q 7.41 -.17 +3.9
27.38 18.77 AlliBen 1.59e 15 22.34 +.21 +4.7
54.18 45.26 AlliantEgy 2.04f 16 51.96 +1.72 +0.7
25.24 3.01 AlldNvG ... 14 4.91 +.05+38.3
54.84 43.40 AllstAe 1.00 14 51.20 +.58 -6.1
9.90 4.78 AlphaNRs ... dd 5.68 -.15 -20.4
8.65 7.52 AlpToD/vrs .68 q 8.07 -.14 -3.7
18.36 16.75 AlpAlarMLP1.07e q 17.80 +.14 +0.1
39.18 30.62 AltraCp lf .60 25 33.43+1.31 +2.8
38.58 33.12 Meia 1.92 16 35.22 -2.08 -8.3
408.06245.75 Amazon ... cc358.69-28.91 -10.1
7.85 6.44 Ambovn ... ... 6.54 -.18-11.0
37.31 31.81 Ameren 1.60 32 37.84+1.93 +4.6
25.71 18.26 AMo\41L .34e 12 21.26 +.08 -9.0
34.20 23.45 AmAHln ... dd 33.55+3.15+32.9
26.87 20.11 ArnAJrlpf ... ... 26.65 +.31 +2.8
33.31 18.84 ACapAgy 3.75e 5 20.95 +.14 +8.6
16.37 11.82 AmCapLld ... 10 15.61 -.10 -0.2
26.71 16.01 ACapMtg 3.05e 15 19.55 +.49+12.0
22.63 12.59 AEacleOut .50 14 13.53 +.76 -6.0
51.60 41.83 AEP 2.00 16 48.81 +2.04 +4.4
93.62 58.70 AmEap .92 17 85.02 -1.93 -6.3
53.33 36.68 AmInGrp .40 23 47.96 +.10 -6.1
18.05 12.13 ARICapPr 1.00f dd 13.84 -.19 +7.7
33.09 25.07 AmSt& s .81 18 28.40 -.29 -1.1
45.09 37.16 AmWlrWks1.12 21 42.57+1.02 +0.7
50.45 41.23 Amaigas 3.36 20 42.86 +.51 -3.8
116.82 65.14 Amrpioso 2.08 16105.64 -1.15 -8.2
71.92 44.87 AmdBrcig .94f 52 67.22 -.03 -4.4
62.05 39.46 Ametek .24 24 49.42 -.21 -6.2
124.46 82.82 Amgen 2.44f 18118.95 -.34 +4.3
92.42 67.12 Amphonol .80 23 86.88 +.99 -2.6
98.47 73.60 Anadarko .72 23 80.69 -.40 +1.7
28.19 18.73 Anaren ... 25 27.95 -.03 -0.1
29.78 11.14 AngogldA .10e ... 14.64 +.54+24.9
106.83 83.94 ABInBev 3.03e ... 95.89 -2.16 -9.9
16.18 9.66 Amaly 1.50e 3 10.77 +.23 +8.0
6.39 4.02 AnwAih .50e 8 4.69 +.11+11.4
94.84 67.91 Apache .80 12 80.26 -2.16 -6.6
35.92 15.98 ApeloEdu ... 17 32.29 -1.49+18.2
9.09 7.28 Apollolnv .80 9 8.44 -.40 -0.4
575.14385.10 Apple Inc 12.20 12500.6045.47-10.8
18.18 12.65 ApldMal .40 80 16.82 -.35 -4.9
28.12 21.38 AquaAmrs .61 18 23.95 +.49 +1.5
17.92 10.83 ArceorMt .20 dd 16.48 +.20 -7.6
7.55 3.47 Archcoal .12 dd 4.24 +.13 4.7
43.99 28.19 ArchDan .96f 18 39.48 -.09 -9.0
9.25 4.05 ArenaPhn ... dd 6.33 -.99 +8.2
18.67 16.15 AresCap 1.52a 9 17.71 -.03 -0.3
23.00 2.15 AiadP ... dd 7.39 -1.60 +8.4
35.96 9.50 A*kBost .12 58 34.29+1.85 +1.8
7.19 3.64 ArmoLrRsd .60 3 4.11 -.01 +2.5
7.10 3.66 ArrayBio ... dd 4.81 -.22 4.0
54.77 36.11 ArrowB ... 12 51.38 -.40 -5.3
100.87 72.11 Ashland 1.36 11 92.81 -2.35 4.4
65.82 44.46 AstaZon 2.80e 14 63.50 -.71 +7.0
40.06 31.89 AllasPln 2.48 dd 33.43 -.41 -4.6
8.91 5.89 Almne ... dd 8.36 +.16 +6.8
47.61 37.09 ATMOS 1.48f 18 48.01 +1.12 +5.7
7.43 3.33 AuRicog .16 dd 4.59 -.16+25.4
54.18 33.01 Aubtdesk ... 47 51.25 +.81 +1.9
83.82 59.26 AutoData 1.92 26 76.60 -.37 -5.2
52.17 35.92 AveryD 1.16 23 49.27 +.14 -1.8
42.48 21.47 AvisBudg ... 92 37.71 -.89 -6.7
29.26 25.18 Avista 1.22 18 28.83 +.30 +2.3
24.71 14.67 Avon .24 dd 14.89 -.61 -13.5
39.34 29.18 BB&TCp .92 17 37.41 -.85 +0.2
48.06 38.72 BCEg 2.33 ... 41.97 +.40 -3.0
6.67 3.60 BGCFPts .48 15 6.43 +.05 +6.3
69.94 49.56 BHPHIlplc2.32e ... 58.96 +.60 -5.1
49.20 39.99 BPPLC 2.28f 11 46.89 -.86 -3.5
98.22 70.50 BPPru 9.26e 9 77.98+2.23 -2.1
185.50 82.98 Baidu ... 32156.50 4.87-12.0
58.83 42.60 BalqHu .60 22 56.64 +.36 +2.5
52.74 41.52 BallCerp .52 19 51.19 +2.59 -0.9
2.70 .64 BallardFPw ... dd 2.12 +.19+39.9
13.54 8.13 BcBIVArg .55e ... 11.91 -.01 -3.9
17.79 10.50 BcoBradpf .23e ... 10.53 -.38 -16.0
9.40 6.31 BcoSantSA.81e ... 8.64 -.05 -4.7
7.25 4.71 BcoSBrajI .95e ... 4.57 -.49 -15.4
7.35 4.85 BanIkMu .12 30 6.84 -.28 -2.4
17.42 10.98 BkofAm .04 17 16.75 +.30 +7.6
71.26 55.61 BkMontg 2.96 ... 61.08 -3.08 -8.4
35.66 26.64 BkNYMei .60 20 31.96 -.23 -8.5
63.50 52.05 BkNovag 2.48 11 54.84 -2.05 -12.3
107.24 39.85 BiPVDxirs ... q 49.51 +4.82+16.4
141.02 97.14 Bard .84 15129.59 -3.50 -3.2
23.71 12.59 BanesNob ... dd 13.48 -1.43 -9.8
33.36 13.43 BardckG .20 dd 19.28 +.25 +9.4
74.60 62.80 Baxter 1.96 19 68.30 +.66 -1.8
84.00 59.66 Beam Inc .90 34 83.30 -.15+22.4
25.34 13.91 BeazerHm ... dd 22.51 +.81 -7.8
80.82 56.37 BedBalh ... 13 63.85 -.74 -20.5
42.34 35.50 Beans 1.04 19 38.51 +.66 -6.0
119.30 96.30 BekHB ... 15111.60 -.21 -5.9
44.66 13.83 BostBuy .68 dd 23.54 -1.48 41.0
39.22 26.70 BigLots 9 26.79 -.90 -17.0
12.35 1.12 Biooyst ... dd 10.20 -1.40+34.2
321.25147.77 Btogenldc ... 40312.64+9.04+11.8
17.89 5.44 BackBery ... dd 9.45 -.44+27.0
36.98 28.92 Bk&Sd 1.72a q 34.88 -1.09 -1.6
33.41 17.06 Backstone1.18e 17 32.75 +1.62 +4.0
32.09 22.15 BodckHR .80 20 30.40 +2.32 +4.7
60.22 39.63 BobEvans 1.24 dd 50.25 +3.01 -0.7
144.57 73.00 Boeing 2.92f 21 125.26-11.39 -8.2
57.29 35.22 BorgWms .50 20 53.70 +.12 -4.0
265.53138.07 BostBoer ... 41208.31 -5.95-13.8
14.08 6.79 BosbnSd ... 26 13.53 +.19+12.6
14.75 6.27 BoydGm ... dd 10.56 +.81 -6.2
25.52 18.21 BligS'tat .48 dd 21.07 -.15 -3.2
50.74 30.89 Biner .96 20 48.36 -1.24 +4.4
56.83 35.77 BrMySq 1.44f 32 49.97 -.97 -6.0
115.21 95.22 BDIATob 4.18e ... 95.99 -4.96 -10.6
37.85 23.25 Broadesm .12f 41 29.76 +.37 +0.4
9.70 5.14 BmdeCm ... 21 9.64 -.06 +5.4
41.50 64.01 Biknfia 1.72 ... 36.79 -.26 -6.2
70.75 51.36 Buke'ys 4.30f 28 72.99 +.79 +2.8
36.22 23.98 CAInc 1.00 14 32.09 -.57 4.6
27.43 20.59 CBREGrp ... 21 26.54 +1.07 +0.9
64.06 41.33 CBSB .48 21 58.72 +.33 -7.9
84.71 56.39 CME Grp 1.80a 26 74.76 +.64 -4.7
29.98 25.09 CMSEng 1.08f 17 27.79+1.25 +3.8
13.29 10.09 CNHInd ..8 10.54 -.60 -7.1
29.25 21.45 CSX .60 15 26.91 +.71 -6.5
3,5.98 20.80 CVRRfngl.20m ... 22.37 -.06 -1.1


G-4-
25.71 24.41 GMAC44 1
10.75 2.61 GTAdWTc
22.35 17.55 GabDvlnc 1.
12.56 8.40 GabitUtT
7.12 6.22 GabLItl
7.77 1.65 GalenaBio
57.74 22.57 GameSlop 1.
40.48 30.46 Gam&Lsrn
46.56 31.19 Gap
50.39 32.52 Garrin 1.
20.00 12.38 Geeknet
36.04 29.60 GAInv 2.1
101.80 64.47 GanDynam2.
28.09 21.11 GenElec .8
23.33 18.63 GenGrPrp .E
53.07 41.54 GniMlls 1.
41.85 26.19 GenMotbrs 1.
55.99 39.00 GonessEn2.1
34.41 18.36 Gentex
16.75 8.08 Genwodh
9.10 5.27 Gerlau .1
7.79 .98 GeronCp
84.40 39.21 GileadSci
55.07 43.68 GlaxoSKln2.4
13.34 8.50 GlimchRt
4.39 2.00 GluMoele
35.77 9.71 Gogo n
10.56 2.92 GddFLd .0
36.84 20.54 Goldcrpg R
181.13137.29 Golo'onS 2.
26.29 11.83 Goody.ar2.
1167.89746.54 Google
101.72 68.23 vjGrace
6.28 3.31 GramrcyP
9.63 6.82 GraphPkg
82.00 21.38 GNIron 10.0
24.88 20.92 GtPlanEn gr
89.66 42.25 GreniMtC 1.
58.27 45.49 GreifA 1.
34.40 27.00 GrfIn h
12.76 4.24 Groapon
17.77 11.80 GpFnSnMx.9
28.17 18.73 GuangRy .6
56.06 35.50 HCPInc 2.1
98.83 52.42 HainCel
8.20 3.16 HalconRes
56.52 36.77 HalibrM .I
74.50 36.84 Hanesdxds 1.2,
61.72 40.75 Hanovednsl.,
70.04 49.15 HaleyD
28.99 20.98 Harsco
36.76 22.64 HartFh .6
28.28 16.17 HaterasF 2.6
28.30 23.84 HawaiiEl 1.
80.07 52.43 HICrREIT 3.1
29.53 21.60 HithCSvc BE
5.59 2.63 HeclaM .0
83.51 30.84 Heralife 1.
7.96 4.62 HercOffsh
101.37 76.85 Hershey 1.
29.81 17.95 Hertz
30.13 16.03 HeMletP U
37.28 30.21 Hillshre


.64 ... 25.33 +.03 0.2
... dd 10.27 +1.18+17.8
.08 q 20.75 -.55 -6.4
.80 q 10.71 -.63 -13.7
.60 q 6.55 +.10 +2.5
... dd 5.27 -.43 +6.3
10 11 35.07 -1.45 -28.8
...... 34.70 -.02 -9.7
80 14 38.08 +.87 -2.6
80 16 45.05 -.16 -2.5
... cc 17.79 -.44 -1.7
1e q 33.50 -.24 -4.8
.24 15101.31 +3.00 +6.0
88f 17 25.13 +.18 -10.3
56f cc 20.14 +.53 +0.3
.52 18 48.02 -.26 -3.8
.20 15 36.08 -.75 -11.7
14f 43 55.03 +2.05 +4.7
56 21 32.39 -1.11 -1.4
... 14 14.75 -.28 -5.0
0oe ... 7.05 +.08 -10.1
... dd 5.02 -.60 +5.9
... 44 80.65 +.03 +7.4
41e ... 51.54 -1.79 -3.5
.40 dd 8.56 -.47 -8.5
... dd 3.95 +.07 +1.8
...... 20.39 -2.83 -17.9
09r ... 3.48 -.04 +8.8
60 dd 24.89 +.84+14.9
20 11164.12 -3.52 -7.4
20 17 23.66 +.67 -0.8
... 321180.97+57.14 +5.4
... 73 94.32 +1.82 4.6
2 5.82 -.17 +1.2
... 23 9.50 +.27 -1.0
8Oe 2 21.82 -.72 -68.0
92f 16 24.68 +.62 +1.8
.00 25 81.00+2.32 +7.2
.68 19 50.63 -.56 -3.4
20 dd 30.60 -1.10 -8.3
... dd 10.46 +.18 -11.1
)6e ... 11.06 -1.18 -18.9
4e ... 21.10 +.40 -8.7
18f 19 39.15 +.55 +7.8
... 35 91.89 -2.12 +1.2
... 18 3.37 -.25 -12.7
60f 17 49.01 +.40 -3.4
.2f 22 71.14+5.90 +1.2
48f 20 55.53 -.54 -7.0
.84 19 61.69 -2.33 -10.9
82 dd 25.39 -.16 -9.4
60 34 33.25 +.48 -8.2
30e dd 17.94 -.07 +9.8
24 19 26.02 -.06 -0.2
18f cc 57.92 +2.00 +8.1
68f 34 27.13 -.68 4.4
P2e dd 3.03 -.16 -1.6
.20 15 64.37 +4.31 -18.2
... 21 4.98 -.13 -23.6
.94 28 99.40 +1.28 +2.2
... 38 26.02 -.73 -9.1
58 11 29.00 +.51 +3.6
70 21 35.62+1.76 +6.5


25.61 12.34 HilltapH ... 21 23.79 -.48 +2.9
15.33 2.58 HmaxTch .25e 98 14.64+1.09 -0.5
59.20 38.98 Hollyrt 1.20a 9 46.30 -.39 -6.8
82.57 63.82 HomeDp 1.56 21 76.85 -2.31 -6.7
42.96 35.15 Honda .79e ... 37.51 -.49 -9.3
91.87 68.07 HoniMllntI 1.80f 19 91.23 +2.76 -0.2
10.68 1.97 HodzPhm ... dd 9.86+1.53+29.4
46.75 34.60 Hrel W .80f 23 45.44 +.30 +0.6
32.64 23.75 HospPT 1.92 37 25.70 -.45 -4.9
19.71 15.60 Hos:Hols .52f 63 18.39 -.40 -5.4
6.80 4.65 HovnanE ... 43 6.03 +.20 -8.9
49.59 33.80 HuanPwr 1.37e ... 36.64 -1.71 +1.1
119.81 90.04 HubbdB 2.00f 23116.73+1.64 +7.2
9.79 7.67 HudsCiy .16 24 9.04 -.01 -4.1
9.91 6.75 HIunBncsh .20 13 9.07 -.35 -6.0
97.95 43.96 HuntVIng .80f 22 95.02 +1.57 +5.6
8.87 3.15 IAMGIdg ... 10 3.65 -.05 +9.6
41.41 13.98 iGateCop ... 28 33.75 -.97 -16.0
14.93 7.00 ING ...... 13.21 -.23 -5.7
16.37 11.51 iShGd q 12.07 -.24 +3.3
57.76 38.95 iShBraJl 1.44e q 39.24 -.73 -12.2
41.75 31.99 iShEMU .92e q 39.27 -.68 -5.1
31.93 23.66 iShGerm .44e q 29.83 -.69 -6.1
21.02 17.81 iShHK .61e q 19.12 -.34 -7.2
12.43 9.69 iShJapan .13e q 11.33 -.35 -6.7
66.07 49.56 iShSKr .90e q 59.04+1.40 -8.7
76.80 57.69 iShMedco 1.33e q 62.89 +.28 -7.5
14.77 12.48 iSTaiwn .26e q 13.57 -.28 -5.9
31.22 17.75 iShSilv .. q 18.45 -.71 -1.4
71.40 59.64 iShSdDiv 2.19e q 69.46 +.06 -2.6
41.93 31.35 iShChinaLC1.02e q 34.58 +.36 -9.9
186.02149.49 iSCrSP5003.35e q 179.17 -.73 -3.5
44.64 36.16 iShEilks .86e q 38.19 -.05 -8.6
124.26101.17 iSh23yrT 3.32e q108.28 +.80 +6.3
67.36 56.44 iSEa'e 1.70e q 63.61 -1.24 -5.2
96.30 88.27 iSiBxHYB6.13e q 93.25 +.23 +0.4
86.34 67.77 iSR1KGr 1.11e q 83.45 -.28 -2.9
117.37 88.69 iShR2K 1.41e q112.16 -1.29 -2.8
71.24 61.63 iShHiDiv 2.24e q 67.57 -.71 -3.8
41.09 36.63 iShUSPfd 2.36e q 37.92 +.12 +3.0
76.21 60.92 iShREst 2.37e q 65.25 +.94 +3.4
26.21 20.18 iShHmCnst .03e q 24.82+1.10 ...
54.74 44.99 Idacorp 1.72 16 52.73 +.55 +1.7
84.32 59.71 ITW 1.68 20 78.87 -.34 -6.2
154.99 48.00 Illurrina ... cc 152.00+13.38+37.4
14.25 4.29 IndBkMI ... 13 13.25 +.08+10.4
12.16 6.06 Inlnera ... dd 8.73+1.40 -10.7
63.42 40.60 IngerRd .84 19 58.79 +.68 -4.6
74.31 60.62 Incgedon 1.68f 12 62.30 -2.01 -9.0
12.05 8.90 InlandRE .57 8 10.54 +.04 +0.2
3.03 .49 InooPhn ... dd 2.58 +.04-11.0
63.58 52.55 IntegysE 2.72 15 54.34 +.73 -0.1
27.12 20.10 Intel .90 13 24.54 -.27 -5.5
497.00 30.38 IntercteP ... dd 300.88 +5.63+340.7
9.60 6.51 InterNAP ... dd 8.15 +.14 +8.4
215.90172.57 IBM 3.80 12176.68 -2.96 -5.8
21.20 14.42 InlGame .44f 13 14.43 -.61 -20.5
50.33 39.47 Int'ap 1.40 18 47.74 +2.18 -2.6
17.85 11.91 Interpublic .30 23 16.32 -.47 -7.8
11.10 7.15 Intersests .80 37 7.40 -.66 -5.0
585.67351.14 IntSg ... 24407.58 -3.18 +6.1
21.82 9.09 IrvenSoise ... 47 19.69 +.11 -5.2
36.88 25.46 Iwoesco .90 16 33.25 -.23 -8.7
17.34 11.38 ItauUnibH .38r ... 12.24 +.17 -9.7
J-K-L
16.61 11.68 JDSUeiph ... 46 13.29+1.51 +2.3
59.82 46.05 JPMorgCh 1.52 13 55.36 +.27 4.7
24.32 15.30 Jael .32 10 17.97 +.61 +3.0
66.88 46.92 JacobsEng ... 19 60.71 -2.29 -3.6
13.10 7.86 JanusCap .28 18 10.99 -.46 -11.2
9.45 5.70 JetBlue ... 17 8.76 -.10 +2.6
95.99 73.43 Johnl n 2.64 18 88.47 -2.14 -3.4
52.50 30.56 JohnwCl .88 17 46.12 -2.09 -10.1
28.75 15.62 JaprNtwk ... 31 26.61 -1.11+17.9
25.14 15.48 KB Home .10 42 19.34+1.30 +5.8
13.38 8.91 KKRFn .88 9 12.10 -.30 -0.7
29.40 25.65 lKRFn 41 2.09 ... 27.03 +.08 +0.8


Stock Footnotes: Stock Footnotes cld Issue has been called for redemption by company d New 52-week low
ec Company formerly listed on the American Exchange's Emerging Company Marketplace g Dividends and earn-
ings 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 figures date only from the beginning of trading pf Preferred stock
issue pr Preferences pp Holder owes installments of purchase price rt Right to buy security at a specified price
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 distributed wt Warrant,
allowing a purchase of a stock u New 52-week high un Unit,, including more than one security v| Company in
bankruptcy or receivership, or being reorganized under the bankruptcy law Appears in front of the name Stocks in
bold are worth at least $5 and changed 5 percent or more in price Underlining 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 ea- 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, approximate cash value on ex-distribution 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


STOCKS


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H Dow industrials Nasdaq
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STOCKS


The Sun /Saturday, February 1,2014


MutualFunds


12 mo
Fund NAV chg %rtn
AQR
DivArbtl 10.99 -.02 +2.2
MaFtStrl 10.26 -.08 +2.6
MaFtStrN b 10.18 -.08 +2.3
MIStrAltl 9.65 -.01 +2.7
Advance Capital I
Balanced b 19.35 -.07+11.1
EqGrow b 24.82 -.05 +18.8
Retinc b 8.70 +.01 +1.1
Alger Group
CapAplnsl 26.01 -.05+25.6
SmCapGrB m 7.72 -.04 +23.1
Alliance Bernstein
HighlncA m 9.38 -.03 +5.5
SmCpGroA m 51.62 -.16+39.0
AllianzGI
NFJAIICpVaA m15.30 -.07 +17.7
NFJAIICpVallns15.37 -.07+18.1
NFJSmCVIs 33.72 -.26+18.4
NFJSmCVIA m31.78 -.25+17.9
WellnessD b 31.14 +.29+30.9
Alpine
DynBal d 12.52 -.01 +8.1
DynDiv x 3.67 -.05+11.0
Amana
Growth b 31.15 -.13+15.2
Income b 41.82 -.27+17.9
American Beacon
LgCpVllnv 26.23 -.12+22.6
LgCpVlls 27.67 -.12+23.0
SmCaplnst 26.08 -.32+25.4
American Century
CapVallv 8.49 -.05+18.6
DivBdlnsl 10.68 +.02 -.1
DivBdlnv 10.68 +.02 -.3
EqGrowlnv 29.65 -.14+21.8
EqlncA m 8.35 -.05 +10.9
EqlnclnstI 8.35 -.06+11.2
Eqlnclnv 8.35 -.05+11.0
Heritlnv 24.99 +.20+21.9
HiYldMu 8.90 -.04 -3.7
InTTxFBIns 11.25 -.03 -1.1
InTTxFBInv 11.24 -.04 -1.4
IncGrlnv 34.85 -.15+23.8
InfAdjI 11.76 +.04 -6.6
IntlGrlnv d 13.07 -.14+13.7
InvGrlnstl 32.02 ... +20.8
InvGrlnv 31.68 +.01 +20.6
MdCpVallnv 15.40 -.12+20.2
Selectlnv 54.25 -.37+20.8
Ultralnv 33.04 -.10+27.6
Valuelnv 7.94 -.07+18.8
American Funds
AMCAPA m 26.97 +.01 +28.1
BalA m 23.85 -.11 +14.8
BondA m 12.57 +.03 +.1
CaplncBuA m 56.72 -.48 +8.3
CapWldBdA m20.20 -.08 -1.8
CpWIdGrIA m 43.85 -.42 +16.2
EurPacGrA m 47.07 -.56+11.1
FnlnvA m 49.99 -.29 +20.7
GIbBalA m 29.79 -.20 +12.5
GrthAmA m 42.12 -.10+25.4
HilncA m 11.35 -.04 +5.5
HilncMuA m 14.60 -.02 -1.7
IncAmerA m 20.26 -.04 +12.4
IntBdAmA m 13.51 +.02
IntlGrlnA m 33.57 -.47 +9.7
InvCoAmA m 35.68 -.10+23.6
LtdTmTxEA m 16.05 -.02 +.6
MutualA m 33.64 -.05 +18.6
NewEconA m 37.86 +.07 +33.5
NewPerspA m 36.10 -.41 +16.4
NwWddA m 56.05 -.66 +3.0
STBdFdA m 9.99 ... -.1
SmCpWIdA m 48.40 -.21 +21.2
TaxEBdAmA m12.59 -.02 -1.3
USGovSecA m13.75 +.04 -.8
WAMutlnvA m 38.08 -.25 +22.2
Arbitrage
Arbitragl d 12.85 ... +1.5
Ariel
Appreclnv b 53.13 -.39+27.8
Ariellnv b 70.07 -.68 +26.9
Artio Global
GlobHiYldl 10.07 -.04 +8.6
TotRtBdl 13.09 +.01 -1.3
Artisan
Intl d 28.94 -.38 +13.4
IntlVal d 35.63 -.34+20.6
MdCpVal 25.76 -.21 +20.6
MidCap 47.83+1.06+31.2
SmCap 30.41 +.44+37.4
SmCapVal 17.94 -.33+15.5
Aston Funds
MidCapN b 43.16 -.42 +30.7
MtgCIGrl 27.36 -.22+16.5
MtgCIGrN b 27.22 -.22 +16.2
BBH
BrdMktFxl 10.33 -.02 +.9
TaxEffEq d 20.73 -.05 +16.5
BNY Mellon
EmgMkts 9.21 -.11 -10.8
MidCpMuStrM 14.15 +.01 +24.4
NtllntM 13.49 -.03 -.5
Baird
Aggrlnst 10.56 ... +.8
CrPIBInst 10.92 ... +.8
ShTmBdlns 9.72 ... +1.5
Baron
Asset b 60.46 +.23 +26.0
Growth b 69.70 +.33 +24.4
Partners b 32.44 +.19+32.5
SmCap b 33.57 -.01 +25.0
Berkshire
Focus d 18.54 +.56+44.8
Bernstein
DiversMui 14.40 -.02 -.3
IntDur 13.53 +.02 -.1
InlPort 15.53 -.32 +9.5
TxMIntl 15.62 -.31 +9.8
Berwyn
Income d 13.94 +.04+13.4
BlackRock
BasicValA m 29.31 -.06 +23.9
BasicVall 29.53 -.06+24.3
CapApplnA m 26.55 -.14+25.0
Engy&ResA m14.36 -.36 +6.2
EqDivA m 23.27 -.04 +14.3
EqDivl 23.32 -.05+14.5
EquitDivC m 22.74 -.05 +13.5
GlobAIcA m 20.90 -.12 +9.8
GlobAlcC m 19.36 -.11 +9.0
GlobAlcl 21.00 -.12+10.1
HiYldBdls 8.23 -.01 +8.6
HiYldlnvA m 8.23 -.01 +8.3
HiYldSvc b 8.23 -.01 +8.2
HthScOpA m 42.44 +.59 +38.9
LowDurlvA m 9.77 ... +1.1
NatMuniA m 10.57 -.01 -1.6
NatMunil 10.56 -.02 -1.5
Brown Advisory
GrEqlnv d 18.32 -.12+18.7
Brown Cap Mgmt
SmCo Is b 73.80 -.32 +39.4
Bruce
Bruce 458.56 -1.14+16.2
Buffalo
SmallCap d 36.00 -.30 +32.3
CG Capital Markets
LgCapGro 20.27 ... +24.9
CGM
Focus 38.55 +.71 +20.4
CRM
MdCpVllns 33.52 -.31 +22.4
Calamos
GrlncA m 32.43 -.24 +10.0
GrowA m 46.09 +.09 +25.5
MktNeul 12.71 -.03 +3.9
MktNulnA m 12.84 -.03 +3.6
Calvert
EquityA m 46.36 -.40 +20.5
Causeway
InflVllns d 15.48 -.18+15.8
Clipper
Clipper 87.80 ... +21.3
Cohen & Steers
Realty 65.07+1.06 +3.0
Realtylns 42.23 +.69 +3.4
Columbia
AcornA m 34.67 -.14+19.4
AcornlntZ 44.89 -.39 +13.4
AcornUSAZ 34.87 -.32 +21.5
AcornZ 36.17 -.15 +19.8
CAModA m 12.00 -.03 +9.3
CAModAgrA m13.01 -.04 +11.7
CnfrnCoreZ 19.81 -.10 +22.7
ComlnfoA m 49.82 -.48 +17.3
DivlncA m 17.61 -.13 +17.3
DivlncZ 17.63 -.12 +17.7


DivOppA m 9.80 -.07 +14.9
DivrEqlnA m 13.22 -.09+19.0
IncOppA m 10.04 -.02 +4.4
IntlVIB m 14.31 -.12+16.6
IntmBdA m 9.06 +.01 -.6
IntmMuniBdZ 10.59 -.01 -.4
LgCpGrowA m32.44 -.06+20.6
LgCrQuantA m 8.12 -.04+22.9
Mar21CB m 17.01 +.13+32.1
MarGrlA m 24.22 +.12+26.2
MdCapldxZ 14.72 ...+21.7
MdCpValZ 17.58 +.06+24.1
SllncZ 9.98 ... +.7
ShrTrmMuniBdZlO.49 -.01 +.7
SmCaVallZ 17.91 -.08+27.1
SmCapldxZ 22.63 -.27+28.2


12 mo
Fund NAV chg %rtn
StLgCpGrA m 18.76 +.02 +33.4
StLgCpGrZ 19.06 +.03 +33.9
TaxExmptA m 13.47 -.02 -2.0
ValRestrZ 47.18 -.25+22.8
Constellation
SndsSelGrl 17.72 +.21 +32.8
SndsSelGrll 17.32 +.21 +32.5
DFA
1YrFixlnl 10.32 ... +.3
2YrGlbFII 10.02 +.01 +.6
5YearGovl 10.67 +.01 +.1
5YrGIbFII 10.96 +.03 +1.1
EmMkCrEql 18.23 -.17 -9.6
EmMktVall 25.68 -.31 -11.9
EmMtSmCpl 19.25 -.14 -7.3
EmgMktl 24.15 -.21 -10.3
GIAI60401 15.17 -.06+10.5
GlEqlnst 17.29 -.13+18.2
GIblRIEstSecsl 8.99 +.09 +.7
InfPrtScl 11.73 +.05 -6.5
IntCorEql 12.38 -.18+14.4
IntGovFII 12.47 +.04 -1.1
IntRIEstI 4.93 ... -1.1
IntSmCapl 20.07 -.15+24.2
IntlSCol 18.87 -.18+19.9
IntlValu3 16.81 -.29+13.5
IntlValul 19.10 -.32+13.3
LgCaplntl 21.58 -.36+10.8
RelEstScl 27.03 +.49 +2.1
STMuniBdl 10.24 ... +.7
TMIntlVal 15.72 -.26+12.6
TMMkWVal 22.86 -.01 +26.4
TMUSEq 19.53 -.09+22.9
TMUSTarVal 30.99 -.34+28.1
TMUSmCp 35.15 -.48+29.4
USCorEq1l 15.97 -.07+24.3
USCorEq2l 15.76 -.08+24.7
USLgCo 14.05 -.06+21.4
USLgVal3 22.77 -.02+26.2
USLgVall 30.37 -.03+26.0
USMicrol 19.22 -.28+31.2
USSmVall 33.59 -.63+26.7
USSmalll 29.73 -.34+28.3
USTgtVallnst 21.69 -.23+27.5
USVecEql 15.71 -.11 +25.8
DWS-Scudder
EnhEMFIS d 10.32 -.08 -5.4
EqDivB m 41.09 ...+14.3
GNMAS 14.43 +.06 -1.8
GIbOA m 43.96 -.27 +24.4
GIbOB m 38.46 -.24 +23.5
GIbOC m 38.75 -.24 +23.5
GIbOS d 45.48 -.28 +24.8
GrlncS 22.50 -.05+25.1
HIthCareS d 36.86 +.24+41.2
LAEqS d 24.49 -.71 -22.2
LC2020S 14.99 -.05 +9.6
MgdMuniA m 8.99 -.02 -2.3
MgdMuniS 9.00 -.02 -2.2
SP500IRew 25.48 -.10+21.3
StrHiYldTxFS 12.02 -.04 -4.2
Davis
NYVentA m 39.69 +.02+21.2
NYVentC m 37.93 +.01 +20.2
NYVentY 40.17 +.02+21.5
Delaware Invest
AmerGovtA m 8.41 +.02 +.2
DiverlncA m 8.96 +.01 +.1
OpFixlncl 9.48 +.01 -1.0
USGrowls 24.01 -.22+22.2
Valuel 15.61 -.03+21.2
Diamond Hill
LngShortl 22.19 -.08+14.6
Dodge & Cox
Bal 96.58 -.15+20.5
GIbStock 11.08 -.09+22.0
Income 13.71 +.02 +2.0
IntlStk 41.17 -.42+15.1
Stock 163.32 -.51 +28.1
DoubleLine
TotRetBdN b 10.97 -.02 +1.4
Dreyfus
Apprecialnv 49.41 -.75 +9.5
BasSP500 36.53 -.15+21.3
Fdlnc 11.60 +.05+22.4
IntlStkl 14.55 -.35 -.8
MidCapldx 35.96 -.02+21.3
MuniBd 11.30 -.04 -2.0
NYTaxEBd 14.45 -.05 -3.5
SP5001ldx 47.14 -.20+20.9
ShTrmlncD 10.64 ... +.8
SmCapldx 28.49 -.35+27.9
SmCoVal 34.63 -.47+34.6
Driehaus
Activelnc 10.77 -.01 +2.2
EmMktGr d 30.73 -.16 -.8
Eaton Vance
DivBldrA m 12.96 -.08+15.9
FloatRateA m 9.51 -.01 +4.0
IncBosA m 6.06 -.01 +6.6
LrgCpValA m 23.24 -.09 +19.5
NatlMuniA m 9.29 -.05 -6.5
TMSmCaB m 20.04 -.14+21.7
FMI
CommStk 27.68 -.33+21.5
LgCap 19.97 -.21 +18.0
FPA
Capital d 44.02 -.30 +12.6
Cres d 32.46 ... +15.3
Newlnc d 10.31 +.01 +1.0
Fairholme Funds
Fairhome d 38.04 -.07 +25.7
Federated
HilncBdA m 7.85 ... +5.9
InstHiYIn d 10.23 -.01 +6.6
IntSmMCoA m42.39 -.06+18.4
KaufmanA m 6.17 ...+33.6
KaufmanR m 6.18 ...+33.6
MDTMdCpGrStB m35.66...+27.3
MuniUShlS 10.04 ... +.6
MuniUltA m 10.04 ... +.2
StrValA f 5.68 -.05 +13.5
StrVall 5.70 -.06+14.0
ToRetls 10.98 +.01 +.7
Ultrals 9.17 +.02 +.8
Fidelity
AstMgr20 13.33 +.01 +4.3
AstMgr50 17.38 -.01 +10.1
Bal 22.41 +.02+15.3
BIChGrow 62.40 +.27+31.8
CAMulnc d 12.51 -.02
Canada d 56.34 -.30 +4.5
CapApr 35.83 +.23 +29.1
Caplnc d 9.83 -.02 +7.9
ChinaReg d 32.65 +.23 +13.7
Contra 93.99 +.27 +26.2
ConvSec 31.16 -.09+19.0
DivGrow 34.21 -.10+20.8
Divrlnl d 35.26 -.55+15.4
EmergAsia d 29.10 -.05 -2.7
EmgMkt d 22.41 -.36 -4.3
Eqlnc 56.71 -.20+16.8
Eqlnc II 23.56 -.13+17.1
ExpMulNat d 23.49 -.16+17.2
FF2015 12.55 -.04 +7.7
FF2035 13.05 -.08+12.6
FF2040 9.22 -.05 +13.0
Fidelity 41.59 -.07 +19.3
FItRtHiln d 9.98 -.01 +3.6
FocSk 19.89 +.30 +32.1
FourlnOne 34.65 -.23 +16.1
Fr2045 10.63 -.06 +13.3
Fr2050 10.68 -.07 +13.4
Free2000 12.41 ... +3.5
Free2010 15.12 -.04 +7.3
Free2020 15.33 -.05 +8.5
Free2025 13.01 -.06 +10.4
Free2030 15.81 -.09 +10.9
Freeinc 11.72 -.01 +3.4
GNMA 11.43 +.04 +.2
Govtinc 10.30 +.03 -.4
GrStr d 27.60 +.01 +25.6
GrowCo 119.08 +.79+32.0
Growinc 26.66 -.31 +21.4
Hilnc d 9.37 -.03 +5.8
Indepndnc 36.79 +.33 +34.2
InfProtBd 12.16 +.05 -6.4
IntBond 10.92 +.02 +.7
IntMuniinc d 10.30 -.02 -.3
IntRelEst d 9.90 -.09 +6.9
IntlDisc d 38.49 -.65 +14.7
InvGrdBd 7.77 +.02 +.2
JapanSmCo d 12.90 -.33 +38.3
LargeCap 26.53 -.23 +28.6
LatinAm d 28.09 -.56 -27.6
LevCoSt d 41.96 +.23 +22.7
LowPriStk d 47.80 -.43 +23.6
MAMuinc d 12.00 -.03 -1.7
Magellan 90.63 +.29 +26.3
MdCpVal d 21.96 +.04 +24.1
MeCpSto 14.77 -.17+21.7
MidCap d 39.01 +.19 +29.1
Muniinc d 12.91 -.02 -1.2
NYMuinc d 13.02 -.03 -1.5
NewMille 38.80 +.10 +29.0


NewMktln d 15.28 -.14 -7.5
OTC 78.51 +.35 +43.3
Overseas d 38.73 -.58 +17.4
Puntan 21.05 +.05+15.9
Reallnv d 33.04 +.57 +1.5
RelEstlnc d 11.32 +.07 +3.9
Sees1001Idx 11.56 -.09+19.6
ShTmBond 8.60 +.01 +.8
SmCapDisc d 29.69 -.70+21.8
SmCapStk d 20.18 -.26+18.7
SmCpOpp 13.20 -.17+25.0
SmCpVal d 19.03 -.43 +20.6
StkSelec 34.83 +.06 +24.3
StrDivlnc 13.75 -.02+11.7


12 mo
Fund NAV chg %rtn


Stratilnc
TaxFrB d
TotalBd
Trend
USBdldx
USBdldx
USBdldxlnv
Value
ValueDis
Wordwid d


10.87 -.03 +.9
11.18 -.02 -1.0
10.56 +.02 +.9
85.47 +.52+28.3
11.52 +.03
11.52 +.03
11.52 +.03 -.1
101.78 +.51 +26.0
21.04 -.10+23.9
24.18 ...+23.7


Fidelity Advisor
AstMgr70 20.14 -.04+13.9
CapDevO 15.00 -.13 +22.9
DivStk 22.26 -.10 +23.4
EmMktIncI d 13.09 -.11 -7.6
EqGrowB m 74.37+1.04 +30.1
FItRateA m 10.00 ... +3.2
FItRatel d 9.97 -.01 +3.6
Fr2020A m 13.13 -.04 +7.9
Fr2025A m 12.86 -.05 +9.9
Fr2030A m 13.57 -.07 +10.3
Fr2035A m 12.97 -.07 +12.0
GrowOppT m 56.71 +.27 +30.1
IntlCapAB m 12.51 -.18+10.7
LeverA m 51.96 +.26+23.4
LmtdTermBondA m11.50+.01+.6
LmtdTermBondB m11.49+.02-.1
LrgCapA m 26.02 -.23 +28.6
LrgCapB m 24.33 -.22 +27.6
NewlnsA m 26.05 +.23 +26.2
NewlnsC m 24.19 +.22+25.2
Newlnsl 26.49 +.24 +26.5
NewlnsT m 25.58 +.23 +25.9
StSIctSmCp d 25.71 -.36 +26.1
StratlncA m 12.12 -.03 +.5
StratlncC m 12.09 -.03 -.2
Stratlncl 12.28 -.03 +.8
Fidelity Select
Biotech d 205.55 -.45 +74.6
Chemical d 138.55 +.70+18.0
ConsStpl d 83.40-2.22 +6.2
Electron d 63.50 +.66 +32.1
Energy d 53.07 -.48 +8.7
Gold d 20.08 -.05 -41.2
HealtCar d 201.79+3.15+57.1
ITServcs d 35.83 -.47 +34.8
Leisure d 127.28 -.41 +28.4
Materials d 81.39 +.37+12.6
MedDeliv d 73.91 +.69 +32.3
MedEqSys d 36.84 +.19+32.6
NatGas d 36.82 -.02 +12.6
NatRes d 35.57 -.06 +6.2
Pharm d 19.53 +.13 +34.8
SoftwCom d 118.53+1.53+42.3
Tech d 123.39+1.16+29.6
Wireless d 10.29 -.03 +20.7
Fidelity Spartan
5001dxAdvtg 63.22 -.26+21.5
5001dxAdvtglnst63.22 -.26+21.5
5001dxlnstl 63.22 -.26+21.5
5001dxlnv 63.21 -.26+21.4
ExtMktIdAg d 52.43 -.16+26.8
ExtMktldl d 52.43 -.16+26.8
IntlldxAdg d 38.86 -.74+11.6
IntIlldxin d 38.86 -.74+11.5
TotMktIdAg d 52.42 -.20 +22.5
TotMktIdI d 52.42 -.20+22.4
Fidelity-/E
LtdTermMunilnc d10.72-.01 +.7
First Eagle
GIbA m 52.75 -.15+11.1
OverseasA m 22.83 -.13 +8.3
USValueA m 19.62 -.01 +11.5
First Investors
GlobalA m 8.24 -.10+15.8
GrowlncA m 20.79 -.11 +22.6
TotalRetA m 18.67 -.05 +13.1
Firsthand
e-Comm 7.83 -.01 +28.4
Forum
AbStratl 11.03 +.01 -.3
FrankTemp-Frank
FedTFA m 11.96 -.03 -2.7
FedlntA m 12.11 -.03 -.7
FedTxFrIA 11.97 -.03 -2.6
FrankTemp-Franklin
CATFA m 7.10 -.02 -2.0
CAInTFA m 12.34 -.03 -1.1
EqlnA m 22.02 -.04 +18.8
FLTFA m 10.89 -.08 -4.8
FLRtDAAdv x 9.22 -.01 +4.6
FIRtDAccA x 9.22 -.01 +4.3
FIxCpGrA m 54.73 +.45+30.0
GrOppA m 29.17 +.28+31.5
GrowthA m 63.97 -.17 +22.4
HYTFA m 10.00 -.04 -4.5
HighlncA m 2.11 -.01 +7.1
HighlncAd 2.12 ... +7.2
Income C m 2.42 ... +9.6
IncomeA m 2.39 ... +9.8
IncomeAdv 2.38 ...+10.0
InsTFA m 11.93 -.02 -1.6
NYTFA m 11.29 -.04 -3.7
RisDivAdv 46.39 -.30+18.2
RisDvC m 45.71 -.31 +17.0
RisDvA m 46.43 -.30 +17.9
SmMdCpGrA m40.45+.53 +28.5
StrlncA x 10.42 -.07 +2.5
Strinc C x 10.42 -.06 +2.1
TotalRetA m 9.93 +.01 +.8
USGovC x 6.49 ... -.2
USGovA x 6.53 ... +.3
UtilsA m 15.27 +.35+11.2
FrankTemp-Mutual
DiscovC m 32.01 -.31 +14.6
DiscovZ 32.80 -.31 +15.8
DiscovA m 32.32 -.31 +15.4
Euro Z 24.47 -.24+20.5
QuestZ 17.79 -.16+17.8
Shares Z 27.42 -.25+17.4
SharesA m 27.20 -.25 +17.1
FrankTemp-Templeton
DvMkA m 21.32 -.48 -12.2
FgnA m 7.97 -.10+15.9
Frgn Adv 7.88 -.09+16.2
GIBondC m 12.77 -.07 -1.3
GIBondA m 12.75 -.06 -.9
GIBondAdv 12.70 -.07 -.7
GrowthA m 24.08 -.32 +18.3
WoddA m 18.61 -.26 +17.7
Franklin Templeton
FndAIIA m 13.11 -.01 +15.3
FndAIIC m 12.92 -.02 +14.4
HYIdTFInA 10.03 -.05 -4.5
ModAIIcA m 15.61 +.01 +10.3
GE
ElfunTr 54.12 -.53+23.3
ElfunTxE 11.53 -.04 -2.4
IslnlEq d 12.65 -.20+11.9
S&Slnc 11.46 +.01 +1.0
S&SUSEq 53.10 -.19+23.7
GMO
EmgDbtIV d 9.36 -.10 -3.5
EmgMktsVI d 9.95 -.10 -13.9
InCorEqlV 33.10 -.46+17.3
IntlVIIII 24.86 -.36+16.4
IntltVIIV 24.82 -.36+16.5
Quill 24.07 -.21 +15.5
QuIV 24.09 -.21 +15.6
QuVI 24.07 -.22+15.6
Gabelli
AssetAAA m 62.46 -.48 +19.5
EqlncomeAAA m27.41-.32+17.3
SmCpGrAAA m46.47 -.33 +22.4
Value m 18.74 -.15 +18.2
Gateway
GatewayA m 28.54 -.10 +4.8
Glenmede
SmCapEqAd 25.02 -.27+32.4
Goldman Sachs
GrOppIs 29.74 +.12+22.9
HiYdMunis d 8.71 -.04 -4.1
HiYieldls d 7.15 -.02 +7.1
MidCapVaA m 43.04 -.03 +21.4
MidCpVals 43.40 -.02 +21.9
ShDuGovA m 10.18 ... +.1
ShDuTFIs 10.55 -.01 +.1
SmCpValls 54.39 -.57 +26.4
Harbor
Bond 12.09 +.04 -.1
CapAplnst 56.00 +.24 +31.5
CapAprlnv b 55.05 +.22 +31.0
HiYBdinst d 10.88 -.01 +5.4
IntlAdm b 67.04-1.16 +7.6
IntllnstI 67.52-1.17 +7.9
Intllnv b 66.84-1.17 +7.5
Harding Loevner
EmgMkts d 45.27 -.73 -4.7
IntlEq d 16.77 -.32 +4.4
Hartford
BalHLSIA 24.62 -.17 +15.4
BallncA m 12.90 -.03 +8.5
BallncC m 12.76 -.02 +7.7
CapApr C m 39.45 -.41 +29.5
CapAprA m 44.99 -.46 +30.4
CapAprI 45.02 -.46 +30.9
CapAprY 49.11 -.49 +31.0
ChksBalsA m 11.02 -.04+16.5
CpApHLSIA 57.71 -.55 +28.4
DivGrowA m 24.17 -.08+20.9
DivGrowl 24.08 -.08 +21.2
DivGthY 24.57 -.08+21.3
DvGrHLSIA 26.27 -.09 +21.6
EqlncA m 17.33 -.12 +18.6
FloatRtA m 9.05 -.01 +4.4
FloatRtC m 9.03 -.02 +3.6
FloatRtI 9.06 -.01 +4.7


InOpHLSIA 14.32 -.30 +13.2


12 mo
Fund NAV chg %rtn
MdCpHLSIA 37.83 +.09 +30.6
MidCapA m 25.06 +.06 +29.6
SmallCoB m 19.32 -.07 +32.8
StkHLSIA 55.51 -.60+20.8
TRBdHLSIA 11.53 +.03 +.2
Heartland
ValuePlus m 33.82-1.19 +19.6
Henderson
IntlOppA m 26.06 -.30 +19.3
Hennessy
CornerGrlnv 16.40 -.10+22.8
Hodges
Hodges m 34.65 -.08 +43.8
Hotchkis & Wiley
MidCpVall 39.36 -.52+27.7
ICM
SmCo 33.28 -.37+24.3
ING
CorpLeadB 30.77 +.05 +18.6
GIREstA m 18.06 -.04 +.4
INVESCO
CharterA m 21.27 -.06+18.2
ComstockA m 22.86 -.09 +22.6
DevMktA m 30.59 -.30 -10.9
DivDivA m 16.46 -.08 +19.2
DivDivlnv b 16.45 -.07+19.3
Divlnclnv b 18.40 -.03 +14.9
EnergyA m 42.96 -.52 +6.3
Energylnv b 42.81 -.51 +6.3
EqlncomeA m 10.45 -.05+16.9
EqlncomeC m 10.29 -.05+16.0
EuroGrA m 37.91 -.44+13.9
GIbGrB m 26.67 -.29+14.5
GrowlncA m 26.11 -.19+21.4
GrwthAIIA m 13.26 -.09 +8.6
HiYldMuA m 9.27 -.02 -3.6
IntlGrA m 32.04 -.42 +8.3
IntlGrI 32.47 -.43 +8.6
MidCapGrA m 36.65 +.60 +25.3
MidCpCrA m 24.59 -.03+18.9
MunilncA m 13.14 -.02 -1.9
PacGrowB m 21.33 -.23 +3.8
SmCapEqA m 16.27 -.25 +22.5
SmCapValA m21.05 -.01 +30.5
Summit b 17.00 -.03 +27.9
Techlnv b 38.05 +.11 +20.9
USMortA m 12.48 +.03 +.1
Ivy
AssetSTrB m 30.33 +.14+14.8
AssetStrA m 31.35 +.14+15.6
AssetStrC m 30.48 +.14+14.8
AssetStrY b 31.41 +.15+15.7
HilncA m 8.65 -.02 +8.8
HilncC m 8.65 -.02 +8.0
LtdTmBdA m 10.94 +.01 -.1
MdCpGrA m 22.81 -.08+21.2
MdCpGrthI 23.92 -.08+21.6
ScTechA m 51.94 +.80+43.4
JPMorgan
CoreBdUlt x 11.62 ... +.2
CoreBondA x 11.62 +.01 -.1
CoreBondSelect x11.61+.01 +.1
DiscEqUIt 21.43 -.08+23.2
EqlncA m 12.36 -.04 +19.7
EqlncSelect 12.53 -.05+19.9
FEmMkEqls 20.97 -.35 -11.9
FInlVals 14.40 -.32 +8.9
HighYIdSel x 8.00 -.04 +6.4
HighYIdUI x 8.00 -.04 +6.5
IntmdTFIs x 10.97 -.04
IntrAmerS 33.64 -.08+24.2
InvBalA m 14.39 -.03+10.1
InvConGrA x 12.46 -.03 +6.3
InvConGrC x 12.41 -.02 +5.7
InvGrlnA m 15.97 -.05+13.5
InvGrowA m 17.97 -.08+18.1
LgCapGrA m 31.23 +.11 +25.0
LgCapGrSelect31.24 +.11 +25.2
MdCpGrSel 33.83 +.06+21.5
MidCapVal m 33.55 +.06+21.2
MidCpVall 34.14 +.07+21.8
MktExpEhldxS 12.78 -.06 +24.4
MorBacSeU x 11.31 ... +.8
ShDurBndSel x10.91 ... +.4
ShtDurBdU x 10.91 +.6
SmCapSel 48.20 -.28+25.0
SmR120201 17.59 -.07 +9.1
SmR120301 18.03 -.11 +12.7
TxAwRRetl x 10.05 -.04 -2.0
USEquit 13.59 -.06+24.3
USEquityl 13.61 -.05+24.7
USLCpCrPS 26.76 -.14+25.0
ValAdvSel 26.38 ...+21.6
James Advantage
GoldRainA b 23.76 +.02 +8.4
Janus
BalC m 29.30 -.09 +13.2
BaIT 29.46 -.08+14.2
ContrT 20.87 +.02 +32.0
EnfrprsT 80.60 -.23+22.3
FlexBdS b 10.47 +.02 +1.1
FortyS b 38.96 -.21 +23.8
GlbValT d 13.71 -.12+13.3
Gr&lncT 42.44 -.38+20.4
HiYldT 9.20 -.01 +7.5
OverseasT 34.55 -.85 +.3
PerkinsMCVL 22.95 -.02+15.1
PerkinsMCVT 22.71 -.02+15.0
PerkinsSCVL 25.39 -.27+19.3
RsrchT 42.65 -.20+26.8
ShTmBdT 3.07 ... +1.4
T 39.65 -.17+21.8
TwentyT 60.87 -.48+25.1
USCrT 19.37 +.03 +24.7
VentureT 62.94-1.11 +27.9
Jensen
QualtyGrl 36.42 -.02+20.5
QualtyGrJ b 36.40 -.03 +20.2
John Hancock
LifAgl b 15.46 -.07+17.6
LifBal b 15.07 -.05+11.3
LifCol b 13.67 -.01 +4.0
LifGrl b 15.70 -.06+15.3
LifMol b 14.16 -.03 +7.6
Keeley
SmCapVal m 36.49 -.48 +19.7
Laudus
InMktMstS d 22.96 -.30 +13.0
USLCGr d 18.07 -.09 +27.6
Lazard
EmgMkEqlnst d17.16 -.15 -9.6
EmgMktEqOpen m17.60-.15-9.8
IntlStEqlnst d 13.87 -.16+15.4
Legg Mason
CBAggressGrthA m181.92+.53 +35.5
CBAggressGrth1196.37+.59+35.9
CBAIICapValueA m15.66-.22+15.1
CBAppreciatA m18.63-.08 +18.9
CBEquitylncA m17.66 ... +16.0
CBSmallCapGrA m28.04-.03+34.2
ValueC m 56.30 -.69 +24.0
WACorePlusBdFI b11.34+.02+.5
WACorePlusBd111.34+.02 +.7
WAManagedMuniA m16.11-.05-3.0
Litman Gregory
Maslnfllnti 17.33 -.25+11.2
Longleaf Partners
Intl 17.57 -.17 +16.1
LongPart 32.31 -.21 +16.1
SmCap 32.05 -.05 +21.4
Loomis Sayles
Bdlnsti 15.11 -.08 +4.2
BdR b 15.04 -.08 +3.9
GIbBdInstI 16.22 -.06 -1.6
Lord Abbett
AffiliatA m 14.98 ... +19.5
BondDebA m 8.16 -.01 +6.7
BondDebC m 8.18 -.01 +6.0
CalibrdDivA m 14.76 -.03 +16.1
DevGrowl 28.74 +.07 +51.5
FdmtlEqtyA m 14.86 ... +24.0
FItRateF b 9.50 -.01 +5.1
MidCpStcA m 22.65 +.11 +18.5
ShDurlncA m 4.56 ... +1.8
ShDurlncC m 4.59 ... +1.2
ShDurlnci 4.55 ... +2.0
SmCpVall 34.85 -.51 +21.4
ValOppA m 20.11 +.02 +23.5
MFS
BondA m 13.86 +.02 +1.3
GrAIlocA m 17.45 -.07 +12.6
GrowA m 63.92 +.33 +27.2
Growl 66.76 +.35 +27.5
IntDivA m 15.59 -.27 +6.6
IntlNDisA m 27.09 -.34 +10.6
IntlNDisI 27.83 -.35 +10.8
IntlValA m 32.33 -.56 +15.8
IslntlEq 21.23 -.47 +8.6
MAInvA m 26.77 -.11 +20.8
MAInvB m 26.16 -.10 +19.9
MAInvGrA m 22.07 -.13+19.3
MAInvl 26.21 -.10 +21.1


ModAllocA m 16.07 -.04 +9.5
MuHilncA f 7.61 -.01 -4.0
Reslntll 17.50 -.33 +8.0
ResearchA m 35.49 -.02 +22.0
TotRetA x 17.23 -.05+12.7
UlIA x 20.77 +.18+15.4
ValueA m 31.72 -.20+21.8
Valuel 31.88 -.19+22.1
MainStay
HiYldCorA m 6.06 -.03 +5.4
Intll 34.54 -.85+11.8
LgCapGrA m 9.79 -.01 +26.5
MAPI 42.91 -.44+18.6
SelEql 47.11 -.49+17.1


12 mo
Fund NAV chg %rtn
Mairs & Power
Grthlnv 106.56 -.24 +21.9
Managers
BondSvc 27.58 -.06 +1.7
Manning & Napier
PBConTrmS 13.56 ... +5.3
PBMaxTrmS 19.43 -.10+15.6
WrIdOppA 8.65 -.16 +8.1
Marsico
21stCent b 19.60 +.16 +32.9
FlexCap b 17.56 +.05 +26.4
Matthews Asian
Divlnv d 14.79 -.17 +2.7
Grinc d 18.11 -.09 -1.2
PacTiger d 23.95 -.17 -2.8
Merger
Merger b 15.92 -.01 +3.7
Meridian
MeridnGr d 35.85 -.33+16.5
Metropolitan West
LowDurBd b 8.81 ... +1.6
LowDurBdl 8.81 ... +1.8
TotRetBdl 10.67 +.01 +1.7
TotRtBd b 10.67 +.01 +1.5
Midas Funds
Magic m 23.02 -.11 +24.0
Midas m 1.41 -.02 -41.5
Morgan Stanley
FocGrA m 51.80 +.46+44.1
FocGrB m 45.15 +.39+43.0
IntlEqA m 15.86 -.42 +9.0
IntlEql d 16.06 -.42 +9.3
MdCpGrA m 43.12 +.29+31.1
MdCpGrI 45.08 +.30+31.4
SmCoGrl d 20.15 +.05+49.2
Muhlenkamp
Muhlenkmp 64.20 -1.08 +17.8
Munder Funds
MdCpCrGrA m40.29 +.07 +20.3
MdCpCrGrY 41.44 +.06+20.6
Mutual Series
Beacon Z 16.36 -.18+17.7
Nations
LgCplxZ 34.44 -.14+21.3
Nationwide
IntIlldxl 8.15 -.15 +11.3
S&P500Is 13.67 -.06+21.3
Natixis
LSInvBdA m 11.91 -.04 +.6
LSInvBdC m 11.81 -.04
LSInvBdY 11.92 -.04 +.9
LSStratlncA m 16.22 -.11 +7.9
LSSfratlncC m 16.32 -.11 +7.0
LSValY 25.80 -.08+22.5
Needham
Growth m 45.22 -.14 +28.6
Neuberger Berman
Genesislnstl 59.09 -.67 +23.8
Genesislnv 39.83 -.45 +23.6
GenesisTr 61.60 -.70+23.5
SmCpGrlnv 27.97 -.01 +37.6
Nicholas
Nichol 63.08 +.20 +28.6
Northeast Investors
Growth 16.71 -.05+17.1
Northern
Bdlndx 10.55 +.02 -.1
Fixedin 10.19 +.02 +.5
HYFixInc d 7.50 -.02 +6.8
IntTaxE 10.40 -.03 -.7
Intllndex d 11.77 -.22+11.3
MMInlEq d 10.37 -.16 +6.2
SmCapVal 19.88 -.27+23.0
Stkldx 22.07 -.09+21.4
Nuveen
HiYldMunA m 15.87 ... -2.7
HiYldMunl 15.87 ... -2.4
IntMunBdl 9.04 -.02 -.4
LtdTmMunl x 11.03 -.01 +.8
NYMuniBdl 10.62 -.02 -2.5
RIEstSecl 20.50 +.41 +2.0
Oak Associates
BIkOakEmr 3.93 ... +32.8
HlthSinces 19.19 +.03+31.5
PinOakEq 44.12 -.11 +25.6
RedOakTec 14.71 -.07+35.4
Oakmark
EqlncI 31.71 -.20+16.5
GISell 15.87 -.33+20.1
Global I 29.23 -.61 +21.5
Intl l 25.40 -.51 +16.8
IntlSmCpl d 16.84 -.19+18.4
Oakmark I 61.16 -.34+24.9
Select I 39.02 -.20+25.6
Old Westbury
GIbOppo 7.77 -.05 +6.4
GIbSmMdCp 16.66 -.21 +15.4
LgCpStr 12.00 -.13+15.8
Oppenheimer
ActAllocA m 11.52 -.07+14.2
CapApA m 58.13 -.13+20.5
CaplncA m 9.61 +.01 +7.0
DevMktA m 35.03 -.67 -2.8
DevMktY 34.61 -.67 -2.5
DevMktsC m 33.36 -.65 -3.5
DiscoverA m 78.48 +.09 +35.9
EqlncA m 30.12 -.26+19.4
EquityA m 11.91 -.04+19.7
GlobA m 75.87 -.61 +14.8
GlobOpprA m 41.29 -.20+35.3
GlobY 75.93 -.61 +15.1
IntlBondA m 6.00 -.05 -5.6
IntlBondY 6.00 -.05 -5.2
IntlDivA m 14.11 -.25+13.4
IntlGrY 36.07 -.67+13.9
IntlGrowA m 36.24 -.68+13.7
MainSSMCA m30.01 +.12 +22.8
MainStrA m 46.79 -.09+21.5
RisDivA m 18.87 -.03+16.1
RisDivY 19.35 -.03+16.3
SrFItRatA m 8.43 ... +5.8
SrFItRatC m 8.44 ... +5.2
StrlncA m 4.12 -.02 -.9
Oppenheimer Rocheste
FdMuniA m 14.66 -.15 -9.7
LmtTmMunA m14.07 -.05 -3.6
LtdTmNY m 3.09 -.02 -5.7
RochHYMA m 6.80 -.03 -5.4
Osterweis
OsterStrInc d 11.89 ... +5.8
PIMCO
AAstAAutP 9.84 -.04 -6.4
AIIAssetA m 11.94 -.06 -2.0
AIIAssetC m 11.90 -.06 -2.7
AIIAssetl 11.93 -.06 -1.5
AIIAuthA m 9.83 -.04 -6.9
AIIAuthC m 9.83 -.04 -7.5
AIIAuthIn 9.83 -.04 -6.4
ComRIRStI 5.53 -.02 -16.3
Divlnclnst 11.48 -.02 -.7
EMktCurl 9.91 -.03 -5.2
EmMktslns 10.49 -.09 -7.4
Floatlncl 8.73 -.04 +1.2
ForBdInstI 10.60 +.02 +1.9
ForBondl 10.04 -.02 4.1
HiYIdls 9.62 -.01 +5.4
Income P 12.38 ... +4.2
InvGrdlns 10.39 +.03 +.1
LowDrA m 10.35 +.01 +.2
LowDrls 10.35 +.01 +.6
LowDurD b 10.35 +.01 +.3
LowDurP 10.35 +.01 +.5
ModDurls 10.63 +.01 +.8
RealRet 11.20 +.05 -6.5
RealRetD b 11.20 +.05 -6.9
RealRtnA m 11.20 +.05 -6.9
RealRtnC m 11.20 +.05 -7.4
RIEstStRetl 4.11 +.10 -8.8
ShTermAdm b 9.87 ... +.8
ShtTermIs 9.87 ... +1.0
ToRtlIlls 9.50 +.03 -.5
ToRtlIs 10.32 +.03 -.4
TotRetA m 10.82 +.03 -.7
TotRetAdm b 10.82 +.03 -.6
TotRetC m 10.82 +.03 -1.5
TotRetIs 10.82 +.03 -.3
TotRefrnD b 10.82 +.03 -.6
ToflRelhP 10.82 +.03 -.4
PRIMECAP Odyssey
AggGr 30.30 -.04 +47.0
Growth 23.76 +.07 +30.6
Stock 20.63 -.08 +23.7
Parametric
TxMgEMInsti d46.32 -.61 -5.3
Parnassus
Eqlnclnv 35.31 -.31 +21.4
Pax World
Bal b 23.88 -.09 +9.8
Permanent
Portfolio 42.96 -.14 -4.1
Pioneer


CoreEqA m 15.20 -.09 +20.4
PioneerA m 37.78 -.20 +22.1
StratlncA m 10.87 -.02 +1.4
StratlncY 10.87 -.02 +1.7
Principal
BdMtglnst 10.80 +.01 +.7
DivlntI 11.49 +.02+10.5
HiYIdA m 7.78 -.01 +6.0
HiYIdll 10.55 -.01 +6.2
LIT20201 14.03 +.04+11.0
LIT20301 14.20 +.04+13.3
LIT20401 14.61 +.05+15.1
LJT20501 14.13 +.04+16.0
LCGrIllnst 12.53 +.05 +28.8
LCIIIInst 14.00 +.07 +20.9


Country (currency)
Argent (Peso)
Australia (Dollar)
Bahrain (Dinar)
Brazil (Real)
Britain (Pound)
Canada (Dollar)
Chile (Peso) .
China (Yuan)
Colombia (Peso) .
Czech Rep (Koruna)
Denmark (Krone)
Dominican Rep (Peso)
Egypt (Pound)
Euro
Hong Kong (Dollar)
Hungary (Forint)
India (Rupee)
Indnsia (Rupiah) .
Israel (Shekel)
Japan(Yen) .
Jordan (Dinar)
Malaysia (Ringgit)


Currency in US$ US$ in Currency
Last WkAgo Last WkAgo


.1247 .1248 8.0200
.8745 .8713 1.1435
2.6528 2.6519 .3770
.4145 .4172 2.4128
1.6432 1.6507 .6086
.8990 .9036 1.1124
001800 .001818 555.60
.1650 .1653 6.0605
000495 .000500 2019.50
.0490 .0498 20.42
.1807 .1833 5.5341
.0233 .0233 42.96
.1436 .1436 6.9653
1.3486 1.3677 .7415
.1288 .1288 7.7638
.0043 .0045 231.21
.0160 .0159 62.490
000082 .000082 12210.00
.2844 .2861 3.5160
009773 .009774 102.32
1.4148 1.4148 .7068
.2988 .3001 3.3465


8.0130
1.1477
.3771
2.3970
.6058
1.1066
550.18
6.0489
1999.50
20.08
5.4557
42.88
6.9656
.7311
7.7632
222.86
62.780
12180.00
3.4948
102.32
.7068
3.3325


Country (currency)
Mexico (Peso)
N. Zealand (Dollar)
Norway (Krone)
Pakistan (Rupee)
Peru (New Sol)
Philpins (Peso)
Poland (Zloty)
Russia (Ruble)
Saudi Arab (Riyal)
Singapore (Dollar)
So. Africa (Rand)
So. Korea (Won)
Sweden (Krona)
Switzerind (Franc)
Taiwan (Dollar)
Thailand (Baht)
Turkey (Lira)
U.A.E. (Dirham)
Ukraine (Hryvnia)
Uruguay (New Peso)
Venzuel (Bolivar)


Currency in US$ US$ in Currency
Last WkAgo Last WkAgo


.074951 .074496
.8083 .8252
.1592 .1628
.0095 .0095
.3545 .3540
.0220 .0220
.3173 .3258
.0284 .0290
.2666 .2666
.7832 .7823
.0902 .0901
.000923 .000921
.1526 .1553
1.1014 1.1172
.0330 .0330
.03028 .03045
.4417 .4278
.2723 .2723
.1161 .1180
.0466 .0462
.1590 .1590


13.3421
1.2372
6.2803
105.45
2.821
45.38
3.15
35.1700
3.7504
1.2767
11.0882
1083.22
6.5527
.9079
30.30
33.02
2.2642
3.6729
8.6150
21.4699
6.2877


13.4235
1.2119
6.1431
105.50
2.825
45.45
3.07
34.5098
3.7503
1.2783
11.0985
1085.91
6.4398
.8951
30.27
32.85
2.3374
3.6730
8.4750
21.6499
6.2877


MoneyRates
Last/Wk Ago Last /Wk Ago Last /Wk Ago
Prime Rate 3.25 3.25 T-Notes: 6-month 0.33 0.34
Discount Rate Primary 0.75 0.75 1-year 0.14 0.14 FHLB Cost of Funds, 11th District:
Fed Funds Target .00-.25.00-.25 2-year 0.33 0.34 Eff. Dec. 31 0.783 0.783
T-Bills: 5-year 1.50 1.55 FNMA 30-year mortgage commitment:
3-month disc 0.03 0.04 10-year 2.65 2.72
6-month disc 0.06 0.06 T-Bond: 60-days 4.02 4.05
T-Bill, annualized, adjusted for 30-year 3.60 3.64 Money market fund:
constant maturity: Libor: Fidelity Cash Reserves:
1-year 0.11 0.11 3-month 0.24 0.24 7-day avg yld: 0.01 0.01


Commodities FUELS CLOSE PVS. %CHG %YTD
Crude Oil (bbl) 97.49 98.23 -0.75 -0.9
The price of Ethanol (gal) 1.87 1.89 -0.79 -2.2
natural gas fell Heating Oil (gal) 3.28 3.22 +1.94 +6.6
for a second Natural Gas (mm btu) 4.94 5.14 -1.32 +16.9
straight day in Unleaded Gas (gal) 2.63 2.66 -1.33 -5.7
what's been a
volatile week. METALS CLOSE PVS. %CHG %YTD
On Wednesday, Gold (oz) 1240.10 1242.20 -0.17 +3.2
it hit its highest Silver (oz) 19.11 19.14 -0.03 -1.2
t hi ts highest Platinum (oz) 1375.70 1382.30 -0.48 +0.3
settlement price Copper (Ib) 3.22 3.24 -0.54 -6.4
since 2010. Palladium (oz) 703.00 706.65 -0.52 -2.0
Crude oil's price
also fell. AGRICULTURE CLOSE PVS. %CHG %YTD
Cattle (Ib) 1.42 1.42 -0.34 +5.3
Coffee (Ib) 1.25 1.20 +4.33 +13.1
f l Corn (bu) 4.34 4.34 +0.12 +2.8
Cotton (Ib) 0.86 0.86 -0.23 +1.4
ELumber (1,000 bd ft) 353.80 358.90 -1.42 -1.8
S Orange Juice (Ib) 1.43 1.40 +2.04 +4.5
Soybeans (bu) 12.83 12.75 +0.61 -2.3
Wheat (bu) 5.56 5.54 +0.41 -8.2


12 mo
Fund NAV chg %rtn
LgCGrlnst 10.77 +.06+27.5
LgCSP5001 12.59 +.03+21.8
LgCVall 12.55 +.09+20.0
MGIIIInst 11.89 +.02+24.8
MidCapA m 19.63 +.02+21.7
PrSeclnst 10.02 +.02 +2.4
SAMBalA m 15.39 +.03+11.8
SAMConGrA m17.41 +.04+15.2
SCGrllnst 14.24 +.06+36.3
SCVallll 13.24 -.07+27.6
Prudential
GblRealEstZ 21.70 -.04
JenMCGrA m 37.94 +.10+18.3
Prudential Investmen
BlendA m 21.55 -.02 +23.2
IntlEqtyC m 6.78 -.10 +8.6
JenMidCapGrZ 39.55 +.09+18.7
NaturResA m 47.60 -.12 +.9
ShTmCoBdA m11.37+.01 +1.4
SmallCoZ 27.93 -.19+23.5
UtlityA m 14.67 +.32 +22.7
Putnam
DivrlnA m 7.83 -.03 +4.9
EqlncomeA m 19.87 -.03+19.9
GIbUtIB m 11.41 +.19 +8.9
GrowlncA m 19.24 -.08 +23.3
IntlNewB m 17.13 -.14+12.5
InvestorA m 18.81 -.06 +24.0
MuIbCapGrA m74.76 -.11 +27.6
SmCpValA m 14.82 -.10 +25.5
VoyagerA m 30.83 +.10 +33.7
Pyxis
PremGrEqA m31.36 -.21 +24.5
Reynolds
BlueChip b 72.27 -.15 +24.2
RidgeWorth
HighYI 9.79 -.02 +5.2
LgCpVaEql 16.13 -.07+21.3
MdCpVIEql 13.29 -.03+20.6
SmCapEql 16.86 -.15+18.4
USGovBndl 10.12 ... +.2
Royce
Opportlnv d 15.10 -.13+30.2
PAMutlnv d 14.08 -.17 +22.0
Premierlnv d 21.15 -.16+16.0
SpecEqlnv d 23.71 -.31 +17.5
TotRetlnv d 15.80 -.14+19.9
ValueSvc m 12.78 -.04+17.8
Russell
EmgMktsS 16.80 -.18 -9.2
GIbEqtyS 10.97 -.11 +16.5
IlDvMktS 35.45 -.50+12.7
StratBdS 11.03 +.03 +.2
Rydex
Electrlnv 63.36 +.35 +26.7
HlthCrAdv b 24.93 +.19 +35.9
NsdqlOOiv 20.91 -.12+29.0
SEI
ldxSP500E d 48.00 -.20+21.2
IntlEq A d 9.78 -.12+12.5
IsCrFxiA d 11.29 +.02 +.3
IsHiYdBdA d 7.77 -.01 +6.0
IslEmMA d 9.95 -.10 -9.3
IsLrgGrA d 31.52 -.19+22.2
IsLrgValA d 23.35 -.05 +22.6
IsMgTxMgA d 17.91 ... +23.2
Schwab
1000l1nv d 47.09 -.16+21.8
CoreEqlnv d 22.10 -.08+20.2
DivEqSel d 17.00 -.06+19.5
FUSLgClnl d 13.63 -.04+21.4
Intllndex d 18.96 -.36+11.2
S&P500Sel d 27.85 -.11 +21.4
SmCapldx d 26.82 -.31 +26.9
TotStkMSI d 32.60 -.13 +22.4
Scout
Internal 35.41 -.42 +4.7
Selected
AmerShS b 48.19 -.08+20.2
American D 48.17 -.08+20.6
Sentinel
CmnStkA m 41.18 -.33+18.2
Sequoia
Sequoia 222.54 +.54 +27.5
Sound Shore
SoundShor 47.34 -.03+27.9
Spectra
SpecfraA m 17.09 -.03+25.8
State Farm
Balanced 61.22 -.08 +8.7
Growth 65.76 -.56+14.9
SteelPath
MLPIncA m 10.97 +.05+14.2
Stratton
SmCapVal d 71.91 -.53+28.0
SunAmerica
FocDvStrC m 16.27 -.14 +25.6
T Rowe Price
Balanced 22.86 -.07+14.0
BIChpGAdv b 62.80 -.08 +32.1
BIChpGr 63.12 -.07+32.5
CapApprec 25.42 ...+16.9
Corpinc x 9.62 +.02 +1.7
DivGrow 32.48 -.19+19.5
EmMktBd x 12.26 -.11 -7.1
EmMktStk d 29.68 -.39 -12.5
Eqlndex d 48.06 -.20+21.2
Eqtyinc 31.55 -.25+18.4
EqtylncAd b 31.47 -.25+18.1
EurStock d 20.90 -.22 +26.1
FinSer 19.72 -.25+24.8
GNMA x 9.58 +.03 +.3
GIbTech 12.64 -.12 +36.5
GrStkAdv b 50.97 -.07 +31.4
Growinc 28.83 -.09+22.9
GrowStk 51.63 -.07+31.7
HealthSci 61.12 +.72+48.6
HiYield d 7.17 -.02 +8.7
InSmCpStk 19.80 -.20+28.4
InsLgCpGr 27.00 -.02+36.5
InslHiYI d 9.74 -.02 +8.4
InslLgCV 18.20 ... +23.0
IntlBnd d 9.51 -.06 -2.5
IntlDisc d 54.87 -.23+18.3
IntlEqldx d 12.94 -.20+10.5


12 mo
Fund NAV chg %rtn
IntlGrInc d 15.08 -.18+14.0
IntlStk d 15.46 -.28 +5.0
MDTaxFBd x 10.59 -.02 -.7
MediaTele 67.78 +.12 +32.5
MidCapE 40.55 +.32 +29.2
MidCapVa 29.18 -.22 +20.7
MidCpGr 72.59 +.56 +28.5
NJTaxFBd x 11.65 -.02 -1.5
NewAmGro 43.39 -.01 +29.6
NewAsia d 15.26 -.05 -5.8
NewEra 42.85 -.22 +7.0
NewHoriz 45.95 +.01 +38.4
Newlncome 9.41 +.01 -.1
OrseaStk d 9.72 -.16+12.5
PerSfrBal 22.62 -.07+12.9
PerSfrGr 29.73 -.13+17.3
R2015 14.08 -.05+10.3
R2025 15.05 -.06+14.2
R2035 15.88 -.07+17.1
Real d 21.86 +.35 +3.1
Ret2020R b 19.73 -.08+11.7
Ret2050 12.72 -.06+17.8
Retinc 14.61 -.03 +6.1
RMt2010 17.57 -.06 +7.9
RTMt2020 20.01 -.08+12.3
RTMt2030 22.08 -.09+15.9
RTMt2040 22.81 -.10+17.8
RMt2045 15.20 -.07+17.7
SciTech 38.80 -.04+35.6
ShTmBond x 4.79 ... +.6
SmCpStk 43.55 -.45+26.9
SmCpVal d 48.38 -.61 +20.3
SmCpValAd m48.04 -.60+20.0
SpecGrow 23.24 -.14+19.3
Specinc 12.76 -.03 +3.1
SumGNMA x 9.67 +.03
SumMuInc x 11.37 -.02 -1.8
SumMulnt x 11.66 -.02 +.4
TaxEfMult d 19.86 ... +26.0
TaxFHiYld x 11.19 -.01 -2.0
TaxFInc x 10.01 -.01 -1.5
TaxFShInt x 5.66 -.01 +1.0
TrRt2020Ad b 19.88 -.08+12.0
TrRt2030Ad b 21.92 -.10+15.5
TrRt2030R b 21.78 -.10+15.2
Value 32.95 +.03 +25.5
T.Rowe
ReaAsset d 10.72 +.03 -3.8
TCW
EmglncI 8.29 -.06 -7.4
TotRetBdl 10.16 +.01 +2.6
TotRetBdN b 10.47 +.01 +2.2
TFS
MktNeut d 14.86 -.05 -3.6
TIAA-CREF
BdPIns 10.53 +.01 +.9
Bondin 10.36 +.02 +.6
Eqlx 13.68 -.05 +22.6
Gr&lncln 11.65 ... +24.1
HYIIns d 10.23 -.01 +5.8
InfL 11.42 +.03 -6.4
InME d 18.34 -.33+11.6
InlEqln d 11.39 -.10 +17.1
LCVal 16.79 -.07+20.4
LgCVldx 15.70 -.05+19.9
LgGrlns 14.78 +.01 +29.1
MidValln 22.29 +.07+21.9
MidValRmt 22.18 +.07+21.5
SCEq d 18.52 -.08 +29.4
SPIndxIn 19.95 -.08+21.4
Target
SmCapVal 25.76 -.27+22.8
Templeton
InFEqSeS 21.80 -.42+10.2
Third Avenue
RealEsVal d 28.31 -.02+11.0
Value d 55.22 -.44 +9.3
Thompson
Bond 11.82 +.02 +2.8
LargeCap 45.78 -.13+23.4
Thornburg
IncBIdA m 20.34 -.12 +8.5
IncBIdC m 20.33 -.12 +7.7
IntlValA m 29.34 -.67 +3.0
IntlVall 29.98 -.69 +3.5
LtdTMuA m 14.48 -.02 +.5
LtdTMul 14.49 -.01 +.9
Thrivent
IncomeA m 9.12 +.01 +1.5
LgCapStkA m 25.59 -.21 +20.0
MidCapGrA m 19.16 +.04+19.8
Tocqueville
DIfld m 36.12 -.34+16.8
Gold m 36.92 -.08 -37.0
Touchstone
SdCaplnGr 22.16 +.27+33.1
Transamerica
AstAIMdGrC m14.27 -.04+13.1
Turner
SmCapGr 38.17 -.19+30.5
Tweedy, Browne
GlobVal d 25.88 -.31 +11.1
U.S. Global Investor
GId&Prec m 6.48 -.09 -41.7
GlobRes m 9.01 -.03 -8.4
USAA
CorstnMod 14.74 -.03 +6.4
CorstnModAgrsv24.56 -.07 +6.3
GNMA 9.97 +.02 -.1
Growinc 21.06 -.06+24.5
HYOpp d 8.75 -.02 +7.6
Income 13.11 ... +1.3
IncomeStk 16.57 -.03+19.9
IntermBd 10.80 +.02 +2.4
Intl 28.77 -.68 +7.7
PrcMtlMin 14.33 -.22 -41.3
S&P500M 25.47 -.11 +21.2
SciTech 19.72 +.06 +36.7
ShTmBond 9.23 +.01 +1.4
TaxEInt 13.30 -.01 +.2
TaxELgTm 13.33 ... -.8
TaxEShTm 10.72 ... +.9
TgtRt2040 12.58 -.12+10.1
TgtRt2050 12.38 -.14+10.6
WorldGro 25.73 -.39+15.1


12 mo
Fund NAV chg %rtn
Unified
Winlnv m 16.77 -.30 +6.0
VALIC Co I
MdCpldx 27.30 -.01 +21.5
Stockldx 33.23 -.14+21.1
Value Line
PremGro b 32.79 +.03+15.9
Vanguard
500Adml 164.47 -.67+21.5
500Inv 164.45 -.68+21.3
A-WexUSIdxAdm29.78-.47 +5.3
Balldx 27.18 -.03+13.0
BalldxAdm 27.18 -.03+13.2
Balldxlns 27.18 -.03+13.2
BalldxSig 26.89 -.03+13.2
CAITAdml 11.46 -.02 +.6
CALTAdml 11.52 -.01 -.6
CapOp 46.55 +.02 +33.6
CapOpAdml 107.48 +.04+33.7
CapVal 14.04 -.09+30.8
Convrt 13.77 ...+15.2
DevMktldx 11.04 -.18+11.3
DevMktsldxlP 114.05-1.87+11.5
DivAppldxlnv 28.59 -.15+15.5
DivEqlnv 29.65 -.09 +24.5
DivGr 20.45 -.18+19.6
EmMklnsld 23.95 -.33 -12.4
EmMktIAdm 31.50 -.43 -12.5
EmMktStkldxlP79.68-1.11 -12.4
EmerMktld 23.98 -.33 -12.6
EnergyAdm 119.83-1.92 +5.9
Energylnv 63.85-1.02 +5.9
Eqinc 28.57 -.14 +18.5
EqlncAdml 59.89 -.29 +18.6
EurldxAdm 70.27 -1.30 +14.1
ExMktIdSig 52.93 -.15+27.2
ExplAdml 93.63 -.36+31.8
Expir 100.68 -.39+31.6
ExtdldAdm 61.59 -.19+27.2
Extdldlst 61.59 -.18+27.2
ExtdMktldxlP 151.99 -.45+27.3
Extndldx 61.60 -.18+27.0
FAWeUSIns 94.40-1.47 +5.3
FAWeUSInv 18.90 -.29 +5.1
GNMA 10.61 +.03 +.3
GNMAAdml 10.61 +.03 +.4
GIbEq 22.63 -.18+17.3
GrIncAdml 62.31 -.24+22.0
Groinc 38.17 -.15+21.9
Growthldx 46.44 -.21 +22.9
GrthldAdm 46.44 -.22+23.0
Grthlstid 46.44 -.21 +23.0
GrthlstSg 43.00 -.20+23.0
HYCor 6.04 -.01 +4.5
HYCorAdml 6.04 -.01 +4.6
HItCrAdml 80.84 +.52 +37.7
HIthCare 191.63+1.22 +37.7
ITBond 11.31 +.04 -.5
ITBondAdm 11.31 +.04 -.4
ITGradeAd 9.81 +.02 +.9
ITIGrade 9.81 +.02 +.8
ITFsry 11.29 +.04 -.7
ITrsyAdml 11.29 +.04 -.6
InfPrtAdm 26.04 +.10 -6.2
InfPrtl 10.61 +.05 -6.1
InflaPro 13.26 +.05 -6.3
Instldxl 163.42 -.67+21.5
InstPlus 163.43 -.67+21.5
InstTStId 41.00 -.16+22.7
InstTStPI 41.01 -.15+22.8
IntlExpIn 18.01 -.20+21.3
IntlGr 22.02 -.41 +11.1
InlGrAdm 70.04 -1.30+11.2
InlStkldxAdm 26.68 -.39 +6.1
InlStkldxl 106.69-1.57 +6.1
InlStkldxlPIs 106.71-1.57 +6.2
InlStkldxlSgn 32.00 -.47 +6.1
InlVal 35.44 -.60+11.4
ItBdldxSI 11.31 +.04 -.4
LTBond 12.95 +.05 -2.5
LTGradeAd 10.02 +.02 -.3
LTInvGr 10.02 +.02 -.4
LTsryAdml 11.55 +.07 -4.4
LgBdldxls 12.95 +.05 -2.4
LgCpldxAdm 41.39 -.15+21.7
LgCpldxlnv 33.10 -.12+21.6
LifeCon 17.96 -.02 +6.9
LifeGro 26.90 -.14+13.8
Lifeinc 14.40 +.01 +3.5
LifeMod 22.75 -.07 +10.3
MdGrlxlnv 34.72 +.17+21.4
MidCapGr 24.01 -.06+22.9
MidCapldxIP 144.95 +.27+23.8
MidCp 29.32 +.05 +23.5
MidCpAdml 133.05 +.25+23.7
MidCplst 29.39 +.06 +23.8
MidCpSgl 41.98 +.07+23.7
Morg 25.08 ... +26.3
MorgAdml 77.72 ... +26.5
MuHYAdml 10.73 -.02 -1.3
Mulnt 13.91 -.03 -.3
MulntAdml 13.91 -.03 -.2
MuLTAdml 11.24 -.02 -1.1
MuLtd 11.07 -.01 +.9
MuLtdAdml 11.07 -.01 +1.0
MuSht 15.87 ... +.6
MuShtAdml 15.87 ... +.7
NJLTAdml 11.82 -.02 -.6
NYLTAdml 11.27 -.03 -1.2
PALTAdml 11.21 -.02 -.9
PacldxAdm 71.10 -.95 +7.4
PrecMls 10.38 -.12 -32.8
Prmcp 91.61 +.17+29.8
PrmcpAdml 94.99 +.17 +29.9
PrmcpCorl 19.18 +.02+26.7
REITIdx 22.37 +.38 +2.8
REITIdxAd 95.46+1.61 +2.9
REITIdxInst 14.78 +.25 +3.0
REITIdxSg 25.48 +.43 +2.9
STBond 10.53 +.02 +.6


12 mo
Fund NAV chg %rtn
STBondAdm 10.53 +.02 +.7
STBondSgl 10.53 +.02 +.7
STCor 10.74 +.01 +1.5
STFedAdml 10.74 +.02 +.3
STGradeAd 10.74 +.01 +1.6
STIGradel 10.74 +.01 +1.6
STsryAdml 10.71 +.02 +.4
SelValu 27.20 -.09+29.9
SmCapldx 51.60 -.20+26.7
SmCapldxIP 149.05 -.57+27.0
SmCpldAdm 51.64 -.20+26.9
SmCpldlst 51.64 -.20+26.9
SmCplndxSgnl 46.52 -.18+26.9
SmCpVaIIlldxAdm40.65-.21 +24.6
SmGthldx 33.97 -.09+28.5
SmGthlst 34.02 -.08+28.7
SmValldx 22.67 -.12+24.5
SmVIlldlst 22.72 -.12+24.7
Star 23.56 -.07+12.8
StratgcEq 29.39 +.03 +29.9
TgtRe2010 25.44 -.03 +6.6
TgtRe2015 14.59 -.04 +9.0
TgtRe2020 26.66 -.09+10.8
TgtRe2030 26.97 -.13+13.4
TgtRe2035 16.51 -.09+14.8
TgtRe2040 27.44 -.17+15.5
TgtRe2045 17.21 -.11 +15.5
TgtRe2050 27.32 -.16+15.6
TgtRetlnc 12.47 -.01 +4.5
Tgtet2025 15.43 -.06+12.1
TotBdAdml 10.70 +.02 +.1
TotBdInst 10.70 +.02 +.1
TotBdMklnv 10.70 +.02
TotBdMkSig 10.70 +.02 +.1
Totlnl 15.95 -.24 +6.0
TotStlAdm 45.24 -.17+22.6
TotStllns 45.25 -.17+22.6
TotStlSig 43.66 -.17+22.6
TotStldx 45.22 -.17+22.5
TxMBalAdm 24.73 -.06+10.5
TxMCapAdm 90.68 -.34+22.8
TxMGIAdm 79.98 -.34+21.4
TxMIntlAdm 12.74 -.21 +11.5
TxMSCAdm 41.85 -.51 +28.2
USGro 27.88 -.11 +24.9
USGroAdml 72.16 -.27+25.1
ValldxAdm 28.71 -.08+20.6
Valldxlns 28.71 -.08+20.6
ValldxSig 29.88 -.07+20.6
Valueldx 28.71 -.08+20.4
VdHiDivlx 23.70 -.10+18.2
Wellsl 24.76 -.01 +7.2
WellslAdm 59.98 -.03 +7.3
WellTn 37.36 -.10+13.9
WelltnAdm 64.53 -.16+14.0
WndsllAdm 62.97 -.19+20.3
Wndsr 19.71 -.06+23.5
WndsrAdml 66.48 -.19+23.7
WndsrIIll 35.49 -.10+20.2
ex-USIdxIP 99.97-1.55 +5.3
Victory
SpecValA m 20.26 +.07+18.6
Virtus
EmgMktsls 8.98 -.15 -13.3
MulSStA m 4.85 -.01 +1.1
MulSStC b 4.91 -.01 +1.0
Waddell & Reed Adv
AssetStrA m 11.49 +.05+16.1
Corelnv A m 7.00 +.08+23.1
HilncA m 7.62 -.01 +9.6
NewCncptA m 11.45 -.04 +21.8
SciTechA m 15.93 +.30+47.6
VanguardA m 9.73 +.08 +26.8
Wasatch
InIGr d 28.03 -.06+17.7
L/SInv d 15.76 -.13 +8.2
LgCpVal d 11.79 -.11 +13.5
SmCapGr d 52.09 -.30 +24.3
Weitz
Shtlntminc 12.55 +.01 +1.1
Wells Fargo
AstAIIIcA f 13.81 -.02 +6.8
AstAIIIcC m 13.34 -.02 +6.0
Discovlnv 32.79 +.08 +30.9
GrI 54.47 +.53 +24.4
Growlnv 49.87 +.48 +23.8
GrowthAdm 52.78 +.51 +24.1
Outk2010OAdm 13.26 +.01 +2.5
PrmLrgCoGrA f14.01 +.12+24.3
STMuBdlnv 9.99 ... +1.0
UlSTMInA f 4.82 ... +.1
UlSTMInl 4.82 ... +.4
William Blair
InsllntIG 16.68 -.23+10.8
InlGrI d 25.78 -.37+10.7
InlGrN m 25.19 -.36+10.4
World Funds
EpGIoEqShYI 18.92 -.16+15.2
Yacktman
Focused d 24.31 -.18+15.6
Yacktman d 22.80 -.14+16.6


Mutual Fund Footnotes: b Fee covering market costs is paid
from fund assets, d Deferred sales charge, or redemption fee.
f- front load (sales charges), m Multiple fees are charged, usual-
ly a marketing fee and either a sales or redemption fee. NA not
available, p previous day's net asset value, s fund split shares
during the week. x fund paid a distribution during the week.
Source: Morningstar and the Associated Press.


ForeignExchange




SThe Sun/Saturday, February 1,2014 www.sunnewspapers.net


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Page 10 WI RE www.sunnewspapers.net STATE NEWS The Sun /Saturday, February 1,2014


I STATE NEWS BRIEFS


GOP attacks Crist
on economy,
seeking Senate seat
TALLAHASSEE (AP)
-The Republican Party
of Florida is spending at
least $100,000 on aWeb ad
blaming former Republican
Gov. Charlie Crist for the
state's economic downturn
- and criticizing him for
running for the U.S. Senate
in the middle of it.
The ad is called "Ran
Away" and lists the state's
economic problems under
Crist including leading
the nation in home fore-
closures, soaring unem-
ployment, steep drops in
property values and more.
"Which governor took
Florida to the bottom?" an
announcer asks. "Charlie
Crist. What's worse, he
didn't stay to fix the mess.
He ran away. Tried to go
to Washington instead.
Charlie Crist slick politi-
cian, lousy governor."


Officer investigated
over Bieber
photo attempt
MIAMI (AP)- A
South Florida officer
is under investigation
for attempting to take
a photograph of Justin
Bieber while he was in
custody on DUI and
other charges.
Miami Beach police
Sgt. Bobby Hernandez
confirmed Friday that a
female officer is being
investigated for possible
conduct unbecoming
an officer. Punishments
can range from a verbal
reprimand to termina-
tion. The officer's name
was not released.
Police say the officer
attempted to photo-
graph Bieber while he
was in a temporary
holding cell, and a
higher-ranking officer
intervened to stop the
attempt.


Miami-Dade police
find pot grow
operation in pool
MIAMI (AP) -Police
in Miami-Dade County
say they've uncovered a
sophisticated marijuana
growing operation in what
used to be a backyard
swimming pool.
Detectives said Thursday
the pool had been sealed
with concrete at the
ground level, creating an
underground chamber
connected to the house by
a tunnel. The tunnel led
from the pool to a hatch in
one of the bedrooms.
The grow operation
contained 82 live
marijuana plants.
Police found the pool
pot operation after stop-
ping a car and noticing a
strong odor of marijuana.
After finding several bags
of pot, police got consent
to search the house and
discovered the grow lab.


A SPECIAL

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Port Charlotte, South of Harbor Blvd. & Punta Gorda
Bibi Gafoor (941) 258-9528
Port Charlotte, North of Harbor Blvd.
Punta Gorda (941) 258-6402
Englewood (941) 681-3000
North Port (941) 429-3000
Desoto (863) 494-2434
Venice (941) 207-1000


Fla. poll: Clinton
leads Bush, Rubio
in matchups
TALLLAHASSEE (AP) -
A new poll shows Hillary
Clinton is a favorite among
Florida voters in a hypo-
thetical 2016 presidential
matchup against either of
the state's two best-known
Republicans.
Clinton has leads against
Jeb Bush and Marco
Rubio in a survey of nearly
1,600 registered voters
by Quinnipiac University
Polling Institute. The
margin of error is plus or
minus 2.5 points.
Clinton leads Bush
49 percent to 43 percent
and Rubio 51 percent to
41 percent.

2 deputies save
choking man's life
BROOKSVILLE (AP) -
Two Hernando County
Sheriff's deputies were in
the right place at the right
time when they stopped
at a Sunoco station in
Brooksville for a soda.
Early Friday, deputies
Vincent Mascitelli and
Gregory Locke were leav-
ing the store when they
saw a woman waving her
hands and yelling for help
at the gas pump. As they
approached the woman,
they saw a man holding
his throat with both hands
and turning pale.
Mascitelli performed
the Heimlich maneuver
while Locke called for
help. As the deputy
performed the third
abdominal thrust, the
food blocking the man's
airway dislodged.


New maps will show
potential storm
surge flooding
MIAMI (AP) -
Hurricane forecasters
hope color-coded maps
will help coastal residents
understand how danger-
ous storm surge can be.
The National Hurricane
Center began talking
about the maps last year
as part of an effort to im-
prove the way forecasters
talk about the abnormal
rise of sea water during
hurricanes. Many factors
contribute to storm
surge, and predictions
about the potential flood-
ing sometimes caused
confusion.
The new maps will
show where storm surge
could happen and how
high the water could rise
in those areas.

Raid of Stock
Island homes nets
drugs, lobster tails
STOCK ISLAND (AP)
The Monroe County
Sheriff's Office says an
ongoing criminal oper-
ation has been disman-
tled with the arrests of
three Stock Island men
accused of drug traffick-
ing and possession of
680 undersized lobster
tails.
The arrests were made
Thursday after deputies
raided a "compound" of
side-by-side trailers of
63-year-old Juan Soca
Sr., 42-year-old Juan
Soca Jr. and 38-year-
old Jose Soca. Several
agencies participated in
the raid.


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FHP graduates 95
new troopers
TALLAHASSEE (AP)-
Ninety-five new troopers
have joined the Florida
Highway Patrol.
Thursday's graduation
marked the first time
two classes of recruits
trained and graduated
simultaneously. They join
1,800 troopers on patrol
around the state, the FHP
announced.
"As we mark our 75th
anniversary of the patrol,
these new troopers rep-
resent the agency's future
and will carry on FHP's
traditions and dedication
to public safety in the
years to come," said Col.
David Brierton, director
of FHP.
Member of the 126th
and 127th recruit classes
went through 23 weeks
of physical training and
academic study. Their
courses included human
relations, law, firearms,
defense tactics, vehicle
operation and first aid.

Lee animal shelter
sees spike in
dog virus
FORT MYERS (AP)-
Animal shelter officials in
Lee County are asking pet
owners to be more vigilant
after they've spotted a
spike in dogs being treated
or euthanized for a highly
contagious virus.
Lee County Domestic
Animal Services spokes-
woman Ria Brown says
her agency has euthanized
several privately owned
dogs suffering from
Parvovirus over the past
week.
The News-Press of Fort
Myers reports the virus can
be fatal without treatment,
which can cost up to $2,000.
A vaccine costs about $10.
Symptoms of Parvovirus
include sudden onset of
severe vomiting, diarrhea
and lethargy.


U |v N NEWSPAPERS

Mid-Winter Open House

& Collector Car Show
Saturday, February 8, 2014
9 AM to 1 PM at the
Charlotte Sun
23170 Harborview Road, Port Charlotte
ADMISSION IS FREE!

Tours of Sun Newspapers office and plant
10:00am Noon
See how your AWARD-WINNING NEWSPAPER operates!
Live Music from "Power Outage Continues"
Guest Appearance by Las Vegas Performer Jimmy Mazz
Enjoy the vehicles that represent transportation of YESTERYEAR, including
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STATE NEWS


The Sun /Saturday, February 1, 2014




SThe Sun/Saturday, February 1,2014 www.sunnewspapers.net


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WEATHER


The Sun /Saturday, February 1,2014


TODAY


SUNDAY


A gsoe 'pm A .fp

A `M 9 fog, isolated p.m. A.M. fog, partly cloudy


CONDITIONS TODAY
UV Index and RealFeel Temperature Today

5 4 -,

10 2 .1 0
68 77 88 89 83 78
8 a.m. 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m. 6 p.m.
The higher the AccuWeather.corn UV Index number,
the greater the need for eye and skin protection. 0-2 Low;
3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Very Higi; 11+ Extreme.
RealFeel Temperature is the exclusive
AccuWeather.com composite of effective temperature
based on eigit weather factors.
AIR QUALITY INDEX
Air Quality Index readings as of Friday
33
0 50 100 150 200 300 506
0-50 Good; 51-100 Moderate; 101-150 Unhealthy
for sensitive groups; 151-200 Unhealthy; 201-300
Very Unhealthy; 301-500 Hazardous
Main pollutant: particulates
Source: scgov.net

POLLEN INDEX
Pollen Index readings as of Friday
Trees *.y
Grass
Weeds' .%o.og
Molds O
absent low moderate high veryhigh
Source: National Allergy Bureau

ALMANAC
Punta Gorda through 5 p.m. Friday
Temperatures
High/Low 730/550
Normal High/Low 76/520
Record High 85 (2002)
Record Low 27 (1966)
Precipitation (in inches)
24 hours through 5 p.m. Friday 0.83"
Month to date 3.66"
Normal month to date 1.80"
Year to date 3.66"
Normal year to date 1.80"
Record 0.37" (1977)
MONTHLY RAINFALL
Month 2014 2013 Avg. Record/Year
Jan. 3.66 0.43 1.80 7.07/1979
Feb. 2.12 2.52 11.05/1983
Mar. 1.98 3.28 9.26/1970
Apr. 3.06 2.03 5.80/1994
May 2.76 2.50 9.45/1991
Jun. 10.50 8.92 23.99/1974
Jul. 7.38 8.22 14.22/1995
Aug. 9.29 8.01 15.60/1995
Sep. 11.12 6.84 14.03/1979
Oct. 3.48 2.93 10.88/1995
Nov. 0.01 1.91 5.53/2002
Dec. 0.97 1.78 6.83/2002
Year 3.66 53.10 50.74 (since 1931)
Totals are from a 24-hour period ending at 5 p.m.


820/ 640
20% chance of rain


840 / 650
0% chance of ra


AIRPORT
Possible weather-related delays today. Check
with your airline for the most updated schedules.
Hi/Lo Outlook Delays
Ft. Myers 86/65 part cldyall day possible
Sarasota 78/64 part cldyall day possible

SUN AND MOON
The Sun Rise Set
Today 7:14 a.m. 6:10 p.m.
Sunday 7:13 a.m. 6:11 p.m.
The Moon Rise Set
Today 8:19 a.m. 8:27 p.m.
Sunday 9:02 a.m. 9:30 p.m.
First Full Last New


I DO
Feb 6 Feb14 Feb 22 Marl

SOLUNAR TABLE
Minor Major Minor Major
Today 6:42a 12:25p 7:10p 12:56p
Sun. 7:42a 1:29a 8:08p 1:55p
Mon. 8:40a 2:27a 9:06p 2:53p
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
Punta Gorda
Today 3:17a
Sun. 4:09a
Englewood
Today 1:54a
Sun. 2:46a
Boca Grande
Today 12:59a
Sun. 1:51a
El Jobean
Today 3:49a
Sun. 4:41a
Venice
Today 12:09a
Sun. 1:01a


Low High Low

10:46a 4:47p 10:22p
11:19a 5:13p 11:20p

9:02a 3:24p 8:38p
9:35a 3:50p 9:36p

7:23a 2:29p 6:59p
7:56a 2:55p 7:57p

11:15a 5:19p 10:51p
11:48a 5:45p 11:49p

7:41a 1:39p 7:17p
8:14a 2:05p 8:15p


MONDAY


TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THE NATION


Partly cloudy, warm Partly cloudy. warm Partly cloudy, warm
Partly cloudy, warm Partly cloudy, warm Partly cloudy, warm


850 /
in 0% chance

Clearwateri
77 '65


J
-.-
Ia'




St. Petersburg
78,63


640
e of rain




Tamp
7r fIr


a
All


Bradenton
78/65
Longboat Key%
77/68
Sarasota _
78/64 --
Osprey '
77/64 *


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



Gulf Water
Temperature
59


840/ 630
0% chance of rain

Plant Cit)
J84, 63

JBrandon


83/ 620
0% chance of rain


Winter Haven
- 84, 64


70/063 84 62 B a -- r*
BartA "i
,'( 84,64 s '

Apollo Beach F M 0d '
8063. Meade
80 63 .^....i 84/61-

-":r


Wauchula
84 64


1l Limestone
j85 63


Arcadia -
85 65 .

Port Hull
3-1 85/63

Port Charlotte
*82/64
4
Punta Gorda
86/63


Venice
( 78/64


Engleuood .-,..
78 63 -,-

Placida%
79/63.
Boca Grande*
79/69


Forecasts and graphics, except for the
WINK-TV 5-day forecast, provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. 2014
Publication date: 2/1/14
MARINE
Wind Speed Seas Bay/Inland
direction in knots in feet chop
Cape Sable to Tarpon Springs
SE 7-14 1-2 Light
Tarpon Springs to Apalachicola
SE 6-12 1-2 Light


Fort Myers
86/65 *

Cape Coral
85/64


Lehigh Acres
86/65


j
Sanibel --
80/70
Bonita Springs j
85/65

AeeWiWnthr fmm


FLORIDA CITIES


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


Today
Hi Lo W
68 60 pc
78 65 pc
77 65 pc
84 71 pc
79 64 pc
80 73 pc
86 65 pc
81 67 pc
78 59 pc
76 60 pc
80 71 pc


Sun.
Hi Lo W
70 61 c
78 64 pc
79 65 pc
81 70 pc
79 63 c
79 72 pc
82 65 pc
80 64 pc
80 59 c
82 61 sh
79 72 pc


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


Today Sun.
i Lo W Hi Lo
8 72 pc 77 72
4 63 pc 80 60
4 62 pc 80 60
3 68 pc 81 67
2 72 pc 80 72
5 66 pc 81 66
1 61 pc 80 60
4 67 pc 80 64
4 64 pc 82 63
8 59 c 70 61
5 57 sh 68 59


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


Today Sun.
i Lo W Hi Lo W
0 70 pc 80 71 pc
4 62 pc 76 63 c
8 63 pc 79 65 pc
3 64 pc 81 64 c
8 64 pc 79 63 pc
2 58 pc 80 59 c
6 63 pc 79 64 pc
9 65 pc 79 63 pc
1 67 pc 80 65 pc
2 69 sh 80 70 pc
4 64 pc 80 64 pc


*10s -Os s 10s I20s 30s 40s I 50s I 60s 70s 80 90s
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.

Sefi
M42 **WiviFI~q.. (A\
Qfl-0/4OttawaMonlveulr
*^ >.~^ -J .Wn .e jr ,/
I 24/20 z7/23
Biigs Minneapolis Toromo
.L OelrOtl' .3.--.,l
Chi1cago)''
2W6 S' w: a io New York
,San Fr-ancisco a I3 43
5642s *nDecyor
VY6
*- _s.n.u.. u "31'41


Fronts

Cold Warm Stationary


,,,, ,, \ y..
-e HOUj~ rl \ '~a ^^
.^h j.^. \ 5W45^\\\\
*Atiann'''"
iba Houuion v
76rMG
Miami
Monterrey 82/72
8655' ,.,' \
Precipitation

Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow


U.S. Extremes (For the 48 contiguous states yesterday)
High ................. 85 at San Angelo, TX Low ................ -30 at Embarrass, MN


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


Today
Hi Lo W
50 30 pc
27 17 s
50 45 sh
47 35 pc
18 7 pc
58 48 sh
39 25 pc
42 35 c
39 33 sn
35 32 sn
59 44 c
51 41 c
29 6 sn
50 33 sh
42 32 sn
58 46 c
46 37 i
36 29 sn
68 36 sh
27 6 sf
26 -2 sn
34 19 sn
15 -14 sf
19 -12 s
2 -22 pc
40 34 c
20 5 pc
80 67 sh
76 60 sh
45 23 r


Sun.
Hi Lo W
46 30 pc
29 17 s
66 47 c
52 31 c
24 3 pc
61 40 c
38 25 s
47 28 c
34 15 pc
39 15 sn
45 27 sh
63 45 c
14 -4 pc
35 15 pc
33 13 pc
70 53 sh
38 17 pc
42 18 c
39 29 i
31 12 pc
17 4 s
25 7 pc
7-11 pc
11-10 s
6-14 pc
46 23 c
24 9 pc
79 67 sh
65 42 r
26 8 pc


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
Washington, DC


Today Sun.


Hi Lo W
66 56 sh
31 4 sn
59 41 sh
55 39 pc
66 48 pc
54 37 c
61 42 sh
24 5 sn
19 -11 sn
61 49 sh
60 44 c
71 58 sh
43 37 c
56 44 pc
43 21 c
27 0 sn
45 36 pc
65 46 pc
47 37 c
36 33 c
46 31 pc
42 35 c
55 45 pc
34 18 pc
42 15 r
75 51 sh
64 46 pc
56 42 s
44 32 pc
50 39 pc


Hi Lo W
61 37 c
24 6 pc
51 35 sh
53 38 s
64 49 pc
39 21 c
43 27 sn
12 -1 pc
8 -3 s
70 51 c
45 28 sh
72 53 r
49 31 c
64 39 sh
32 19 sn
23 7 s
50 30 c
64 45 s
39 18 c
44 22 c
45 32 pc
49 28 c
66 43 c
33 15 s
26 12 pc
55 33 c
62 50 pc
54 41 r
42 31 pc
53 33 c


WORLD CITIES
Today Sun. Today Sun.
City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W
Amsterdam 43 36 sh 44 35 pc Mexico City 75 43 s 77 45 pc
Baghdad 64 42 pc 61 45 pc Montreal 27 23 sn 34 5 pc
Beijing 46 31 c 44 23 pc Ottawa 24 20 sn 31 5 pc
Berlin 39 33 pc 39 30 c Paris 46 35 sh 46 34 c
Buenos Aires 82 72 t 81 70 r Regina 0 -15 pc 8-15 c
Cairo 73 59 c 76 52 pc Rio de Janeiro 92 77 s 93 78 pc
Calgary 17 3 pc 14 -4 pc Rome 56 43 sh 55 42 c
Cancun 84 73 pc 84 72 s St. John's 29 16 pc 33 23 sn
Dublin 41 36 r 45 40 pc San Juan 85 72 pc 84 71 sh
Edmonton 18 2 pc 12-11 pc Sydney 82 70 pc 82 69 s
Halifax 33 29 pc 43 24 sn Tokyo 53 40 c 62 52 c
Kiev 18 6 pc 21 11 s Toronto 36 23 sn 29 7 pc
London 43 37 pc 48 39 pc Vancouver 40 30 pc 39 27 sh
Madrid 52 32 pc 46 34 pc Winnipeg 0 -24 pc 2-18 c
Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.


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SPORTS


Saturday, February 1,2014


COMING SUNDAY:
Prep tennis, softball
season previews


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


Sports Editor: Mark Lawrence


* GIRLS BASKETBALL: Port Charlotte 56, Venice 54


UP NEXT
Port Charlotte: vs. Lehigh,
Thursday, 7 p.m.
Venice: at Barron-Collier,
Thursday, 7 p.m.


SHARE US FOLLOW US
ON FACEBOOKP ON TWITTER


Share shot of the day photos only at
Facebook.conm/SunCoastSports


Get live Twitter updates from girls
basketball and other prep events
@SunCoastSports


SUNCOAST SPORTS
NOW
When news breaks, we blog it at
suncoastsportsblog.com


SUN PHOTO BY JENNIFER BRUNO
Lemon Bay High School's Rojahne Azwoir grabs a loose ball from
Sebring's Jamiese Wiley on Friday in Englewood.


Port Charlotte High School's Taylor Lindsey dribbles as Venice's Maggie Flynn defends during the District 6A-11 championship on
Friday in Port Charlotte.




A HOIST, MATEYS!


Pirates battle past

Venice for trophy
By DAWN KLEMISH
SUN CORRESPONDENT
PORT CHARLOTTE In the
end, Port Charlotte High School
was able to hoist its third district
championship trophy in four
years on Friday night.
Earning that right and the


56-54 District 6A-11 win against
Venice was anything but easy.
Venice was down 41-25 at the
half but charged back with a 15-4
run and continued to whittle the
lead until an Emma Hanewinckel
free throw tied the game at 50 with
1:21 remaining.
The game was delayed 20
minutes immediately after when
Venice guard Mariah Miller was
injured in a fall and taken away on
a stretcher. The intensity was not


broken even in the delay.
Courtney Robertson had a pair
of putbacks, a blocked shot and a
made free throw in the final min-
ute to seal the win for the Pirates
(22-5), who still held their breath
when Indians guard Maggie Flynn
let loose a 3-point shot at the
buzzer for the win.
Port Charlotte hosts the District
6A-12 runner-up between Lehigh
and Barron Collier in Thursday's
PIRATES16


ByZACH MILLER
SPORTS WRITER
CAPE CORAL Charlotte High
School coaches were busy on
Friday afternoon, shuffling from
mat to mat at the District 2A- 11
championships at Island Coast
High School.
With so many wrestlers winning
matches and advancing, there
seemed to always be at least one
Tarpon wrestling, sometimes


UP NEXT
Region 2A-3 meet: at Charlotte High
School, Friday-Saturday, TBD

two at the same time. All of the
effort paid off in the form of five
individual district titles and seven
more wrestlers advancing to next
week's regional tournament,
but it didn't yield a team district


championship. Charlotte finished
in second place, 1212 points be-
hind Riverdale for the district title.
"We wrestled pretty well,"
Charlotte coach Evan Robinson
said. "Didn't turn out the way
we wanted, but it happens that
way sometimes. A match here or
there, a point here or there and
we win it."
Matthew Gjerde (106 pounds),
TARPONS16


* GIRLS BASKETBALL: Lemon Bay 57, Sebring 43


Mantas end


title drought


By BRUCE ROBINS
SUN CORRESPONDENT
ENGLEWOOD -After
trailing for most of the
first quarter, Lemon Bay
High School went on a
second-quarter spurt to
pull away from Sebring.
The Manta Rays hit
several clutch free throws
in the fourth quarter to
capture the District 5A- 11
championship with a
57-43 win over the Blue
Streaks on Friday night.
Senior Hayley Smith
led the Mantas with
16 points, while junior
Kacyn Shirley added 14 as
Lemon Bay sank 11 of 15
from the line in the fourth
quarter to claim the
school's first girls district


UP NEXT
Lemon Bay: vs. Cypress Lake,
Thursday, 7 p.m.

title since 2001.
"It feels really good,"
said Mantas coach Mike
Young. "The girls have
worked really hard and
put a lot of time in the
offseason for this. We
fought tooth and nail
with Sebring; they didn't
give up, Fortunately, we
made our free throws at
the end of the game to
put it away because they
kept coming at us."
Sebring twice cut a
13-point deficit to seven
MANTAS|6


* SUPER BOWL XLVIII: The coaches


SUPER BOWL XLVIII
WHO: Seattle Seahawks (15-3) vs. Denver Broncos (15-3)
WHEN: Sunday, 6 p.m. WHERE: MetLife Stadium, East Rutherford, N.J.
TV: FOX LINE: Broncos by 2
COMING SUNDAY: Estero High School and University of Central Florida
graduate Matt Prater is Southwest Florida's lone representative in
Super Bowl; plus expanded game preview.


Second-chance

coaches eye title


By JEFF MCLANE
PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER
JERSEY CITY, N.J. --In
the past decade there
have been 69 head coach
changes in the NFL and
only one of 20 retread
coaches went on to win a
Super Bowl.
Come Sunday night,
though, there will be
another that joins the New
York Giants' Tom Coughlin
as the only coaches to win
a title in the last 10 years
after "failing" as head
coaches in previous stops.
Both the Seahawks' Pete
Carroll and the Broncos'
John Fox were given
chances to coach in the
NFL at the highest level
after they fell short in their
first attempts. And the
teams that gave them the
opportunity are reaping


the benefits.
Carroll said that he
hopes his success gives
other coaches that were
maybe fired prematurely
or just needed a change of
scenery another crack at
being a head coach.
"I wish guys would
get more chances," said
Carroll, who first coached
the New York Jets and
the Patriots. "I wish guys
would get longer opportu-
nities to show who they are
because I just know that
quite often owners won't
know. They won't know
what they had if they don't
give them an opportunity.
"I think I'm an example
of that to some extent. I
had a couple of times I got
bounced."
Carroll coached the
COACHES14


INDEX I Lottery 21 Community calendar 2 | Golf 2 | Hometown Heroes 21 Olympics 31 NHL 3 | College basketball 3 | NFL 4 NBA 51 Scoreboard 5 | Quick Hits 51 Preps 6


* PREP WRESTLING: District 2A-11 tournament

Tarpons narrowly miss winning district






Page 2 SP www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Saturday, February 1,2014


Florida Lottery
www.flalottery.comrn
* CASH 3
Jan.31N .................................. 5-5-9
Jan.31D ....................................4-9-6
Jan. 30N .....................................6-0-5
Jan. 30D .....................................2-3-0
Jan. 29N .....................................8-3-0
Jan. 29D ..........................5........5-1-4
D-Day, N-Night

* PLAY
Jan. 31N ..................................2-5-7-8
Jan. 31D .................................9-9-5-5
Jan. 30N ..................................7-6-0-8
Jan. 30D ..................................9-8-6-0
Jan. 29N ..................................2-2-3-7
Jan. 29D ..................................1-4-2-6
D-Day, N-Night

* FANTASY 5
Jan. 31 ...........................4-5-9-18-21
Jan. 30...................... 11-14-20-24-29
Jan. 29 ..........................6-8-12-24-29
PAYOFF FOR JAN. 30
3 5-digit winners............ $70,240.52
281 4-digit winners............. $120.50
9,365 3-digit winners ................. $10
* MEGA MONEY
Jan.31 ................................4-8-14-34
M egaBall...........................................5

Jan.28 ...........................8-20-35-41
M egaBall...........................................4
PAYOFF FOR JAN. 28
0 4-of-4MB..........................$500,000
7 4-of-4....................................... $841
30 3-of-4 MB ...............................$430
678 3-of-4................................$56.50
933 2-of-4MB...........................$28.50
* LOTTO
Jan.29 ....................6-13-20-27-29-51
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PAYOFF FOR JAN. 29
0 6-digit winners ........................$4M
28 5-digit winners ..................$3,553
1,339 4-digit winners............. $63.50
25,425 3-digit winners ..................$5

* POWERBALL
Jan.29...................... 11-23-28-32-47
Powerball........................................20

Jan.25 .....................8-12-18-55-57
Powerball.......................................... 2
PAYOFF FOR JAN. 29
0 5ofS+PB......................$.......71M
1 5 of5.............................$1,000,000
3 4of5 + PB.........................$10,000
104 4 of 5 ..................................$100
ESTIMATED JACKPOT
$171 million

MEGAA MILLIONS
Jan.31 ..........................3-9-13-47-52
M egaBall...........................................8

Jan.28 ........................ 7-16-28-53-60
M egaBall...........................................2
PAYOFF FOR JAN. 28
0 5ofS+MB......................$......71M
0 5 of5.............................$1,000,000
1 4of5 + MB........................... $5,000
19 4of 5 ....................................$500


Corrections
It is the Sun's policy to correct all
errors of fact. To report an error, call or
email the sports department.


How to...
Submit a story idea: Email or call
Mark Lawrence 941-206-1175. Must
contain name, address and phone
number.
Report a high school result: Call
877-818-6204 or 941-206-1126 by
10:30 p.m. the day the event is held.
Submit local golf scores: Email
scores to golfscores@sun-herald.com.
Scores appear in the weekly Herald
sections.


SunCoast Sports Now
Get the latest local sports news:
www.suncoastsportsblog.com


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Contact us

Mark Lawrence Sports Editor
mlawrence@sun-herald.com

Mike Bambach Deputy SE
mbambach@sun-herald.com
Matt Stevens Assistant SE
mstevens@sun-herald.com

Rob Shore. Staff writer
shore@sun-herald.com

Zach Miller. Staff writer
zmiller@sun-herald.com

EMAIL: sports@sun-herald.com
FAX: 941-629-2085


* HOMETOWN HEROES



PCHS grad Toth takes leading role


By BARBARA BOXLEITNER
SUN CORRESPONDENT
Darby Toth remains a
leader for the University
of Maine-Presque Isle
women's basketball team.
The sophomore guard
out of Port Charlotte
High School started 16
of 17 games (12-5) and
led the team in minutes
per game. She led the
squad with 4.1 assists,


which ranked 10th in the
U.S. Collegiate Athletic
Association, and with 2.3
steals per game, 20th in
the conference. Her 9.1
scoring average was third
on the team.

MORE WOMEN'S
BASKETBALL
Juliana Cavallaro was one of four to
start the first 18 games for University


of Tampa. The Venice resident
averaged 9.8 points, fourth on the
squad. She was second in steals and
third in assists.


Marygrove College freshman
Jimmy Stewart, another pastTarpon,
averaged seven points through 22
games, including 14 starts.


MEN'S BASKETBALL MEN'S SWIMMING


Charlotte High School graduate
Jonny Ocasio averaged 3.3 points
and 1.9 rebounds in 17 games for
University of New Haven.
Former Tarpon Jordan Stephenson
averaged 3.8 points in 17 games for
St. Petersburg College.


* GOLF ROUNDUP


Iv


S


~ p


4, p
'I..
I.


~


Rory Mcllroy of Northern Ireland hits a bunker shot during the second round of the Dubai Desert
Classic on Friday in Dubai, United Arab Emirates.




Rory retains lead


Mickelson makes it to weekend at Phoenix


BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DUBAI, United Arab
Emirates Rory Mcllroy
hit a wedge into 5 feet for
birdie on the 18th hole for
a 2-under 70 to regain the
outright lead in the Dubai
Desert Classic on Friday.
The chief challenge for
Mcllroy came from an
American but it wasn't
Tiger Woods.
Brooks Koepka, who
earned his European Tour
card last year, made seven
birdies against no bogeys
for a 65 that left him one
shot behind Mcllroy.
Woods, meanwhile, hit
four fairways and had to
rely on some key putts to
salvage a 73. He was in a
tie for 44th, eight shots
out of the lead.
Mcllroy was at 11-un-
der 133. He appeared to
be in control, leading by
three shots after his birdie
at No. 10. But he drove
wildly into the waste area
on the par-5 13th and the
par-4 16th, both leading
to bogeys, before recover-
ing on the 18th.
"It was nice to birdie the
last and at least give myself
a one-shot lead going into
tomorrow," Mcllroy said.


Former LPGA
player dies in crash
AUBURN, Ala. (AP) -Former
Auburn and LPGA player Danielle
Downey died in a single-car
accident. She was 33.
Downey lost control on Lee
Road 57, the car overturned
several times and she was ejected
at about 10p.m. Thursday, Lee
County Coroner Bill Harris said
Friday. She was pronounced dead
on arrival at the hospital.
Downey was in her second
season as Auburn's director of golf
operations. A native of Rochester,
N.Y., Downey was a three-time
All-American who finished second
in the 2002 NCAA tournament.
She finished in the money 15
times on the LPGA Tour from 2006
through 2010.

"I will just go back tonight
and sort of regroup and
realize I am still leading
the tournament. I was
more frustrated on the
back nine, as the back nine
is where you want to build
your score after playing the
harder front nine."

Mickelson makes it to
weekend: In Scottsdale, Ariz., Phil
Mickelson made it to the weekend in the


Phoenix Open, a week after withdrawing
atTorrey Pines because of back pain.
The defending champion shot a
4-under 67 in his afternoon round
at cool and breezy TPC Scottsdale,
leaving him eight strokes behind
leaders Bubba Watson and Matt Jones.
Watson and Jones were 12 under.
Watson followed his opening 64
with a 66, and Jones had his second
straight 65 -both in calmer
conditions in the morning.
The 43-year-old Mickelson felt sore-
ness in his back two weeks ago in Abu
Dhabi, and pulled out of his hometown
event atTorrey Pines after making the
36-hole cut. He flew to Georgia to see
back specialist Tom Boers and was told
his facetjoints locked up.

Tate leads Ladies' Euro
event: In Christchurch, New
Zealand, New Zealand's Stacey Tate
stole the limelight from Lydia Ko by
shooting a 4-under 68 to share the
lead with South Korea's Seon Woo Bae
after the opening round of the New
Zealand Women's Open.
Tate led outright after birdies at
six of the first seven holes on her back
nine, but bogeys at the last two holes
brought her back into a tie with Bae in
the Ladies'European Tour event.
Ko returned to New Zealand after
finishing seventh at the latest LPGA
tour stop in the Bahamas and was
among a group of five players on 69,
one shot behind the leading pair.


I GOLF SCOREBOARD


PGATour
WASTE MANAGEMENT PHOENIX OPEN
At TPC Scottsdale
Scottsdale, Ariz.
Purse: $6.2 million
Yardage: 7,152; Par 71
Partial Second Round
a-denotes amateur
Matt Jones 65-65-130
Bubba Watson 64-66-130
Greg Chalmers 65-67-132
Harris English 65-67-132
Hideki Matsuyama 66-67-133
Pat Perez 65-68-133
Kevin Stadler 65-68-133
William McGirt 65-69-134
Brandt Snedeker 70-64-134
Patrick Reed 67-67-134
Scott Piercy 67-67-134
Morgan Hoffmann 69-66-135
Martin Laird 67-68-135
Jason Kokrak 66-69-135
NickWatney 69-68-137
Ken Duke 70-67-137
KiradechAphibarnrat 66-71 -137
NicolasColsaerts 69-68-137
James Driscoll 67-70-137
Hunter Mahan 66-71 -137
Ryan Moore 66-71 -137
Bill Haas 69-68-137
JhonattanVegas 71-66-137
Y.E.Yang 64-73-137
ChrisStroud 70-67-137


CameronTringale
David Hearn
Chris Kirk
David Lynn
Ricky Barnes
Bryce Molder
S Phil Mickelson
Aaron Baddeley
John Peterson
Ben Crane
Matt Every
SJohn Rollins
Brendon deJonge
Graham DeLaet
John Mallinger
Kevin Streelman
GaryWoodland
SJonasBlixt
SChris Smith
SCharles Howell III
SErikCompton
SFred Funk
SBrendan Steele
John Merrick
Kevin Na
Brian Gay
Ben Curtis
Robert Garrigus
SDavid Lingmerth
Martin Kaymer
| Webb Simpson
SMichaelThompson
* Sang-Moon Bae
SRyan Palmer


Savannah College of Art and
Design's David Scott finished third
in the 200-yard butterfly against
Emmanuel College and St. Andrews
University. The Charlotte High
alumnus was part of the second-place
400 freestyle relay.


Venice High School graduate
Derek Pridemore of Florida State
University placed second in the 1,000
freestyle against Florida Atlantic
University.
Nova Southeastern University
freshman Andrew Moran, out of
Charlotte, placed third in the 200
butterfly against Florida Southern
College.

Send updates about area athletes to
Barbara Boxleitner at BKLE3@aol.com.


I COMMUNITY CALENDAR


TODAY
Run 4 A Reason 5K
Family Fun Walk/Run:
8 a.m. at First Alliance Church,
20444 Midway Blvd., Port Charlotte.
Registration 7-7:30 a.m. Cost: $30.
Contact Jenny at jjkoor@comcast.
com.

Port Charlotte Bandits
youth football: Voting for
coaches, including cheer, 11 a.m.,
Franz Ross Park. Call Shea, 941-661-
9368. Registrations at Franz Ross
Park: Spring tackle football Feb. 8
from 10 a.m.-2p.m. Cost: $100 per
player. Fall football and cheer Feb.
15 from 10 a.m.-noon for returnees,
12 p.m.-2 p.m. open registration.
Cost: $200 per participant.

Free tennis clinic: Three-
part clinic on overhead, 10 a.m.,
Rotonda Community Park tennis
courts. All levels of play welcome.
Contact Pete at pete@zeeh.com or
941-548-2447.


AP PHOTO BASEBALL


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

Snowbird Classic: Seeking
volunteers to help with admissions,
scorekeeping, public address
announcing, concessions, program
selling and parking. Event held at
South County and North County
parks from Feb. 14 to March 22.
Call 941-876-3226 or email steve@
snowbirdbaseball.com or Shannon@
snowbirdbaseball.com.

BOXING
Youth and adult
classes: Male and female.
Mondays-Fridays, 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.
corn, www.facebook.com/
CharlotteHarborBoxingGymnasium.

FOOTBALL
Charlotte Warriors:
Summer and fall registration for
girls and boys 5-15 at Charlotte
Field, 2610 Carmalita St., Punta
Gorda. Pop Warner registration: Feb.
6,6-8 p.m., and Feb. 8,9 a.m.-1
p.m. for August-December season.
Fees: $200 for football, $200 for
cheer. Free clinics: May-July. Call
941-347-7200 or email info@
charlottewarriors.com.

Flag Football: Franz Ross
Park YMCA's flag football for ages
7-9 & 10-13 begins March 17.
Register at CharlotteCountyYMCA.
com, or call 941-629-9622.

HIGH SCHOOL
ATHLETICS
Sarasota Area Sports
Alliance scholarships:
SASA is awarding a limited number
of scholarships to qualified
high school student-athletes in
Sarasota and Manatee counties. For
guidelines and applications, log on
to www.sarasotaareasportsalliance.
org/Scholarships.html. Application
deadline is March 21.

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

PRESCHOOLERS
Franz Ross Park YMCA:
All Sport, Soccer and T-ball.
Register in person, online at
CharlotteCountyYMCA.com or call
941-629-9622.


-138
- 1 38 European Tour
-138 OMEGA DUBAI DESERT CLASSIC
138 At Emirates Golf Club (Majlis Course)
-138 Dubai, United Arab Emirates
138 Purse: $2.5 million
138 Yardage:7,316;Par:72
138 Second Round
138 a-amateur
-138 Rory Mcllroy, N. Ireland 63-70-13
- 138 Brooks Koepka, United States 69-65 -13
- 139 Julien Quesne, France 66-70 -13
- 139 Damien McGrane, Ireland 66-70 -13
-139 DannyWillett, England 71-65-13
- 139 Stephen Gallacher, Scotland 66-71 -13
-139 JamieDonaldson,Wales 69-68-13
-139 Edoardo Molinari, Italy 65-72-13
-139 ThongchaiJaidee,Thailand 68-69-13
- 139 HenrikStenson, Sweden 70-67 -13
-139 Robert Rock, England 67-70 -13
-139 Justin Walters, South Africa 69-68 -13
- 140 Simon Dyson, England 69-69 -13
-140 RoopeKakko, Finland 69-69 -13
-140 Magnus A. Carlsson, Sweden 69-69 -13
-140 EmilianoGrillo, Argentina 71-67-13
-140 Soren Hansen, Denmark 67-71 -13
-140 Francesco Molinari, Italy 69-69 -13
-140 M.OrumMadsen, Denmark 71-67-13
-140 Also
-140 Paul Lawrie, Scotland 68-71 -13
-140 Joost Luiten, Netherlands 70-69-13
-140 Colin Montgomerie, Scotland 70-70 -14
-140 TigerWoods, United States 68-73-14
-140 Fred Couples, United States 70-71-14


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, 941-268-
1891 or email makeitcountsports@
gmail.com.

RUNNING
Foot Landing Running
Academy: Go from walker to
runner in six-week training program.
Cost: $35. Contact Scott and Krissy,
239-216-1355 or scottgobucks@
aol.com.

Harbour Heights 5K
Run/Walk: Feb. 22,8 a.m., at
Harbour Heights park. Entry fee: $15
(on or before Feb. 8), $20 (Feb. 8 to
race day). Call 941-258-2890 or log
on to www.active.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.

SOCCER
TOPSoccer: North PortYouth
Soccer program for ages 4 to 19
with disabilities. Eight-week season
starts March 8. Players receive a
uniform shirt and soccer ball as
well as a trophy celebration at the
end of the season. Middle and high
volunteers also needed to work
with the athletes. Register online at
www.northportyouthsoccer.org. Call
Jennifer, 941-266-8454.

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
Instruction: Age 5 to adult,
at Franz Ross Park YMCA. 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.

Team Tennis Junior
League: Registration underway
in Charlotte and Sarasota counties
for beginning, intermediate and
advanced players through age
18. Nine weeks of Saturday play.
Registration deadline: Feb. 9. Register
online at www.teamtennisjunior-
league.com. Call Sue, 941-475-4489.

VOLUNTEERS
Charlotte County
Family YMCA: Coaches,
instructors and referees needed for
soccer, T-ball, cheerleading and flag
football. Contact Dan, 941-629-9622
ext. 108, or dcormier@charlottecoun-
tyymca.com.

The Community Calendar appears
daily as space permits. To have your
activity published, fax (941-629-2085)
or e-mail (sports@sun-herald.com) event
details to the Sports Department at least
one week in advance. Phone calls will
not be accepted. Submissions suitable
for publication will be edited for length
and clarity.


Page 2 SP www.sunnewspapers.net


The Sun /Saturday, February 1, 2014


pq






The Sun /Saturday, February 1,2014 www.sunnewspapers.net SP Page 3


* OLYMPICS:



Host gambles on its hero


Plushenko gets
Russia's lone
spot despite
recent inactivity
By JIM HEINTZ
ASSOCIATED PRESS
MOSCOW-Evgeni
Plushenko's sparkly out-
fits on the ice don't hide
the mystery surrounding
him as he heads for the
Sochi Olympics.
Although he's one of
the world's predominant
figure skaters, with an
Olympic gold and two
silvers to his name,
Plushenko has barely
been seen in competition
for the past year. The per-
formance that won him
Russia's sole berth in the
men's singles was done
behind closed doors.
Since he withdrew
from the 2013 European
Championships after
the short program with
back problems that later
required surgery, his only
public skates were at a
second-tier competition
in Riga, Latvia, and at the
Russian nationals.
The Riga competition,
the Volvo Cup, gave
Plushenko the neces-
sary technical element
scores to qualify for the
Olympics, and many
thought that essentially
booked him a ticket to
Sochi. But then he pulled


* COLLEGE BASKETBALL
ROUNDUP


FGCU


edges


Stetson

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FORT MYERS-
Florida Gulf Coast beat
Stetson 71-68 on Friday
after Bernard Thompson
broke a tie game with a
3-pointer with 4.2 seconds
left. Four Eagles scored
in double-digits, led by
Thompson's 17 points.
Chase Fieler posted a
double-double with 15
points and 14 rebounds.
The Eagles (14-9, 8-2
Atlantic Sun) remain one
game behind Mercer for
the conference lead, while
the Hatters (6-16, 4-6) are
in a four-way tie for sixth.
FGCU announced
that junior guard Filip
Cjveticanin has been sus-
pended for three games.
FLORIDA GULF COAST71, STETSON 68
STETSON (6-16)
Andrews 3-8 3-4 10, Smith 8-12 4-4 22,
Green7-172-2 16,Graham5-9 0-013,Pegg
0-2 1-21,Glasford 0-4 2-2 2, Miller 1-3 0-03,
Baral 0-3 1-21, Sikora 00-1 00 .Totals 24-59
13-1668.
FLORIDAGULF COAST(14-9)
Comer 5-8 1-6 13, Thompson 6-172-3 17,
Jones 5-10 2-3 13,McKnight 3-3 0-1 6, Fieler
5-8 5-6 15, Hicks 1-2 0-0 2, Shoon 0-10-0 0,
Boyle 0-0 1-2 1, Blake 0-0 0-0 0, Graf 1-32-2
4.Totals26-52 13-23 71.
Halftime-Florida Gulf Coast 36-31.
3-Point Goals-Stetson 7-20 (Graham
3-6, Smith 2-4, Miller 1-2, Andrews 1-4,
Glasford 0-1, Green 0-1, Baral 0-2), Florida
Gulf Coast 6-15 (Thompson 3-7, Comer 2-3,
Jones 1-4, Shoon 0-1). Fouled Out-None.
Rebounds-Stetson 32 (Smith 10), Florida
Gulf Coast 34 (Fieler 14). Assists-Stetson
10 (Glasford 4), Florida Gulf Coast 13 (Com-
er, Fieler 4). Total Fouls-Stetson 21, Flori-
da Gulf Coast 16. A-4,633.

EAGLES PERCH
Check out Zach Miller's
FGCU postgame report at
suncoastsportsblog.com

STATE SCHEDULE
Today
FAU at Marshall, Noon
Northern Kentucky at
Jacksonville, 3:15 p.m.
Clemson at Florida State, 4 p.m.
Norfolk State at Miami, 4p.m.
Texas A&M at Florida, 4 p.m.
Savannah State at Bethune-
Cookman, 4p.m.


S.C. St. at Florida A&M, 4p.m.
FlU at Charlotte, 7 p.m.
Lipscomb at N. Florida, 7 p.m.
UCF at Louisville, 9 p.m.


IP .


O" a


AP FILE PHOTO


Evgeni Plushenko is one of the world's predominant figure skaters and three-time Olympic
medalist, but he has barely been seen in competition for the past year.


out of the Russian leg
of the Grand Prix series
with a knee problem and
a month later ended up
second at the nationals
behind rising star Maxim
Kovtun.
It was a shock to
devoted fans who
wanted to see him make
a career-capping perfor-
mance in his homeland
and a chance to avenge
his controversial loss
to Evan Lysacek in
Vancouver. Plushenko
looked for a compromise,
suggesting he'd be happy
to go to Sochi as Russia's
male entry in the team


MEN'S SKATING
SCHEDULE
FEB 6: Team short program
FEB. 9: Team free skate
FEB. 13: Individual short
program
FEB. 14: Individual free skate

skating event and leave
the singles glory to
Kovtun, but officials soon
informed him that was
against the rules.
Since he wasn't en-
tered in the European
Championships, his last
chance to prove himself
was an improvised


arrangement a "test
skate" behind closed
doors, watched only
by a panel of experts.
His performance there
reportedly showed him
back to his old form,
including two quads.
Coupled with Kovtun's
fifth-place showing at the
Europeans, Plushenko
easily won the Sochi slot.
It may have been a
foregone conclusion,
because there was already
considerable sentiment
that he should go no
matter what shape he was
in. Plushenko is a major
sports hero in Russia.


* OLYMPIC NOTEBOOK


SParise



hockey)

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Zach Parise of the
Minnesota Wild will be
the captain of the U.S.
men's hockey team at the
Sochi Olympics.
Minnesota defense-
man Ryan Suter and
Dustin Brown of the Los
Angeles Kings will be the
alternate captains, U.S.
general manager David
Poile announced Friday.
SThe 29-year-old Parise
was an alternate cap-
tain at the Vancouver
Olympics four years ago,
scoring the goal that sent
the gold-medal game into
overtime.
U.S. coach Dan Bylsma
says Parise's blue-collar
approach is exemplary of
the attitude he wants for
his team.

Meteor medals provide
extra incentive: There are gold
medals, and there are those of the
meteoric kind. Regional officials in
the southern Urals are offering the 10
gold medalists on Feb. 15 at the Sochi
Olympics an extra commemorative
medal embedded with a fragment of
the Chelyabinsk meteorite, which was
responsible for the largest recorded
strike in more than a century. The
meteor blazed across the southern
Urals on that day last year.

McMorris feels good
despite rib injury: Olympic
gold-medal favorite Mark McMorris


earns


Honor


OLYMPIC
COUNTDOWN


6
Days until the opening
ceremony for the Winter Games
on Feb. 7 in Sochi, Russia

of Canada said he's feeling "pretty
good" nearly a week after breaking
a rib in a crash during the Winter X
Games slopestyle final. McMorris will
snowboard in a few days to "see how
it goes."

FBI director: Dozens of
agents will be in Sochi: FBI
Director James Comey said at least
two dozen agents are going to Sochi
in case they are needed during the
Winter Games. Comey told reporters
in Albuquerque, N.M., that he spoke
to Alexander Bortnikov, head of the
Russian Federal Security Service, on
Friday. Comey said Russian authorities
face a serious threat and he wants
the FBI to be ready to help.

Morgenstern makes
1 st jumps since crash:
The Austrian ski federation said
three-time Olympic champion
Thomas Morgenstern made his first
training jumps since recovering from
a ski flying crash on Jan. 10, and
he is determined to compete at the
Sochi Games. The federation says
Morgenstern jumped Friday morning
and evening "without complications.


* NHLROUNDUP


AP PHOTO


Carolina's Jeff Skinner, front, and St. Louis'Jordan Leopold
skate for possession of the puck as Blues goalie Jaroslav Halak
observes during Friday's game in Raleigh, N.C. The hosts won.


Red Wings nip


Caps in shootout


Nashville
rallies past
Devils; Leafs
trade Fraser
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DETROIT -Alex
Ovechkin had a game-ty-
ing goal with 7 seconds
left in the third period,
but Patrick Eaves scored
in the seventh of the
shootout to give Detroit
a 4-3 victory against
Washington on Friday
night.
Detroit's Gustav
Nyquist scored a tiebreak-
ing goal midway through
the third period, but the
Red Wings couldn't pre-
vent the NHL's goal-scor-
ing leader from sending
the game to overtime.
Ovechkin had time and
space to wind up for a
slap shot from above the
circles that sent the puck
past Howard and into
the net to make it 3-all.
Ovechkin has 39 goals
this season, his highest
total since scoring 50
times during the 2009-10
season.

Predators 3, Devils 2,
OT: In Nashville, Tenn., Shea Weber
scored two goals, including at 1:29
of overtime, and Nashville rallied
late. David Legwand scored with 10.8
seconds remaining in regulation with
goalie Carter Hutton on the bench to
force the extra period.

Hurricanes 3, Blues 1: In


PANTHERS AT
BLUEJACKETS
WHO: Florida (21-26-7) at
Columbus (27-23-4)
WHEN:Today, 7 p.m.
WHERE: Nationwide Arena,
Columbus, Ohio
TV: Fox Sports Florida
RADIO: No local affiliate

Raleigh, N.C., Jeff Skinner scored the
go-ahead goal in the second period
as Carolina capped a 10-win month.
Alexander Semin added an empty-
netter with 1:04 left and Nathan
Gerbe scored on an early power play.
They helped the Hurricanes win their
fifth in six games.

Rangers 4, Islanders 1: In
New York, Derick Brassard scored the
go-ahead goal with 7:46 left in the
third period and the NewYork Rangers
used late offense to beat the NewYork
Islanders for the second consecutive
game. Henrik Lundqvist made 38
saves for the Rangers, who have won
three straight and six of eight.

Around the league:
Toronto traded defenseman Mark
Fraser to Edmonton for forwards
Cameron Abney and the rights
to restricted free agent Teemu
Hartikainen. Fraser appeared in 19
games for Toronto this season and
hadn't dressed for the past 11. ...
Two key players returned to
the lineup for Detroit: goalie
Jimmy Howard and forward Henrik
Zetterberg. Howard missed four
games after hurting his left knee.
Zetterberg missed two games with a
back injury.


IE WAAW
Champ onship Golf Course
NOW ACCEPTING NON-MEMBER PLAY WHILE WE FILL
OUR MEMBERSHIP ROSTER INQUIRE ABOUT RATES.
Colt Seasonal, Tennis B Social Memberships


Cal ll fr direction


941-625-0680


The Sun/Saturday, February 1,2014


www.sunnewspapers.net SP Page 3






Page 4 SP www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Saturday, February 1,2014


NFLdell seeks play changes




Goodell seeks pla off changes:


He also signals
that the replay
system will be
addressed
By HOWARD FENDRICH
ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEWYORK -If
Commissioner Roger
Goodell gets his way,
change could be coming
to the NFL.
Adding playoff teams.
Monitoring instant replay
from league headquar-
ters. Possibly creating
a set of guidelines to
prevent locker-room
bullying.
Short on details or
precise timetables, and
acknowledging he'll need
approval from team own-
ers for action, Goodell
painted the picture of an
evolving league during
his annual pre-Super
Bowl news conference,
held Friday in a theater in
midtown Manhattan.
Goodell said "there's a
lot of benefits" to increas-
ing the postseason field
from 12 to 14 clubs.
"We think we can make
the league more com-
petitive. We think we can
make the matchups more
competitive toward the

* NFL:


Manning

indebted

to two

candidates

for Hall

By BARRY WILNER
ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEWYORK-Anyone
looking for an expert to
discuss the candidacies of
Marvin Harrison and Tony
Dungy for the Pro Football
Hall of Fame didn't need
to search very far during
Super Bowl week.
Hey, Peyton, what do
you think?
"Marvin Harrison had a
tremendous impact on my
career," star quarterback
Peyton Manning said
before getting ready to
lead Denver into the NFL
title game against Seattle.
Harrison made 1,102
catches for 14,580 yards
and 128 touchdowns in 13
seasons with the Colts.
Dungy was Manning's
coach for seven seasons,
winning a Super Bowl.
"Coach Dungy's influ-
ence on me and our entire
team was very strong,"
Manning said.
"I'm indebted to him
for his help for me in my
career, and of course,
our teams there in
Indianapolis. I was very
honored to play for him
for a number of years."
Harrison and Dungy
are among 17 finalists
for the hall; the voting
will take place today and
be announced tonight,
along with the AP NFL
awards, at the NFL Honors
show. They are first-time
eligibles, along with Walter
Jones and Tampa Bay's
Derrick Brooks.
They join a group
previously up for election:
kicker Morten Andersen;
running back Jerome
Bettis; wide receivers Tim
Brown and Andre Reed;
defensive ends Claude
Humphrey, Michael
Strahan, Charles Haley
and Kevin Greene; punter
Ray Guy (senior nominee);
safeties John Lynch and


Aeneas Williams; guard
Will Shields; and former
49ers owner Edward
DeBartolo Jr.


end of the season. There
will be more excite-
ment, more memorable
moments. And that's
something that attracts
us," Goodell said. "We
think we can do it prop-
erly from a competitive
standpoint. So this will
continue to get serious
consideration by the
competition committee."
That sort of proposal
would require "Yes" votes
from 24 of the 32 owners.
At least one who
attended Goodell's
speech, Jeffrey Lurie of
the Philadelphia Eagles,
sounded in favor of the
idea, with a couple of
caveats: He wouldn't want
to let too many teams
into the postseason, and
he'd like to hear more
about scheduling.
Making a not-so-subtle
reference to mistakes by
game officials this season,
Goodell said that com-
mittee will make recom-
mendations to owners
about having replays
from all games overseen
by the league office.
Major League Baseball
recently joined the NHL
as sports that have cen-
tralized replay systems.
"We think there's plenty
of room for us to improve


the game of football, and
officiating in particular.
What we all want is con-
sistency and fairness in
our officiating," Goodell
said.
"I do believe there is
a possibility that some
version of that will occur
- where our office can at
least be involved with the
decision. It may not make
the decision," he added.
Pittsburgh Steelers
owner Dan Rooney said
he needs more infor-
mation before deciding
whether he'd be in favor.
"Our situation is
different than hockey. But
I think we should look
at everything," Rooney
said. "Maybe we want to
expand the number of
incidents that you look
at. A lot of times they'll
say, 'That's not review-
able.' Look into that, for
example."
New England Patriots
owner Robert Kraft likes
the suggestion.
"Games should be
standardized and have
the same people making
the calls," Kraft said. "I
don't want to ever lose
a game based on poor
interpretation of rules by
(different) officials."


NFL commissioner Roger Goodell looks at artificial snow
falling during his annual pre-Super Bowl news conference
on Friday.

GOODELL HIGHLIGHTS
Raised idea of increasing playoffs by two teams, one in each
conference.
Indicated the rules committee will recommend setting up a
centralized replay review process.
Avoided questions about potentially holding other cold-weather,
outdoor Super Bowls.
Restated that the league is working to convince a federal judge in
Philadelphia that the tentative $765 million settlement reached with
former players who sued the league about concussions "can provide the
kind of benefits that we intended, and we're confident that we'll get there'."
Blamed the difficulty in selling out wild-card playoff games on
"mistakes that were made by us, the NFL, and our clubs,"and not fans'fault,
and that improving stadium safety"is a critical component'."
Indicated the league is"not actively considering"allowing players to
use marijuana for medical reasons, but"that's something we would never
take off the table, if it can benefit our players'."
Deflected a question about whether he'd call a Native American a
"Redskin"face-to-face, saying, "Let's not forgetthis is the name of a football
team."
The Associated Press


* NFL:


M-
AP FILE PHOTC
The incident involving Miami tackle Jonathan Martin this season ensures that hazing and locker room culture will be a significant
issue this offseason as the NFL tries to address the situation and its fallout.



Workplace environment



tops the NFLs priorities


Commissioner hazing -and where the Roger Goodell insisted of the workplace.
line should be drawn he'll be out front on the "I've already begun
offers few between all-in-good-fun issue, discussions with outside
ti n w a hijinks and inappropri- "Our No. 1 priority parties. I've discussed it
details on what ate harassment will has to make sure that with the union. I've also
league can do once again be part of we have a workplace met with several groups
the conversation about environment that's of players, individually
By HOWARD FENDRICH professional football, professional, recogniz- and collectively, to talk
S ASSOCIATED PRESS "That's just kind of the ing that we have some about the circumstances.
culture of football: You unique circumstances. What needs to be done?
NEWYORK For a have rites of passage. But we have to make sure What do we all want?
chunk of the regular That's kind of how the that our players, (and) And the No. 1 thing
season, from the mo- veterans see it. If you other employees, have I hear, and the No. 1
ment offensive lineman have veterans that want that kind of professional (thing) that I believe is:
Jonathan Martin left the to take advantage of it, workplace environment," We all have to get back to
Miami Dolphins in late there might be a bad Goodell said Friday, respect," Goodell said.
October, locker-room situation. But if you have indicating it might be "It's respect for each
bullying was a toxic topic good veterans, nothing time for the league to other, respect for the
that rocked the NFL. crazy will happen," issue new guidelines, game, respect for your
There were unseemly said Broncos defensive As things stand, the organizations, respect
allegations and he-said, tackle Sione Fua, who topic of workplace be- for your opponents,
he-said accusations played college football at havior is discussed with the game officials," he
about what happened in Stanford with Martin. players at the league's continued.
Miami between Martin "I'm sure after every- annual rookie sympo- Goodell noted that
and suspended team- thing that happened sium, and all 32 teams are education and "possibly"
mate Richie Incognito, with Jonathan, the NFL supposed to cover it in policy change will be
There were tales told by will probably come out training camp each year. priorities.
other players around the and maybe be more The NFL's player "I am certainly sup-
league about being forced strict about it or make policy manual distributed portive" of considering
to pick up $10,000 dinner coaches be more, I guess, during training camp fresh guidelines for
tabs. accountable, to really outlines the league's locker-room behavior,"
And now, as the make sure their team isn't personal conduct policy, Chiefs owner Clark Hunt
offseason begins when doing anything serious," which includes language said, calling it "a positive
the Super Bowl between Fua said. "We'll see what about violent or threat- for the NFL and for the
Denver and Seattle happens." ening behavior between Kansas City Chiefs to
ends Sunday night, NFL Commissioner employees in or outside really study that."


COACHES
FROM PAGE 1
Jets for one season (1994)
before he was bounced.
He got another chance
three seasons later with
the Patriots, but lasted
only three years. He then
went back to college and
helmed Southern Cal for
nine seasons before the
Seahawks extended an
offer in 2010.
Fox had more success
with the Panthers than
Carroll had at either of
his first two jobs. He
won 73 games in nine
seasons and reached the
Super Bowl in 2003 before
eventually losing to the
Patriots, 32-29.
While he didn't take a
step back into a lesser
role, or leave the NFL for a
hiatus also like Carroll did
in 2000, Fox said he was
able to learn from his past
mistakes.
"I think you're always
growing, you're always
learning. Life is kind of tri-
al and error," he said. "I've
always been of the belief
that if you stop learning
you stop living."
Coaches far too often
take the brunt of criticism
- and praise for their
teams' success or failure.
There are far too many
other variables at play for
one person to have that
much impact.
"This is a very unique
job and it's a job that takes
time for guys to develop
their way and their style,"
Carroll said. "Very rarely
does everybody have their
act together when they hit
it. There's so many vari-
ables to the decision-mak-
ing, the choices that
you're faced with and the
uniqueness of the spread
of things that you have to
deal with that it takes time
to get your act together.
"So anybody that gets a
one-year shot, you have
no idea what he could
have done."
Ironically, Carroll was
hired by Seattle after Jim
Mora was fired after one
season. Mora was on his
second head-coaching
stint.
"There's always plenty
of opportunity. There's,
what, seven, eight guys
that changeover every sin-
gle year," former Cowboys
coach Jimmy Johnson
said. "So there's always
opportunities, and if guy's
done a good job even
though he may be a so-
called 'retread' he's going
to have an opportunity.
But some of these owners
are looking for that new
hot name coming out of
college or maybe the up-
and-coming coordinator."
Johnson was once the
hot name. He is often
the example used when
owners hire a college
coach that may have no or
little NFL experience like
the Eagles did last year
with Chip Kelly.
Forty-nine of the 69
coaches hired over the last
decade before this offsea-
son had no prior NFL head
coaching experience, and
four the Saints' Sean
Payton, the Packers' Mike
McCarthy, the Steelers'
Mike Tomlin and the Colts'
Jim Caldwell-- eventually
won Super Bowls.
Four of 49 (12.3 percent)
is only slightly better
than two of 20 (10 pct.).
But there are still retread
coaches getting second
chances recently, Ken
Whisenhunt, Andy Reid
and Jeff Fisher and
that number could grow
after the examples set by
Carroll and Fox.
Broncos offensive coor-
dinator Jack Del Rio, who
guided Denver as interim
coach as Fox recovered


from a health scare, wants
another shot. He was fired
in 2011 after nine seasons
with the Jaguars.
"There certainly are
opportunities each and
every year, and at some
point it will match up with
what somebody's looking
for and what I offer," Del
Rio said.


Page 4 SP www.sunnewspapers.net


The Sun /Saturday, February 1, 2014


m
0


)






The Sun/Saturday, February 1,2014


www.sunnewspapers.net SP Page 5


*NBA ROUNDUP




Afflalo helps Orlando roll past Bucks


BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ORLANDO- Arron
Afflalo scored 21 points,
Tobias Harris added 18
and Orlando ran past
Milwaukee 113-102
Friday night.
The Magic snapped a
three-game losing streak
and extended their home
winning streak over
Milwaukee to 16 games.
Orlando led by as
many as 25 points and
had six players reach
double-figures. Nik
Vucevic had 12 points
and six rebounds in his
second game back from a
concussion.
Caron Butler scored
20 points for Milwaukee,
which lost its fifth


I SCOREBOARD


Sports on TV
GOLF
1 p.m.
TGC PGA Tour, Phoenix Open, third
round, at Scottsdale, Ariz.
3p.m.
CBS PGA Tour, Phoenix Open, third
round, at Scottsdale, Ariz.
4a.m.
TGC European PGA Tour, Dubai Desert
Classic, final round, at Dubai, United Arab
Emirates
MEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL
11a.m.
ESPN2- Richmond atVCU
ESPNU Coastal Carolina at Campbell
Noon
ESPN -Ohio St. at Wisconsin
12:30 p.m.
FS1 -Marquette at St. John's
NBCSN GeorgeWashington at Dayton
1 p.m.
CBS National coverage, Kentucky at
Missouri
ESPN2 NC State at North Carolina
ESPNU -Toledo at Ohio
2p.m.
ESPN Baylor at Oklahoma St.
2:30 p.m.
NBCSN George Mason at Saint Louis
3p.m.
ESPN2 Clemson at Florida St.
ESPNU-EvansvilleatWichita St.
4p.m.
ESPN -Kansas atTexas
4:30 p.m.
NBCSN Drexel atTowson
5p.m.
ESPNU- Arkansas at LSU
6:30 p.m.
ESPN -Duke at Syracuse
7p.m.
ESPN2 -Wright St. at Green Bay
ESPNU Colorado St. at San Diego St.
9p.m.
ESPN2 -Tennessee at Alabama
ESPNU -UCF at Louisville
NBCSN Penn at Harvard
11 p.m.
ESPN2 Saint Mary's (Cal) at BYU
ESPNU -UCIrvine at Cal Poly
MEN'S COLLEGE HOCKEY
6:30 p.m.
NBCSN -Wisconsin at Michigan
MOTORSPORTS
10pm.
FS1 -AMA Supercross, at Anaheim, Calif.
NBA BASKETBALL
8:30 p.m.
ESPN -Miami at New York
NHL HOCKEY
1 p.m.
SUN -Tampa Bayat Montreal
7p.m.
FSFL Florida at Columbus
SOCCER
7:40 a.m.
NBCSN Premier League, Sunderland at
Newcastle
9:55 a.m.
NBCSN Premier League, Manchester
United at Stoke City
5p.m.
ESPN2 Men's national teams, exhibition,
United States vs. South Korea, at Carson,
Calif
WOMEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL
3p.m.
FSN Oklahoma St. at Oklahoma
7:30 p.m.
FSN -Texas at Baylor

College baseball
FRIDAY'S RESULTS
SOUTH
Bryan 5,Toccoa Falls 1
LSU-Alexandria 6, Belhaven 1

Pro football
NFL INJURY REPORT
NEW YORK (AP) The updated National
Football League injury report, as provided
by the league:
SEATTLE SEAHAWKS at DENVER BRON-
COS SEAHAWKS: PROBABLE: WR Doug
Baldwin (hip), WR Percy Harvin (concus-
sion), RB Marshawn Lynch (not injury
related), DT Brandon Mebane (ankle).
BRONCOS: DOUBTFUL: DT Sione Fua (calf).
PROBABLE: CB Tony Carter (shoulder), TE
Joel Dreessen (knee), DTTerrance Knighton
(knee), G Chris Kuper (ankle), QB Peyton
Manning (ankle), RB Knowshon Moreno
(ribs), K Matt Prater (illness), DT Mitch Unre-
in (knee), CB Kayvon Webster (thumb).

Pro basketball
Thursday's results
Phoenix 102,lndiana 94
NewYork 117, Cleveland 86
Golden State 111, L.A. Clippers 92
Friday's results
Orlando 113, Milwaukee 102
Atlanta 125, Philadelphia 99
Memphis 94, Minnesota 90
Oklahoma City 120, Brooklyn 95
Dallas 107, Sacramento 103
Toronto at Denver, late
Charlotte at L.A. Lakers, late
Golden State at Utah, late
Today's games
Brooklyn at Indiana, 7 p.m.
Oklahoma CityatWashington, 7 p.m.
Philadelphia at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.
Minnesota at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m.
Cleveland at Houston, 8 p.m.
Milwaukee at Memphis, 8 p.m.


Chicago at New Orleans, 8 p.m.
Sacramento at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m.
Miami at NewYork, 8:30 p.m.
Charlotte at Phoenix, 9 p.m.
Toronto at Portland, 10 p.m.
Utah at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.


consecutive game. The
Bucks have lost 14 of
their last 15 and eight
straight on the road.
Milwaukee played
without John Henson,
who was out with a
sprained right wrist. O.J.
Mayo missed his third
consecutive game with
an illness.

MAGIC 113, BUCKS 102
MILWAUKEE (102)
Middleton 5-11 0-0 10, Ilyasova 4-12 0-0
10, Sanders4-11 2-410, Knight3-92-2 10,
Wolters 4-11 0-3 8, Butler 7-12 2-2 20, An-
tetokounmpo 4-7 5-915, Raduljica 3-4 0-0
6, Neal 5-10 3-413.Totals 39-87 14-24102.
ORLANDO (113)
Afflalo 7-13 6-7 21, Davis 2-6 0-0 4,Vucevic
5-9 2-2 12, Nelson 1-2 0-0 2, Oladipo 5-10
4-5 15, O'Quinn 3-6 2-2 8, Moore 5-7 0-0
13, Harris 7-18 4-5 18, Harkless 4-8 2-4 10,
Lamb 3-30-0 8, Price 1-1 0-02.Totals43-83
20-25113.
Milwaukee 20 26 18 38 -102
Orlando 35 32 21 25 -113


College basketball
MEN
SOUTH
Florida GulfCoast 71,Stetson 68
Mercer 90, ETSU 77
SC-Upstate 65, Kennesaw St. 48
VM1107, Presbyterian 93
EAST
Alfred 96, Utica 93
Brown 78, Cornell66
Dartmouth 67, Penn 58
Harvard 82, Princeton 76
Hunter 72, CCNY 68
Husson 69, Castleton St. 64
Indiana-East 78, Asbury 59
Nazareth 82, Hartwick 72
Rider 71,St. Peter's53
St. Lawrence 56,William Smith 48
StevensTech 76, St.John Fisher 59
Yale 69, Columbia 59
York(NY) 94,JohnJay82
MIDWEST
Bethany Lutheran 95, Crown (Minn.) 94
Cleveland St. 86, Detroit 78
Minn.-Morris 78, Martin Luther 67
North Central (Minn.) 80, Northland 56
Northwestern (Minn.) 85, St. Scholastica 65
Oakland 86,Youngstown St.85
SOUTHWEST
SNo scores reported.
WEST
SNo scores reported.
WOMEN
| SOUTH
James Madison 92, Coll. of Charleston 59
EAST
Cornell 80, Brown 70
Harvard 78, Princeton 68
Hofstra 55, UNCWilmington 43
Penn 71, Dartmouth 53
Yale 76,Columbia51
S MIDWEST
Illinois St. 65, Loyola of Chicago 54
Indiana St. 80, Bradley67
Missouri St. 87, Evansville 70
Wichita St. 74, S. Illinois 51
SSOUTHWEST
No scores reported.
WEST
SArizona St. 64, Oregon St. 62
Oregon 84, Arizona 72

Pro hockey
NHL
S Thursday's results
Montreal 4, Boston 1
Toronto 6, PANTHERS 3
Columbus 5,Washington 2
Ottawa 5, LIGHTNING 3
NewJersey3, Dallas 2, OT
Colorado 5, Minnesota 4
Calgary4, San Jose 1
Buffalo 3, Phoenix 2
Anaheim 5, Philadelphia 3
Pittsburgh 4, Los Angeles 1
Friday's results
Detroit 4,Washington 3, SO
N.Y Rangers 4, N.Y. Islanders 1
Carolina 3, St. Louis 1
Nashville 3, NewJersey 2, OT
Vancouver atWinnipeg, late
Today's games
Edmonton at Boston, 1 p.m.
LIGHTNING at Montreal, 1 p.m.
Buffalo at Colorado, 3 p.m.
Philadelphia at Los Angeles, 4 p.m.
Ottawa atToronto, 7 p.m.
PANTHERS at Columbus, 7 p.m.
Nashville at St. Louis, 8 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Phoenix, 8 p.m.
Minnesota at Calgary, 10 p.m.
Dallas at Anaheim, 10 p.m.
Chicago at San Jose, 10:30 p.m.

ECHL
Friday's results
Wheeling 3, Kalamazoo 2,SO
South Carolina 4, Orlando 2
Cincinnati 3,Toledo 1
Florida 5, Greenville 4, SO
Elmira at Fort Wayne,8:05 p.m.
Reading at Evansville, 8:15 p.m.
UtahatBakersfield, 10 p.m.
Ontario at LasVegas, 10:05 p.m.
Colorado at San Francisco, Cancelled
I Idaho at Alaska, late
SToday's games
Greenville at Florida, 7 p.m.
SOrlando at Gwinnett, 7:05 p.m.
Elmira atToledo,7:15 p.m.
FortWayne at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m.
Kalamazoo at Wheeling,8 p.m.
Reading at Evansville, 8:15 p.m.
UtahatBakersfield, 10 p.m.
Ontario at LasVegas, 10:05 p.m.
Colorado at Stockton, 10:30 p.m.
Idaho at Alaska, 11:15 p.m.

AHL
Friday's results
Providence 6, Hartford 4
Hershey 5, Adirondack3
Chicago 6, Grand Rapids 2
Manchester 5, Binghamton 1
Albany 2, Bridgeport 1
Utica 3, Syracuse 1
St. John's 7, Portland 4
Norfolk 2,Wilkes-Barre/Scranton 1
Rochester 4, Rockford 1
Worcester 5, Springfield 2
Lake Erie 1, Charlotte 0
Milwaukee 3, Iowa 2, OT
Toronto at San Antonio, late
Hamilton at Abbotsford, late
Today's games
Hershey at Adirondack, 1 p.m.
Norfolk at Syracuse, 3 p.m.
Albany at Hartford, 7 p.m.
Springfield at Bridgeport, 7 p.m.
Charlotte at Lake Erie, 7 p.m.
Providence at Worcester, 7 p.m.
Rockford at Utica, 7 p.m.
Binghamton at Portland, 7 p.m.
St. John's at Manchester, 7 p.m.
Rochester at Wilkes-Barre/Scranton, 7:05
p.m.


3-Point Goals-Milwaukee 10-21 (Butler
4-6, Ilyasova 2-3, Antetokounmpo 2A,
Knight 2-5, Middleton 0-1, Neal 0-2), Or-
lando 7-16 (Moore 3-5, Lamb 2-2, Olad-
ipo 1-2, Afflalo 1-2, Harkless 0-1, Nelson
0-1, O'Quinn 0-1, Harris 0-2). Fouled
Out-None. Rebounds-Milwaukee 52
(Sanders 9), Orlando 51 (O'Quinn 7). As-
sists-Milwaukee 23 (Wolters 9), Orlando
27 (Oladipo 7). Total Fouls-Milwaukee
20, Orlando 22. Technicals-Orlando de-
fensive three second. A-17,292 (18,500).

Grizzlies 94,
Timberwolves 90: In
Minneapolis, Zach Randolph had
26 points and 12 rebounds and
Memphis overcame another strong


Brand scored 18 points apiece to Around the league:
lead seven Hawks in double figures Nuggets guard Nate Robinson has H EAT AT
against Philadelphia. DeMarre Carroll had surgery to repair a torn anterior KNICKS
contributed 13, Paul Millsap, Jeff cruciate ligament in his left knee and
Teague and Lou Williams had 12 will miss the rest of the season. ... WHO: Miami (32-13)
apiece, and KyleKorver added 11I for The Utah Jazz honored Hall of at New York (19-27)
the Hawks. ThaddeusYoung scored Fame coach Jerry Sloan at halftime WHEN: Today, 8:30 p.m.
29 points, Michael Carter-Williams of their game against Golden State WHERE: Madison Square
added 17 and Elliot Williams had 15 by raising a banner featuring the Garden, New York
for the Sixers, who have dropped number "1223," which represents TV: ESPN, Sun Sports
11 of their last 13 home games, Sloan wins, regular season (1127) RADIO: 99.3 FM
including five straight, and playoff (96), in his 23 years with
the Jazz from 1988-2011. ...
Thunder 120, Nets 95: Mejia (Meh-HEE'-yuh) MAGIC


effort by Kevin Love. Courtney Lee In NewYork, Kevin Durant's 30-point
added 15 points for the Grizzlies, who streak ended at 12 games when he
have won five straight games and scored 26 in just 30 minutes, and
10 of their last 11. The Grizzlies have Oklahoma City won its 10th in a row.
won six straighten the road. Love Serge Ibaka made all 12 shots and
led Minnesota with 28 points and 16 added 25 points and nine rebounds
rebounds, for the Thunder, who were so good
that Durant sat the entire fourth
Hawks 125, 76ers 99: In quarter, the only way to slow him
Philadelphia, Mike Scott and Elton down right now.


Iowa at Chicago, 8 p.m.
Grand Rapids at Milwaukee, 8 p.m.
Toronto atTexas,8 p.m.
Hamilton at Abbotsford, 10 p.m.

College hockey
FRIDAY'S RESULTS
EAST
Castleton St. 3, Babson 3, OT
Canisius 4, American International 1
Bentley 2, Mercyhurst2,OT
Holy Cross 3, RIT3, OT
Robert Morris 4, Army 0
Sacred Heart 4, Niagara 3
Brown 5, Colgate 3
Clarkson 3, RPI 0
Quinnipiac 8, Dartmouth 1
Harvard 3, Princeton 2
St. Lawrence 2, Union (NY) 1
Cornell 3,Yale2,OT
Boston College 2, Providence 0
Mass.-Lowell 4, Merrimack2
New Hampshire 4, Notre Dame 2
MIDWEST
Michigan 3,Wisconsin 1
Ohio St. 5, Penn St. 1
Minn.-Duluth 5,W. Michigan 2
Michigan Tech 5, Bowling Green 2
N. Michigan 5, Minn. St. (Mankato) 2
WEST
UConn at Air Force, 9:05 p.m.
Ala.-Huntsville at Alaska, 11:07 p.m.

Tennis
DAVISCUP
WORLD GROUP
First Round
Winners to quarterfinals, April 4-6;
losers toWG Playoffs, Sept. 12-14
Britain 2, United States 0
At Petco Park, San Diego
Surface: Clay-Outdoor
Andy Murray, Britain, def. Donald Young,
United States, 6-1,6-2,6-3.
James Ward, Britain, def. Sam Querrey,
United States, 1-6,7-6 (3), 3-6,6-4,6-1.

WTA OPEN GDF SUEZ
At Stade Pierre de Coubertin, Paris
Purse: $710,000 (Premier)
Surface: Hard-Indoor
Singles
Quarterfinals
Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova, Russia, def.
Angelique Kerber (4), Germany, 5-7, 6-3,
7-6(3).
Maria Sharapova (1), Russia, def. Kirsten
Flipkens (8), Belgium, 6-2,6-2.
Alize Cornet, France, def. Andrea Petkov-
ic, Germany, 7-6 (6), 5-7,6-3.
Sara Errani (3), Italy, def. Elina Svitolina,
Ukraine,6-2,6-3.

Glantz-Culver Line
NFL
Tomorrow
Super Bowl
At East Rutherford, N.J.
FAVORITE 0 T 0/U UNDERDOG
Denver +1 212 (48) Seattle
O-Opening lineT-Today's line
NCAA BASKETBALL
FAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG
atVCU 81/2 Richmond
atWisconsin 41/2 Ohio St.
at Delaware 11 UNCWilmington
at Marshall 31/2 FAU
atWake Forest 4 Georgia Tech
at Xavier 81/2 Seton Hall
Maryland 31/2 atVirginiaTech
at Notre Dame 6 Boston College
at Kent St. Pk Akron
at Ohio 2 Toledo
at St. John's 1 Marquette
at Dayton 3 GeorgeWashington
Providence 31/2 at DePaul
Kentucky 21/2 at Missouri
at Mississippi 9 South Carolina
at Auburn 41/2 Georgia
atTexasTech 11 TCU
atWest Virginia 3 Kansas St.
at Oklahoma St. 11 Baylor
at Minnesota 101/2 Northwestern
at North Carolina 12 NC State
atSMU 2 Memphis
atW. Michigan 101/2 Cent. Michigan
at Ball St. 21/2 N. Illinois
at Colorado 31/2 Utah
at Saint Louis 16 George Mason
Michigan St.-x 9 Georgetown
at Missouri St. 6 Bradley
atWichita St. 191/2 Evansville
E.Michigan 1 at Miami (Ohio)
at UAB 9 East Carolina
at S. Illinois 41/2 Loyola of Chicago
Valparaiso 31/2 at Ill.-Chicago
at Illinois St. 4 Drake
Louisiana Tech 151/2 atUTSA
atTulsa 111/2 NorthTexas
at San Diego 31/2 Pacific
at Florida 17 Texas A&M
at Iowa St. 81/2 Oklahoma
Kansas 31/2 atTexas
Villanova 10/2 atTemple
at Florida St. 71/2 Clemson
at La Salle 11 Duquesne
at Stanford 5 Arizona St.
atColl. ofCharlestonlo Hofstra
atTowson 3 Drexel
at Rutgers 31/2 Houston
at South Alabama 5 UALR
atVanderbilt 7 Mississippi St.
atLSU 31/2 Arkansas
Washington 11/2 atWashington St.
at Pepperdine 41/2 Loyola Marymount
at Green Bay 81/2 Wright St.
at Brown Pk Columbia
at Nevada 81/2 Air Force
at MiddleTenn. 9 Old Dominion
atWyoming 2 Utah St.
at SaintJoseph's 3 UMass
at Syracuse 41/2 Duke
Rhode Island 1 at Fordham
* UC Irvine 1 at Cal Poly


at San Diego St. 121/2
Princeton 61/2
atYale 15
at Southern Miss. 20
at UC Santa Barbara 16
at Charlotte 91/2
Iowa 4
at UNLV 3
at Alabama Pk
at Oregon 131/2
at W. Kentucky 81/2
at N. Iowa 5
at New Mexico 19
at La.-Lafayette 10
Arkansas St. 4
at Georgia St. 13
atUTEP 161/2
at Harvard 171/2
at Louisville 201/2
at Santa Clara 2
at BYU 7
Gonzaga 71/2
at Long Beach St. 9
Arizona 41/2
at Hawaii 111/2
Canisius 51/2
Nebraska-Omaha 61/2
Elon 3
at Morehead St. 61/2
at E. Illinois 11/2
at Davidson 21
atUNCGreensboro 2
N. Colorado 1
at South Dakota 1
at N. Arizona 41/2
at Denver Pk
at Chattanooga 10
atE. Kentucky 111/2
at Marist 4
at Siena 11/2
at IPFW 61/2
atWofford 81/2
Belmont 61/2
Montana St. 71/2
Weber St. 51/2
North Dakota 1
x-at NewYork
NBA
FAVORITE LINE
at Indiana 10 (1
Oklahoma City 41/2 (20
at Detroit 81/2 (2
Minnesota 1 (20
at Houston 101/2(2(
at New Orleans 1 (18
at Memphis 13(18
Miami 51/2 (20
at San Antonio 81/2 (2
at Phoenix 7 (20
at Portland 71/2 (20
at LA. Clippers 111/2(2
NHL
FAVORITE LINE UI
at Boston -230 EdC
atMontreal -140 Ta
at Colorado -230 BL
at Los Angeles -170 Phi
atToronto -130 01t
atColumbus -180 Fli
at St. Louis -250 NE
Pittsburgh -140 at
at Anaheim -200 Di
Minnesota -115 at
at San Jose -130 Ci


Colorado St.
at Dartmouth
Cornell
Tulane
UC Davis
FlU
at Illinois
Boise St.
Tennessee
Southern Cal
Texas St.
Indiana St.
San Jose St.
La.-Monroe
atTroy
Texas-Arlington
Rice
Penn
UCF
Portland
Saint Mary's (Cal)
at San Francisco
Cal St.-Fullerton
at California
CS Northridge
at Fairfield
atlUPUI
at Appalachian St.
Jacksonville St.
SIU-Edwardsville
The Citadel
Georgia Southern
at E.Washington
S. Dakota St.
Idaho St.
N. Dakota St.
Furman
SE Missouri
Niagara
Quinnipiac
W. Illinois
Samford
at TennesseeTech
at S. Utah
at Sacramento St.
at Portland St.


UNDERDOG
Brooklyn
at Washington
Philadelphia
at Atlanta
Cleveland
Chicago
Milwaukee
at NewYork
Sacramento
Charlotte
Toronto
Utah

RDOG LINE
nton +190
ia Bay +120
) +190
elphia +150
a +110
a +160
lie +210
enix +120
+170
ary -105
o +110


/u
91)
00) a
15)
7'/2)
091/2)
51/2)
4'/2)
03)
11)
2'1/2)
07)
04)

NDEi
Imor
mpa
iffalc
hilade
:tawa
orida
ashvi
Phoei
allas
Calg
hicag


Transactions
BASEBALL
COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE Suspend-
ed Miami RHP Ronny Fermin 50 games for
a violating the minor league drug program.
American League
DETROIT TIGERS Agreed to terms
with C Alex Avila on a one-year contract.
KANSAS CITY ROYALS Agreed to
terms with RHP Aaron Crow on a one-year
contract.
TEXAS RANGERS Announced the re-
tirement of INF Michael Young.
National League
CINCINNATI REDS Agreed to terms
with OF Roger Bernadina on a minor
league contract.
MIAMI MARLINS Agreed to terms
with OF Reed Johnson on a minor league
contract.
NEW YORK METS Agreed to terms
with INF/OF Matt Clark on a minor league
contract.
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
DETROIT PISTONS Reassigned G
Peyton Siva and F Tony Mitchell to Fort
Wayne (NBADL).
NEWYORK KNICKS- Assigned GToure'
Murryto Erie (NBADL).
FOOTBALL
Canadian Football League
WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS Traded
WR Kito Poblah to British Columbia for DB
Korey Banks. Released QB Jason Boltus, DB
Bo Smith, LB Daniel Sheffield, RB Mario Fan-
nin and DE Mathieu Boulay.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS Re-
turned FTim Erixon to Springfield (AHL).
NEW JERSEY DEVILS Assigned D Eric
Gelinas to Albany (AHL). Recalled F Mike
Sislo from Albany.
TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS Traded D
Mark Fraser to Edmonton for F Cameron
Abney and the rights to F Teemu Hartika-
inen.
WASHINGTON CAPITALS Recalled D
Tyson Strachan from Hershey (AHL) on an
emergency basis. Reassigned C Ryan Stoa
to Hershey.
COLLEGE
WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE
- Suspended Texas-Pan American men's
basketball coach Dan Hipsher one game
for violations of the conference's sports-
manship policy.
ARMSTRONG ATLANTIC STATE -
Named Harold Watson assistant athletic
director for marketing and promotions.


Monterroso, a former security guard
who stole three Los Angeles Lakers
championship rings from the Toyota
Sports Center in El Segundo last year,
was sentenced to 180 days in jail
after pleading no contest to grand
theft. ...
Andrei Kirilenko missed Brooklyn's
game against Oklahoma City because
of a strained right calf.


I QUICK HITS


BRITS TAKE 2-0 LEAD

ON AMERICANS AS
WARD STUNS QUERREY

SAN DIEGO (AP) -
James Ward won 10 of
the last 11 games to take
a five-set victory against
Sam Querrey and give
Britain a 2-0 lead against
the United States in the
first round of the Davis
Cup on Friday at Petco
Park.
Ward was two games
from losing the match
when he began his rally
that gave him a 1-6, 7-6
(3), 3-6, 6-4, 6-1 victory.
With dusk approaching
and the lights on at the
downtown baseball park,
Ward won the match with
an overhand smash that
brought his teammates to
their feet in celebration.
Ward's victory in
3 hours, 11 minutes,
followed Wimbledon
champion Andy Murray's
easy straight-set victory
against Donald Young on
the temporary red clay
court in left field at the
home of the San Diego
Padres.
Britain can clinch the
match today if it wins the
doubles match. Murray
and Colin Fleming are
scheduled to face Bob
and Mike Bryan....
In Paris, top-seeded Maria
Sharapova thrashed eighth-seeded
Kirsten Flipkens of Belgium 6-2,6-2 to
set up an all-Russian semifinal against
Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova at the Open
Gaz de France. In Saturday's other
semifinal, No. 3 Sara Errani of Italy will
play France's Alize Cornet.

Baseball

Tigers agree to deal
with catcher: Detroit avoided
arbitration with Alex Avila by agreeing
to terms on a one-year contract with
their No. 1 catcher....
Ronny Fermin, a minor league
right-hander in the Miami organi-
zation was given a 50-game drug
suspension after testing positive
for metabolites of Stanozolol, a
performance-enhancing substance.
Fermin is on the roster of the Marlins
team in the rookie-level Gulf Coast
League. ...
Outfielder Reed Johnson signed
a minor league contract with Miami
and received an invitation to spring
training. Johnson is an 11-year
veteran who played with Atlanta last
season. ...
Texas said reliever Joseph Ortiz
underwent surgery to repair a broken
left foot sustained when he was run
over by a motorcycle while home in
Venezuela. He is expected to miss


AT CELTICS

WHO: Orlando (13-35) at
Boston (15-33)
WHEN: Sunday, 1 p.m.
WHERE: TD Garden, Boston
TV: Fox Sports Florida
RADIO: 1010 AM, 1280 AM,
1480 AM


AP PHOTO

Sam Querrey returns a shot
during his five-set loss to
Britain's James Ward during a
Davis Cup match on Friday in
San Diego.

three months ...
Michael Young slipped on a No.
10 Texas jersey one last time and
announced his retirement at Rangers
Ballpark, his baseball home for all
but the last of his 13 major league
seasons. The seven-time All-Star is
the Rangers'career leader with 2,230
hits. ...
The New York Mets signed
infielder-outfielder Matt Clark, a
season after he hit 25 home runs
while playing in Japan. ...
Houston right-hander Mark Appel,
the top pick in the 2013 draft, is
recovering after an appendectomy
on Thursday. The team expects the
pitcher will be able to report to spring
training on time. ...
The Houston Astrodome was added
to the National Register of Historic
Places, but the designation by the
National Park Service will not prevent
the county from tearing down the
world's first domed athletic stadium.

Soccer

American women blank
Canada: In Frisco, Texas, Sydney
Leroux scored in the 77th minute and
the U.S. women's soccer team earned
a 1-0 victory. The Americans extended
their home unbeaten streak to 78
games (67-0-10). Canada has not
defeated the U.S. since 2001. Leroux,
a Canadian-born U.S. citizen, broke
the deadlock with a left-footed finish
3 yards out after a Becky Sauerbrunn
pass got through two defenders and
goalkeeper Erin McLeod inside the
6-yard box. ...
Seattle acquired former Chicago
midfielder Marco Pappa through Major
League Soccer's allocation process ...
The U.S. national team begins its
2014 schedule today against South
Korea at the sold-out StubHub Center
south of downtown Los Angeles
against South Korea. It's the first of
just two scheduled matches before
World Cup training begins in May....
Pele disclosed that the NewYork
Giants invited him to be a kicker
after he retired from soccer with the
Cosmos. The Brazilian great said he
"did well"in a few tryouts. But he
decided not to accept the invitation.


'HERON~CE[
GOLFt.DIGEST



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Lunch 7 Days a Week


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7-Day Advance Tee Times (941)-423-6955

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* BOYS SOCCER: DeSoto County 5, Clewiston 3





Bulldogs triumph over Tigers


By ROB SHORE
SPORTS WRITER
ARCADIA Tracy Hay
had seen goals in the first
few seconds of a game
before. But the DeSoto
County High School coach
had never seen them from
her team.
It took Osiel Nuevo 16
seconds to change that,
setting the tone for the
Bulldogs' 5-3 victory over
Clewiston in the Region
2A-3 quarterfinals on
Friday.
Neuvo took the lay-off
pass from Manolo Mejia
along the left touchline,


then blasted a shot from
35 yards out that caught
Tigers keeper Jose Vanegas
off-guard.
"We've been scored on
that quick," Hay said. "But
I don't think we've ever
scored one."
It was also a new trick
for Neuvo, who had never
scored that quickly.
"They coughed it up
and kind of gave us the
ball," he said. "We got it in
a little bit and I shot it and
it went into the bottom
right."
With the victory, the
Bulldogs move on to
host Bishop Verot in the


regional semifinal on
Tuesday.
Neuvo's opener started
a game whose action
seemed almost like a
video game at times.
Clewiston evened the
score in the 13th min-
ute when Jose Escada
whipped a cross from the
left corner and teammate
Juan Sandoval fired it past
DeSoto County keeper
Edgar Olvera.
DeSoto County re-
sponded a few minutes
later when Escada
brought down Jesiel Rivera
in the box for a penalty.
Alejandro Vargas buried


UP NEXT
DeSoto County: vs.
Bishop Verot, Tuesday, 7 p.m.

the spot kick to give the
Bulldogs the lead for good.
Jairo Tamayo added an
insurance goal in the 21st
minute after a bit of build-
up play. Rivera brought
the ball up the right flank,
feeding Neuvo an incisive
through-ball into the
penalty area and crossed
it right to Tamayo's foot in
front of an open net.
That should have been
enough. Not quite.


"It was exciting from
the beginning to the end,"
Hay said with a bemused
smile. "Unfortunately. I
would have loved for it to
be less exciting."
Clewiston stayed within
a goal of the lead with a
Bulldogs own goal late in
the first half and a strike
by Alvino Castillo in the
second half.
But DeSoto County
had enough. Rosario
Zavala scored on a blast
after dribbling through
the Tigers' defense and
Christian Ramirez added
the clincher to make
the score 5-3 in the


63rd minute. For good
measure, Olvera stopped
Clewiston's Jesus Benitez
on a breakaway late to
punctuate the contest.
But Hay conceded
DeSoto County needed to
improve.
"We've got some funda-
mental things we need to
work on," Hay said. "For
some reasons, we play
teams like this on the
defensive end we were not
sharp. I don't know why
that is, it's because my
defenders played offense
so much."
Contact Rob Shore at shore@
sun-heraldxom or 941-206-1174.


C BOYS BASKETBALL:
Charlotte 60, Ida Baker 48 :MANTAS


UP NEXT
Charlotte: vs. Gulf Coast in District
7A-11 tournament, Tuesday, 7 p.m.



Tarpon



seniors


shine
By CHUCK BALLARO
SUN CORRESPONDENT
PUNTAGORDA -The
Wally Keller Gymnasium had
all the feel of a party Friday as
Charlotte High School cele-
brated senior night.
Adrian Ivankovic poured
in 19 points, including five
three-pointers, to lead the
Tarpons to a 60-48 victory over
Ida Baker.
After the game, the students
packed into the auxiliary gym
for a dance to continue the
fun.
Charlotte (14-10) got senior
Ryan Collins going, started the
game on a 10-0 run and led
by as many as 20 late in the
first half. Coach Tom Massolio
used his bench early and often,
making sure his eight seniors
got as much playing time as
possible.
Senior Dwight Reynolds
came off the bench to add 11
points, while Collins had 10,
eight of them in that initial
run.
"It was a great night for the
seniors. They did a great job,"
Massolio said. "We had some
letdowns, but we got every-
body in and it was a great night
for everyone."
Charlotte will host Gulf
Coast in the opening round of
the District 7A- 11 tournament
Tuesday.
The Tarpon seniors contin-
ued the tradition of wearing
oddball socks they started last
year, adding headbands to the
wardrobe this time. It was Nick
Montoya who won the award
for best socks, which were blue
and gold and went up to his
knees.
"My mom got me rugby
socks and they went pretty
high up, so I was trying to
get something crazy going,"
Montoya said. "We wanted
headbands last year but coach
wouldn't let us. We got him to
loosen it up this year."
Chris Snyder led the
Bulldogs (3-20) with 11 while
Nick Benvie scored all 10 of his
points after halftime.
But it was the Charlotte
seniors' night to shine.
"We played well as a team.
We started strong and Mason
(Bokon) kept finding me and
I was there to knock down
shots," Ivancovic said. "It hurts
a little, but I look forward to
next Tuesday. Hopefully, we
can keep the season going."
CHARLOTTE 60, IDA BAKER 48
IdaBaker 4 10 15 19-48
Charlotte 15 17 10 17-60
Ida Baker (48): Chris Snyder 11, Derrick Loza 10,
Nick Benvie 10, Cahill 3, Elman 3, LaRoche 3, Beard
2, Medina 2, Hanley 2, Mitchell 2. Totals: 16(3) 13-
21-48.
Charlotte (60): Adrian Ivankovic 19, Dwight Reyn-
olds 11, Ryan Collins 10, Bokon 6, Montoya 4, Green-
berg 4, Beers 3, Lashley 2,Tyler 1. Totals: 20(9) 11-19
-60.


FROM PAGE 1
in the final minutes, but could
get no closer, as the Lemon Bay
defense came up with 12 steals
and forced the Blue Streaks into
24 turnovers.
After ending the first quarter in
an 11-11 deadlock, a three-point-
er by Sarah Lutz (13 points) with
6:30 to go in the second quarter
ignited an eight-point run that
put the Mantas ahead for good.
"In the first quarter, I think we
had a little case of nerves," Smith
said. "In the second quarter
we picked it up. Going into the
half we just kept on rolling, our
defense picked up, and that was
important for us. We've been
practicing free throws at practice
and we've been talking about
this for a long time. Free throws
were going to make or break
this game, and we came out, we
made our free throws and we got
the W"
Lemon Bay made 15 of 22 foul
shots overall, while Sebring could
sink just 7 of 20.
Young said the Mantas full-
court press was the key to the
decisive second quarter. "We
wanted to pressure their guards a
little bit and try to turn them over
and get some easy baskets," said
Young. "We got some separation,
but we knew they weren't going
to go away. Fortunately, we had a
nice enough cushion to hold on
there at the end."
Smith said the district title was
a goal the squad's six seniors set
during their freshman year.
"I remember my freshman
year thinking about it," she said.
"I've always seen the banners,
even when I was younger. In
elementary school, I was water


rES


regional quarterfinal, and Venice
travels to the champion.
"We worked for that one, I'll
tell you what," Pirates coach
Kevin Purcell said. "Any time you
have the first and second (seed)
playing each other, it's going
to be a heck of a game. Venice
battles you and battles you every
time you touch the ball, every
rebound, and it really came right
down to the wire."
The score stood 4-2 in Venice's
favor midway through the first
quarter, then the Indians (15-13)
used a 10-0 run to swing momen-
tum heavily in their favor and
send the visitor's bleachers into a
frenzy.
But it didn't last: Port Charlotte
patiently chipped away the 14-5
deficit using a combination of
free throws and inside shots, and
a pair of 3s from Robertson, to
close out the half with a 29-22
advantage.
"Courtney had a couple of big
offensive rebounds and putbacks
at the end, and then we locked
them down, which we had to do,"
said Purcell of Robertson, who
had game-highs of 28 points and
14 rebounds. "I'm not happy with
the lead we had and then blew it,
but Venice believed."
Flynn, Venice's leading scorer,
was kept quiet early, with just
four points at halftime. The
Indians, meanwhile, had trou-
ble with the Pirates' two main
scorers, Robertson and Taylor
Lindsey, who were effective both
inside and out. They combined


SUN PHOTO BY JENNIFER BF
Lemon Bay High School's Kacyn Shirley leaps over Sebring's Shelbie Macool to
score two points during Friday's game.
girl for the high school team, so LEMON BAY 57, SEBRING 43
Sebrn 1 61 2
from then on, I knew I wanted a bring 11 6 14 1
Lemon Bay 11 16 17 13
district championship. I knew we SEBRING (43): Jamiese Wiley 13, Jasmin House
could do it this year. This was a driguez6,Dawkins5, Burnett 5. Totals: 17(2), 7-2
common goal for all of us and we LEMON BAY(57): Hayley Smith 16, Kacyn Shir
common goal or a us an we Sarah Lutz 13, Reid 9, Azwoir 5 Totals: 19(4),
accomplished it." 57.


U.


14
IL


rj


SUN PHOTO BY KATHERINE GO


Port Charlotte High School's Katie Stewart looks to pass the ball around the
defense of Venice's Emma Hanewinckel during the District 6A-11 champions
Friday in Port Charlotte.
for 42 points and 21 rebounds on for us... until we got into foul


the night.
"Foul trouble hurt us tonight,"
Venice coach Jim Davis said. "I
was trying to get the girls to be
disciplined, trust each other,
run the offense and get each
other open shots, and then be
confident and knock down those
open shots. And it was working


trouble."


PORT CHARLOTTE 56, VENICE 54
Port Charlotte 6 23 17 1(
Venice 14 8 15 17
PORT CHARLOTTE (56): Courtney Robertson :
lor Lindsey 14, Stewart 9,Treasure 4, Marshall 1.
19(3)15-3256.
VENICE (54): Maggie Flynn 14, Tyra Ward 14,
Hanewinckel 10, Miller 5, Ream 4, McCutcheon 4
lo2,Whitney 1. Totals: 22(2) 8-1854.


TARPONS
FROM PAGE 1
SDylan Mooney (126),
Sam Spence (132), Trey
SHoff (138) and Bucky
Dennis (heavyweight)
all won district titles for
Charlotte. All of them
except for Mooney were
the top seed in their class,
and Mooney beat the top
seed in the championship
match by a 10-0 major
decision.
Hoff, one of two seniors
on the team, won his title
after sitting out the last two
weeks with a knee injury.
The Tarpon's other soph-
omore, Omar Powell, also
advanced to next week's
regional meet by finishing
third at 170 pounds.
The top four in each
Weight class qualified for
the regional meet, which
SCharlotte will host next
Friday and Saturday. Ryan
Adams (220) and Jeremiah
Martinez (195) both qual-
Sified taking second place
at districts. Stone Dennis
(182) qualified with a third
place finish, and Justin
Locklear (160) and Joey
Kralik (120) qualified by
placing fourth.
The Tarpons will have a
competitor in all but two
weight classes next week,
!UNO giving them an opportu-
nity to do well in the team
standings.
"We got 12 guys going,
S they all can score some
- 57 points, so we're in the
11, Ro- mix," Robinson said.
20, 43* ,Qm u Qr go ~ g
,43 "Our al to start the
ley 14,
15-22, season was top three at
the region ... we wanted
....... to be district champs and
Swe were darn close. Next
week we'll start over."
Port Charlotte, which
had only six wrestlers
after one failed to meet
weight, finished eighth.
Sophomore Gannon
Abernathy was the only
Pirate to qualify for the re-
gional meet after finishing
third at 106 pounds. His
only loss of the day came
to Gjerde in the semifinals.
Contact Zach Miller at 941-206-1140
orzmiller@sun-heraldxom.
DISTRICT 2A-11 CHAMPIONSHIPS
at Island Coast High School, Cape Coral
Team: 1. Riverdale 200,2. Charlotte 187.5,
3. Fort Myers 151.5,4. Island Coast 113.5,5.
Cape Coral 55,6. North Fort Myers 49,7. Ida
Baker 44,8. Port Charlotte 18.
Individuals: 106 pounds: James Monos
(R) p. Matthew Gjerde (C) 0:48,3rd: Gannon
Abernathy (PC); 113: Dominick Rhodes (R)
p. Joey Perez (IC) 2:18,3rd: Angel Remedios
(IB); 120: Rich Riechelt (R) d. Colton Thom-
as (FM) 1-0, 3rd: Drew Fay (IB); 126: Dylan
Mooney (C) md.Trenton Swanson (R) 10-0,
3rd: JoeyCiganek(NFM); 132: Sam Spence
(C) d. Davon Boyd (IC) 6-2, 3rd: Daniel Wil-
laimson (R); 138: Trey Hoff (C) tf Hunter
Weeks (R) 18-3,3rd:Juan Vila (FM).
145: Jarad Galan (R) d. Carter Evans (FM)
9-4, 3rd: Andrew Ottinger (IC); 152: Brody
Mansfield (C) p. Ron Allen (CC) 1:13, 3rd:
Mike Sorrentino (IC); 160: 1. Chase Zahal-
ka (FM) d. Nick Richards (IB) 9-8, 3rd: Gage
Schield (R); 170: Levi McQuinn (FM) d.
Tyler Floyd (R) 8-6, 3rd: Omar Powell (C);
DINA 180: Kevin Delago (FM) tf Jacob Hillman
(R) 16-0,3rd: Stone Dennis (C); 195: Jordan
Jones (CC) d.Jeremiah Martinez (C) 3-2,3rd:
Demetrik Fuller (FM); 220: Nick Quinones
ip on (IC) d. Ryan Adams (C) 3-1,3rd: Jesse Pryor
(R); Heavyweight: Bucky Dennis (C) d. Mi-
chael Delago (FM) 9-2, 3rd: David Martin
(CC).

PREP SCHEDULE
TODAY
0-56 Wrestling
7-54 District 4A-8
28, Tay-
Totals At Durant HS, Plant City
Includes North Port, 11:30 p.m.
Emma District 1A-12
,Ange- At Lemon Bay HS, 3 p.m.


Page 6 SP www.sunnewspapers.net


The Sun /Saturday, February 1, 2014


PIRA1
FROM PAGE 1





Saturday, February 1, 2014


ads.yoursun.net


E/N/C/V The Sun Classified-Section A Page 1


SUNN OE Classi ieds & Automotive
America's BEST Community Daily' Arcadia Englewood North Port Port Charlotte *


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represents cost and profit to the dealer for items such as cleaning, inspecting and adjusting new and used vehicles and preparing documents
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represents cost and profit to the dealer for items such as cleaning, inspecting and adjusting new and used vehicles and preparing documents
related to the sale or lease. Dealer not responsible for typographical errors. Vehicles may not be pictured and are subject prior to sale.
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The Sun Classified-Section A Page 2 E/N/C/V


ads.yoursunnet


Saturday, February 1, 2014


Devereaux-Kaiser car show celebrates 45 years


n 1969, two Sarasota
antique car collectors,
Maurice Devereaux
and Tom Kaiser, invited
some auto hobbyists to
display their old cars on
Maurice's front lawn. The
word spread and on the
day of the show many oth-
er men came by with their
four-wheel gems.
The next year the
Sunshine Region of the
Antique Automobile Club
of America began con-
ducting an official event
named after the founders.
The number of entry
vehicles has increased,
going as high as 2,000
with approximately 12,000
plus spectators. There is
no entry fee or judging,
however all vehicles must
be at least 25 years old.
Last Sunday, the event
was held at Lakewood
Ranch with the Sunshine
Region vice president Ed
Smith as the chairman.
He and his family along
with volunteers worked
from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.,
handling all the many
duties involved without a
break.
Despite some rain on


j' E^^ HPS-11 UNlU I-cq
1.j R iRoyston

the way up, a group of
Veteran Motor Car Club of
America members made
it to this extravaganza
in their vintage vehicles,
including Lee and me in
Ralph DiFeo's 30-year-old
Mercedes. With constant
stormclouds overhead
we decided to photo-
graph what we could.
Fortunately our efforts
paid off compared to what
could have happened
if we had waited a little
longer and really been
caught in the rather
sudden showers. Slightly
wet and exhausted we
departed to go dine out
for a great late lunch. Like
most folks who attended,
we look forward to the
46th Annual Devereaux-
Kaiser Show in 2015.


Saying good-bye
to Joe
Sadly, I report the sudden
death Jan. 24, 2014, of
Veteran Motor Car Club
of America member Joe
LaPeter, 68, of Punta Gorda
and Port Henry, N.Y He
was a very successful build-
ing contractor and investor.
He personally made the
1930 Ford "Depot Hack"
wooden-bodied vehicle of-
ten seen atVMCCA events.
Mr. LaPeter is survived by
his wife Tatyana (Tanya),
two children and four
grandchildren.
Always a pleasant gen-
tleman who had pride in
his accomplishments, the
"Woody," his family, as well
as being inVMCCA. Truly
Joe LaPeter will be missed
by all who knew him.
Details of a local me-
morial service were not
available as of the deadline
time of this article.
Don Royston is president
and co-founder of the
Veteran Motor Car Club of
America SW Florida Region
and may be reached at
941-575-0202 or leekr42@
embarqmail.com.


PHOTOS BY LEE ROYSTON
1956 Lincoln Premier Convertible, owned by Howie Drourr of Bradenton.


1946 Hudson pickup, owned by Glen Reeves of Richmond, Ind., and Englewood.


UPCOMING EVENTS
SToday,9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Free
Open Cruise, Towles Plaza, 2705 '
Tamiami Trail, Punta Gorda, hosted
bythe Veteran MotorCarClubof
America. All models,yearsand makes
including modified welcome. Profes-
sional DJ music, coffee and doughnuts
to show car participants, 50/50
drawing. No pre-registration, fees nor
to have been in the military. Info Joe
Schaefer,941-639-8217.The public is 1967 Vol
invited to attend free of charge, band, Jol
S Tuesday, 7 p.m. Veteran WW
Motor Car Club of America General -
Membership Meeting, 713 E. Marion
Ave., fourth floor, Punta Gorda.
Non-modified hobbyists welcome.
No need to be a member nor in the
military. Speaker will be nationally
known country music song writer/
producer Blake Mevis who was a
guest of Ronald Reagan at the White
House. He isalsoacollectorcarowner.
Refreshments served. Information,
941-626-4452.
SWednesday, 4-7 p.m. Morales
Cuban Cafe, 3492 Tamiami Trail, 1957 Stu
Port Charlotte.The Veteran Motor of Palme
Car ub of America will display oaa
limited number of collector cars by
members only who must pre-register
at 941-626-4452. The public is invited
to stop by.
F Feb. 8,9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Charlotte
Sun's Mid-Winter Open House&
Collector Car Show, 23170 Harbor-
view Road, Port Charlotte. Assisted
by the Veteran Motor Car Club of
America. Admission is free. Tours of
your award-winning newspaper's
office and plantfrom 10a.m.to
noon. live music from Power Outage
Continues and guest appearance by
LasVegas performerJimmyMazz. -
Food and beverages available. Enjoy -
the vehicles of yesteryear including
antique, classics, sports, special 1967 Mil
interest, motorcycles and trucks plus
some 2014 models. Meet Capt. Mike
Myers and Capt Josh Greer, writers
for the WaterLine Weekly Magazine
with their promotional boats along ,l
with Publisher Josh Olive. Free orange
juice, coffee and doughnuts to show
participants. Open to only non-mod-
ified vehicles at least 23 years old.
Twenty-fourtrophies will beawarded, *
one 4 feet high. Space restrictions
allowfora total ofiOentries There .:
is no registration fee, but you must
pre-registerwith"Ozzie"Osborneat
941-235-7701, orfor information
phone 941-575-0202.


vo Woody Wagon, owned by musician and one-man
In Sollazzo of Siesta Key.
-A. 7- 4 -.-..- -J-. _


If S, 41t- -''" ., -... S
1948 Mercury, owned by Reg Strout of Arcadia.


idebaker Golden Hawk, owned by Jim and Nancy Freed
etto.


itary Jeep, owned by Bill Sayers of Sarasota.


1953 Lincoln, owned by Bob Lignore of Sarasota.


1981 Corvette heavily modified with a supercharger owned by Jim W. Smith of Sarasota.


k! 4z ,


Above: 1959 Cadillac with animated Elvis and Marilyn Monroe, owned by Gary and Virginia Costa of Largo.
At left: 1927 LaSalle, owned by Chris Kerrigan of Sarasota.





Saturday, February 1, 2014


ads.yoursun.net


E/N/C/V The Sun Classified-Section A Page 3


Mazda 6 can transform



from workhorse to



thoroughbred


(MCT) For years,
Mazda has been a drab
underdog in import
auto sales. Though its
products almost univer-
sally received excellent
reviews (including the
firm's love affair with
vehicles powered by its
Wankel Rotary Engine),
dealerships were few and
far between. Word-of-
mouth advertising, the
best there is, was more a
whisper than a roar. To
reach "critical mass," so
to speak, both highly vis-
ible dealers and buzz on
the street are absolutely
necessary. This, however,
could be the year its
spanking-new "6" makes
major inroads against
Toyota's Camry, Honda's
Accord and a plethora of
similar rivals. The "6" is
a quiet and comfortable
mid-size that, when
pushed, transforms in
character from ordinary
workhorse to a near
thoroughbred.
Outside, the front-
drive Mazda 6 looks
only slightly different
from its ancestor. A nip
here, a tuck there and in
nearly every dimension
you'll find it's grown
about two inches. The
heated leather-trimmed
front seats are no longer
pillow-soft: they're firm
but not uncomfortable.
A large console with
usable cup holders
nestles between the twin
buckets. The split/folding
back bench has adequate
room for two. The trunk
and a hidden temporary


spare fit nicely in the
slightly larger rear area
but remember, there's
no industry standard
governing usable space
measurements. Look at
every possible nook and
cranny to judge if there's
space for your needs.
Turning to the dash,
you'll find today's
popular (at least among
automakers) electronic
forest of dials, gauges
and all manner of
buttons. There are three
"6" models, the controls
and mystifying buttons
varying among the trio
from relatively Spartan
to awful complexity. For
$2,000 above the top-
line model's base price
($29,695) you can order
the Technology Package.
It consists of a radar-us-
ing cruise control (it
slows the car if it believes
you're too close to the
car in front of you), a for-
ward obstruction warn-
ing (it works similarly
to the cruise control), a
lane departure warning
system, grill shutters that
close to make the vehicle
more aerodynamic and
many other items. The
only intriguing item
is the I-Loop System,
a battery that during
breaking conserves
energy the car can use to
run accessories, such as
the air conditioner, when
you stop. Capacity: about
one minute. Most "6"
permutations also have a
standard or optional GPS
system. Don't buy it. A
Garman aftermarket unit


does a better job and can
be transferred car-to-car.
Standard features
on the top-line Grand
Touring model tested
include heated power
side mirrors, a tilt/tele-
scope steering column
with electric door locks
and windows, a back-up
camera, antilock four-
wheel disc brakes with
emergency brake distri-
bution and stability/trac-
tion control, a rear cross
traffic alert system, a me-
diocre Bose 11-speaker
sound system with AM/
FM/MP3/CD and three-
month trial satellite
radio, a trip computer
(not recommended due
to inaccuracy, as on most
cars), electric steering,
power brakes, Bluetooth
capability, an alarm
system and much more.
Powering the new
Mazda "6" is a 2.5 liter,
184 horsepower regular
fuel aluminum power-
plant with four valves
per cylinder and dual
overhead cams. Rated by
the EPA at 28 city and 40
miles per gallon highway,
it's touted as one of the
"6's" strong points. It
uses the Atkinson Cycle,
an engine configuration
that allows use of a
race-car (or diesel) like
13:1 compression ratio.
By drastically altering the
engine's internal valve
timing it's claimed to
return superior mileage.
This reporter couldn't
substantiate the mileage
claims, getting 27 miles
per gallon city and 35


MCT PHOTOS
The 2014 Mazda 6's styling captures what Mazda calls its "Soul of Motion" design language.


on the road. Still these
are excellent figures for
a 3,183 pound vehicle.
In 0-60 testing the "6"
raced to the finish line in
7.2 seconds. It's the best,
or close to the best, in
class. Braking distance
from 60 to zero was mea-
sured at 131 feet, about
average for the niche.
All performance figures
were recorded using the
test car's CVT automatic
transmission, the newest
type. The unit infinitely
varies its internal gear
ratios; it shifted smooth-
ly. Note the "6" is also
available with a standard
six-speed transmission.
A pure diesel 2.2 liter is
in the works but, unlike
other cars in the class, no
gas-fueled six-cylinder
engine is planned.
Ride, an extremely
important parameter in
this segment, is akin to a
BMW or Mercedes firm
but well controlled.
The vehicle has no
European "feel" yet the
ride delivered by the
MacPherson Strut front
and Multi-Link Rear


suspensions takes bumps
and road irregularities
without losing compo-
sure. Remember, though,
some won't be pleased
with the firmness.
Handling, which goes
hand in hand with ride,
is excellent. Steering the
car takes more muscular
effort than one might
expect but it's in no way
excessive. Corners are
traversed with truly mini-
mal lean. Be sure to note
these factors when taking
a test drive.
Warranty-wise, you
receive three years of
bumper-to-bumper cov-
erage, five years or 60,000


mile drivetrain coverage
and three years, 36,000
mile roadside breakdown
coverage. Don't shy away
when your dealer offers
to sell you an extended
warranty. Though not a
necessity (they're filled
with loopholes) and deal-
ers earn about 60 percent
profit you'll be glad you
have it should your vehi-
cle suffer a catastrophic
failure.
Overall, the Mazda "6"
could be portrayed as the
sports car of the family
car class. It doesn't quite
meet all the qualifica-
tions ... but it's not far
away, either.


Old clutch idea still holds true


Dear Tom and Ray:
I am an old-timer and
have driven manual
transmissions since the
late'60s. In those days,
I was told that it is not
good to leave the clutch
depressed when at a
stoplight, as it would
prematurely wear out the
throw-out bearing. I am
now driving a 2009 Mini
Cooper with a six-speed
manual transmission,
and I'm wondering if this
old rule still applies. Or
has modern technology
improved to the point
where this is no longer
an issue? Thank you!
-Joe
TOM: No. Modern
technology has not
improved to the point
where this is not an
issue.
RAY: In other words,
it's still an issue.
TOM: In fact, back
in the late '60s, it was
far easier to change a
release (aka throw-out)
bearing when one went
bad. Many simple,


CLICK and CLACK

TALK CARS
bty Tom & Ray Ma ghozzi


Because anyone who owns a car
needsa laugh.

rear-wheel-drive cars
from that era had
transmissions that you
could take out with half a
dozen bolts.
RAY: Or, put a
less-appealing way, the
transmission could fall
out of the car if only half
a dozen bolts worked
themselves loose!
TOM: On some cars,
like Chryslers and AMCs,
you could have the trans-
mission out and on the
floor, and a new release
bearing in, in


half an hour!
RAY: These days, it's a
nightmare. You have to
pull the sub frame down,
and sometimes you have
to pull the engine and
transmission together. So
you want to do every-
thing you can to prolong
your release bearing's
existence.
TOM: To do that, you
do exactly what you've
been doing since the
'60s, Joe: You don't sit at a
traffic light with your foot
on the clutch; instead,
put the transmission in
neutral, and take your
foot off the clutch pedal.
Your release bearing is
working only when the
clutch pedal is depressed.
RAY: By the way, if a
customer ever does need
a release bearing these
days, we will always
put in a completely
new clutch at the same
time. With all that labor
involved, you'd be really
ticked off if you replaced
the release bearing only
to have the clutch fail six


months later.
TOM: And the reverse
is true, too. If a person
needs a clutch, we always
put in a new release
bearing at the same time.
RAY: But at $1,800 for
a clutch job these days,
you want to put it off as
long as possible. So rest
that left leg, Joe.

Cheap fix for
slow clock
Dear Tom and Ray:
The clock in my Jeep
Liberty requires reset-
ting every two weeks.
Apparently, the clock
is moving backward in
time. After two weeks,
the clock will be three
minutes slow. What
causes this? Is this an
indication of a larger
problem? Atom
TOM: Yes, it's an
indication of a larger
problem. The problem
is that Chrysler wasn't
aiming for bulletproof
quality when they made
this vehicle.


RAY: And apparently,
they opted for a nine-
cent clock. That's why it
runs slow: The clock is
cheap junk, Atom.
TOM: The problem
now is that it'll cost you
a lot more than the clock
is worth to remove and
replace it. You don't say
what year Liberty it is, but
the clock probably is part
of the radio display. So
you'd have to replace the
entire audio system just to
fix the clock. And unless
you're still under warranty,
that's hardly worth the
cost and trouble.
RAY: Besides, if the
problem is in the man-
ufacturing or design of
an inferior part, you'll
only be replacing it with
another one that'll run
slow, too. Maybe slower!
TOM: So you're a can-
didate for a solution we
haven't recommended in
many years now: Go buy
one of those three-for-
a-dollar, stick-on digital
clocks, and slap it right
over where your clock is.


RAY: It might not be any
better in quality (it may
even be the same clockl,
but at least if it runs slow,
you'll have the satisfac-
tion of ripping it off the
dashboard, tossing it out
the window at high speed
and replacing it with a
new one for 33 cents.
TOM: Actually, we
don't want to condone
littering. So after you rip
it off the dashboard, take
it home with you and
run over it a few times
in your driveway... then
sweep up the remains,
and dispose of them
properly, Atom.
Wait! Don't buy another
car without the mechan-
ic's checklist that's in-
cluded in Tom and Ray's
pamphlet "How to Buy a
Great Used Car: Secrets
Only Your Mechanic
Knows." It will help you
get a good used car and
avoid the clunkers. Send
$4.75 (check or money
order) to Used Car, PO.
Box 536475, Orlando, FL
32853-6475.





The Sun Classified-Section A Page 4 E/N/C/V


ads.yoursunnet


Saturday, February 1, 2014


2000


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

Z2010 ^


ROYAL PALM
RETIREMENT CENTRE
is seeking candidates to
fill the position of
COMMUNITY SALES
LEADER.
Competitive compensation
plus benefits. Previous
experience in senior housing
is preferred.
Qualified applicants should
Email Resumes to
nark.ackerman@holidatouch.cor
I//,/ VV/I/J
IN THE
CLASSIFIED
YOU CAN .....
/Find a Pet
./Find a Car
VFind a Job
/Find Garage Sales
./Find A New Employee
VSell 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!


S PROFESSIONAL
Z ^2010

COSMETOLOGIST Great
location-41. Licensed hair-
dresser wanted to rent sta-
tion. $500/mo 941-769-4077
SMALL WORLD CHRISTIAN
LEARNING CENTER
IS LOOKING FOR OFFICE ASSIS-
TANT. MUST HAVE A PROGRAMS
FLORIDA CHILD CARE CREDEN-
TIAL, PROFICIENT IN COMPUTER
SYSTEM AND PROGRAMS, BE A
TEAM PLAYER, AND BE PART OF
A CHRISTIAN FAMILY MINISTRY.
SEND RESUMES TO
DQUAN@FPCPC.COM

BANKING
0 2015


F/T TELLER SPECIALIST
& PERSONAL BANKER
Hometown bank seeks F/T
Teller with cash handling
experience and FT Personal
Banker with previous
banking experience.
Must be professional and
possess excellent customer
service skills. Apply at
Charlotte State Bank & Trust,
1100 Tamiami Trail,
Port Charlotte, FL 33953
or submit resume online to
tshremshock@csbtfl.com
EEO/AA

CLERICAL/OFFICE
[Z 2020

ASSISTANT F/1 in fast
paced Real Estate Office in
Engl. Organized, energetic,
exp in real estate desirable.
Computer/word processing
knowledge a must. Email to:
gillaspylisa@comcast.net

CUSTOMER SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVE
PART TIME

THE ENGLEWOOD SUN
NEWSPAPER IS SEEKING
INDIVIDUALS THAT HAVE
EXCELLENT CUSTOMER SERVICE
SKILLS AND WORK WELL IN A
TEAM ENVIRONMENT.
APPLICANT MUST BE RELIABLE,
FLEXIBLE AND HAVE A
PLEASANT PERSONALITY.
MUST HAVE COMPUTER
EXPERIENCE, BE ABLE TO
WORK IN A FAST PACED
ENVIRONMENT AND
MULTI-TASKING IS A PRIORITY.
"WE ARE A DRUG AND
NICOTINE FREE WORKPLACE."
PRE-EMPLOYMENT DRUG/
NICOTINE TESTING REQUIRED.
APPLY AT:
THE ENGLEWOOD SUN
120 W DEARBORN
ENGLEWOOD, FL. 34223
OR
EMAIL RESUME TO
MARUIZ@SUN-HERALD.COM.
EOE NON-SMOKING OFFICE
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 Tamniami Trail.
Punta Gorda
Find the
perfect
companion
in the
Classifieds!
LICENSED CUSTOMER
SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE
Needed. Please Fax Resume
to: 941-206-0036


i CLERICAL/OFFICE

L : 2020 ^

SECRETARIAL/
BOOKKEEPING POSITION
Proficient with Quick Books,
Excel, Word. F/T or P/T.
donna.brundermanbuilding@
comcast.net
SECRETARY
SKILLS
CONSULTING FIRM IS LOOK-
ING FOR AN EXPERIENCED
SECRETARY WITH WRITING
SKILLS, PHOTO SHOP EXPE-
RIENCE, REPORT WRITING &
WORD/EXCEL. TO WORK 3
DAYS AWEEKTO START.
CALL MON FRI 8AM4PM
AND PLEASE ASK FOR LIZ
941 475-5716

COMPUTER
:2025


GRAPHIC ART
DESIGNER
for ads and page design.
Experience with Mac's,
Quark, & photo shop,
Call 941-276-0061
MEDICAL

2030

**********
ALF in the Port Charlotte
area is looking for a
RESIDENT CARE
SUPERVISOR (DON) for a
mid-sized facility. Needs to
be able to manage and unify
care staff, meet with fami-
lies, and coordinate with
medical professionals. Salary
based on experience.
Send resume to
sunclassifiedsl@gmail.com
***********

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!


S N NEWSPAPERS
Charlolte DeSolo Englewood Nurlh Port Venice
Call 941-429-3110
for more information

CNA/ACTIVITY AIDE
$600 Sign on Bonus
This full time position to
include CNA/Activity Aide
duties. Wages based upon
experience. The hours are
from 11AM-8:30PM. This
will also include a shift
differential.
Apply at:
LUKE HAVEN
930 Tamiami Trail Venice, FL
Please Contact Jamie Fuller,
DON 941-486-5471
EOE Drug Free Workplace
MEDICAL BILLING POSI-
TION MUST HAVE 1
YEAR EXPERIENCE -
Computer and 10 key
efficiency required.
Experience in Medicare and
Commercial insurances -
plus input claims, process-
ing payments, billing
research & collections. Pos-
itive attitude & team player.
Paid insurance and vacation
benefits. State salary
requirements & experience.
Email resume:
sunclassifiedl@gmail.com
Or fax: 941-429-3111
Attention: Dept 4109
All emails/faxes are confidential.


MEDICAL
L ^ 2030 ^


DeSoto
Health & Rehab
has the following job
opportunities available:
*PT & STforPT/PRN
*RN, LPN & CNA
for all shifts
Dietary Manager F/T
*Office Assistant F/T
Fax resume to:
(863)-494-9470
For questions call:
(863)-494-5766
MEDICAL OFFICE In
Englewood seeking a versatile
Front Office person with
supervisory experience.
Full Benefits, reply with CV to
sunclassifiedsl@gmail.com
include dept 4110 in subject.


OFFICE SPECIALIST
FT position with benefits.
Physician office exp req'd.
Please fax resume to
941-625-2751
PORT CHARLOTTE REHAB
is looking for:
RNAPN Full Time
3PM-11PM & 11PM-7AM
At least 1 year experience
in Long Term Care.
Apply in person at
25325 Rampart Blvd
Port Charlotte Fl 33983
I iuuimial


SIGNATURE
HEATHCARE LLC
IS SEEKING DEPENDABLE &
COMPASSIONATE PEOPLE TO
JOIN OUR TEAM:

RN/SUPERVISOR
FULL TIME
3-11 SHIFT

RN/SUPERVISOR
WEEKENDS

LPN's
3-11 and 11-7

PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON:
SIGNATURE
HEALTHCARE LLC
4033 Beaver Lane,
Port Charlotte.
EOE/DFWP



Life __
Care-1-
Center
www.LCCA.com
We're Life Care Centers of
America, the nation's
largest privately-owned
skilled care provider. If you
share our heartfelt
approach to caring for the
elderly, consider joining our
family at Life Care Center
of Punta Gorda. We offer
competitive pay and
benefits in a mission-driven
environment.
CNA POSITIONS
3-11 SHIFT
FULL TIME

DIETARY AIDE/FILL IN
COOK
FULL TIME

DIETARY AIDE
FULL TIME
Come visit with us at 450
Shreve St. Punta Gorda EOE


L MEDICAL
low4:2030 ^

MED ASST/CNA FT/PT, for
peds off. Multitask, Ped VS,
EMR & Exp nec. 625-4919
RN/LPN/MA, Needed For
Busy Dermatology Office. Full
Time/Part Time. Experience
a Plus Fax Resume to:
941-627-4389

HORIZON
,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.
PHLEBOTOMY, EKG, CNA,
Classes Start Feb 3 '14
LPN-next class starts
Feb 17th '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

ADVERTISE!

MUSICAL
L71 A2035 ]


Do you have a heart for
serving the Lord? Englewood
East Church of Christ is
looking for a VOLUNTEER
PIANO PLAYER. Contact
Church Office @ 941-468-5520

I RESTAURANT/
HOTEL
LZ,2040 O


BOCA GRANDE CLUB
NOW HIRING FULL
TIME ALL SHIFTS, FOR THE
FOLLOWING POSITIONS:
WAITSTAFF, BARTENDER,
HOSTESS, BUSSER.
DFW, TOLL PAID. CALL
BECKI @ 941-964-2211 OR
EMAIL
CLUBHOUSEMANAGER@
BOCAGRANDECLUB.COM.

EXPERIENCED
FINE DINING SERVER
needed to fill a full time
seasonal position.
Available immediately.
Send resume to:
info@bocabaypassclub.com
Or fax to:
941-964-2997

EXPERIENCED SERVERS/
BARTENDER NEEDED
P/T Position Sundays are a
Must! Great Perks.
Employee & Spouse Golf
Free when Available.
Apply in Person Mon.-Sat.
266 Rotonda Circle
Ask for Cathy


RESTAURANT/
HOTEL
2* .040 i

COOKS & SERVERS Needed.
Apply in Person: Four Points by
Sheridan, 33 Tamiami TrI. P.G.
MEDICAL BILLING
MANAGER
Must have 5+ experience
in billing incl. eclinical.
SEND RESUME TO:
medbillingpc@gmail.com
LINE COOK Experienced. Apply
in Person: 3883 Tamiami Trail,
Port Charlotte. No Phone Calls!
WAITRESS NEEDED,
No Sunday, Apply Within:
Wee Blew Inn, Venice
i SKILLED TRADES

L ^ 2050 ^

A/C INSTALLERS AND
SERVICE TECH'S,
FT, 40+hrs, HOURLY, FLAT
RATE, COMMISSION, BENEFITS
AVAIL. Must have tools,
FLDL, 5+ yrs exp. and be
able to pass criminal
background check. DFWP
We are continuing to
grow. Are you?
NO PHONE CALLS.
Apply In Person
AA Temperature Services
24700 Sandhill Blvd
Deep Creek, 33983.
AUTO TECHNICIAN NEED-
ED Full Time for Walton's
Auto Repair Inc. Drug Free
Work Place. Apply in Person:
2533 S. Mc Call Rd.
Englewood (941)-474-0686
BUSY AUTO BODY SHOP
NEEDS EXPERIENCED
HEAVY HIT TECHNICIAN
APPLY IN PERSON
23309 HARBORVIEW RD,
CHARLOTTE HARBOR, FL 33980.
DOOR & WINDOW
INSTALLER
Must be experienced,
Have tools & truck. Apply at:
23245 Harborview Rd. PC



EXPERIENCED TIRE
TECH with light mechani-
cal exp. DL Required!
Starting pay $400-
$600/wk 941-639-5681

Positions Available for
BACKHOE OPERATORS
with CDL. Apply:
SOS Septic Inc.
941-662-0095
HANDYMAN HELPER Car-
pentry exper. plus. Able to lift
materials. 941-204-8237



EXPERIENCED, with all
phases of plumbing
including Experienced
BACKHOE OPERATOR
DFWP, references, clear
driving record.
PLEASE CALL Jimmy @
941-625-9981
QUALIFIED AUTO & LIGHT
Truck techs with driveability
and HVAC exp. Monday- Friday
DFWP 863-491-8500
RV DETAILER, FT 40
hours +, looking for an
experienced detailer with
clean driving record. Job
includes cleaning RV's
interiors and exteriors.
Drug Free, Non-Smoker.
Call Ed Davidson (941)
966-2182 or
jobs@rvworldinc.com
WRECKER DRIVER, Must
have experience & be able to
work nights & weekends.
Live in Englewood area.
Clean Drivers License.
Apply in person:
Sterns Auto Service, 1590
S. McCall Rd., Englewood.






Saturday, February 1, 2014


ads.yoursun.net


E/N/C/V The Sun Classified-Section A Page 5


SALES
Lw [ 2070 -


ADVERTISI G
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.


SALES SALES
L w 2070 ^ 00 0^


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
STraining
* 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


FRONT COUNTER
INSIDE SALES &
ORDER TAKER
Computer skills a must
Apply in person:
Raymond Building Supply
2233 Murphy Court
North Port, Florida
EOE DFWP

I//,/ V/,//
IN THE
CLASSIFIED
YOU CAN .....
/Find a Pet
./Find a Car
VFind a Job
.Find Garage Sales
./Find A New Employee
VSell Your Home
/Sell Your Unwanted
Merchandise
/Advertise Your
Business or Service

Classified -
it's the reliable
source for the
right results



PUT

CLASSIFIED

TO WORK

FOR YOU!


SALES
L ^ 2L070 ^



READY TO MAKE
MORE MONEY?

SALES/NEW BUSINESS
S DEVELOPER
Come work with the Sun
Newspapers Telephone
Sales, New Business
S Developer team
located in
S North Port Florida.

SWe 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
S 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:
4e Training
.0 Stable company that
is very Community
Minded and involved.
:O Opportunity to expand
Your business skills

Please email your resume
to:
SJobs@sunletter.com

S Equal Opportunity
: Employer/Drug & Nicotine
: Free Diversified Workplace.
Pre-Employment Drug &
: Nicotine Testing Required.

Get the
Word out -
Advertise
in the
Classifieds!


SALES
Lwow 2070 ^


SALES & MARKETING
ASSISTANT
Entry Level Marketing/
Entry Level Advertising
We are America's Best
Community Daily newspaper,
with the largest classified
section in Florida. We are
located in North Port Florida.
Duties Include, but are
not limited to:
Executing sales and
marketing functions to
company standards
Assists customers with any
questions they may have in
regards to our products
Gains knowledge on
all new clients the
company acquires
Ensure highest level of
customer service resulting in
increased productivity and
achieving sales goals
Knowledge of our
systems follow through of
advertising copy
Growth opportunities may be
available for those who
qualify.This position is entry
level, previous experience in
sales and marketing helpful.
We look for candidates with
the following:
Some college or
degree preferred
S* Outstanding
interpersonal skills
Student Mentality
Leadership Experience
0 Experience in retail, sales,
advertising & marketing
Ability to work in a high
energy environment
Please email resume to:
Jobs@sunletter.com
Sun Classifieds attention:
Geri Kotz EOE, DFWP
Pre-employment drug &
nicotine testing required.


SALES
L 2070 ^



OUTSIDE ACCOUNT
EXECUTIVE/FULL TIME

We are looking for a
Self-starter who is
efficient, experienced,
well organized and
effective in developing
strong business
relationships.

You will be on the front
line growing new revenue
opportunities through
display advertising in the
Nokomis, Osprey, and
South Sarasota area.

A key initiative is to drive
success and an ROI for
your customer base.
We are a well-established,
high-production,
successful community
business. The dress code
is business casual.
If you determine you are
the right fit for this
exciting sales opportunity,
please send your resume
to bobw@smartshopg.com
REAL ESTATE SALES
Now's the time....to join an
office with 22 YEARS of
proven results....and this is
the place! NO desk fees,
full-time support staff, in
house training, company REO
leads and personalized lead
management software.
Call today for a confidential
interview.
ERA Advantage Realty, Inc.
(941-)255-5300
J.ament@embarqmail.com
SALES POSITION
*IMMEDIATE OPENING*
* Best compensation in the
industry!
So many leads to handle!
The absolute best
inventory to sell from!
Call or email Jimmie Tucker:
1-863-494-3838
tucker3314@yahoo.com
ARCADIA CHEVROLET BUICK
AND CHEVROLET TRUCKS





The Sun Classified-Section A Page 6 E/N/C/V


ads.yoursunnet


Saturday, February 1, 2014


[A A N A mSPA U_ TNI t


Find the people here to keep your home, business and transportation running smoothly. N
Include Your Business in This Directory. Call 866.463.1638


)-ilti Care


-dt4Care l^


)i Adut 4r


PREVENT Serious
Bathroom Falls
Let Us Install A
Safety Shower & Bathtub
E GRAB BAR

Recommended by Doctors
and Physical Therapists
Over 20Yars Erperience

Jinim's Bathroom
Grab Bars, LLC
941-626-4296
jimsbathroomgrabbars@gmail.com
License# 123956


*II


A Lending
Hand. Inc.
* Caregivers/
Companions
0 Hourly or 24/7 CareI!



941-809-3725 '
License #230506 / #30211577


;NIORS Helping SENIORS*

r Do you or a loved one
S need a little help?
y/ We do light housekeeping,
S meal preparation,
i errands, companionship
& many other services.
CALL TODAY!
3 941-257-8483


Ar------------------------


124 HOUR SERVICE ALL OCCASIONS ANYWHERE!

CITY CAB



941-763-2388
Ft. Myers $49- Tampa $119
Door-to-door Service* Clean, Air Conditioned Cars
I i i in i i


AC/DC
AIR CONDITIONING
FREE
Service Call
With Any Repair!
$39 During
Reg. Bus.
$ Hours
Maintenance
Special
Must mention coupon when calling
941-716-1476
Lic.#CAC1814367

-n-rn


Thi~sei
reere forI
you buines

ca ll
42-31 ori
Emil youra
to lsified*


'Woeae
Air Conditioning
& Heating
Service
Installations
Free Estimates
Commercial Residential
Serving Sarasota and
Charlotte County
423-1746
State Certified "A" Contractr CA C056738
Kevin Woods Owner


S.O.S. A/C & Het
941-468-4956
St. Lic#CAC1816023


16 Seer
Air Conditioning
Systems
at as low as
$2,995
Installed
10 Year Warranty


1 0%APR: Upoi5i er.s -aP.


) Aluminum


SINCE Ml MP Edward Ross
J j lj 1996 Construction
Services, Inc.
No Job Too Big
Or Too Small

ScreenEnre
B Screen Rooms & Lanais Rescreens
Garage Screens
T Pool Cages & Rescreens -GrSm reie
Seamless Gutters Hurricane Shutters
S Soffit & Facia Window Replacement
Pavers & Concrete Over 30 Yrs Exp
in Venice Area
'(941) 408-8500
I Lic#6B6059107


) Almiu


IUW d Pool Cages
Screen Rooms
W WN DOWSPorches
PANELS Rain Gutters
GS /I- -Aluminum Roofs
ENS\ Rescreening
&SERVICE Front Entries
z U LIC.# SCC131150987
Serving BISHOP'S ALUMINUM
harlotte & Call 941-925-3200 for a Free estimate
sota Counties, www.bishopsaluminum.com


FREE
DELIVERY OF FRESH
& SALTWATER FISH
& CORALS
Serving Charlotte &
Sarasota Counties
Since 1994
(941) 441-8658
Lic./Ins.


n-..Estate Sales
Antiques
SCollectibles
yi.L Machinery
^,^ ^ ~Real Estate
+ Business Liquidation
Jack Robillard Inventory Reduction
President Vietnam Veteran
PrincipalAuctioneer Free Verbal Appraisals
AU3437AB2632 941.575-9758
robillardauction @cs.com
RobillardAuctioneers.comn
Sharon Trenary, Broker, Lie BK532240


)uoSIV 4


clu dyor BOdu l
Repair I







Filar Oe 35 Years Experience
Driveways I'[nstlledl,
Ihealls Complete Auto &




DumpSiLight Truck DRepair
guaanted Transport &Towing
Service
Welding, Metal
chll I buy unwanted
and junk cars
9v Rdaf7oa0E4941-626-37"24
Li, # MV 84601



Treemendous; BOB'S
TreeCAIE
Dumptruck Services D division e oACINETs c
941-426-898e Esi SOLUTIONS
Back Hoe Services I 941-276-0599
Fill Dirt / Over 33 Years Experience
Grading For all your cabinet and
Driveways Installed NI
Shell/ Rock /Icountertop needs
Private Roads / Call for a FREE estimate 1-i
T ri a x l D u p T u c k F o r m e r O w n e r o f A -1 C a b in e ts
JReliable-Free Estimatesl Lic#22535 MY
80nn578


FIR

I I' I'ER
I *J
OF FLORBB~IDA
Proudly Serving
Ch~arltt out


-4

ihe State of Florida
Requires all
Contractors to be
Registered or
Certified.
Be advised to
Check License
lumbers with the
State by Calling
850-487-1395 or
on the Web at
floridalicense.com


COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR
* TIRES BRAKE SERVICE
* WHEELS SHOCKS
* TUNE UPS BRAKES
* WHEEL ALIGNMENT FULL SERVICE
* A/C SERVICE CENTER
Specializing in
NEW TIRE TAKE-OFFS
$4995
Sizes 13"-20" & Up Call for your Size & Price!
Includes Installation & Balance


BFGoodrich





LINIIOYALT
^..a.rL.O..


Clenin


I '-U, RCK
(LA & PLIH

L#204& Ins


HALL'S TRUCKING
& BOBCAT SERVICES
Paver & Concrete Driveways
Stone Washed Shell
Fill Dirt Grading
Shell Driveway Installed
Small Tree & Brush Removal
Commercial & Residential Clean-Ups
Reasonable Rates & Reliable Service
(941) 485-5717
Cell (941) 716-3650


-Cln


Chris Rabys
Cleaning 0
Service
Svi RESIDENTIAL! ftez4 Vau
CLEANING House Clean Specials!
5 DeepCleanYourHomeFrom Top t-- --
Opt ~ :uTi oBottom InsideOut Startingfrom $99
94122-989 -- -- -Window
941-223-9289 :$10 Off Cleaning:
Serving Venice InitialClean$20 Off
to Northern Sarasota 941-204-8057
941.623.3601 www.mrsceaningup.com
941-6233601 JA W B Licensed & Insured


) AlI ConItioning


)irpr Shutl Sevc


ALASREIALE... SPOTAIO
PoiigSafe Rlible Cureos & ffrdbl




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Saturday, February 1, 2014


ads.yoursun.net


E/N/C/V The Sun Classified-Section A Page 7


-I


,U N .au NEWSPAPERS


Find the people here to keep your home, business and transportation running smoothly.
Include Your Business in This Directory. Call 866.463.1638


mi Repi r


- 4ocrt


-)Cnree(


Flow-Bite is a Supplemental Defense
System that takes a Bite out of Inline
Water Bacteria Buildup & Chloride Residue *
For more information, please visit us on our website at:
www.watercreekinlinesolutions.com
Email: infoc@watercreekinlinesolutions.com
"Feed the Bear" H20 #c-21406

,ntuioIn^K


A......AB F COMPUTER REPAIR I
COMPUTE REPAB i LOW FLAT RATE: 7 DAYS I
I HousecallsNow'I 941-830-3656
Available! : $25&Up Repairs .
I* MPUTERS |. Door to Door Service --- '
I Availa' e days I Same Day Repair :!
S Certified I| Virus / Data Recovery
941.764.3400,11 Computer Clean-up
941.276.50111 Free Phone Diag. Lie/Insured CertTechlOYrsExp
-L -- -- - - - - - -


)i C Hi


(BMW


I) 4e^k


BLUEPARROT ENT. TEDDY'S Free Crack Repair with
ALLCONSTRUCTION Licenwd a HANDYMAN & CompleteRenoation
SResidential Commercial CONSTRUCTION INC. &Iu B 001dD3 Bdecks
e Interior e*Exterior Specializing in .. T REMODELING, PDoriovleway designs ....
e New Existing new home Inc. Garagefloors
'..p a__ g .n: construction, Patio's and more
SpeciaizgMadditions, No*obig ese
Additions, Remodeling, Garages additions, No Job Too Big Ien sue .
Kitchens, Baths & Disability Accessible remodeling, or Too Small! s cu t
Tile/Stone, Wood, Laminate Flooring detached too*, i
Windows& DoorsQ garages A(941) 629-4966 I l
Insurance Claims
"Just Call and SkI 941-662-0266 941-809-0473 ide Licensed&IInsured 941-375-1103
Lic#CBC258748 insured www.krauthconcorn #CRC132748 Insured L & ns
Lic.#CBC1258748 insured www~krauthcon.com #CRC1327458 Insuired Lic. & Ins


)Boor


-Bor


E7SLIDER

Sliding Glass
Door Repairs
Wheels, tracks
and locks
Free Estimates
Licensed & Insured
941-628-8579
IbnEMnM 11


Sliding
Glass Door
Repairs
941-706-6445
*Wheels
*Tracks
* Locks & Lock Sets
Free Estimates
Since 1981
Lic. / Insured


COMPLETE
DRYWALL
" Hang
* Finish
" Patchwork
" All Textures
" Popcorn
Removal
* Paint
Matt Potter
941-232-8667
Free Estimates


I "THE GO TO GUYS"
Dryer Vent Cleaning
Clean Roof Top Vents
ACT: 15,000 housefir leas n Pipe Behind t
a year are caused from
clogged dryer vents.., the Dryer r pT.
*Clean Inside of Der
AVERAGE COST $40
AEAGEO $ Are your clothes taking too long to dry?
New Year Price is: Current member of the North PortArea
NAME YOUR OWN PRICE! Chamber of Commerce
You heard right!
Save your family... A+ Rating with the Better Business Bureau


GARY
DRAKE
Dryer Vent
Cleaning
And Inspection
Prevent Fires
Go GREEN!
Phone 941-204-6468
Over 30 Years Experience
Lic#773-00006427 / Ins.


W :Ii"PlugIntD I


" I Mabitennwce
Rim Troub.eshooling, Etc!
100% Satisfaction Guaranteed
ASK ABOUT OUR SENIOR DISCOUNT


LIC# EC0003078


NM 1M 1iilJI1l'lI

The State of Florida
Requires all
Contractors to be
Registered or
Certified.
Be advised to
Check License
Numbers with the
State by Calling
1-850-487-1395 or
on the Web at
myfloridalicense.com


fFaillMr lilMi[lD m MIo


TOPPS IS M ,1
FENCE INC. JoWds g ie.e

941-429-0800 2014Q0 -mu *ms ,, *t.Um -Pa
*rRoef*o plm*N*MF ,i m
PVC Golf Carts *wpw *,ftn a ,Ri
ALUMINUM Starting at *,ua i *&d=qx, *lnymt=tcmim.b
ALUMINUM $5105 Venice Native
CHAIN L/NK Serving Sarasota County
"NOW HIRING" 941.485.2172
I icpnspetAAAflfl10f6l1 941 *485*21


]KmrLrnK4DE~IEII'I


SBill's Handyman
Service
SCeiling Fans
Ughts
e 9 Faucets
SClogged
Drains
) Toilets
9 Washer & Dryer Repair
e 15+ Yrs Experience
941-661-8585
Licensed


T6'~SWm1ess!


ccA o cf^cfcop
:5" to 6"*M uw
*ComMmtcuid
eO )wr inlmernt & increase o properlys value
Call or ywrfteeetimale
941-525-5227
S&tuiq SAUotU& CouKt4


-:l i 4i


* Pressure Washing
* Gutter Cleaning
* Mowing
* Yard Work & more
OLDE WORLD
QUALITY & DEPENDABILITY
Insured References
Call John
941 286-5940


- 4N "*<


J&J
HANDYMAN
Painting
Pressure
Washing
and Much More!
Over 30 Years
Experience & Satisfied
Customers
Serving Venice &
Sarasota Areas
941-525-7967
941-493-6736
Lic. & Fully Insured
Call For FREE Estimate


Alane


-7;


Ca fr nintriewM
DO6G0CARE


^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^ I "u-. .-1- .-__.-.- IL


JILlc. GRG1328482 &Inlsured 1


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FRE COMPUTER


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)Gersn


A Carpenter
Around
The House
Interior, Exterior
Remodel & Finish Work
Cabinet, Door, Window &
Wood & Tile Floors
Full Handyman Services
Jaines M. Okell
941-210-1693
Registered FL Co. Since 1993
Registered & Insured
Serving Sarasota County


sHI I =,iQp






The Sun Classified-Section A Page 8 EINICIV ads .yoursun net Saturday February 1, 2014
U U


K


nd the people here to keep your home, business and transportation running smoothly. \ ;
Include Your Business in This Directory. Call 866.463.1638 '


SU NEWSPAPERS ,


t


0auling





Ire Es imaes


) om Improvment4


'.1-Ic


-)I4rrigtio


AMERICAN
IRRIGATION
*FREE ESTIMATES
* RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL
* 13+ YEARS EXPERIENCE
* INSTALL, REPAIR, TROUBLESHOOTING
& MAINTENANCE
*FULLY UCENSED & INSURED
* 1 YEAR WARRANTY ON PARTS & LABOR
*CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
* SERVING SARASOTA & CHARLOTTE
COUNTIES
Charlotte Countylicense:AAA-11-O0010
Sarasota County /license RGLAIR-SIS-63
941-587-2027
www.americanirrigationfl.com


1ninI mI m4M


A Full Service
Irrigation Company
Maintenance Repair
Installation


rainscapefl.com


FREE Estimates
(941)888-2988
c. iAA 30008


Dave Beck
The Handyman
Kitchen &
Bath Remodels
Ceramic Tile
941.766-1767
CRC 1327942
Licensed & Insured
Member BBB


a I-.


)Lanscap


f
"WE CAN DO ANYTHING!"
Bush Hogging
Brush Mowing
Tree, Lot &Vegetation
Mulching
Wree, Stump Removal
Selective Clearing
A41A56633
941 A04166


WRIGHT & SONIC


A^quaticK^
"^Plantf
\ OF FLORIDA INC.
LAKE & POND SERVICES WWW.APOFL.COM
* INCREASE PROPERTY VALUES SERVICES TO FITYOUR
* CREATE AN AESTHETICALLY SPECIFIC LAKE & POND NEEDS
PLEASING AMENITY FREE QUOTE
CALL TO SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT WITH ONE OF
OUR LICENSED AND INSURED TECHNICIANS
941-378-2700


SVenice Mowing
SEnglewood Mulch
SNorth Port Stone
.Charlotte Design
PtCharotte Installation
SRotonda Trees
SGulf Cove Shrubs
& S.G.C.
Locally Owned & Operated
Great Equipment
Great Work Ethic
SSatisfied Customers
FREE ESTIMATES
941-426-7844
Lic. RGLAN-SL-29 Ins.


VIBUIRNIUM & EUGENIA
FOR PRIV. HEDGE
3-15 Gal
Pigmy, Royal &
Sylvester Palms
SPtril Vines, focus,
rern'Island,-Flax
tilliesr& nore


.11 El


I1 V w pr g ,r' "g r


.& P Driveway Mix
$39.99 per Yard
get More Bang For Your Duck!
Free Delivery on 5 yards or more!. No coupons necessary
Some restrictions may apply
19888 Veterans Blvd., Port Charlotte across from Jackie's Auto Body
M-F9a-4p, Sat 9a-lp
A+ 941-PZ3-619Z
Rated Lic11-00002010


*nm]=mIrem1ialik*o11Tl,1


MHILAZZO'S

LANDSCAPING
All phases of Residential
Landscaping.
Installations, Planting,
Pepper Berry Control,
Concrete Curbing
Family owned & operated 50 yrs.
LIC. & INSURED
Call Tommy
941-830-1005


EXPERIENCED

LANDSCAPER
SPECIALIZING IN:
WEEDS -PRUNING
TRANSPLANTING
LAWN
MAINTENANCE
941-876-3097
LICENSED I


" Sml Jobs -




" .~v- SReplc


-0e


MOVING HELP
Packing Loading


JIM 223-6870
JFRich40@gmail.com


SKIP'S
MOVING
[ LOCAL&LONG
DISTANCE
I ITEMORA
WHL E HOUSE!

941-766-1740
REG # IM1142 LIC, INS.


TJI MILAZZOSR.

941-415-0058
Lawn Cutting
Most Lawns
eOg (qOn Cut Only
Lp.&'r tU When Needed
Trim Bushes, Plant Design
Weeding & Mulching
Serving Englewood, Cape Haze
and Rotonda only
PROMPT, DEPENDABLE SERVICE
46 YEARS EXPERIENCE
LIC. & INSURED


1A r^


941-237-1823
Fl Mover Reg. No. IM1647


Island Breeze
Lawn Service
Residential & Commercial
14 Years Experience


Owner Operated
Licensed & Insured
Serving Venice &
Surrounding Communities
For free estimate call Keith
941-445-2982


i -Wills mivorce
Taxes Living Trusts
Demimd'm Power of ASterngy
n low cot sist ance ii hmportmnt docunmient
Spmpration in our office or we will come to you.
Call foran appointment
941.629-07 0 UMll
r5 Aaron St.. Unit 72 Port Charlotte, 33952
We are Mobile-Notary
www.non-lawyerservices.com
We are not attorneys and may not give legal advice


TWO MEN AND A TRUCK Individual
Craftsman
"M/lovers Interior and Exterior
Who One job atatime
V 0Who Yours!
Cla reW The job is done when
0 C r'" you are happy.
SWe sell boxes! Family man living and
9O working in Venice
M359-1904 CallMarc
U.S. DOT No. 1915800 nn 2
Fully Licensed and Insured 920I421-0771


) Pane


srEvw~s
CUSTOM PAIN fNG

AFFO9PAPLE
QUALITY WORK
30 Years Experience
Interior & Exterior
Free Estimates

(9ee2rencesAvai lble
Serving Punta Gorda, Venice,
Englewood & North Port
Lic#10-00007724
Lic#1300015881
Insured


Serving Englewood,
North Port, Port Charlotte
& Venice Areas
PANNY
MILLER I
PAINTING. LLC
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
FREE ESTIMATES
(941) 830-0360
danspainting4602@comcast.net
Licensed & Insured
#AAA009886


Mark Hunter
Painting
Fine Interior & Exterior Painting
My 34th year in business
Perfect work, prompt service
Pay nothing until work complete
Over 1,200 homes repainted
Free Estimates, Bonded, Insured
Serving Sarasota County Only Lic# 90000092534
Call
Mark 941-475-2695


ALLPHA
HOME TREATMENTS
Painting
Pressure Cleaning
Coatings/Sealers
and more!
941-321-0637
941-408-0715
Licensed & Insured


) iii iL N i I I


,) Pine


Colin's
Painting
Painting
SCarpentry
Interior
Exterior
uPressure
Washing
11.468.1082
30 Years Experience
Serving Sarasota&
Charlotte Counties
Licensed & Insured


'NIC
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UIN
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DISCOUNT ROCK


.............. II


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- - - - - - --- I I I I


in


The Sun Classified-Section A Page 8 E/N/C/V


ads.yoursunnet


Saturday, February 1, 2014


m


,) Law


) Law Care


Dmasonly


(DD I =,


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SSUNA
10 .NEWSPAPERS


pi in m the people here to Keep your home, Dusiness and transportation running smoothly.
Include Your Business in This Directory. Call 866.463.1638I


) P intin


NATHAN DEWEY
PAINTING
Residential/Commercial
Interior/Exterior
Drywall repair
Pressure washing
Popcorn and wallpaper
removal
Handyman Services
over _
30pyears ...
experience
Lic. &Ins.
Free Estimates
941-484-4576


INC-
Family Owned & Operated
Over 27 Years Local Experience
Residential Commercial
Specializing in Re-Paints
WHERE QUALITY & VALUE MEET
Call Now For a Free Estimate

Licensed & Insured hiu -12-00015


-4


The State of Florida
Requires all Contractors to be
Registered or Certified.

Be advised to Check License
Numbers with the State by Calling
1-850-487-1395 or on the Web at
myfloridalicense.corn


-fPinin


-)Pantn


NOW OFFERING
SENIpRJDISg'dUNTS


"For all your
painting needs,
the choice is EaZy"
~Wanzpintinyserv .cescom


q erior
painting
Inc.
SFull Service Painting Company
SFurniture Refinishing
Full Spray Shop
*Power Washing
FREE Estimates
Licensed & Insured
0103673 0405875


-II


Mike Dymond
Quality
Painting
941-.544-0764
Int./Ext. Repaints
Pressure Cleaning
27 Years Exp- Many Ref.
Free Estimates
i577,'7J
Licensed & Insured


LARRY
ESPOSITO
PAINTING, INC.
1010OFF
0jjrSenio rs &Veterans
BsffilsMm
941,764,1171
License& Insured


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"Retired but DO.iaL
not tired" lu onibi
Faucets, Sinks, Ir^ "
Stools, Garbage f Ser ce Compan
Disposals, mBforiA eYour
Pressure Tanks, Water llmbingNee for ou
Softeners/filters Etc. Cl for Sp-o
Most Anything. Monty opcials
Just Ask Ross 10% OFF
Master Plumber with this ad
RF1067393 941-626-9353
1-941-204-4286 "_,_CFC___ __


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GLENS Benson's Bailey's VENICE Jenkins
Pre e Quality PaienigadoPRESSURE IHomelmprovement
SCCleaning Pressure CLEANING Vinyl Siding, Soffit&Fascia SP'CIAILIZ1NG!IN
-Repairsiential -C .0m *Safe No Pressure Cleaziz g NOWALK Installation/Repairs SCREEN1iROOM
Roofs, Homes, Docks, Pool Decks Roof Cleaning.Exterior Interior Painting Pressure Washing
Pm &Mtr Patios, Sidewalks, Driveways, Pool Cages & T Driveways
Gutters Screen Enclosures Lanais Pool Decks & Cages
AUTODETAILING, WindowCleaning CHAMBER MEMBER P Seamless Gutters
"No Job Too Big or Small" 941-697-1749 Lic.&Insured in Sarasota, 497-2493 PaintingSeil
Klayton Keesihgw941-587-5007 No. Port& Charlotte Counties
I'in"e 1983 941-497-2728
6 1Lic./Ins. ciations Welcome!
wwwBensonsQualityCleaning corm 941-497-1736 .!sedFree t. Owner/ Operated Lic./Ins.
www.enso 736 Lic. InI


John's $5Tp,$0SdsR 4W&
Rescren $55 Tps, $3 Sides SCREENING Rescreens
Pool Cagesg"- Complete Rescrees Licensed & Fully Insured a Ondr Opeated
SLanai's & Entries I 25 yrs. experiencens1Pl cages R(
L i c e n s e de i n e....S P E C IA L IZ IN G INIII................e*E n t w ags T
Ft e u25 years experience Rscreening (Up to 1500 Sq Feet) j RESCREENING Garag ers
RecrenngPOOL CAGES Honest. Dependable,
SDon't let the bugs bite Handyman Services Free Estimates & LANAIES uo5tf Seriace
eFree Available Also Repairs, Entr ays, Referces Available.
S timates (941)875-8296 SCREEMACHINE Garages, Sliderasd ESES
Free Estimates LiceneIureNO JOB TOO SMAL U
941-883-1381 SeringCse1Co- Licensed&19se 4 s 57 nr. C
^^^^^^^^B--W k< Since 1995 941-809f 1 / H--^|^BHII-11* 71 94 1-915-773 HU,
Lic.9341 & Insured Licensed & Insured 1r94 ) -7370


HO&F TAWN
REPAIRS
ROOFING REPLACEMENT
ES- SHINGLE FLAT ROOFS
METAL SPECIALISTS
30 YEARS EXPERIENCE
DISCOUNTS TO
SENIORS & VETERANS
FREE INSPECTIONS
& ESTIMATES
ILL AlC)A
GH941.662-0555
COATS CONSTRUCTION, INC
LICENSE CCC#1325731 & INSURED


= nI ..........


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11


11


Saturday, February 1, 2014


ads.yoursun.net


E/N/C/V The Sun Classified-Section A Page 9


i







*. ---


SUN4
J ^^ -- ^NEWSPAPERS


SFind the people here to keep your home, business and transportation running smoothly.
Include Your Business in This Directory. Call 866.463.1638


)'l Roing


)-oin


^ ^ i^L VOTED BEST OF THE P"! n" M B!
"Protecting Your
f E b BESTINCHARLOTTE Biggetinvestment."
t^|COUNTY 2011thru2013 8
HOOFING a REPAIRS COUNTY 2011 thlU2013 Tiles.- Shingles.-Metal
CallSteve Fora Insulation. Roof Cleaning
FREE Estimate
7^_ \METAL-TILE SHINGLE ; Serving Sarasota &
-"FLAT ROOFS Ch ttecountyfor
SOver 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE -
SIN SOUTHWEST FLORIDA 398
Small or Large Repairs to Total
Replacement Steve's the Man for the Job!
Lie CCC-1326838 Bonded d& Insured


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ENGLEWOOD
ROOFING
Family Owned Since 1961

NEW ROOFS
RE-ROOFS REPAIRS
Commercial & Residential
State Uc,#CCC 132567
Re-roofs Are Our Specialty
Bus: 941-474-5487
Fax: 941-475-0799
Call Ron Call John


'IIF IR00 41


Roofing..


REROOFS & REPAIRS
Shingle Tile Metal Flat


ine1988


Call today for a FREE estimate 941-473-3605


Financing Available
MARK KAUFMAN ROOFING
www.markkaufmanroofing.com
License #CCC044038


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ROOFING Roofing
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J Owned &
Operated
Reroofs & Repairs Since 1984
W orkmasp
W ansh 426-8946
Guaranteed
Insurance Inspections Free Estimates
941-47-71 Metal, shingles, flat roofs
41-73-7781l Replace & Repair
LIC:RC29027453 LIC#CCC1325895


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Re-Roofing & Repair Specialists
LEONARD'S ROOFING,
& INSULATION INC.
i Family owned and
etifj ~operated since 1969
Shingle Single Ply
0 Tile Metal
Tuilt-u Full Carpentry
SBuilt-up ~Service Availabh


Reagan Leoi
Lic.# RC


,ard 488-7478
0066574


HARBOR RAYTIPPINS
SCOOTERS Seawall Erosion Repair
SFor all your Repair Sink Holes &
V scooter needs... Sodding
A1S, AM.So] Tree Service Shrubs
M t i& Weeding
SotrTo! 625-2124
Punta[Gorda FL33950 Lic & Insured
Owner Operated
:7 0 Lic.# 79232


4


LAWN REPLACEMENT ICi n CEB 11C TILE DT i AM T l MOT BAY E
No Job Too BIG J*SIN LND0EEE0E8U R M u.11E... A T16jj &
or Too small! "Stucco Gu ALS AW/"OR IW tCJ01 "iOvI *Convert bathtubtoTIE
o RustlicedsBa STUCCO, INCA. T iIm j SVION Installation Of All easy access shower l
Wi ve ah Rew ps airs | &R ea Tile Marble Stone *Handicap access shower Remodel Bats Floors
O RustedBands New Consiction 3 PWoodFlooin Shower repair& replace YOUR TILE OR MINE
snl *Decorative Bands & Remodels 35YRSX Loose or Hollow Shower Bath Remodel Free In-Home Shopping Stone Porcelain
wwwmalone sodWom Window Sill Repair Rusted bands & NO JOB TOO SMALL FrTile New Construction Licensed & Insured Marble Wood Floors Installed
Match Any Texture Wire Lath Repai 12 yrs. In Rotonda West. & Remodeling Owner/Install 94125.5186
Sarasota County Drywall Repair ver20Yearsin Englewood
5No Job Too Small Spraycrete & Free estimates. FREE ESTIMATES 20x20 Porcelain CELL 941-628-0442
941-955-8327 Senior&Veterans Discount Dry-wall repair. Installer/Owner. Established 1988 from $3.69 MARTY-OWNER/TILESETER
Charlotte County (941)716-0872 Jim 12 42 4 Professionally Installed Li/ins WorkmaIn's omp.
9416371333 ( )49453 9 0 38 s 474-1000 rofessionllynst7lled
Lic#CGC11173 --9 4 1 -6 9 7 -5 9 4 8 Lic. #AA A 006338 & Ins 4C-0 0 ha :rlotte C untySin e ]1987


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We do it allF, J RIZ TREE
Pressure Cleaning SERVICE
Rescreening .S\ ER .....V.I V.CE
SDemossing Trees SPECIALIZING IN
STree Trimming/Removal DANGEROUS TREE REMOVAL
SLandscaping ,. ,
SSodding/Weeding Complete tree
Lifetime Resident and yard service
Owner Operated = Serving Charlotte
David Sandefur and Sarasota
30 years experience Owner operated
AN F R FREE ESTIMATE
SANDEFURS 941 3067532
Home & Tree Maintenance w 4
941-484-6042 Licensed & Insured


--o -a ROES N L
UTreemendous Tree fPRESSERIC
Why should I hire a TREm SERelCoE
SCertified Arborist? Complete Tree Work
V ,,i - Stump Grinding
1. We know what we are doing Sll Grinding
2. We have proven that we know what we are doing. All Palm Trimming
of Removal Designs Hedge Trimming
W h Pruning W Quality Service! L. # 5 Inrd
E Stump Grinding 0 Locally Owned & Operate Lic #001053 Insured
ISA Certified Arborist -John Cannon FL6444 A A FREE ESTIMATES
10% SENIOR DISCOUNT ]941-624-4204
941-426-8983 j25 years experience in
S www.northporttree.com Charlotte County and
Fully Licensed & Insured e North Port


Jeff Pacheco, Owner
Free estimates
Tree
Trimming ,
and
Removal
941-237-812
LICENSED &INSURED 2


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I WEDO

-WINDOWS
&
PRESSURE
s Tree trimming WASHING
& removal New Customer
& removSpecials
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yard care .id
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Lic. & Insure Free Estimate
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LIDER Sliding CUsom"J-ome p *arwa,I"n.
g Glass Glass Door Windows, Doors &
Glairs Repairs more... Do
Repairs 941-06-61445 JeffReinhardt
Is, tracks Wheels Replacement Windows Interior Doors
I locks Tracks Hurricane Protection Garage Doors & Patio Doors
Estimates LockS & Lock SetS Exterior Doors Maintenance, Repairs, Install
*&Isrd .& hIns ure^d FComplete Handyman Service
SInse Free Estiates Call today for your FREE ESTIMATE
28-8579 Since 1981 941.321.1873
Lie. / Insured -Lc SAO


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The Sun Classified-Section A Page 10 E/N/C/V


ads.yoursun.net


Saturday, February 1, 2014


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Saturday, February 1, 2014 ads .you rsun net EINICIV The Sun Classified-Section A Page 11


SALES /
Lwow 2070 ^


LICENSED REAL ESTATE AGENT
Wanted For Small Non
Franchise Office Located In
Venice FL. Must Be Willing To
Join The Venice Board Of
Realtors. Call (941)350-0441

CHILD/ADULT
CARE NEEDED


Accepting applications for
AFTER SCHOOL WORKER.
Must be 18 or older, 10+
hrs/wk. Call 941-627-4849
CNA/HHA Current license,
home care for lady in Venice. 2
short shifts: 1 weekday &
Saturday. 941488-6530

NEED CASH?
LIVE IN HOME CARE GIVER
For growing company
Assist 2 developmentally
challenged individuals with
daily living needs in a beau-
tiful Cape Coral home.
Great pay, long term, very
rewarding work. Great Job.
Call 239-770-5668
239-945-6241 Office
PRESCHOOL TEACHER
Apply within: Educare
3028 Caring Way, PC
PRESCHOOL TEACHER
Apply within: Our Little World
1603 Castlerock Ln,
Port Charlotte


S GENERAL GENERAL
L 2100 tooL2 00 ^


BOAT WASHER/DOCK MAS-
TER, Part Time, Cleaning,
Scrubbing and light mainte-
nance for medium sized boats.
Pine Island & Punta Gorda
area. Two Days per week, week-
ends are expected. Friendly
customer service required.
Email resume & phone number
spitser@freedomboatclub.com
CASHIERS, WANTED, F/T &
P/T for Produce Market. No
exp. nec. $9/hr. to start. Pio-
neer Farmers Mkt. 312 S.
Tamiami Trail, Venice Island
941-484-8655

CITY OF
PUNTA GORDA
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Testing for Placement in
Hiring Pool
911 Dispatcher/
Telecommunicator
Starting Salary $32,468
For details &
application packet. Visit
www.ci.punta-gorda.fl.us
Careers
COPG is an EOE/VP & DFWP
Classifie = Sales
DRIVERS
MEDICAL TRANSPORT
COMPANY LOOKING FOR DRI-
VERS. No EXPERIENCE NECES-
SARY. MUST HAVE CLEAN DRI-
VING RECORD AND BE ABLE TO
PASS A BACKGROUND CHECK.
APPLY AT
WWW.AMEDITRANS.COM


CHILD CARE
Provider/Teacher
Boca Grande. FCCPC pre-
ferred. Competitive pay,
benefits, tolls paid.
941-964-2885
F/T POOL ATTENDANT
NEEDED FOR A PRIVATE CLUB
ON BOCA GRANDE. MUST
BE ABLE TO WORK FLEXIBLE
HOURS, WEEKENDS & HOLI-
DAYS. WILL BE REQUIRED TO
MOVE POOL FURNITURE.
EOE, DRUG FREE, BACK-
GROUND CHECK. EMAIL
OPS@BOCAGRANDECLUB.COM OR
941-964-2211, EXT. 4410.

INDEPENDENT
NEWSPAPER
CARRIERS NEEDED:
The ENGLEWOOD SUN
has home delivery
routes available.
Supplement your income
with this great business
opportunity.
Earn $200-$300/week
for a few early morning
hours of delivery. Reliable
transportation, a valid
Florida driver's license
and proof of insurance
are required.
Apply in person at the
Englewood Sun
120 W. Dearborn St,
Englewood Florida,
or online at
www.yoursun.com


I GENERAL
L ^ 2100 ^

LINCARE, a leading national
respiratory company, seeks a
caring SERVICE REPRESEN-
TATIVE. Service patients in
their home for oxygen & equip-
ment needs. Warm personality,
age 21+ who can lift up to 120
Ibs should apply. CDL with DOT
a plus or obtainable. Growth
opportunities are
excellent. To Apply, Fax
Resumes to 941-488-2815 or
Call 941484-6656. DFWP. EOE.

PART TIME
"AMBASSADORS" Needed,
to solicit "Free Subscriptions"
for the Smart Shopper.
A 20 year old weekly shopper.
Contact Jim DeFalle
941-786-7676
RainSoft at Home Depot
Winning personalities.
PT with AMAZING rewards!
Seniors welcome!
Mike G. 941-625-1000 xt 217

S I0NICEIA&
V Gondolier 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.
ARE YOU ONLINE?
INCREASE YOUR
EXPOSURE!
Add your internet address
to your ad for a little extra!
Very busy transportation
company looking for mature
transport driver for the dis-
abled. Must have clean dri-
ving record, be able to pass
a background screening and
DOT physical. Knowledge of
the local areas. Committed
drivers with positive attitude.
Excellent customer service
skills. We supply the vehicle
and you supply the man
hours. Please call Shannon
Villar 727-532-6299 or fax
resume: 727-532-6289

WAREHOUSE/
MAILROOM
THE CHARLOTTE SUN
NEWSPAPER

NOW HIRING
Part-time, must be produc-
tion oriented, able to lift at
least 20 Ibs. and willing to
work flexible hours.
To fill out an Application
Apply in person
Mon.-Fri. 8-5
The Charlotte Sun
Newspaper
23170 Harborview Road
Charlotte Harbor, FL
Please, no phone calls
We are a drug and
nicotine free workplace
Pre-employment drug
and nicotine testing
required

PART TIME/
TEMPORARY
2110~

CLUB ATTENDANT, P/T, for
Pinebrook South Clubhouse
Assoc. to Work Weekly From
Tues.- Fri. Applications Avail-
able From Noon-5pmn Daily at:
Pinebrook South Clubhouse:
1343 Featherbed Lane, Venice.
Detail Job Description
Will be Discussed During
Interview Process.


Fun By The
Numbers

Like puzzles?
Then you'll love
sudoku. This
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puzzle will have
you hooked from
the moment you
square off, so
sharpen your
pencil and put
your sudoku
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Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine
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more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!

1 L C96Z 9 V9
99 8 Z L 9 t 1 g66

V, 9 6 L 9 Z 9 Z

g 6V 6 9 S 9

L98 9 :63S
9 6 9 V L 8 L Z
sic L 1I.19 V 619


:b13AAMSNV


S PART TIME/
TEMPORARY


SEEKING SEASONAL PT
Employees To Work Stone
Crab Games At Charlotte
Sports Park. Work Days &
Hours Dependent Upon The
Stone Crab Game Schedule.
Mostly Nights Starting At
5:00 PM. Some Baseball
Knowledge & Heavy Lifting
Required. Starting Pay Is
$8.00 Per Hour. Please send
resumes to: P.O. Box 13307
St. Petersburg, FL 33733
Attention Human Resources.
SEEKING
EMPLOYMENT


RETIRED CHRISTIAN Man,
looking for small jobs piddling
around. Call 757-506-4730 PC
3000








NOTICES

|ANNOUNCEMENTS

L z 3010 ^

**** ADOPTION:****
Entertainment &
Marketing Execs long for
1st baby to LOVE.
Laughter, Sports, Music
await. Expenses Paid
1-800-552-0045
FLBar42311
**** Rita & Greg****
NeedTo Pace-


FREE MERCHANDISE ADS!!
To place a FREE
merchandise ad go to:
SUN-CLASSIFIEDS.COM
and place your ad.
"CLICK ON CLICK HERE
TO PLACE YOUR AD NOW"
and follow the prompts.
FREE ads are for
merchandise UNDER $500.
and the ad must be placed
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Some restrictions do apply.
LIMIT 5 FREE ADS
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**Everyone Needs to
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SUNP',
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
3010


RAYMOND BENNETT
Renowned Evangelist and
Radio Host to preach at
South Venice Christian Church.
2390 Seaboard Ave Venice
10:30 AM Feb 2nd.
TOM SHELTON
Gospel Musician Same place
Feb 2nd at 6PM Sunday
Night. Tom is in Who's Who
of Gospel Singers.
WHISTLE KLEEN SERVICES
office and condo
941-979-2334
L HAPPY ADS
11OZ3015 ^





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 ^

ADORABLE TASHA.
Stretch & Relax Therapy
941-497-1307
BODY RUBS BY
BRANDI 941-600-4317
SNOWBIRD SPECIALS
LONELY SR. MALE looking
for female companionship,
possibly more. 239-297-5351
Employ Classified!
RELAXATION
Located in Englewood
Call Stormy 941-549-5520



SENSATIONS
STRESS RELEASE
941- 766-7995
3860 RT. 41, 2 MI. NORTH
OF PUNTA GORDA BRIDGE.
THE GIRL NEXT DOOR
941-483-0701 North Port
WM, LATE 50'S seeks female
in the PC & PG area for dinner
& walks. Call 352-682-6302.
7 SCHOOLS
I & INSTRUCTION I
Lz 3060^^


CNA Training, HHA, MED
ASST, CPR. Onsite testing
941-429-3320 IMAGINE


D !DESOTO MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

NOW
HIRING!
REGISTERED
NURSES
I

ALL AREAS ALL SHIFTS FULL-TIME

Join Our Team @ www.DMH.org

900 N. Robert Avenue,
IArcadia FL 34266


Bonus Puzzle!
Our readers have told us they love our Sun Newspaper puzzles.
From now on, when space allows, we'll give you some extras to help you keep your brain in
shape! Check your Sun Classified section for FREE EXTRA puzzles.




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73 9


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4 1 3


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Saturday, February 1, 2014


ads.yoursun.net


E/N/C/V The Sun Classified-Section A Page 11





The Sun Classified-Section A Page 12 E/N/C/V ads.yoursun.net


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$29,990O
Stk. #8418P


$30,990 $31,990
Stk.#8411P Stk. #8481 P


'13 BUICK LACROSSE '13 NISSAN PATHFINDER '12 CHEVROLET CORVETTE

TOURING 4WD PLATINUM GRAND SPORT Z16

$31,990 s34,990 s45,990
Stk. #14213A Stk. #I 4075A Stk. #14193A
IIMM i ~iftSE ..............


WW says You Caott ka4 Ev'rtk4sgl


Saturday, February 1, 2014 Saturday, February 1, 2014


ads.yoursun.net E/N/C/V The Sun Classified-Section A Page 13





The Sun Classified-Section A Page 14 E/N/C/V


ads.yoursunnet


Saturday, February 1, 2014


S SCHOOLS
INSTRUCTION
i 3060 i

TRADITIONAL SHAOLIN
KUNG FU CLASSES for
Adults & children. FREE
classes available. All areas.
Call for more info.
941-204-2826
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 or 941-347-7445
BIBLE STUDY
& CHURCHES
^ 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
EDGAR CAYCE A.R.E.
Search for God Study Group
6 PM 7 PM each Tuesday at
Venice Public Library
More Info call 941-966-1964.
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
FELLOWSHIP CHURCH
Bible Study on the Book of
Romans will be on Thursdays
starting on Feb. 6th at 6:30
pm at 1460 S. McCall Rd.
Suite 1C Englewood. Dr. Ken
Lindow, PHD. will be teaching
a 6 week topical study of prin-
ciples taught in the Book of
Romans. For more info.
Call church office at
(941)475-7447 or log on to
fcenglewood.com
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
278 S. Mango St. Englewood
Monday & Thursdays
at 9am. Offering chair exer-
cise classes For more info.
Call 941-474-2473
GULF COAST
HEALING ROOMS
If you need healing, we want
to pray with you!
Our prayer teams are
available to minister to
you by appointment.
Thursday 10 am-12:30 pm
For apt. call p.863.558.7455
1538 Rio de Janeiro Blvd.
Punta Gorda, Fl 33983
Jesus Still Heals Today!

BURIAL LOTS/
CRYPTS


2 BURIAL PLOTS in Rest-
lawn Memorial Gardens The
Masonic Garden Section B.
Lot 210 Spaces 1 & 2.
Both spaces for $3200.
Call Sandi (941)-743-9662
or 941-585-9533





LOST & FOUND
L ::3090 ^

FOUND CAT: Tiger stripe,
gray, brown and lots of white.
Appeared on doorstep 2
months ago in Nokomis.
941-716-2294
FOUND HEARING AIDE :
HiBte Mini found at Deep Creek
Barber shop on Friday Please
call 941-764-0021


S LOST & FOUND
L ::3090 J


FOUND JACKET & KEYS!
Near West Rotonda Entrance
on Placida Rd. 941-468-3045
FOUND JAN 17 large male
white/yellow dog. Maybe lab.
941-766-7333
LOST: CAT Male, Black w/
white on paws & under belly,
Declawed. Neutered, Lost
near Holiday Estates 1 & 2 in
Englewood. Please call 906-
282-7462 with any informa-
tion.

LGQK
LOST: DOG, yellow medium
sized mixed breed spade
female, named Roxy.
REWARD Wauchula/Zolfo
Springs area.
941-916-2305
LOST: PUG, Male, dark tan,
from Felton Ave. Port Charlotte
Jan 26 Call 941-979-7423
LOST: TOY POODLE
Female, white w/black
markings on face, ear & back.
Missing from North Port
5/17/13.
Elderly owner heartbroken!
REWARD! 941-426-2909
L ARTS CLASSES
L 3091 J


ACRYLIC PAINTING CLASSES
Beginners on Tuesday, All other
Levels On Saturday At Hobby
Lobby, North Port. Call Barb
For Info 941-497-1395
ACRYLIC PAINTING-VENICE
Friday's 10-lpm
$30.00 per session
Call Vickie Lucas, 941485-8150
email: vlucas0509@hotmail.com
BEACH GLASS & Shell
Jewelry @ Creative Classes.
New Designs!
Home Classes Available
Call Susan for info, Venice:
941-492-2150.
FUSED GLASS & STAINED
GLASS CLASSES at Creative
Classes in Venice. For info &
scheduling, Call Gayle Haynie
941-830-8448
COMPUTER CLASSES

L Z 3092 J

E gT, g li RI i
Repair & Virus Removal
Computer Classes & Lessons
941-375-8126 goodhands.org
EDUCATION
LW :3094 J


MEDICAL OFFICE
TRAINEES NEEDED!
Train to become a Medical
Office Assistant! NO EXPERI-
ENCE NEEDED. Online training
at SC gets you job ready. HS
Diploma/GED & PC/Internet
needed. (888)528-5547.
| EXERCISE CLASSES/

11111 3095 J

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



NOKOMIS ADVENTURE
BOOT CAMP for WOMEN
Jump Start the New Year!
Camp starts 1/6/2014,
runs on Mon, Wed & Fri.
More Info & Register at
www.NokomisBootCamp.com
Or call 213-361-8627
Special Rates Available


I RELIGION CLASSES

Z 096 ^

BEGIN YOUR DAY IN
BIBLE STUDY
Christ the King Lutheran
Church, 23456 Olean Blvd.
Wednesday 10AM-11AM.
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
Classifie = Sales

OTHER CLASSES

Z^ 097 ^

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.

APPLIANCE
I SERVICE/REPAIR
^^Z 5020 ^

STAY ALIVE FOR $25!
DRYER VENT CLEANING
Fact:15,000 house fires a
year caused directly from
clogged dryer vents!
Avg. price is $40 Our
"No Excuse" price is $25!
Call, before I change my
mind! 941-249-1161

CHILD CARE
5051


ALL CHILDCARE
FACILITIES MUST INCLUDE,
WITH ADVERTISEMENT,
STATE OR LOCAL AGENCY
LICENSE NUMBER.
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
| COMPUTER SERVICEI



*1A+ COMPUTER REPAIR &
TUTOR... IN YOUR HONE
Reasonable & Prompt!
Sr. Disc. 941-451-3186
| CONCRETE



CONCRETE
Driveways Patios
Sidewalks Pads
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


I CLEANING
S SERVICES
L11111i% 5060 ^

MAJESTIC CLEANING
PROFESSIONAL CLEANING AT
AFFORDABLE RATES! HAPPY TO
ACCOMMODATE YOUR NEEDS!
941-268-3075 LIC/INS

|HANDYMAN/
I GENERAL REPAIR
^^ 5089^^

"HONEY DO" Handyman
& Odd Jobs
Kitchen & Bath Tune Ups
Faucets, counters,
windows, doors and more!
..related electrical &
plumbing work.
Experienced &
References Available
941-275-0712


I IMPROVEMENT






Commercial/Residential
County Red Tag Problems
New & Remodel Drawings
Owner/Builder Supervision
HARLEY DESIGN
Accurate Detailed Construction Drawings
Paul Yarusso
941-741-1126
DAVE'S HANDYMAN
Honest, Knowledgeable & Reli-
able. Call for all your needs,
Sm/Lg 941-628-8326 Lic/Ins
CARPENTER, INC. Handyman
Rotten wood, doors, soffit, facia,
etc. Phil 941-626-9021 lic. & ins.
The Stucco Guy
WILLY D'S HOME Improve-
ments, Inc. for all your Building
needs. (941)-716-3351

SLAWN/GARDEN
&TREE
^^5110 ^

AN OCCUPATIONAL LICENSE
may be required by the City
and/or County. Please call the
appropriate occupational licens-
ing bureau to verify
Edward Ross Construction
Services, Inc. 941-408-8500
pool cages, Scr. lanais. etc...
FAMILY TREE SERVICE Tree
Trimming, Free Estimates. Call
Today 941-237-8122. Lic/Ins.
NEED CASH?
Have A Garage
Sale!
ISLAND BREEZE
LAWN SERVICE
Residential & Commercial
14 years experience
Owner operated. Lic&
Ins.Venice & surrounding
areas. For free estimate
call Keith 941-445-2982
J RIZ TREE SERVICES
Complete Tree Services
Servicing Charlotte & Sarasota
941-306-7532 Lic & Ins
STEVE'S TREE & HAULING
Tree Removal & Trimming
29 Years Exp Lic/Insd
Free Estimates 941-866-6979
Tommy's Tree & Property
Service *Trim & remove
*Complete lawn care.
Lic/ins. (941)-809-9035
7 PAINTING/
WALLPAPERING
^z 5140O



BEST PRICES -- QUALITY JOB
Best Coast Painting
Residential/Commercial
Handyman services also!
10/o Off With Ad!
941-815-8184
AAA00101254
L----------_-_________-__


S PAINTING/
WALLPAPERING
^i^ 5140O

STEVEN'S CUSTOM PAINTING
Res/Comm. Int/Ext
FREE EST.







Complete Residential
Pool Care.
22 Yrs. Naval Service.
Hire a Vet! 941-961-5532
Serving Venice & Sur-
rounding Areas. Lic./Ins.

Employ Classified!
PRESSURE
CLEANING


BAILEY'S PRESSURE
CLEANING Tile roof Clean-
ings starting at @$150.
Call 941-497-1736





PAUL DEAO ROOFING
PROTECTING YOUR BIGGEST
INVESTMENT. 22 YRS EXP. -
941-441-8943 L9c#z329z87


6000
R OOFIN


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

| GULF COVE/SGC
GARAGE SALES
^^ 6014^

FRI & SAT 8-4
F-1 5538 MONTEGO LN
TV, XBOX, PS2, DVD'S,
FURNITURE, HUGE........
AUCTIONS /
L ^ 6020 ^


AUCTION 217 FRI 2PM
Preview of items 1:30
SPANISH LAKES MHP
1340 N Tamiami Trail.,
Nokomis Behind Club House
Antiques and much more!
RAIN OR SHINE

AUCTION SATURDAY
Feb 1st @ 10 AM
27841 Lippizan Trail
Punta Gorda.
3 Horses, Zero Turn Lawn
Mower, GMC pickup, Chevy
Blazer, Horse Trailer, Sea-
Doo, 5 Saddles Round Pen,
miscellaneous tack and tools.
10% Buyer Premium
Phillip Wilson
Auctioneer.com
AU1191 AB2321
ilson Realty 941-629-6624
PUBLIC AUCTION
EVERYONE WELCOMED
Gulfcoast Wonder &
Imagination Zone, Inc. (GWIZ)
Science & Technology
Museum
LIVE & ONLINE Tuesday
Feb. 11th at 11am
1001 Blvd. of the Arts
Sarasota, FL 34236
All exhibits, toys, displays,
state-of-the-art interactive cen-
ters, tools, machinery, furni-
ture, computers & worksta-
tions will be auctioned off.
Full Day Preview 2/10
from 10am-4pm
ABC Case No.:
2013-CA-008840-NC
Details at
www.moeckerauctions.com
(800)-840-BIDS
15%-18% BP
$100 ref. cash dep.
Subject to Confirm
AB-1098, AU-3219 Eric Rubin
|ARTS AND CRAFTS

L 6025 ^

ARTIST FRAMES 3 24 x 18,
1 20 x 16 $70
941-629-4857
CORK ROLL 4 ft wide, 12 ft
long, 3/16 in thick $20 941-
475-6424
FIVE METAL framed prints
signed 18"X26".each $8
941-889-7592

A Bargain
Hunters
Delight
Check the
Classifieds
first!
A Whole
Marketplace
of shopping
is right at
your
fingertips!
PRINT BY Tracy Dennison
Signed, framed & #. $130
941-889-7592
| Advertise Today! |






Saturday, February 1, 2014 ads .you rsun net EINICIV The Sun Classified-Section A Page 15


ARTS AND CRAFTS

Z 6025 ^
QUILTRACK NEW wallrack
narural wood $15 941-235-
1910
DOLLS
L 602L7S ^

BASHFUL DOLL Boy, hand-
made Xtra clothes $50
941-475-2727
MOVING SALES
Z ^6029 ^

2 LEATHER rocker recliners 2
almost like n $350 941-769-
0777
MOVING BOXES (40) Asst'd
Sizes $50 617-230-3845
WARDROBE BOXES (6) with
Metal Hang Bars $50 617-
230-3845
ADVERTISED!

HOUSEHOLD GOODS
^^ 6030 ^

4 DINING chairs Oak like new
$125 941-356-0129
4 HP Shop Vac New Wet & Dry
$35 941-697-0822
6 PIECE Canister Set with
mushroom pattern. $12
941-629-4973
BANQUET TABLE 8 if.folding
legs.like new. $65 941-235-
2203
BAR STOOL Black, Modern
Good condition $14
941-894-4115


HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Z :^ 6030 J
BED MATTRESS & BOX.
New-Will Sell $100.
941-629-5550
BLANKET THERMAL Full-
size, white, warm. $10
941-276-1881
BLINDS (3) HEAVY DUTY PD
$50/EA SELL $15/EA 941-
423-7771
BLINDS LEVELOR 72x96
patio doors, tan $65
941-416-4822
BRADFORD REGISTERED
Plates w/holder & certificate
$15 941-629-4973
BREADMAKERT-FALEMERIL
FOR homemade bread $20
941-235-1910
CALPHALON/UTENSILS 6
pieces like new $70 OBO
941-575-4364
CEILING FAN/LIGHT Hamp-
ton Bay w/Remote Beauti $80
941-460-8189
CHAIR CHAIR Ivory Fabric,
Swivels, Ex. Co $75 443-621-
7428
CHINA NORITAKE pat-
tern#5558, 91 pcs, perfect
$350 941-575-8881
COMPACT PERSONAL
Space Heater 1000/1500w
$12 941-763-0442
COMPUTER DESK Lt Maple 1
drawer gd cond $45
941-894-4115
CONAIR GARMET Steamer
Like New $30 941-627-6542
DINNERWARE SERVICE for
8 $10 941-766-0857
DRYER CLOTHES GE Profile
clothes dryer Aim $200
941-629-3760


HOUSEHOLD GOODS

z :^ 6030 ^
ELECTRIC HEATER Portable
220-4000 Watts $75
941-979-5187
FULL SIZE mattress
set,frame. LIKE NEW. $250
941-426-5146
GARAGE SCREEN doors 4
panels, track not include.
$125 239-292-7111
GOURMET COOKWARE
15pcs.Cost $300 LIKE NEW.
$85 941-916-9026
1 Classified = Sales
HAND PAINTED antique win-
dow with wire $125
941-716-3259
HEATER PROPANE Portable
120 Volts heats Ig $75
941-979-5187
HOOVER UPRIGHT Vacuum
working condition, free $1
941-764-8777
HOOVER WIDE Path Vaccuum
With attach & bags $30
941-697-0005
KITCHENAID STOVE Self
Cleaning. Electric. $50
941-661-7092
LAMP 29" tall heavy brass
29" tall new shade gr $20
941-627-6542
LENOX CHINA MANSFIELD
(8) 5 pc place set $250
941-426-0760
LIGHT Tiffany Pendant; 2
avail; Deep Creek $60 941-
276-2411
LT FIXTURE Dining Area-Brn
Metal-Have Pic $60
618-910-2262
MATTRESS, QUEEN & BOX.
Brand New-Will Sell $175.
Also Have KING.
941-629-5550


HOUSEHOLD GOODS

z :^ 6030 ^
MATTRESS 2 Magnet pads
Twin $395 941-496-9252



FREE MERCHANDISE ADS!!
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and place your ad.
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TO PLACE YOUR AD NOW"
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and the ad must be placed
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ORIENTAL RUG 8'X1O'nice,
can email pics $125
941-697-2163
ORIENTAL STYLE Rug 5'X7'
nice condition $50
941-697-2163
PET CARRIER Bergan small
pet carrier. Black nylon $10
931-510-9625


HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Z :^ 6030 ^
POLE LAMP 65" Off White 3
Lights $8 941-473-1026
REFRIGATOR REFRIGERA-
TOR nickel/ blackKLEAN
$147 941-743-7295
REFRIGERATOR, GE
Stainless Steel, 2 door 36"
Water & Ice, excellent cond.
$500, OBO 941-347-7955
SERGER, 5 Spool, Berette,
Model 335, excellent condition
$250 941-493-7166
SEWING MACHINE & Cabinet
Singer, works well $45
941-894-4115
SEWING MACHINE Brothers
Zig Zag Commercial. $400
941-276-0488
SEWING MACHINE Janome
M.Craft,233 bltn's $395 920-
470-5014
SEWING MACHINES, White
Kenmore, Brother, $50 & up.
Exc. Cond. 941-493-7166
SHEETS, FLANNEL beige
very soft x.cond kingsize $20
770-546-2131
STOVE FRIGIDAIRE glass 5
burner speedbake E $250
941-766-7545
STOVE NEEDS power cord
and oven element. $25 941-
460-6669
SEmploy Classified!
THROW SOFT.WHITE w/aqua
& beige seashells. $5 941-
276-1881
TIFFANY STYLE Lamp Shade
Wht/Green trim. 20" $40
941-391-6270
TROPICAL BATH Picturessilk
plant,linens,etcl6pcs $125
941-276-1881


HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Z :^ 6030 ^
VACUUM CLEANER Bissell
Bagless Upright, Runs great
$20 618-910-2262
VACUUM HOOVER Runabout
with attachments. $20 941-
629-4973
VACUUM NEWLY recondi-
tioned. $80 new $40
941-894-4115
VACUUM- HOOVER, bagless
upright $15 941-629-8650
VALANCES 8', 6', box pleat
fabric.For lanai door $200
941-416-4822
WASHING MACHINE
Whirlpool Duet front load $350
941-629-3760
WHITE COTTON Blanket New
90 x 90 $10 941-473-1026
WINE COOLER Fridgidaire,
$125 269-303-0261
HOLIDAY ITEMS
L 6031 ^

BEAUTIFUL 7' Christmas
tree. Assembles in $21
941-475-1275
PLATES LARGE Assc.Still in
org.bx. $15 941-391-6377
FURNITURE
L : 6035 ^

2 VINTAGE Rocking chairs
Beautiful 1930's $199
941-875-9296
SAdvertise Today!I
3 SECTIONAL wall unit wood,
glass 86' 22' $275
941-474-6184


We don't










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Saturday, February 1, 2014


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E/N/C/V The Sun Classified-Section A Page 15





The Sun Classified-Section A Page 16 E/N/C/V


ads.yoursunnet


Saturday, February 1, 2014


L FURNITURE
L OZ6035 ^


2 END tables vintage, real
wood $30 941-627-6542
5 PC dinning room high end
oak 48in round ta $499 941-
627-6002
ANNIE SLOAN sofa table
GORGEOUS $425
941-716-3259
ANTIQUE DESK Antique writ-
ing desk $300 941-539-7468
ANTIQUE ITALIAN Florentine
end tables Great! $150
941-575-9800
ANTIQUE TRUNK Antique
steamer trunk $150 941-539-
7468
ARMOIR FOR TV Pine armoir.
61X35 inches. $60 617-901-
8524
BAR STOOL 24" high. Solid
wood. Exc. cond. $15 941-
249-3946
BAR STOOLS whitewash,
swivel $35 239-292-7111
BARSTOOLS KITCHEN
chocolate metal ex cond $40
941-258-0810
BDRM SET Dressr/mirror
chest nightstnd 2twinhdb
$500 941-497-1351
BED MATTRESS & BOX.
New-Will Sell $100.
941-629-5550
BED, DOUBLE NEW bed &
frame $125 941-539-7468
BED, IRON full sz.inc. matt &
sheets $400 941-743-2333
BEDROOM SET good condi-
tion bedroom set $200
941-629-0806
BEIGE LACQUER Bedroom
Set 5 Piece set $300
941-628-0941
BLACK,LEATHER LOVE seat
& couch nice shap $499
812-320-1820
BOOKCASE/ TOY shelves
4'x17" deep $45 941-815-
8218
CAPTAINS CHAIRS 2 white
good cond. $135
440-725-8295
CHAIR OFFICE High Back
Swivel w/Arms BIkFabric $25
941-475-8379
CHAIRS (2) rattan swivel on
castors $40
941-629-8650
CHILDS BISTRO Set 3 pcs
metal. RARE $225
941-716-3259
CHINA CABINET Excellent
condition, oak. $150
937-684-7449
COFFEE & 2 End Tables glass
top, light cane $55 941-764-
7971
COFFEE TABLE Dark wood,
30" x 50" Folds out for $50
941-625-6053
COFFEE TABLE Rattan, glass
top, vg condition $30
941-627-6542
COFFEE/END TABLE nice!
high quality $95
941-740-1214
CORNER DESK solid wood
corner desk new,black new so
$120 941-505-1503
COUCH LEATH CAMEL seat
6 L shape,nice! $395
941-740-1214
DAYBED & cover Comfortable
daybed $50 941-539-7468
DESK 2PC henry/link
47w72h20d/hutch rattan trim
$175 941-474-3194
DESK CHAIR cushion back &
seat. arms, 5 wheels $29
941-426-1088
DESK KLING mahogany 2
drawer $100 941-456-1837
DESK ROLL TOP Oak finish,
good cond. $300 941-698-
9787
DINETTE & BAR STOOLS
w/L 4castor 3bar $295
401-439-9522
DINETTE SET Honey color
rattan round tbl w/le $80
941-255-9787


FURNITURE / FURNITURE
'01 6035 LoolIZ6035 ^


DINETTE SET Oak/White Tile
Table, 57" w/ Leaf in, 6 Chairs,
$299 941-493-5268
DINING ROOM SET Oak table
6 chairs, hutch and Buffet
$300 941-564-8938
DINING ROOM set Oak table,
6 chairs, hutch & buffet. Good
Cond $300 941-564-8938
DINING ROOM set. Table, 6
chairs. Cherry $125
941-764-8529
DINING SET 48" round, 4
chairs. Like new. $400 941-
249-3946
DINING SET glass
top/microfiber chairs from
IKEA$125 239-292-7111
DINING SET, Wrought iron,
Antique;Glass Top $175 941-
276-2411
DISHWASHER,GE, Stainless
Steel:32 $125 941-276-2457
DRESSER PINE with mirror
good condition $60 937-684-
7449
ELECTRIC FIREPLACE
tv/console 2 drawers,like new
$499 941-429-8507
END TABLE dk wd
28x28,cane trim& inside stor-
age $65 941-474-3194
END TABLE inlaid round table
e/c $90 937-864-7449
END TABLE pedestal wood
e/c $30 937-684-7449
i ADVAFERTlSE |.
ENT. CTR. Red oak holds 37"
TV. 82" wide $200
941-421-9760
ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
Oak 3-pc10x6.5 TV/tank spc
31"sq $500 941-624-2224
ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
solid wood $1,500 941-769-
0163
FLORAL LOVESEAT Floral
love seat excellent con $75
859-200-2776
HEADBOARD POLISHED
Chrome Queen $40
618-910-2262
HUTCH HONEY pecan, 2 pc,
lit $150 941-626-8156
HUTCH, BUFFET, table & 6
chairs solidoak 2leafs $499
941-423-6190
I BUY FURNITURE
Or anything of value!
941-485-4964
IKEA CHILD Bed new with
mattress $110 941-575-
8229
IKEA TV Cabinet Open 3
shelves solid wood $50
941-764-6123
KING BED Pillowtop, set w
dark wood head $150 307-
332-5389
KING BED set King mattress
set with frame $150 941-564-
8577
LAMP LARGE ceramic lamp
tan color e/c $16 937-684-
7449
LOVE SEAT & Matching Chair
Gently used 1 1/2 $350 941-
916-4474
LOVE SEAT Norwalk, exc
cond, It brown, $155 941-
697-4991
LOVE SEAT Upholstered oat-
meal/beige fabric $150 508-
864-3794
LOVESEAT MICROFIBER
light olive green $50
315-790-9217


LOVESEAI w/ z recliners
cup & storage console bonded
leather $325 941-769-4260
MATTRESS & BOX.
New-Will Sell $100.
941-629-5550
MATTRESS & box spring
Sealy,posturepedic, $165
941-460-9698


LOVE SEAT 5' exc.cond. mod-
ern $99 941-828-2608
MID-CENTURY WALNUT
Dresser Perfect w/m $250
913-486-8036
OAK DRESSER great condi-
tion $75 941-815-8218
PATIO SET brown metal
umbrella table 4 chairs $100
941-258-0810





PATIO SET, P,:.[, C:,i
Green Wicker + Cushions &
Covers. $650 941-486-1146
PATIO TABLE GLASS TOP & 4
CHAIRS $75 941-429-7914
POWER RECLINER Like New,
Microfiber $475 941-697-
4713
PUB TABLE 30" White Fiber
Glass ex. cond. $45
941-575-7822
QN MATTRESS Set & Frame.
Like new $150 941-698-0121
QUEEN BED Cherry with
pewter metal finish. $250
941-505-1955
QUEEN BED set mattress set
with fra $125 941-564-8577
QUEEN SOFA bed Beige
queen sofa bed 125 $125
859-200-2776
QUEEN SOFA Sleeper & Love
Seat sofa $100
607-760-7833
RATTAN OPEN SHELVED Wh
Washed, Like New $45
941-575-7822
RATTAN TABLE Matching rat-
tan chairs $185 941-380-
3392
RATTAN-PALMTREE LAMP
Handpainted $60 941-875-
4541
RATTAN-PALMTREE ROOM
screen Hndpainted $75 941-
875-4541
RECLINER LIKE new, large
brown microfiber $125 941-
421-9760
RECLINER ROSE velour very
nice clean Deep $85
941-743-2326
ROCKER RECLINERS Lg
Beige Comfy micro $195
941-475-6128
ROLLTOP DESK and Chair set
(childs) CA1920 $225
941-266-6718
ROUND TOP 4 shelf glass,
brass, finnish 72Hx33Wx12D,
$90 718-986-3608
SECTIONAL 4 pc. Lane
reclines both ends, tan/green
cloth vgc $300 860-928-6812
SECTIONAL COUCH leather
off white good condition $150
941-830-8287
SECTIONAL SOFA TAUPE,
leather with recliner & pull out
bed. w/ sealey mattress with
plastic still on. Ex cond.
Reduced $300/OBO 941-
627-8034
SLEEPER SOFA floral, exc
condition $99 941-637-3700
SMALL COMPUTER desk
Oak colored. $40
239-292-7111
SOFA & Loveseat Beautiful,
excel, cond. $250 941-637-
0047
SOFA & LOVESEAT, tan
microfiber, exc cond. $450
941-698-0121
SOFA ,Full Size, Pillow Top,
Light Blue. Excellent Condition.
$100 941-623-6762
SOFA 100% LEATHER,
87",PICS VIA E-MAIL $200
941-828-8871
SOFA BED with matching
chair sleeper sofa $399 941-
412-5283
SOFA BRAXTON,83", beige
background floral print, $185
941-697-4991


S FURNITURE 1
Z ^6035 ^


SOFA & chair broyhill cottage
style $125 941-258-0810
SOFA CHOCOLATE brown
apt sized couch, very nice
$100 941-423-0954
SOFA DUAL recliner dark
green, good cond $150
941-613-1678
SOFA FLEXSTEEL in exc.
cond. dual reclining $350
941-833-0132
SOFA LOVE SEAT, Rocker
Recliner, Dining Room table
w/4 Chairs $475 906-221-1845
SOFA MICROFIBER 82L x
39W 36H new cond. $280
718-986-3608
SOFA, LOVESEAT, Chair
Ottoman & End tables, great
cond $400 OBO 302-530-5038
SOFA/HIDE A BED extra
pillows, good shape $60
941-429-4969
SOFABED RATTAN with rat-
tan recliner beige col $80
941-456-1837
STOOLS DARK Rattan seat
height 25" $175 941-627-
6542
TABLE 4 chairs 48" round
glass top with 4 c $200 941-
380-3392
TABLE DECORATOR ROUND
Wood Table custom glass top
$22 941-276-1881
TWO CARD TABLES Use for
yard sales, each $4 941-889-
7592
VINTAGE BAR stools x 2
swivel $225 941-716-3259


L FURNITURE
L OZ6035 ^


VINTAGE MAPLE Vanity Chair
lovely $35 941-460-8189
WICKER TWIN Bedroom Set
WHite wicker $300 617-901-
8524
WINE COOLER Stunning con-
toured smoked glass $225
941-575-7822
I Classified = Sales
WOOD CRENDENZA/MIR-
ROR 30x35x13 enclosed
storage $65 474-3194
WOOD DROP leaf kitchen
table, chairs wo $125 941-
505-1503
L ELECTRONICS
ml ::60308


24 HR. dial time switch T101
like new condition $35
419-973-7514
ASSORT. ELECTRONICS
VHS-DVD-TV $20
941-473-9269
CELL PHONE LG OPtimus
3GSmart MicroSD card $26
941-697-0794
CELL PHONE Prepaid Sam-
sung R451C, keyboard $15
941-575-4838
COMPUTER DELL laptop ex.
cond. $100 770-546-2131
HARMAN/KARDON SPEAK-
ERS Excellent sounding sp
$30 941-629-3921
LG TRACFONE 840G 2292
min left.SD/6/22/14. Wi-F
$60 941-475-2727


S ELECTRONICS
: ^ 60380 ^


PORTABLE PA system
portable pa system10094
$100 941-624-2002
SIRIUS/STARMATE SATAL-
ITE Radio $75 OBO 941-575-
4364
SONY VIDEO camera is in
excellent cond $90 941-423-
2580
SQUARE-D LIGHTING con-
tactor like new cond., enclo-
sure extra $500 419-973-
7514
TOMTOM ONE Navigation
$65 941-828-0226
XBOX 360 Kinect New! With 6
games $200 941-575-9800
Employ Classified!

TV/STEREO/RADIO

:: 6040 ^

ANTENNA ANTENNA with
mast $20 941-286-1170
SAMSUNG 46" TV w/Power
Antenna SAM $300 941-681-
6228
SPEAKERS INFINITY (2)
bookeshelf, (1) center $50
941-408-0178
SPEAKERS Olin Ross New
NIB 3 way floor $400
941-539-4967
TV 42" LG 1080P surround
sound still in box $300
941-759-1576
TV 52" Panasonic good for
DVD or gaming $75 941-539-
7468


Bonus Puzzle!
Our readers have told us they love our Sun Newspaper puzzles.
From now on, when space allows, we'll give you some extras to help you keep your brain in
shape! Check your Sun Classified section for FREE EXTRA puzzles.




SUDOKUA ~
SAD K A--- ~Fun By The

6 9 3 4 Numbers

1 8 2 Like puzzles?
Then you'll love
7 4 sudoku. This
mind-bending
6 2 5 4 9 7 puzzle will have
I you hooked from
1 7 3 the moment you
S ___ square off, so

4 8Q 9 6 sharpen your
S- pencil and put
6 4 your sudoku
S4 savvy to the test!

37 2 6

17685
1 7 6 825
Level: Beginner
Here's How It Works:
Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine
3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each
row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row,
column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will
appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The
more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!

Z 69 89 9 _L 1 64V
Il. i 9 6 Z 9__L 8



C 9 V 9 LZ 8 1 6
8 9 6 L t 6 9L 9




S 9 L Z97 1 6 9


:U3MSNV





Saturday, February 1, 2014


ads.yoursun.net


E/N/C/V The Sun Classified-Section A Page 17


L TV/STEREO/RADIO
: 6040 ^

SPEAKER WOOFER good
condition $20 941-235-8976
TV HITACHI 53" 4 SuperBowl
$119 941-637-9772
TV New Craig 13" HD LCD
after 5pm only $60 941-628-
5293
TV New Craig 15" HD LCD
720p. Still in box. $80 941-
628-5293
TV PHILLIPS 20" TV free
941-625-6053
TV TV BIG SCREEN PROJEC-
TION 50" GREAT $100
941-629-6429
TVS 36",27",19" $30 941-
828-2608


6000
q v D


MERCHANDISE

I ARCADIA AREA
GARAGE SALES
6001

-] SAT. 8-12 7049 SW
IILiverpool Rd. Sunnybreeze
Christian. Comm. garage sale!
Antiques, crafts. Tea room
Refreshments! (On US 17 S. of
Ft Ogden or N. of Live Oaks)
[-]SAT. 8AM-? HUGE MULTI-
IFAMILY SALE at Hwy 17 &
Senate St in Ft. Ogden. Lots of
antiques! Something for all!
ENGLEWOOD
GARAGE SALES
^ 6002 ^

[-FRI-SAT FRI-SAT 7514
Iescondido ST 8 to noon
this is a very Ig sale
[m-FRI.-SAT. 9-? 9041 Aval-
1on Ave.. MOVING SALE!
Furniture, tools, and lots of
misc. items!
[-MON. 9-2 26193 Barce-
los Ct.

GET RESULTS
( USE CLASSIFIED! )


SAT. 8-12
II Oak Forest community at
Rt 776 & Yosemite Dr.
ANNUAL
RUMMAGE & BAKE SALE
[-SAT.-SUN. 9-3 6206
IBerkeley Street. MOVING
SALE! Washer/Dryer, Furn.,
Home Decor & MUCH MORE!!
m-THU.-SAT. 8-? 1067
IHumboldt St. Carpenter
Tools, Ladders, Household,
Solid Oak Ent. Center & MORE!
SLAKESUZYAREA
GARAGE SALES
L 6003^ ^

m-SAT. 8-2 11644 SW
I-Egret Circle, off Kingsway
Circle/Crystal Bay Condo @
poolhouse. Something for
everyone plus baked goods.
SNOKOMIS/OSPREY
GARAGE SALES
L^ 6004^ t

-] FRI.-SAT. 8-12 1349
I Thornapple (Willowbend)
ESTATE SALE!! Table w/ Leaf,
Chairs, Qn. Mattress, Dyson
Vacuum, Vintage Corning,
Workbench, Tools, Sports,
Garden, Beach Equip., Books,
Shelving, Toys, Home
Appliances, & MUCH MORE!


TV/STEREO/RADIO
L 6040 J


VHS FLIMS 22 Great Movies
$25 for all or each $2
941-488-2267
COMPUTER
EQUIPMENT
LW4 6060 ^

17" MONITOR Great picture
and condition. $15
941-743-2656
3 PIECE PC items Smsung
monitor,keybd, $17 941-629-
3921
AKAI 50 flat plasma display
Used in spare roo $400
941-661-6941
|AD VFERT II SE1Z


I NOKOMIS/OSPREY I
GARAGE SALES
^^,6004^

[-SAT. 8-3 264 Pine Ranch
Trail. (Osprey) Jr. girls,
women, mens clothing, jewel-
ry, formal dresses, rugs,home
items, futon, tv stand, pics.
S SAT. FEB. 1, 8-1
I-1515 South Tamiami Trail,
Osprey. The Arbors Mobile
Home Park Annual Flea
Market at the Clubhouse.
L NORTH PORT
GARAGE SALES
^^ 6005^ ^



ANNUAL GIGANTIC
FLEA MARKET SALE!!
Sat. 2/1 8:00-NOON
Sponsored by
Harbor Cove Boat Club
800+ Homes Contribute
Throughout the Year to Make
This Annual Fundraiser
Such a Success!
HUGE Selection of Furniture,
Household, Clothing,
Sporting Equipment &
MUCH MORE!!
Everything Priced to Sel!
Hot Dogs, Hamburgers,
Bake Sale, Cutlery Sale!
Harbor Cove Retirement
Community
499 Imperial Dr.
(Off Rt. 41 North Port
m-FRI 8-3 6700 S Biscayne
IDR collectibles, furniture,
Avon.TV.MisC
m-FRI. SAT SUN. 8-2
I18092 Edmiston Ave.
Like new gas dryer, Desk, Lots
of misc. items.
ADVERTISES!
[-SAT ONLY 8-3 4748 DAB-
INEY ST WOMEN'S
SCRUBS, CLOTHING, ELEC-
TRONICS, DOLLS, JEWELRY
m-SAT-SUN 8-? 5460 Ken-
1wood Drive. Furn., car,
costume jewelry, household
items, lawn mowers & more!
-] SAT. 9-1 4994 Jody Ave.
I at the corner of Atwater.
Rugs, furniture, kitchen items,
pictures, comforters, outdoor
items and more!
[-SAT. 9-3 330 Trailorama
LDr. Harbor Cove. MOVING!
Antique China, Glassware, Vin-
tage Jewelry & MUCH MORE!
[-SAT. ONLY 8-2
128 Riverwalk Dr. 1.6
miles South of River Rd on US
41. Bath, Bed, Dining, Home
Decor, Patio, Kitchen & more.
SPT. CHARLOTTE/DEEP
CREEK GARAGE SALES
L 6006

m-FRI.-SAT. 8-2 154 Salem
LAve. LOTS OF TOOLS! Lad-
ders, 10" Delta saw, bikes,
fishing equip., boat & more!


COMPUTER
EQUIPMENT
6^(060^ ^

COMP.DESK,WITH TOP self.
EC 53 x 24 $40 941-623-
0346
COMPUTER MONITOR HP
17" monitor w/speakers $10
941-488-2267
COMPUTER WORK STATION
30"w 19"d, 3 S $40 941-627-
6780
DELL INK Jet Like New -
Print/Scan/Copy/Fax $100
617-230-3845
HP PRINTER,ALL- IN
ONE,4500 4500 ALL IN $50
941-875-1757
INK CART 9 HP 02 Ink cart
2blk lpnk 2yellXI 21t cyan
2ma $65 941-629-5931


PT. CHARLOTTE/DEEP
CREEK GARAGE SALES
ii 6006


I77t.77E 7.c1.1
FRI. & SAT. 9-1 PM
2382 BREMEN CT.
DEEP CREEK FROM HARBORVIEW
TAKE RIO DEJANIERO TO
NUREMBERG THEN TO BREMEN.
ENTIRE ESTATE TO BE
LIQUIDATED INCLUDING
ETHAN ALLEN DINING AND
BEDROOM FURNITURE,
WATERFORD, ALL TYPES OF
GLASS COLLECTIBLES, PAT-
TERN, CARNIVAL, DEPRES-
SION, ETC. CONDUCTED BY
MCMILLEN & Co.
F-] FRI.-SAT. 8-2
20360 LADNER AVE
ESTATE SALE
All contents: furniture, house-
hold items, ladies clothes 8-
12, garden tools, much more.
No Large appliances.
IFRI.-SAT. 8-2 2149 Giles
IlAve. Household Goods,
Furniture, Lawn Mower, Small
Appliances & MORE!!
[F-iFRI.-SAT. 8-2 2365
LMontpelier Rd. (D.C.) Lots
of Household Goods, Bedding
Comforters, Plants & MORE!!
F-IFRI.-SAT. 8-4 12469
lWillmington Blvd. MOVING
SALE! King size bed, dining set
& misc. household items.
F-iFRI.-SAT. 9-3 472
lEppinger Dr. MOVING
SALE! Tools, Household,
Clothes, & MUCH MORE!!
[-FRI.-SAT. 9-5
I23170 Maclellan Avenue.
Everything from A-Z Items for
cars, homes, linens, pets, etc
Seize the sales
with Classified!


FRI.-SAT. 9:30-3
2447 MAURITANIA RD.
Antique chairs, Flow Blue
china, quality furniture,
Feather weight sewing
machine, Navajo & Zuni
jewelry, costume jewelry,
books, rugs, outdoor
statues and much more!
SALE BY JIM!
-i MERCY'S ESTATE SALE
648 MYRA LANE
Fri. & Sat. 9-3
Beautiful bedroom, living sets,
patio, kitchen, mirrors, pic-
tures filing cabinets, desks etc
[iSAT ONLY 8-1 280 Tor-
1rington St.Great variety! All
proceeds benefit Relay For
Life.
m-iSAT-SUN 8-1 1259 Perry
ISt. ESTATE SALE King Br
set, 2 ent. centers, TV's,
hutch, Sony sound systems,
couch, desk, gliders lamps,
generator, press wash, tools,
ladders, 4 HP outboard mer-
chandise, kitchen items, coil,
linens, books, albums cds-
dvds.


COMPUTER
EQUIPMENT
W42 060^^

LAPTOP BATTERY New Li-ion
HD438. I paid $68. $35 941-
488-2267
NOTEBOOK DELL Inspiron
17" small screenfault $85
941-743-3482
PRINTERS DELL 964 &
Epsom C62 both for $10
941-488-2267
CLOTHING / JEWELRY/
ACCESSORIES


COSTUME JEWELRY cos-
tume jewelry bag full $15
941-286-1170


I PT. CHARLOTTE/DEEP
CREEK GARAGE SALES
li 6006

SI SAT. 8-12
F- 23000 Midway Blvd.
HUGE GARAGE SALE I
inside PC Middle School
Wide variety of items.
Clothes, Books, & Much more
[- SAT. 8-2 26384 Lancer
I1Ln. Deep Creek. Lots of
household, bedding, & frame.
Great clothes, misc, furn., &
boxing stand! Rain Date 2/8.
[- SAT. 8-2. 18463 Arapa-
Ihoe Cir. off O'Hara Moving
Sale. Bicycles, furniture, art
work, lanai set, tools, camping
SAT. 8-4 1962 Cedarwood St.
Highway Holiness Apostolic
Church. (776 to Sharke or
Mercury) Large Sale! Variety
of Different Items, Household,
Furn. ETC! Pancake Sausage
Breakfast. 7-11 941-276-4222
[-SAT. 9-2 615 NW Ellicott
LCir. ESTATE SALE, 5 pc
White King Bed Set, Queen
sleeper sofa, Chairs, Avon Col-
lectibles, Pioneer Stereo, Work
Bench and Much More.
m-SAT. ONLY 6-? 2675
IILakeshore Cir., Multi family
garage sale lots of clothes,
electronics & household items.
[-SAT.-SUN. 9AM-2PM
L25439 Rupert Rd. DC
Antiques, Cookbooks, Motor-
cycle & misc odds and ends.
[-THU.-SAT. 8-2 1074
IDarby Drive. Antiques, col-
lectibles, furniture and lots of
household misc.
|PUNTA GORDA ]
GARAGE SALES
^ 6007^ ^

m FRI.-SAT 8-2 16499
Becasse Dr., You name it,
we got it! Priced to sell! Paper-
back Westerns! So much More!
[-FRI.-SAT. 8-12 311
IMonaco Dr.. High & low
prices on too many quality
items to list! No Early Birds!
MEGA YARD SALE!
SAT., FEBRUARY 1ST
8AM-12PM
EDISON STATE COLLEGE
26300 Airport Rd.
Household, Toys, Decor,
Books, Electronics, & MORE!!
[ PELICAN HARBOR
WOMEN'S CLUB
PRESENTS OUR
ANNUAL TRASH &
TREASURE SALE!!
on Sat. 8am-2pm
@ 6720 Riverside Dr.
Raffle Baskets,
Bake Sale, Lots of
Books, Clothing and
MUCH, MUCH MORE!!
[-SAT. 10-4. 208 Colony
IPoint Dr. Punta Gorda
Isles. Tools, pet supplies,
clothing, household/patio etc


CLOTHING / JEWELRY/
ACCESSORIES


HATS 5 MEN'S Bowler Derby
Hats Colorful Lg $100 941-
764-6123
JEAN JACKET Calvin Klein
large almost new $25 941-
445-5619
LEATHER JACKET $50. &
Leather Coat $65. Very Good
Condition! 941-575-0970
LEATHER JACKET Robert
Comstock brown Ig $225
941-575-4364
MENS DRESS Coat never
worn size 40 $100 941-979-
5187
MENS SPORTCOAT, It. blue,
42 short & like new. $20
941-875-2285


I PUNTA GORDA
GARAGE SALES
^ 6007 ^

F.- RIVER !
|?k FOREST |
VILLAGE
| ARTS& I
CRAFTS FESTIVAL,
S SAT. 10-4 I
S4300 Riverside Dr
FEATURING ARTISTS AND I
CRAFTERS FROM ALL AROUND
S THE UNITED STATES. I
COME JOIN THE FUN! I

FREE PARKING & ADMISSION I
*DOOR PRIZES
I*DRAWINGS EVERY HALF HOUR I
*DELICIOUS BAKED GOODS
AND REFRESHMENTS.
F-1 SAT. 8-1 Buttonwood
SVillage, 701 Aqui Esta
Drive, Punta Gorda, FL.
Treasures, Bake Sale,
Coffee Donuts & Hot Dogs
[-SAT. 8-2 27279 Porto
INacional Dr. Desk, File
cab, tw Bunk bds, Clothes,
shoes, jewelry ,crafts, more
F- SAT. 8AM-NOON
PG CHAMBER CITY
WIDE GARAGE SALE
401 TAYLOR ST. &
225 W. VIRGINIA AV.
PARKING LOT OF
CENTENNIAL BANK &
KOCH & COMPANY CPA'S.
[-SAT. 9-1 2509 Padre
Island Dr.. Various House-
hold items, Tools, Some vin-
tage, tile wet saw etc.
[-SAT. 9-1 NO EARLIES
I3620 Magnolia Way. Huge
Garage Sale. A little bit of
everything. Off Rio Villa/Tam TrI.
[ ST. VINCENT
RUMMAGE SALE
25200 Airport Rd. and Taylor
Rd. Sat. Feb. 1st 9-12 noon.
Rain Date Sat. Feb. 8th 9-12
noon. Household items, furni-
ture, clothing, jewelry, shoes,
purses, books and linens.

NEED CASH?

[-THUR-SAT 9-5 3225
IMagnolia Way piano,furn
collectibles &household items
conversion van & misc. tools

| ROTONDAAREA
GARAGE SALES
^ 6008 ^

m-FRI.-SAT. 8-1 25 Oak-
lIland Hills Ct. MOVING
SALE! Some Furniture, House-
hold. A Little Bit of Everything!!
r- FRI.-SAT. 8-2 30 Broad-
1moor Lane. Household
Items, Lots of Tools,
Weedeaters & MUCH MORE!
[-FRI.-SAT. 9-3 472
LEppinger Dr. MOVING
SALE! Tools, Household,
Clothes, & MUCH MORE!!


CLOTHING / JEWELRY/
L ACCESSORIES


MENS SPORTCOAT, tan, size
42 short & like new. $20
941-875-2285
MENS WRIST watch- Gold
color w/ stretch band $20
941-889-7592
S Classifie = Sales
I.. .. .. 1111 1F


MINKS:
BLOND MINK CAPE LARGE
SIZE & DARK MINK COAT
LARGE SIZE GREAT COND.
$250/EA 941-204-3734


I s. VENICE AREA
GARAGE SALES
^^, 6010

FRI.-SAT. 8-4 2929 Siesta Dr.
6 Family Sale! Hshld, Deco,
Clothing, Bed Sets, Des. Bags,
Jewelry..From Soup to Nuts!
m-SAT. 8-12 2920 Sunset
LBeach Dr. HUGE Sale,
Kitchen items, patio furn., &
Haverty's cherrywood desk.
-] SAT. 8AM 1:30PM
S CIRCLE WOODS
CLUBHOUSE
ANNUAL YARD SALE
SR 776, Next to the Dome
[ SAT.ONLY 8-1
D 3167 Englewood Rd..
Corner of E. Baffin Drive & US 41
SOUTH VENICE BAPTIST
CHURCH 10TH ANNUAL
YARD SALE
Thousands of items Bakesale
and Live music.
I VENICE AREA
GARAGE SALES
S6011l

[-SAT ONLY 8-2 Estate
Sale Every Thing Must Go
1488 Vermeer dr
-]SAT. 2/1 8-2 Venice Isle
I-Estates Community Sale,
Clubhouse #2, US 41 Bypass
between Venice Ave & Center
Rd. Treasures galore, food &
beverages.
-] SAT. 2/1 8-2 Venice Isle
I-Estates Community Sale,
Clubhouse #2, US 41 Bypass
between Venice Ave & Center
Rd. Treasures galore, food &
beverages.
F[SAT. 8-1 COMMUNITY
''SALE Fairways of Capri
1211 Capri Isles.
Furniture & Household Items!
Fl SAT. 8-2 105 E. Alba
Street. Venice Island.
MOVING SALE!
m- SAT. 8-2 409 Golden
I Beach Blvd. (Island)
ESTATE MOVING SALE


SAT. 8AM-1PM
COLONIAL MANOR
1200 RIDGEWOOD
ANNUAL
YARD & TREASURE SALE
m SAT. FEB. 1, 8AM-1PM
II Harbor Lights MHP
617 Tamiami Trail N.
(Business 41 at N. Bridge).
GIANT FLEA MARKET.
Furn, Sm Appliances, House-
hold, Sports, Clothing. Baked
Goods & Raffle. Lunch Avail.

I GULF COVE/SGC
GARAGE SALES
^^ 6014^

l FRI & SAT 8-4
II 5538 MONTEGO LN
TV, XBOX, PS2, DVD'S,
FURNITURE, HUGE........


GE & YtqmilD SOILES





The Sun Classified-Section A Page 18 E/N/C/V


ads.yoursun.net


Saturday, February 1, 2014


COLLECTIBLES
i 6070 i

1850'S DOUBLE bed, very
ornate EC + all beddi $380
941-623-0346
$2 DOLLAR bill 1976 1st day
issue stamped $10
941-473-9004
29 CENT Elvis stamps US
Mint Sheet Elvis 1992 $15
941-473-9004
45 RPM records Great Condi-
tion and Selection $1
941-474-1776


ACTIVELY BUYING!
Antiques, Paintings; All Sub-
jects, Silver, Ivory, Jewelry, Ori-
ental Rugs, New England
Items. Anything Unusual or of
Quality! Local 941-306-8937
ALWAYS BUYING
ANTIQUES, ART, SILVER
NEW ENGLAND ANTIQUES
(941) 639-9338
AMER FLAG WWII 48 stars
5'x9' $30 941-445-5619
ANSONIA ANTIQUE CLOCK
100 years old $169 941-764-
7971
ANTIQUE SIDE Chairs(2) Oak
w/carvings.Needlep $125
941-575-9800
ANTIQUE TRUNK silver and
black/wood trim $475
941-815-8218
APPLE BLOSSOM footed
cake plate Sovereign $15
941-764-7971
AVON BOTTLES Trucks,Cars
Not open,EX. $25 941-391-
6377
BASEBALLS METS; Players
$50 941-456-0936
BOOK ENDS petrified wood
from Calif. forest $100
941-585-8149

find your Best
IFriend In ithe
Classifieds!

BOTTLES MOXIE,
Schmidts, Ballantine & more
up $5 941-697-6592
BUTLERS DESK Mahogany
CA 1850 Dovetaile $500 913-
486-8036
1lIV- ;A-T'J


Buying Pre-1965
Silver Coins
Top Prices Paid!
Call 941-759-0274
CASH PAID**any old mili-
tary items, swords, medals,
uniforms, old guns. Dom
(941)-416-3280
CEDAR CHEST labeled 1947
Roos/cedar scent $275 941-
815-8218
CHINA DINNERWARE Serv
for 12 plus 5 extra's $125
941-429-9305
CHRIS CRAFT Quarterly
Brass Bell. 1998/1998 $20
941-661-6347
CIVIL WAR NEWSPAPERS,
85 issues. Great Gift Your
choice $20/ea 941-488-8531
All war News- Venice***
COIN 1801 LARGE CENT
VERY NICE MUST C $90
941-457-0155
COIN 1865 anacs certified
ms-62 rb penny $140
941-457-0155
COIN 1880OS pcgs ms-63
morgan dollar $65 941-457-
0155
COIN 1881S PCGS MS-63
MORGAN DOLLARBLAST $65
941-457-0155
COIN 1925 STONE MOUNTAIN
$75 941-457-9155
COIN CANADA 1907 one
cent bronze Newfoundland
$20 941-697-6592


S ANTIQUES
COLLECTIBLES
6* (070 i

COIN CANADA 1919 50
cent silver Newfoundland $55
941-697-6592
COIN SILVER dollar Morgan
1921 bu collector $100 941-
697-6592
CONV COFFEE Table DrpLf
legs loc 16>30h 36w $65
941-704-0322
DRESSER CHERRY CA 1840
Dovetailed $200 913-486-
8036
FINE CHINA, Mikasa Serv/8
Many ex. Pieces, pic aval.
$300 OBO 941-575-4364
HO TRAIN cars 10 asst
advertising w t&t $50 941-
286-3119
JAR 200 YR. OLD NIPON JAR
Before 1885, Lost art s $355
941-639-7766
KODAK N01A CAMERA with
box and instruc $90 941-473-
9004
LANAI SET 7 pc.,wrought
iron, glass top, indr/o $350
941-743-2333
MAGNUS CHILDS tabletop
organ very old $50 941-423-
2585
MAJOR KIRA nerys plate of
star trek 1994 $20 941-423-
2585
MILKGLASS WESTMORE-
LAND: rare piece, perF $35
941-575-8881
MURANO GLASS clown 14 in
tall aqua and orange $75 941-
474-3194
MURANO GLASS clown 9in
tall,chianti bottle shape $35
941-474-3194
NEW HAVEN CLOCK ca.
1880 Round Gothic $100
941-629-4857
NEWSPAPER 100 yr. old.
London Times. TITANTIC Great
gift. $25 941-488-8531
SEmploy Classified!
PRIMATIVE PINE Dry Sink CA
1840 Dovetaile $400 913-
486-8036
TAPA CLOTH from Fiji
framed/glass 42"X42" $175
941-585-8149
VHS 39 ORIG. Star Trek VHS
tapes Mostly sealed $50
941-423-2585
VICTORIAN EAST Lake Table
30" x 20"x 30" $225 941-
639-9134
VICTROLA RECORD cabinet
labeled $325 941-815-8218
VIETNAM FIELD GEAR Pon-
cho, sleep bag $20 941-445-
5619
VINTAGE 1960S Car Maga-
zines great selection $3 941-
474-1776
VINTAGE COMIC books
1980s & 90s 1200+ comics
$495 941-474-1776
WALNUT DRESSER 5 draw-
ers.some marble.ex. $350
941-235-2203
WANTED TO BUY: Stamp
Collector Seeks Stamps &
Old Envelopes. Call Tom
716-860-0218
WASHSTAND SET Vintage
Napcoware C-7108 $50
941-426-0760
WATERFORD-NIGHT
BEFORE Christmas with box.
$30 941-889-7592
WORLD WAR II Books 39
Volumes- "Time Life" $175
941-661-0990

VEGETABLES
6075 ^

W ET-COAST A A--
S FARMS
:75% LOCAL PRODUCE GMO:
, FREE! FRESH SEAFOOD
, MENTION THIS AD FOR 10%
I OFF YOUR PURCHASE!.
:2189 TAMIAMI TRAIL, VENICE.
941-426-7921


MUSICAL
L 6090 ^


AMERICANA TECHNICAL
WIRELESS AMP IDEAL $75
941-894-4287
ARCHTOP ELECTRIC Guitar
Ibanez AF150, case $500
941-493-3050
CLARINET-ARTLEY GOOD
condition $85 941-268-5227
DRUM, 5PC Set + Cymbals
all hardware etc $499
941-488-3033
ESTEBAN GUITAR CONDI-
TION..RARELYUSED,INCLD.AM
P+CASE $225 941-391-6211
IBANEZ ELECTRIC Guitar
with case good condition
$160 941-575-8229
KEYBOARD CASIO ELEC-
TRIC/BATTERY LK40/42 61
KEYS $50 obo 941-484-2483
ORGAN LOWRY, Model
#0575, Incl. Sheet Music &
Bench. 350 Watts. $95 941-
474-5330
YAMAHA DGX205 All inclu-
sive $175 941-375-8639

L MEDICAL
ol 6095 ^


2003 FORD WINDSTAR
WHEELCHAIR Van, "Ramp
Van By IMS", vehicle kneels,
Flat floor, ALL seats remov-
able, w/tie downs in ALL
$8,900, OBO 941-575-2317
ADJUSTABLE ELECTRIC
BED TWIN XL latex $300 941-
266-6273
HUMIDIFIER TWO years old
only been used twice $5
941-235-8976
LIFT CHAIR by Pride, Taupe,
Retail $1089, exc cond. $600
Cash only 941-350-9128

Looking for
Adventure?
Find it
in the
Classifieds
LIFT CHAIR Lt. Brown in
color, Good condition! Works
well. $300 *SOLD in 1 DAY*
LIFT CHAIR Pride, Ex cond.
$350/obo ; Invacare 3mth old
Extra Lg. wheel chair with 3"
cushion $500. 941-889-7246
LIFT CHAIR reclining lift chair
new condition (grn) $400
941-915-2435
LIFT RECLINER Remote con-
trol-excellent cond $400 941-
270-1183
MEDICAL SUPP & Equip
6002 Fabian Sat a.m $300
941-780-1544
NEBULIZER TELEFLEX Opti
Neb Pro Compressor. $25
941-426-0760
PATIENT LIFT "EZ Swivel Lift"
This is a good one & safe.
No power required.
$950 OBO 941-575-2317
QUAD CANE for Right or Left
Hand, Great Shape $20
941-268-8951
SAUNDERS CERVICAL
TRACTION NEW. CO $425
941-916-8211
SCOOTER 4 wheel scooter, 2
new batteries, in g $500 941-
473-1093
SHOWER CHAIR NICE $30
941-268-8951
WALKER 4 WHEEL W/Hand
Brakes, Basket, NICE $70
941-268-8951
WALKER STANDARD 2-But-
ton folding & 5" wheels $15
941-426-0760
SHEALTH/BEAUTY
L7^ 6100 ^

BED PADS stay dry 10 per
pack and pull ups $5 941-
916-9124


IHIEALTH/BEAUTY

:Z^ 6100 ^

FINISHING TOUCH Lumina
new cond. comes w/all $5
941-626-9027
MASSAGE PAD HT-1470
Back Never been used $50
941-916-9719
SUNQUEST PRO24RS per-
sonal tanning bed $400
941-575-9800
TREES & PLANTS
Z:^6110


BIRD OF PARADISE wht vari-
ety, 6ft, great pot $30 941-
626-8156
CANNAS PALE green striped
leaves, gal pots, $6
770-546-2131
ELEPHANT EARS x-lg bulbs,
gal pots $6 770-546-2131
GARDENIA 2 Gallon Pot
Flowering $10 941-204-9100
HUGE DESERT Rose Large
Flowering Succulent $125
941-204-9100
KEY LIME Tree Fruiting 2-3'
Tall $25 941-204-9100
LADY PALMS About 6 ft tall in
large pot. $20 941-639-8245
ORCHID LARGE Plants Purple
Flowers $35 941-698-9798


VIBURNUM GREAT FOR
PRIVACY HEDGE 3-15GAL,
BARREL, SYLVESTER PALMS
PIGMY PALMS & MORE
Sui'sNusuRy 941-488-7291
PAPYA PLANT in 1 gallon pot
$4 941-697-0794
RED HIBISCUS Flowering
Giant Hearty Hibiscus $10
941-204-9100
SNOW QUEEN Hibiscus Red
Flower Varig Leaves $15
941-204-9100
BABY ITEMS
6120


CAR SEAT EVENFLO 20-50
Ibs LIKE NEW $45
603-486-6287
1 Advertise Today!
CHILD BOOSTER SEAT New
in box W/cup holder $10
941-639-7766
GRACO PACK n' play in bag
with pad & sheet $35 941-
697-0005
GRAYCO ROUND playpen in
bag no pad exc con $5 941-
697-0005
|GOLF ACCESSORIES

L Z 6125 ^

2002 E-Z GO White 4 Pas-
senger Golf Cart 2013 Batter-
ies, flip rear seat, head & tail
lights, windshield & charger
As New $2495 941-830-5312
2004 CLUB CAR
New batteries, 48V Speed-
ster, Excl. Cond. w/Charger
$2,000 941-697-3283

idBE \\


2007 RED CLUB CAR DS
4 Passenger Golf Cart, New
Batteries (12-2013)New Paint
New Rear(Flip) Seat Fully Refur-
bished $3395. 941-716-6792
2010 CLUB CAR golf cart
Precedent New batteries
(11/13), new "Steel Blue"
paint, folding rear seat. As
new $4250 941-830-5312
'97 CLUB CAR golf cart.
Good Trojan batteries. New
service & lights. $1450
941-716-6792
CLUB CAR '99 golf cart.
Brand new batteries & lights.
$1995 941-716-6792


GOLF ACCESSORIES

Z 6125 ^

CLUB CAR BODY 1994 Good
condition. $65 941-475-6128
DRIVER COBRA AMP Driver
10.5 Senior Flex $75
941-625-7563
GOLF BAG brand new Call-
away, silver & black $150
941-743-2656
GOLF BAG Classic Hot-Z,
blue, excel cond. $50 941-
743-2656
GOLF BAG new ladies Wilson
blk w Burberry trim $40 941-
488-7774
GOLF BAG Wilson. VG cond.
Blue/black/pink $75
941-743-2656
GOLF BALLS, like new, no
scuffs logos marks. Doz $5
941-488-7774
GOLF CLUB SLDR Driver
Used 3 Times $250 810-399-
3556
GOLF CLUBS G2 Ping Irons 3-
LW $125 810-399-3556
GOLF PULL cart, good
condition two wheel $15
941-681-6874
IRONS TAYLOR MADE burn-
er irons 3-gap wedge, r $190
941-475-7781
JACK NICKLAUS Q4 DR
440cc. 9 deg. R flex. $50
941-249-3946
MEN'S GOLF SHOES
NEW,SIZE SMALL, BLAC $20
941-627-6780
PUTTER RIFE 400 mallet RH
400 Mallet Rife Pu $55
941-625-7563
SOLUS WEDGES 56 & 60
exc condition $50
941-625-7563
TAYLORMADE SLDR Driver
2013 $399 new $250 941-
639-6277
WARRIOR GOLF clubs 3-gap
wedge, graphite s $100 941-
475-7781

FITNESS
%W4 6128

BOW FLEX Extreme Older
Model Bow Flex $275
941-204-9258



ELLIPTICAL PRO-FORM 350
12 LEVELS $249 941-764-
7971
ELLIPTICAL-WESLO
MOMENTUM G3.8 GOOD CO
$100 941-268-5227
ELYPTICAL TRAINER w/
Electronics, Nice $100
941-268-8951
EXERCISE BIKE VitaMaster,
NO Electronics, Nice $60
941-268-8951
FITNESS BALL, pump,2
videos,manuals.As new. $18
941-276-1881
PROFORM XP115 Elliptical
Excellent!Has fan $200 941-
575-9800
TREADMILL PRO Form
Crosswalk Sport 390 barely
used. $250 941-698-9787
TREADMILL PROFORM Fully
loaded features. Barely $225
941-822-7155
TREADMILL SEARS Pro Form
speed & incline control. Many
options. $100 941-575-7528
TREADMILL-NORDIC
TRACK C2420 programma
$280 941-268-5227
WEIDER PRO home gym up
to 5501b. press $275
941-625-5977
WEIGHT BENCH and equip-
ment weight bench. $125
941-628-1020
WEIGHT BENCH, inclined
heavy duty Body Solid $50
941-347-7759
WESLO G3.8 Elliptical
Machine Like new $75
941-286-1266


SPORTING GOODS
L 6130 ^


CHAD JOHNSON CINCINNATI
BENGALS JERSEY $40
714-599-2137
CQR BOAT Anchor 35 Ibs
LIKE NEW $175
603-486-6287
DONOVAN MCNABB OFFI-
CIAL REDSKINS JERSEY $40
714-599-2137
DOWNRIGGER WEIGHTS 11
Ib Fish shaped $20
941-539-4967
FIREWOOD No camping
trip is complete without it!
Pine, Oak, or Citrus
Split, Bundled, and ready for
the firepit!
941-468-4372
FISHING TACKLE SALTH20
ALL FOR $100 714-599-2137
GRILL MAGMA A10-703 Grill
LIKE NEW $119
603-486-6287
HALEX DARTS Never used -
2E points to L & 11 $20 941-
916-9719
NEW CHAPMAN PILOTNG in
hard case new $35 941-505-
1503
WADING BOOTS Sting ray
proof size 11new $75 941-
639-9134
WEIGHTS 150LBS. 15 Ibs.
cement $20 941-286-1170
WINDSURFER /PADDLE-
BOARD,W/sail,fin,mast,Frenc
H $499 941-474-5125

L FIREARMS
W 6131


9 MM Ruger $485, 22 Revolver
$355, 38 2" barrel $485, 380
Bersa $435, 22 Goldenboy Rifle
mag $685 440-289-1595
I NEED CASH? I

BUYING
WW II Memorabilia
Guns, Bayonets, Daggers,
Swords, Helmets, insignia,
etc. etc. Eric, 941-624-6706





COLT 38 4"BARREL
old but tight, $375
(941) 661-2547





A i.*










Higher Power Outfitters
1826 Tamiami Trail in PG
Guns*Ammo*CCW
Financing Available!!
Buy*Sell*Trade
941-347-8445
STOGEGER 12 GA o/u sold. S&W
mod 52-2 38 $950. S&W mod 41
$1100. 941-380-2762

T BICYCLES/
I TRICYCLES I
w ^6135^^
3 WHEELER Beautifully
restored 3 Wheel bike $225
941-474-1776
ADULT/TEEN BIKES good
looking/great riding bikes $45
941-474-1776
AERO BARS Profile Design
AirStryke 2000 Aero Bars $50
941-488-2267







Saturday. February 1. 2014 ads.yoursun net E/NIC/V The Sun Classified-Section A ~age 19


BICYCLES/
S TRICYCLES


BICYCLE NEXT Mtn Bike 24"
used once $65 941-697-
'822
BICYCLE NEXT Power X Mtn
Bike 26" $65 941-697-0822
BIKE CARRIER 24 Yakima
carrier, ike new $155 941-
639-5479
BIKE LADIES 26" 8IS speed
bicycle great condition $60
941875-9886
BIKE LADIES Schwinn Beach
Cruiser 26" $50 941-625-
2779
BIKE SUN classic adult 3
wheeler light blue great $175
941-474-0109
BIKE, GAZELLE Dutch 26"
Ladies, almost new, $125
941-697-8430
CYCLING SHOES Shimano
size 9 w/pedal clips. $65
941-575-2305
GIANT ALUMINUM Ladies
Simple Single Clean $75
941-544-0042

LADIES 60S Schwinn 3 speed
Brand new tires $50 941-544-
0042
LADIES ALUMINUM LaJolla
Cruiser Clean $60
941-544-0042
MEN'S BIKE MEN'S 26" / 1
SPEED EXC. TIRES/T $35
941-391-6163
MENES BIKE bike, 2 wheel-
er, 26 inch, 6 s $45 941-639-
7766
/ TOYS/GAMES

L 6138 -

4 WHEELER/POWER wheels
3 + age/max 651bs $125
941-286-8736
KITCHEN DORA FisherPrice
with music en sounds $20
941-235-1910
LITTLE TIKES mountain
climber with slide $150
941-4298507
RIDING TOYS zebra$20 and
lion$10 $10 941-4298507

POOL/SP.A%/
& SUPPLIES
*^^ 6145

Local Manufacturer
offering to sell direct
to public 5 PFRS-ON
SPA $ 1895. SWIN4 SPA
LOADED $7995.0 FiB H-
GLSS.-IX. 120I36700
LOCAL: 941-421-0395





**SPAS &MORE**
MARQUIS SAS and
VIKING SPAS
TRADE IN'S WELCOME
WE BUY USED & MoE sins
www.spasandmoreflorida.corn
41-625-6600
SOLAR POOL Heal Panels ten
4' x 10' panels $500) 941-
9798405
|LAWN & GARDEN
r 7 6'015 0 u


Cuddle up by the fire!
Firewood Split, Bundled and
ready for the firepit!
Pine, Oak, or Citru5,
941-4684372
EDGER SEARS Gasoline Ex.
Running $55 941-575-0690
FIREWOOD ALL Oak $50
941-456-0936
HEATER NEW uses cooking
gas $120 941-575-8229
LAWN MOWER Priggs Strat-
ton 22" Sell Prop $175 941-
916-0771


[ LAWN & GARDEN

Z^^ 6160 ^

LAWN MOWER IROi'-.ILT
sell propelled w,bag $195
941493-0674
LOT OF junk mowers 6 mow-
ers w xtra parts $60
941-286-3119
MYERS LAWN Irrigation
Pump 1.5HP $350 941-69/-
8566
PINEAPPLE PLANTS in pots,
healthy. mature $5
941-743-2333
TOP SOIL For Sale! Please
call: 9414684372
TRIMMER, RYOBI 2cyc.
c-shaft.stringp, head used4X
$75 941-916-071

STO-RAGE SHEDS/
BUILDINGS
L 6165

HURRICANESHED.COM
FENCED YARD....
TIGHT SPACES..-NO PROBLEM!
941-626-4957
LICENSE # CBCI259336

BUILDING
SUPPLIES
~6170~'

FEDERAL PACIFIC Breakers
Very hard to find! $20 314-
609-1540
GOODMAN 3 ton condenser
outside unit $225 941456-
1100
HURRICANE SHUTTER Metal
58Wx59L while, PG $35
540-247-1971
HURRICANE SHUTTERS 19,
clear, Miami Grade. 86" long.
$45 each 941-623-7265
METAL AWNING 58'W X
59"L, WHITE $35
540-247-1971
SLIDING GLASS DOORS 1
set of 2 sliding glass doors,
78.5x"48' $50 941-497-2373
STEEL SHED door 36 x 80
steel door & frame. $50 724-
6745240
STEELCASE DRAFTING
CHAIR vinyl arms adj $150
941-391-0042
TIN FOR Tin Ceiling 8 pieces
of 2X2. $80 941-539-7803
WANTED: athroo:r, VAlI i
TOP (2) 31wx22d min.
Venice area Please call 847-
5674634
WINDOW DBL pane, half cir-
cle, vinyl $15 941-629-8650
[TOOLS/MACHINERYI

|LZ 6190 __

2000 HALLMARK enclosed
trailer 20' ramp door $3k.
Also have utility trailer 6'x9' all
steel $600 301-501-6911
6'REMINGTON HEDGE Wiz-
ard Electric Heavy Duty $50
941-697-0822
AIR COMPRESSOR 5 1/2 HP
Honda Dual Tank $400
941-628-2311
AIR COMPRESSOR Sears-
7.2CFM $175 941-539-4967
BRASS TOOLS Brand new
Condition $75 941-456-0936
BUSH HOOK for .curlting small
trees etc. $25 941-5858149
CHAINSAW PARTNER P-70
15" bar runs w/manual ru $95
941 6976592
DRILL/DRIVER 18V cordless
3/8 NIB $25 941-6244089
FREUND BISQIUT JOINER
MODEL JS 100 W,BISQ $45
941-204-1079
HYDRALIC JACK 4 ton 3ottle
Great tile Job $15 941-575-
0690
JORGENSEN WOODWORK-
ING clamps 4-6 & 4- $180
941-764-7957


TOOLS/ MACHINERY

Z^61"0 ^

LADDER 66" black & while,
'ike new $22 941-423-9371
LADDER LITTLE Giant Osha
Approved Ladder $50 941-
697-0822
LADDER MULTI-POSITION.
Exc. cond. $50 941-697-
3613
LATHE OLD craftsman wood
incl motor nice 5250
941-875-5391
MAKITA MITRE saw model Is
100 on stand $60 941-286-
3119
MK 470 Tile Saw Good cond.
Worse well! $100
941-2664731
PIPE CUTTER Cuts 1/8-
2.00" $20 941-575-0690
PIPE THREADER (Ridgid) 5
dies exc.cond. $120 941-
585-8149
RADIAL ARM Saw Sears
Radial Arm Saw10 $125
941408-7609
RIKON MINI wood lathe Call
for details $300
941-764-7957
ROCKWELL 10" WOiOD
LATHE model # 46010-w/
tools $175 941-204-1079
SAW MITER 9 inch Della S45
941-629-8650
SCROOL SAW Like new. $45
941-764-7957
TOOL BOX p/u truck diamond
plate tool box for small p/u
truck $80 815-871-5181
TOOLS BODY WORK Tools
Old Body work. $25
941-625-2408
TOOLS: SHOP SMITH, band
saw, scroll saw, latche, tool
vest, joiner planer & extras
$500 OBO 941-639-0133
VACUUM FEIN hose and bags
$150 941-255-3241
WOOD PLANE Plane Stanley
old, Baileys etc. $45
941-875-5391
| EOFFICE/BUSINESS
EQUIP./SUPLIES
^ ^ 6224) ^

OFFICE OUTFITrERS
Preowned & new office furniture.
VENICE 941485-7015
CANON PRINTER PIXMA
MP150 $20 941-766-0857
FELLOWS BINDING
MACHINE FELLOWS QUASAR
$100 941-764-9212
HP PRINT Cartridge (3) new,
74AL for HP print $30
941-766-0857
OFFICE PARTIONS. Herman
Miller ot'li.e part $250 941-
456 1100
SClassifie = Sales

| RESTAUR-ANT
SUPPLIES
L 6225aa

BLENTEC 15 smoothie
maker commercial use i $250
941-3754054
BUNN COFFEE server holds
24 ..:ups $75 941-375-4054
GRACO TRAVEL system neu-
tral color with extras $100
941-3754054
ICED TEA MAKER, Bunn 2
gallon capacity $60 941-375-
4054
ISI CREAM maker with charg-
ers stainless steel $75 941-
3754054

CATS
^^ 6232 _

NOTICE: Statute 585.195
states that all dogs and cats
sold in Florida must be at least
eight weeks old, have an -:flv-
cial health certificate and prop-
er shots, and be free of intesti-
nal and external parasites.


Bonus Puzzle!
Our readers have told us they love our Sun iJewspaper puzzles.
From now on, when space allows, we'll give you some extras to help you keep your brain in
shape! Check your Sun Classified section for FREE EXTRA puzzles.


CLUES ACROSS
1. Horse drawn carriages
5. Cathode-ray tube
8. Ribosomal ribonucleic acid
12. Marbles playing stone
14. Zodiacal lion
15. Whale ship captain
16. Hit the sack
18. Hostelry
19. People of southern India
20. Four
21. Male workforce
22. March 15
23. Food lifter
26. Copy
30. De Mille (dancer)
31. Overcharged
32. Conducted
33. Pronouncements
34. Flemish names of Ypres


39. Denotes three
42. Root source of tapioca
44. Animal track
46. Backed away from
47. Ncilhhorihood canvas
49. Pigeon-pea plant
50. Nursing group
5 1. W\ iithin reach
56. Turkish brandy
57. Metal food -tOurnae container
58. Batten down
59. Assist in wiongidoiiig
60. Old world, new
61. Rust fungus spore cases
62. A way to wait
63. Point midway between S
and SE
64. Adam and Eve's third son


CLUES DOWN


1. Has two wheels
2. "A Death in the Family"
novelist
3. Fabric stuffing
4. Mix in a pot
5. Move up a mountain
6. Replenishment
7. Weight of a ship's cargo
8.1-Jelghtless birds with flat
breastbones
9. Scholarship bequester Cecil
10. Consumer advocate Ralph
11. O\ c-'ariiiLcnti
13. Terminator
17. Derive
24. Angry
25. Imprudent
26. Rural Free Delivery (abbr.)
27. Lilly, drug company
28. Chest muscle (slang)
29. Lease


35. Point midway between E and
SE
36. Cool domicile
37. First woman
38. Radioactivity unit
40. Revolves
41. Ilnconriuilics
42. -Magnon: early European
43. Indefinitely long periods
44. Saturated
45. Mannerly
47. Abu __, United Arab
Emirates capital
48. Move rhythmically to
music
49. Cheerless
52.4 highest cards
53. Criterion
54. Person from U.K. (abbr.)
55. Affirmative! (slang)


Saturday. February 1, 2014


ads.yoursun.net


E/N/C/V The Sun Classified-Section A oge 19





The Sun Classified-Section A Page 20 E/N/C/V


ads.yoursun.net


Saturday, February 1, 2014


I7DOGS
Lwow 60233S ^


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.


\. .. \

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD
PUPPIES AvI. 2/6/14 w/Cert.
$600 863-452-9770
CHIHUAHUA TEACUP Puppy,
1 Chocolate Male, $400.
Great V-Day gift!941-391-1331
STANDARD POODLE PUPPY
M, 5 mths, Apricot & Cream,
$600, ltd. reg. 941-764-6036

& SERVICES
W4 ^6236 ^

42"X72" GATES 6 Chain link
gates, dog pen. etc $225
941-456-1100
BIRD CAGE for Small Bird w/
Accessories & Seed Screen.
$25 941-979-5481
BIRD CAGE Nice 20 x 20 x 48
Medium size $50.00
941-426-2562
DOG CRATE small size. $25
941-255-3446
DOG KENNEL W 17" L24" H
19.5" good condition $40
941-629-5931
DOG KENNEL W 19" L 30" H
21" Good condition $50
941-629-5931
LARGE BIRDCAGE large
deluxe black birdcage on rolle
941-429-2236 $99
REPTILE ACCESS bowls,
rocks, castle 10.00
941-286-1170
S APPLIANCES
o : 6250 ^


APPLIANCES FRIDGE stove
micro d/w 499 20167 $499
201-675-0160
BLACK GE Range 3 months
old. Great Cond. $475
941-257-8839
DEHUMIDIFIER WHIRLPOOL
Top Rated Model $119
760-579-3232


F'md'itinthe

Cassmifies!

DRYER KENMORE, older but
works good, poss del $50
941-625-2779
DRYER Maytag. $100 Works
well $100 614-271-4701
FRIDGE side by side ice and
water Ronton $130 423-650-
9148
GEORGE FOREMAN Grill 17
in. dia. electric. $20
941-639-8245
GEORGE FOREMAN grill in
great shape black and $15
941-235-8976
JUICER MONTEL Health Mas-
ter with manuals $85 941-
575-8229
KENMORE 30" Electric
Range Color Bisque $200
941-833-0740
KENMORE MICROWAVE
Color Bisque $100 941-833-
0740
MICROWAVE OVER the
range Frigidare gallery 1.6
$125 941-639-9134
MICROWAVE SHARP
carousel white $75 941-391-
6788
MICROWAVE/HOOD WHITE,
turntable, excellent $50
941-629-0011


APPLIANCES
L ^ 6250 J


RANGE KITCHEN Aide
ceramic top stainless co $325
941-625-7135
RANGE RANGE smooth top
5 bnr bisq works fine $200
941-743-0799
RANGE, GE electric Range,
GE electric, w $125
609-618-2082
REFRIGERATOR MAYTAG
18cuft 2 door w/ice ma $150
941-625-7135
REFRIGERATOR SIDE by
side, white, excel, cond. $150
941-493-4412
SHARP MICROWAVE/
CONVECTION oven Sharp
$300 812-320-1820
STOVE FRIGIDAIRE White
smoothtop 5 burner s $250
941-766-7545
STOVE, GE bisque black
glass top. $100
941-214-8034
STOVE/OVEN FRIGADAIRE
DROP-IN,EXC COND $160
941-268-5227
TOASTER OVEN small good
shape $10 941-235-8976
WASHER/DRYER-MAYTAG
NEPTUNE Stacked,full si
$290 941-268-5227
MISCELLANEOUS
L 6260 J


2 TIRES/TUBES 2 26"
tires/tubes 9 each $9
941-391-6163
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
ALUMINUM FLAG Pole 22 Ft.
New 500.00 $250 941-624-
4089
AVON CAPE COD 1876 Vin-
tage Collection-Cruet Candle-
stick etc $25 941-426-0760
BASEBALL CARDS 3 Roger
Maris 50s Mint $75 941-445-
5619
BATHROOM SHELF three
shelf space saver behind t $20
941-235-8976
BINGO EQUIPMENT
750Cards,Cage/Balls,Tabs,Tot
e $250 941-223-8718
BLUE OX TOW BAR TOW BAR
IS ABOUT 3 $325 630-292-
8692
BOAT COVER 17' TO 19'
HEAVY DUTY, NE $115
906-323-6250
BOAT GAS TANK 6.6 GAL'S
PLASTIC, MERC $25
906-323-6250
BOOKS-NEWER 50 Romance
paperbacks, various ao $25
941-628-5293
BRAKE BUDDY&TOW BAR
WILL SELL SEPARATELY $950
630-292-8692
BRASS VALVES & fittings Ck,
ball & gate valve $7 314-609-
1540
CARGO CARRIER for vehicle
roof top $50 941-575-8229
CLOCK & barometer chrome,
ship's wheel $100 941-575-
8881
COFFEE FROM Honduras
Excellent quality 5 Lbs. $35
941-697-0794
COFFEE PERK-POT 12 cup
Farberware $22
941-496-9252
COOLER LIME green
w/wheels $16 941-423-9371
CULLIGAN WATER Softener
Perfect Condition 4 yrs $500
734-395-5219
DEHUMIDIFIERS $15
941-496-9252


MISCELLANEOUS

Z 6260 ^

DINNERWARE 90 pieces,
decorative pattern. $60
941-629-2699
ELECTRIC PATIO AWNING
EXCELLENT CONDITION $500
941-460-8189
EXTENSION CORD 150 ft,
12 gage, yell $50
307-332-5389
FIRESIDE GAS Stove
Heat/Glo $499 941-763-
0442
FIREWOOD SEASONED split
oak 1/2 facecord FREE DELY
$120 941-526-7589
FIREWOOD Split, Bundled,
and ready for the firepit!
Perfect for these cooler nights!
Pine, Oak, Citrus
941-468-4372
FLAG US Plaque 12"x18"
aluminum NEW $29.95
941-496-9252
FREON 22 30 Ib container
$360 941-539-4967
HONEY BEE HIVES NO BEES!
$120 ea Call for details.
585-369-2958 North Port
JUMBO SHRIMP and
STONE CRAB
ARRIVING Now FREE DELIVERY
941-249-4665
KAYAK STORAGE Swagman
Storage Mounts $35 307-
332-5389
LAVA LAMP Classic Retro
16.3" Light $15
941-426-0760
LENOX CHAMPAGNE Set
Great wedding gift $50
941-429-9305
MAGNIFIER FOR SEEING
IMPAIRD 25-50X $495
941-764-1820
MATADOR CAPE Authentic
from spain $100 obo
941-979-5187
METAL DETECTOR 18" Coil
White's LN Ewd $75
440-655-2727
MIATA BRA Black Rarely
used. Fits early 1990's $99
941-223-8718
MOTORCYCLE COVER
cover for Irg bike $70
941-585-8149
MOTORCYCLE HELMET
HJC,Blk,1/2shell,large $20
314-609-1540
MOTORCYCLE JACKET Size
Irg w/armor $65 314-609-
1540
MOVING BOXES 10 used
wardrobe boxeS $25
941-391-6090
NFL POSTER- Chad Green-
way, Super Bowl XLIV $8
941-629-8650
PUNCH BOWL set Anchor
Hocking 27 piece $40
941-626-9027
ROLL-ON SUITCASE Grey
tones tapestry. 18"x26" $8
941-475-1275
SLIDING GLASS DOORS
METAL GOOD COND 72x80
$25 941-204-3458
SNOW CONE MAKER Rival
new in box $10 941-445-
5619
STONEWARE, BRITTANY 8
bowls with handles & lids. 16
pieces. $10 941-629-2699
STORM SHUTTERS Alum
Panels- For 14 wnd/5 drs
$480 404-316-2038
TICKETS-WAR HORSE (2)
Row 7 Marl6 1PM $148
941-505-0860
TIRE P215 GREAT tread. $55
941-575-9393
TOW HITCH Reese tow power
class 3 w/2" recei $150
941-661-6941
TRAILER TIRE New Goodyear
Galvanized rim 6.50x $50
941-697-7592
TRUCK CAP White fiberglass,
fits 6' box pic $125 585-396-
9006
I Employ Classified! I


MISCELLANEOUS

Z 6260 ^

TWO HEIGHT RV STEPPER
TWO HEIGHT RV $60 630-
292-8692
WINE JUG ANTIQUE Italian
Woven Wicker Wrap $30
941-426-0760

BUY/TRADE
OS% 6270^^

BUYING gold, silver
and vintage costume
jewelry. 941-769-8561


Cash paid FOR WWl WWll
Korean Vietnam,German,
Japanese, etc Military items
(941)416-3280
GRILL NON WORKING SS BBQ
grill eng. area. $1
941-475-2727
WANTED TILE- FEW 18 X 18
Imolagres, Arena, color: Torto-
ra.Sold '04-'05.941-828-0302
WANTED: Vintage Marbles &
Costume Jewelry. Please call
585-365-2034

7000






TRANSPORTATION
| BUICK

Low 7020 ^


LEXUS USED
CERTIFIED
WARRANTY: 3 YEAR OR
100,000 MILE!
1-877-211-8054
lWNAL"Af
WIL5~I
LE.JCU OF gM ftT
1998 BUICK PARK AVENUE
Low Mi! Lthr! Well Maintained!
$3,988. 941-639-1601, DIr
2003 BUICK CENTURY
Extremely Nice Car! $5495
941-916-9222 DIr.


f D D. I.1 L I11I I..Tr
55,500 miles, Excellent shape
$6500. 617-686-3062 Venice
2005 BUICK LACROSSE
CXL 1 owner 59k act. mi.,
very clean $8950 941-979-6234
2010 BUICK ENCLAVE
34K $27,990
877-211-8054 DLR
2010 BUICK ENCLAVE
48,343 mi, $24,987
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 BUICK REGAL
10K $23,911
877-211-8054 DLR
2014 BUICK ENCORE
328 MILES $26,988
877-211-8054 DLR
S CADILLAC
W04Z7030 ^


UH5 48k miles, senior Uwner
New tires/ shocks, Well main-
tained, $7950. 941-613-
9596


CADILLAC
L ^ 7L030 ^


2001 CADILLAC CATERA
124K, Silver, 4Dr. $2900 Runs
well! Call 941-525-2568


.J i UftI I rLLtU / V ILL. ,
Top of the Line DTS
60k miles, Showroom cond.
Can't be told from new.
Crystal Red Pearl, unusual
bight white leather int. Sr.
owned, garaged, Brand new
Michelins and service.
New $63K MUST SEE
1ST $7950 828-777-5610 Cell
2002 CADILLAC DHS, Only
60K Miles! Excellent Condition!
$6,500. 941-423-2196
2004 CADILLAC CTS
Loaded, 52K, red, garage
kept. $10,800 941-766-8856


2005 CADILLAC DEVILLE,
40k, black pristine, 1 sr owner,
1st $10,950. 828-777-5610 Cell
2006 CADILLAC DTS
55K $12,990
877-211-8054 DLR
2007 CADILLAC DTS 72K,
Clean, Good condition,
$11,995 Call 419-203-6432
2007 CADILLAC DTS
74,148 mi, $12,784
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 CADILLAC CTS
19,567 mi, $22,985
877-219-9139 DIr
2013 CADILLAC CTS
2463 MILES $29,990
877-211-8054 DLR
| CHEVY
L v 7040Y ^


1999 CHEVROLET MALIBU
LS, 110 OK mi, new a/c, 2 new
head gaskets, V6, very clean
$3,700 941-625-8074

ASK US

HOW
you can place a
PICTURE
of your item
for sale
in your
classified ad!
2003 CHEVROLET BLAZER
126,343 mi, $6,785
877-219-9139 DIr
2003 CHEVY BLAZER,
Only 90K Miles! Extra Clean!
$4,988 941-639-1601, DIr.
2008 CHEVY IMPALA LTZ,
Leather! Loaded!
$13,988. 941-639-1601 P.G.
2010 CHEVROLET COBALT
40,799 mi, $12,584
877-219-9139 DIr
2010 CHEVY COBALT
41K $9,911
877-211-8054 DLR
2011 CHEVROLET AVEO
22,542 mi, $9,950
877-219-9139 DIr
2013 CHEVY IMPALA LTZ, Lthr,
Red! Sunroof! Fact. Warr!
$16,990. 941-639-7300 Dk.
L CHRYSLER
ot :7050 ^


L CHRYSLER
wmra: 7050 ^


2006 CHRYSLER 300, Gold,
V6. Alloy Wheels! Extra Clean!
$8,990. 941-639-7300 D:.
2007 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER
CONV., $7,988. 941-625-
2141 #1 Used Car Dealer
2008 CHRYSLER SEBRING
Convert Limited edition white
w/ black top. Looks like new
$12,500. 941-613-1864
| DODGE



2004 DODGE INTREPID
Only $5193!! Mattas Motors
941-916-9222 DIr.
2007 GRAND CARAVAN
Was $6987 Now $5987!!!
941-916-9222 DIr.


Great Condition! Gray. Clean
Title! $5,900. 941-268-1993
2010 DODGE AVENGER RT,
Loaded! $11,988. 941-625-
2141 #1 Used Car Dealer
2012 DODGE JOURNEY
23,925 mi, $18,745
877-219-9139 DIr
2013 DODGE CARAVAN
40,799 mi, $19,874
877-219-9139 DIr


Great Deals in

the Classifieds!
FORD

Lol 7070 ^


2006 FORD F350
DIESEL, 67K $29,990
877-211-8054 DLR
2007 FORD EDGE, Leather! All
Power Opt! $13,988. 941-
625-2141 #1 Used Car Dealer
2007 FORD MUSTANG
CONV, Blue Beauty! $12,988.
941-639-1601, DIr P.G.
2008 FORD FOCUS 79,771
mi, $11,474
877-219-9139 DIr
2010 FORD EXPLORER
47,024 mi, $16,950
877-219-9139 DIr
2010 FORD EXPLORER
85409 mi, $16875
877-219-9139 DIr



FREE MERCHANDISE ADS!!
To place a FREE
merchandise ad go to:
SUN-CLASSIFIEDS.COM
and place your ad.
"CLICK ON CLICK HERE
TO PLACE YOUR AD NOW"
and follow the prompts.
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 5 FREE ADS
PER WEEK
**Everyone Needs to
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New Site**


SUNA
S- - -N [1 1 M IRS


LCURDE LX. 1 Uwner! /,30UU
Mi. Auto, PW, PB, 22-29 MPG,
$4,500. 941-697-1115





Saturday, February 1, 2014


ads.yoursun.net


E/N/C/V The Sun Classified-Section A Page 21


FORD
Late 7070 ^

2010 FORD FUSION
37,962 mi, $14,754
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 FORD EDGE
LOADED, 60K $25,990
877-211-8054 DLR
2011 FORD EXPLORER
14,046 mi, $27,845
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 FORD E350
41,628 mi, $20,874
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 FORD EDGE LTD
AWD, Looks ABSOLUTELY new!!
Save thousands over new!
$27,895 941-916-9222 DIr.
2012 FORD FOCUS HATCH-
BACK, Low Mi! Factory Warr!
$14,990. 941-639-7300 Dk.
2012 FORD FUSION, Low
Miles! Factory Warranty!
$15,990. 941-639-7300 Dk.
2013 FORD E350
36,369 mi, $21,875
877-219-9139 DIr
2013 FORD FOCUS 4 Door
Sedan, Fact. Warr! Low Mi!
$15,990. 941-639-7300 M
| GMC
L 7075C ^

1989 GMC SIERRA 1500
SLE V8 Cloth Inter, 62k miles,
Senior Owned, Excl. Cond.
$5100 OB 330-842-2913
2005 GMC CANYON CREW
CAB Exceptionally clean!!
$5195 941-916-9222 DIr.
2011 GMC ACADIA
51,357 mi, $34,574
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 GMC SIERRA1500
53,557 mi, $30,950
877-219-9139 DIr
2013 GMC VAN
14,708 mi, $48,795
877-219-9139 DIr
7 JEEP
L ^ 7080P ^

2002 JEEP LIBERTY
127,883 mi, $5,950
877-219-9139 DIr
2007 JEEP comanche
22,869 mi, $11,875
877-219-9139 DIr
2009 JEEP WRANGLER
46,384 mi, $22,457
877-219-9139 DIr
2010 JEEP WRANGLER
59K $26,911
877-211-8054 DLR
SAdvertise Today!
2011 JEEP CHEROKEE
33,908 mi, $24,575
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 JEEP WRANGLER
52,935 mi, $27,854
877-219-9139 DIr
L LINCOLN
oot 7090 ^

1995 LINCOLN SIG. cold ac,
New tires Owned by a mechan-
ic $2600 941-268-8794
2000 LINCOLN TOWN-CAR
clean, beige and tan, $3,995
941-587-2896
2011 LINCOLN MKS
NAVI, 12K $26,990
877-211-8054 DLR
| MERCURY

L4411:710 0

1997 MERCURY COUGAR
XR7, V8, orig. 58K, $1800
941-488-8866 btwn.9am-9pm
2006 MERCURY GRAND
MARQ 42,698 mi, $9,745
877-219-9139 DIr
2010 MERCURY
57,049 mi, $13,950
877-219-9139 DIr


L MERCURY
444: 7100


2010 MERCURY BASE
57,049 mi, $13,950
877-219-9139 DIr
L OLDSMOBILE



2001 OLDSMOBILE AURORA
3.5, great condition, loaded,
leather. $3500 941-637-9637
| SATURN
Lwsj 71U35 J

1997 SATURN SL1 4 cycl. 5
spd. manual transmission.
$1000 941-474-8939
2007 SATURN AURA, Loaded,
Moonroof! Black Beauty!
$11,988 941-639-1601 DIr.
(-GET RESULTS)--
SUSE CLASSIFIED!
2009 SATURN VUE
74,485 mi, $12,897
877-219-9139 DIr

PRO POWER AUTO SALEs
4140 Whidden Blvd
Port Charlotte, 33980


98 SW2 Wagon
01 SL1 Sedan
02 L200 Sedan
04 Ion Sedan
04 Vue SUV
06 Vue SUV
06 Saturn Vue
08 Vue SUV


$2,500
$2,800
$3,499
$3,400
$4,200
$5,899
$6,099
$7,800


Used Saturn Parts & Service
941-627-8822

USED CAR DEALERS
Z^ 7137


MATTAS MOTORS
941-916-9222
"SAVING YOU MONEY MATTERS
AT MATTAS MOTORS"

Mattas Motors
941-916-9222
Buy Here Pay Here


AUTOS
^^ 7140^ ^

r pUNTArGORDA
I BUY HERE PAY HERE I
I 127 Carmalita St. I
I 941-637-0131 I
I I
1* 1990 DODGE RAMI
1500 4X4 Lifted, 154k Mi,
$4900
1* 2003 SANTE FE Light'
Blue, cloth AC, V6, 107k
I Miles $4950
1* 2000 HONDA CIVIC
I HATCHBACK. BLACK. GREY I
CLOTH. COLD AIR. AWESOMEI
RUNNING VEHICLE. 159K MILES..
MANUAL. $3200
1* 2001 Jeep Cherokeel
I Sport. 4 Door. Yellow. Cold I
lAir. Cloth. Inline 6 Motor. I
1$2200 |
I* 1997 Nissan Maxima.
115k Miles. Cloth. "CREAM
PUFF" Immaculate! $3950 '
1* 1998 Sebring ConvertI
I white, black top 85k, $29951
1* 1999 Honda Odysseyl
IVan 91k miles, $3895 I
I* 2004 Pontiac SunfireI
1109k mi, Nice cond. $4495
I* 2002 PT Cruiser 98k
SCream. Very clean $4495 I
I* 2003 Honda Accord
I Green, Cloth, 4 cyl All power'
1$57951
1* 2000 BMW 528iI
iLoaded 116k miles, Black,1
$5995.
www'PgUsedCars.com

| ACURA
L 7145 ^


LEXUS USED
CERTIFIED
WARRANTY: 3 YEAR OR
100,000 MILE!.
1-877-211-8054
WILDE
LE-EJCU OF SRA30bTA

ADVERTISE
In
The Classifieds!


I ACURA
Lwsom 7145 ^


2008 ACURA 3.2LT
68,538 mi, $17,854
877-219-9139 DIr
2010 ACURA TSX5
58,257 mi, $17,854
877-219-9139 DIr
2013 ACURA 3.2TL
NAVI, 7308 Ml, $31,990
877-211-8054 DLR
AUDI
Lo 77147V


2002 AUDI Tr CONVERTIBLE
AWD" $10,988. 941-625-2141
#1 Used Car Dealer
2009 AUDI Q7
66K $33,990
877-211-8054 DLR
BMW
L 7148 ^

1997 BMW Z3ROADSTER
65,203 mi, $8,975
877-219-9139 DIr
ADVERTISED:]

2005 BMW 325CIC
CONVT., 75K $12,990
877-211-8054 DLR
2008 BMW 3351
CONVT., 34K, $25,990
877-211-8054 DLR
2011 BMW 3351
66,655 mi, $24,575
877-219-9139 DIr
2013 BMW 3281S
16K $29,911
877-211-8054 DLR
HONDA

Lwowm 7160 ^


LEXUS USED
CERTIFIED
WARRANTY: 3 YEAR OR
100,000 MILE!.
1-877-211-8054
WILDNE
L EJiOF J
LEIgXUSO. l OIF 51AtA3OTA


HONDA
0 160 ^


1998 HONDA CIVIC
40,807 mi, $6,987
877-219-9139 DIr
1999 HONDA ACCORD EX,
auto, leather, good cond. new
tires $3,195 SOLD in 2 DAYS
2004 HONDA ACCORD
103,607 mi, $8,575
877-219-9139 DIr
2004 HONDA ACCORD
80,742 mi, $9,785
877-219-9139 DIr





2004 HONDA ACCORD
89,636 mi, $9,875
877-219-9139 DIr
2005 HONDA ACCORD
69,837 mi, $11,454
877-219-9139 DIr
2006 HONDA ACCORD
85,625 mi, $11,987
877-219-9139 DIr
2006 HONDA CR-V
70,340 mi, $10,897
877-219-9139 DIr
2006 HONDA CR-V
80,918 mi, $12,457
877-219-9139 DIr
2007 HONDA FIT
5,849 mi, $12,845
877-219-9139 DIr
2008 HONDA ACCORD
61,212 mi, $15,987
877-219-9139 DIr
2008 HONDA ACCORD
69,461 mi, $12,574
877-219-9139 DIr
2008 HONDA CIVIC
66,573 mi, $11,874
877-219-9139 DIr
2008 HONDA CIVIC LX, 4 dr,
5spd, 45K, excl. cond. Fun to
drive! $11,500 941-741-1126
2008 HONDA ELEMENT
60,360 mi, $14,950
877-219-9139 DIr
2008 HONDA PILOT
112,564 mi, $14,995
877-219-9139 DIr
2009 HONDA CR-V
68,330 mi, $18,745
877-219-9139 DIr


HONDA
7160


2009 HONDA RIDGELINE
47,939 mi, $24,577
877-219-9139 DIr
2010 HONDA ACCORD
35,321 mi, $14,895
877-219-9139 DIr
2010 HONDA CIVIC
27,122 mi, $12,985
877-219-9139 DIr
2010 HONDA CR-V,
15,399 mi, $18,950
877-219-9139 DIr
2010 HONDA CR-V,
26,153 mi, $22,475
877-219-9139 DIr
2010 HONDA PILOT
EXL, 63K $20,990
877-211-8054 DLR
2011 HONDA ACCORD
15,746 mi, $20,987
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HONDA ACCORD
31,645 mi, $16,950
877-219-9139 DIr
SClassified = Sales
2011 HONDA ACCORD
48,158 mi, $17,845
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HONDA CIVIC
34,844 mi, $13,875
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HONDA CIVIC
41,559 mi, $16,457
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HONDA CIVIC
CERT,. 32,720 mi, $13,950
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HONDA CIVIC
CERT,. 35,081 mi, $13,950
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HONDA CR-V
24,873 mi, $19,950
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HONDA CR-V
28,736 mi, $18,975
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HONDA CR-V
30170 mi, $19,875
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HONDA CR-V
36,474 mi, $21,897
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HONDA cr-v
41,075 mi, $17,854
877-219-9139 DIr


: " ...... ... .. .... .. ...
|/













PORT CHARLOTTE/PUNTA GORDA THE ANIMAL
WELFARE LEAGUE 3519 Drance St.

(941) 625-6720


ENGLEWOOD SUNCOAST HUMANE ENGLEWOOD EARS ANIMAL RESCUE
SOCIETY 6781 San Casa Dr. SOCIETY 145 W. Dearborn St.
(941) 474-7884 (941) 475-0636

DESOTO COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER

(863) 993-4855W





The Sun Classified-Section A Page 22 E/N/C/V


ads.yoursun.net


Saturday, February 1, 2014


HONDA
0 160 ^


2011 HONDA CR-V
CERT,. 16,055 mi, $19,875
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HONDA CR-Z
CERT,. 35,594 mi, $14,950
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HONDA ODYSSEY
21,761 mi, $26,547
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HONDA RIDGELINE
56128 mi, $22,457
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 HONDA ACCORD
CERT,. 26,966 mi, $19,742
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 HONDA CIVIC
10,287 mi, $16,875
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 HONDA CIVIC
10,308 mi, $14,950
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 HONDA CIVIC
CERT,. 12,017 mi, $15,487
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 HONDA CIVIC
CERT,. 16,112 mi, $14,950
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 HONDA CIVIC
CERT,. 28,792 mi, $16,547
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 HONDA CIVIC
CERT,. 5,071 mi, $20,950
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 HONDA CIVIC
CERT,. 6,964 mi, $18,754
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 HONDA CR-V
32,500 mi, $24,975
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 HONDA CR-V
CERT,. 35,334 mi, $23,875
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 HONDA PILOT
16,372 mi, $33,978
877-219-9139 DIr
2013 HONDA ACCORD
45273 mi, $19,754
877-219-9139 DIr
2013 HONDA ACCORD
62,639 mi, $17,995
877-219-9139 DIr
2013 HONDA ACCORD
8,989 mi, $19,950
877-219-9139 DIr
2013 HONDA CIVIC
CERT,. 6,155 mi, $17,950
877-219-9139 DIr
2013 HONDA FIT
28,575 mi, $13,875
877-219-9139 DIr
2013 HONDA FIT
CERT,. 2,285 mi, $17,985
877-219-9139 DIr
2013 HONDA PILOT
CERT,.5,436 mi, $32,978
877-219-9139 DIr
7~I
L HYUNDAI
ww 4:7163

2007 HYUNDAI ACCENT
86,475 mi, $6,875
877-219-9139 DIr
2008 HYUNDAI SONATA LTD,
Loaded! $9,988. 941-625-2141
#1 Used Car Dealer
2013 HYUNDAI ELANTRA
3,950 mi, $15,874
877-219-9139 DIr
| LEXUS
Low 7178S ^

2004 LEXUS ES330
79K $12,990
877-211-8054 DLR
2004 LEXUS LS430
45K $21,988
877-211-8054 DLR
2004 LEXUS RX330
77K $15,990
877-211-8054 DLR
2005 LEXUS ES330
93K $11,990
877-211-8054 DLR
2005 LEXUS LS430
78K $19,990
877-211-8054 DLR


S LEXUS / NISSAN
L w 7178S ^ J 7S200 ^


2005 LEXUS LX470
106K $27,990
877-211-8054 DLR
2006 LEXUS GX470
112,686 mi, $18,975
877-219-9139 DIr
2009 LEXUS LS460
30,074 mi, $64,700
877-219-9139 DIr
2009 LEXUS LX570
NAVI, 47K $54,990
877-211-8054 DLR

LEXUS USED
CERTIFIED
WARRANTY: 3 YEAR OR
100,000 MILE!
1-877-211-8054
WILIIE
LEXUS~ OF At OT
2013 LEXUS IS250C
NAVI, 5719 Ml, $45,990
877-211-8054 DLR
| MAZDA
7 7 0
7180


2003 MAZDA PROTEGE
48,166 mi, $8,754
877-219-9139 DIr
2007 MAZDA MX-5
55K $12,990
877-211-8054 DLR
2011 MAZDA MAZDA3
33,652 mi, $13,875
877-219-9139 DIr
L MERCEDES
armZ 7190


1988 MERCEDES-BENZ 300E
4dr, 98K mi, Garage-Kept,
$3,200. 941-697-3660
1999 MERCEDES-BENZ
SLK 230, hard top cony, white,
very nice condition. 68K miles,
$9400 OBO 218-348-0338
(-GET RESULTS-)
SUSE CLASSIFIED!

2006 MERCEDES CLK3500, 2
Dr Coupe! Must See! $14,988.
941-625-2141 #1 Used Car Dealer
MINI COOPER
7192


2007 MINI COOPER, Red!
Double Moon Roof! $12,988
941-639-1601 P.G. DIr
S MITSUBISHI
7195


2010 MITSUBISHI LANDER
48,216 mi, $15,950
877-219-9139 DIr
NISSAN
L ^ 7200 J


2006 NISSAN 350Z, 6 Speed!
Must See! $12,988. 941-625-
2141 #1 Used Car Dealer
2006 NISSAN ARMADA LE,
Loaded! 90 Day Warr! Xtra
Clean! $13,990.941-639-7300Ir
2007 NISSAN MURANO
79,077 mi, $13,974
877-219-9139 DIr
2008 NISSAN 350Z
13K $21,990
877-211-8054 DLR
2009 NISSAN FRONTIER
63,890 mi, $16,950
877-219-9139 DIr
2009 NISSAN MURANO
83,646 mi, $14,950
877-219-9139 DIr
2009 NISSAN MURANO
90,562 mi, $16,854
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 NISSAN MURANO CON-
VERTIBLE Tan Lthr & Tan Top!
$24,990. 941-639-7300 Dk.


2012 NISSAN PATHFINDER,
White, Ent. System! Fact. Warr!
$21,990. 941-639-7300 DM.
2012 NISSAN SENTRA
11,090 mi, $14,975
877-219-9139 DIr
2013 NISSAN JUKE, Turbo!
Low Miles! Factory Warranty!
$17,990. 941-639-7300 Dk.
/ SPORTS CARS
0111: 7205 ^


1996 VETTE C4, .:,, EL,:,.
GRN, NEW: 4 TIRES, WP, TRANS,
SERPT. BLT, PSP, R&P w/ FE ALIG.
VG AC, NEWER BR & EXH.
$14,900 716-628-0947
1999 CHEVY CORVETTE
Targa top, Auto, VGC $15,000
OBO 941-698-0637

| SAAB
L 7206 ^


2005 SAAB 9-3
60,533 mi, $8,957
877-219-9139 DIr
2006 SAAB 9.3, Sports Turbo!
$8,988. 941-625-2141 #1 Used
Car Dealer
7]SUBARU
L ^ 7207 ^


2008 SUBARU LEGACY
80,946 mi, $13,547
877-219-9139 DIr
2010 SUBARU OUTBACK
60K $19,990
877-211-8054 DLR
L TOYOTA
v ^ 7Y2100 ^


LEXUS USED
CERTIFIED
WARRANTY: 3 YEAR OR
100,000 MILE!.
1-877-211-8054
WILLJE
LIEXU!J9 OF !ARAOTA
2005 TOYOTA COROLLA
LE Gray, power: windows,
locks & sunroof, $7900. 941-
961-7349
2005 TOYOTA SOLARA 2 Door
Red Convertible! Tan Lthr. &
Top! $9,990. 941-639-7300 Dk:.
2006 TOYOTA AVALON
83,345 mi, $12,985
877-219-9139 DIr
2006 TOYOTA COROLLA
124,768 mi, $6,975
877-219-9139 DIr
2007 TOYOTA PRIUS
55 MPG, $8,900, 1 owner,
garaged, 98K 941-426-7844
2007 TOYOTA SCION
12K $12,990
877-211-8054 DLR
2008 TOYOTA PRIUS
31K $12,990
877-211-8054 DLR
2009 TOYOTA CAMRY
52,087 mi, $15,874
877-219-9139 DIr
2009 TOYOTA VENZA
45K $18,911
877-211-8054 DLR
2010 TOYOTA TUNDRA
51,006 mi, $32,475
877-219-9139 DIr
2010 TOYOTA VAN
55,590 mi, $21,475
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 TOYOTA CAMRY
48,973 mi, $14,987
877-219-9139 DIr


TOYOTA
7210


2012 TOYOTA MATRIX
9,670 mi, $16,950
877-219-9139 DIr
SVOLKSWAGEN
411 7220 ^


2006 VOLKSWAGEN BEE-
TLE 31,550 mi, $10,844
877-219-9139 DIr
2008 VOLKSWAGEN GTI
71,565 mi, $12,875
877-219-9139 DIr
2009 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA
46,396 mi, $17,458
877-219-9139 DIr
/ -NEED A JOB?--\
CHECK THE
\ CLASSIFIED!
2009 VWJETTA, Wolfsberg Edi-
tion! Turbo! $12,988. 941-625-
2141 #1 Used Car Dealer
2010 VOLKSWAGEN CC
brown 15,875
877-219-9139 DIr
VOLVO
72300


2006 VOLVO C70 Hardtop
Cony! Red! $13,988 941-
639-1601 P.G. DIr.

I ANTIQUES/
COLLECTIBLES




SAVE THIS DATE:
SAT., 2/8/14
9:OOAM-1:OOPM

SUN NEWSPAPERS
OPEN HOUSE &
MID WINTER
COLLECTOR
CAR SHOW
Hosted by:
The Sun Newspapers,
23170 Harborview Rd.
Charlotte Harbor, P.C.
24 Trophies will
be awarded.
S 1 over 4' high
FREE Coffee,
Doughnuts, Orange
Juice to Antique
S Car Owners for
the first hour.

TOUR OF THE
PAPER OFFICE
& PLANT
See first hand
how the Best
Community
Newspaper in the
Country operates!.
Music begins at 10AM by
"Power Outage Continues"
playing hits from the
50's, 60's & 70's!
And Guest Appearance
by Las Vegas performer
Jimmy Mazz.
FOOD & BEVERAGES
AVAILABLE
SEE THE NEW
2014 AUTOS!
Open Only to Non Modified
Cars/Trucks/Motorcycles
at least 23 years old.
NO REGISTRATION FEE.
Owners that will exhibit
at this fun EVENT must
Pre-Register to the
Veteran Motor Car Club
of America with Ozzie
Osborne at 941-235-7701.
Regretfully space allows for
only 100 vehicles.
CALL NOW!
PUBLIC INVITED FREE!!


S ANTIQUES/
I COLLECTIBLES
i 7250 i


1926 MODEL-T FORD
SHOWCASE $10,000/obo
941-473-7359


1U b ULUJO 4tt, dULU
maroon/white, 400 motor,
$16,000 obo. 810-252-2172
1979 JEEP Restored from
ground up. $1500 Firm
sold 1st day


19OO rU$lu IVIUOIMI'U1
Convertible, 61k original mi.,
everything original, full power.
$5,600. 941-575-9023
L BUDGETBUYS
L Z725T2





1996 TOYOTA TERCEL
186K mi, dependable, good
tires, good mechanically, Cold
AC. $1100 863-494-3050
1997 PLYMOUTH VOY-
AGER, Loaded! $988. 941-
639-1601 DIr. P.G
2002 HYUNDAI ACCENT
2dr, hatchback, cold AC, Auto
93k mi $1800 614-783-5597
| AUTOS WANTED
L 7260 ^


WE BUY CARS
$400 CASH + UP
Frank 941-276-0204


Great Deals in

the Classifieds!


AvailaDie / I
941-623-5550, 286-3122









CASH FOR YOUR CAR,
TRUCK or CYCLE
GOOD PRICES 941-626-6041
L AUTO PARTS/
I ACCESSORIES
^ 7270 ^

2 TIRES- P215/60R16 50%
TREAD $40 714-599-2137
67-69 CAMARO $200
941-629-6429
CASTROL MOTOR OIL $20
941-916-0771
HOLLEY CARB /ALUM
INTAKE $150 941-629-6429
MUSTANG SALEEN $300
941-629-6429
STEERING WHEEL LOCK
$10 941-661-0990


S AUTO PARTS/
ACCESSORIES
7270 i

TOOL BOX ALUM for p/u
truck $80 815-871-5181
TOYOTA CAMRY Doors
$150 941-627-9466
TRUCK TOPPER $100 941-
451-4274
| VANS
Loll 7290 ^


1996 DODGE VAN 7 PASSEN-
GER 146k miles, Good cond.
$1200 941-625-0221


zuuu Lnrvii mi. vi uidir ~llvdil
Only 98K Miles! $6,500.
941-780-1544 (North Port)
2002 GMC CONVERSION,
350 vortex eng., 4 capt.
chairs, elec. fold down bed,
elec. heat/cool console, tlr.
hitch, new tires & brakes, roof
rack. $5900 941-830-3438
2003 CHEVROLET VEN-
TURE Florida Van! Exc.
Cond! No Rusts or Dents.
$2,500. obo
**SOLD IN 1 Day!!**





2003 DODGE GR.CARAVAN
Gray, Good Tires, Cold AC,
$3,195. obo 937-831-0146
2007 CHRYSLER T & C,
Stow & Go! Only 70K Miles!
$9,988. 941-639-1601 DIr
2007 HONDA ODYSSEY
57,262 mi, $19,875
877-219-9139 DIr
2008 HONDA ODYSSEY
85,857 mi, $16,745
877-219-9139 DIr
2009 HONDA ODYSSEY
82,285 mi, $18,474
877-219-9139 DIr
2009 VW ROUTAN, Loaded!
HAS IT ALL! $16,988. 941-
625-2141 #1 Used Car Dealer
2010 DODGE Grand Caravan
WHEELCHAIR van, 10" lowered
floor & ramp. 941-8704325
2010 HONDA ODYSSEY
32,177 mi, $23,875
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HONDA PILOT
40,607 mi, $25,781
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 HONDA ODYSSEY
15,292 mi, $35,787
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 HONDA ODYSSEY
45,503 mi, $24,785
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 HONDA ODYSSEY
53,050 mi, $28,950
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 HONDA PILOT
CERT,. 30,781 mi, $28,754
877-219-9139 DIr
2013 HONDA PILOT
CERT,. 5,329 mi, $37,895
877-219-9139 DIr
2014 HONDA ODYSSEY
CERT,. 5,678 mi, $37,985
877-219-9139 DIr
L TRUCKS/PICK-UPS

Z 7300 ^

2001 DODGE LARAMIE,
117K, ext cab, 8' bed, V10,
new a/c$4995 941-627-9191


DON'T WAIT. DRIVE TODAY
GUARANTEED CREDIT
S APPROVAL
941-473-2277
I www.pctcars2.com I
-L-- ..J





Saturday, February 1, 2014


ads.yoursun.net


E/N/C/V The Sun Classified-Section A Page 23


TRUCKS/PICK-UPS
L 7300 ^


W~vE BUnY CARS~
STop Dollar for your car
or truck Call us today
S941-473-2277
Swww.pctcars2.com
------- ------ E
WE FINANCE-
EVERYONE
MUST HAVE INCOME
& DOWN PAYMENT
I 941-473-2277
www.pctcars2.com I
L--- -----J
L SPORT UTILITY/
VEHICLES
^^,^730

2003 FORD EXPLORER
Auto, leather, cold ac, Ex
cond. $5750. 941-468-1489




ram
2005 FORD EXPLORER
LTD, Advance Trac-RSC, Only
35K Miles. Service Records.
$12,500 obo 941-488-4499




[am
2006 BUICK RENDEZVOUS
Blue, 47K Miles! Garage Kept!
$10,400. 941-475-3047
2007 TOYOTA RAV4
49,796 mi $14,987
877-219-9139 DLR
2009 DODGE JOURNEY
3rd Row! Low Miles!
$13,988. 941-639-1601 DIr.
LEXUS USED
CERTIFIED
WARRANTY: 3 YEAR OR
100,000 MILE!.
1-877-211-8054
WSLIDE
LEXUJS OF SARASUTAL
IADVERTSE

PRO POWER AUTO SALES
4140 Whidden Blvd
Port Charlotte, 33980


94 Saturn Vue
94 Saturn Vue
06 Saturn Vue
06 Saturn Vue
06 Saturn Vue
97 Chevy HHR
98 Saturn Vue XE
08 Saturn Vue XR


$2,999
$4,20C
$5,299
$5,899
$6,099
$6,600
$7,800
$11,500


I 941-627-8822
SBOATS-POWERED
L 7330 ^

15'6" BOSTON WHALER
1995 Rage w/ 115 HP Evin-
rude Jet, bimini, center counsel,
marine radio, garmin fish find-
er, mincota remote control
trolling motor, bracket used 2
hours, Alum. trailer, Just Ser-
viced $6,950 863-494-5011




am
16' WELLCRAFT CC, 50HP
Johnson, Low Hrs! Trailer. Must
Sell! $3,900. 941-716-3011


18' HEWES BONEFISHER
Flats Boat, '88 Evinrude Spe-
cial, 24 Volt Trolling Motor,
Aluminum Trailer. Must See!
$6,000 941-697-3894


IBOATS-POWERED

02/01/14 30
02/01/14


BOATS-POWERED /
L 7330 J






18' SEA PRO rth -i:
Yamaha 4 stroke, 451 GPS,
Alum trailer, Exc. Cond.
$8,500 207-350-0431


1999, 90HP 2 STROKE MERC.
SS PROP, CENTER CONSOLE,
BIMINI, FF, GALV. TRAILER. PLUS
EXTRAS. $4,500/0BO0 941-
380-9800 OR 941-505-1514


W/A cuddy Runs great trailer
$7200 obo. 941-979-0465.


20' BOSTON WHALER 1'?'j
dual console, 1999 150 HP
Mercury Optimax Fuel injected
Motor. Approx. 600 hrs.
Foruno GPS & Depth Sounder,
VHF Radio, 2005 alum. trailer,
Cover and Bimini exc. cond.
$12,500. Call 941-474-7830
CLASIIE


w/ trailer. utr console, Yama-
ha 130 2 stroke w/SS prop,
EC $6,900 941-626-4571 or
941-627-5777


BAYBOAT, Trailer, Motor &
Boat, 150HP Yamaha 4-
Stroke. T-Top, GPS/ Fish Find-
er. $18,000. 941-626-6868


Li lilirtrKl -1 L/u/, uu VVILII
tandem alum trailer. Yamaha
200HP warr until 1/8/15. Exc.
cond. $28,000 609-519-1177


22' 2007 BENNINGTON Tri-
Toon, 150 Yamaha, Loaded!
Low Hours. Like New! Trailer.
$22,700 obo 941-423-3717


<.'j DMI IiLhr" rI n rn I
Walkaround 2000. 150HP fuel
injected Yamaha (2004 w/low
hrs). Lift stored. Excellent
cond. $16,900, OBO Call
941-488-0073/941412-1735


$29,000, OBO cuddy cabin all
maint. records 661-964-9282


Walk Around, 1997. MERC.
225 EFI, CHART PLOTTER,
DEPTH GAUGE, VHF, FULL COCK-
PIT ENCLOSURE, RUNS GREAT.
$9,700 941-637-6443 OR
773-717-0919
REDUCED!


OQ KAMivirMpl t opUi L si Il i-
man, 1989 (Nokomis), T/270
Chrysler l/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


Mariner 350, Twin Merc
Cruisers, All electronics,
Shows like new.
$69,900 941-255-5311


- Totally Refurbished with
rebuilt diesel Ford Lehman,
fiberglass hull. Full new tanks.
Asking $84,999. Call 941-
408-9572 or 941-249-0177
| SAILBOATS
7331

25' 7" Person Arial. Fitted like
a 34 footer. $3,500 Firm 941-
637-1455


3 CATALINA0 03UUJ, JU np
Yamnar, AC, heat, in mast furl-
ing, 1 owner, asking
$77,000. 941-505-2787
email irvina32@centurylink.net
S MISC. BOATS
L 7333 ^

8' WALKER BAY Dinghy with
oars. $400 941-276-0488
| OUTBOARD/
MARINE ENGINES
Z ^ 73341 ^
YAMAHA 3 HP 2 stroke
motor. $300. Very good cond.
941-423-4227.
BOAT STORAGE/
DOCKING
^ 7336 ^

LOOK

DOCK, PGI, any length, 5'
draft, no bridges, concrete.
941-916-9959
SLIP, Water & Elec. 5 Min. to
Stump Pass. Up to 36' Boat.
Call for Details 941-460-9698


& EQUIP.
^^ 7338 ^

ANCHOR 14LB.DANFORTH
w/line Incl. 150' 3/8 nylo $75
941-698-4103
BIMINI TOP bimini top. 78"w
60"h 6' I teal corn $50 941-
830-8391
BIRD REPELLERS SCARE
EYE BALLOONS: PKG OF $25
941-575-8881
BOW ROLLER Windline Like
NEW.Excellent Con $175 941-
698-4103
CASTING NET 6' New $20
941-423-9371
CRUISAIR CARRY On A/C
unit Perfect, complete $395
941-676-0254
DANFORTH S-1600
ANCHOR LIKE NEW $50 941-
204-1079
DANFORTH S-1600
ANCHOR LIKE NEW $50
941-204-1079
1 Classified = Sales
DOWNRIGGERS Walker -
SwivelBase- 24"Arms $200
941-539-4967
ELEC COOKTOP SEAWARD
RECESSED $45
941-637-7567
ENGINE COVER for Yamaha
115 HP 4 Stro $375
941-916-0771
FENDER HOLDERS (2) for
10" Fender $15 each $15
941-697-0940
GARMIN 3006-C with arial
and chip Garmin $375 513-
368-7874
HARD DINGHY WATER-
TENDER 8.8 HARD DINGH
$400 941-764-9212
HELM CHAIRS (2) with
cushions and p $40
941-830-8391
LADDER ARMSTRONG
BOARDING Ladder SL3-40
New $100 941-676-0254
ROD HOLDER Alum. 4 rod
alum.holder,40"Lx1ll' $75
941-698-4103
ROD HOLDER Poly 4 rod
holder,w/ mounting hw $20
941-698-4103
SPREADER BARS dor pon-
toon boat for davits $50
732-473-1619
SS OMC PROP 15.5X 14-
#390831. 150-235HP 0/B
$150 941-204-1079
ZINCS (2) 3" DISCS $20
941-697-0940
ZINCS Shaft (2) Zincs for 1
3/4" Shaft $25 941-697-
0940
/ CANOES/KAYAKS

Z 7 3 3 9 .
10' 2" Ascend, Camo color.
fishing kyaak, sit in, 51lbs,
$425 941-468-7757
SEVYLOR/KAYAK Inflatiable
10'. Incl. skeg, paddle $75
941-698-4103
O/B MARINE
ENGINE REPAIR
L 7340 ^
EVINRUDE, low hrs. Runs
great! $8-4- $750. 25HP
YAMAHA. 4 cyl, electric start.
Like new! $.-2Q $1850. 941-
650-1258
TRAILER
& ACCESSORIES
L4 7341 ^





CARGO TRAILER 2014 Haul-
mark, 16' Dual Wheel, Cham-
pagne Color. Used Once. Incl.
Trailer Hitch & Sway Bar
$4000. Firm (860)-536-9563


TRAILER
& ACCESSORIES
L4 ^7341

4X8 UTILITY trailer, with
ramp and Reese tounge jack
$500 941-276-0488







-I TRAILER 6'X12'-I
$675 941-475-9620
UTILITY TRAILER Utility
TRAILER 8x41",HEAVY D $180
423-650-9148
WELLS CARGO Trailer NEW
2014, 7'X16', fold down rear
door, $4,150 941-587-2896

L CYCLES/MOPEDS/
SCOOTERS


Collectable, 1,245 true miles
Full documentation, FL title.
It deserves a look! $3900
Englewood 941-474-4931





2004 HD H ,itj, -.,:rt:,I
21,000 mi, built motor, many
extras $9,000 941-639-0766
2009 HARLEY DAVIDSON
ROADKING
Mint! 2743 miles, Many Xtras!
$14,999 941-460-8338
2011 SUNNY 150 CC 3
Wheel, Only 500 Miles!
$1500. obo *SOLD in 1 DAY*
HARLEY SEAT sundowner
like new softtails $200 2000-
2006 941-286-1266
SOLD



URAL 750CC w/ Fact. side
car. Fun Ride! 2170. mi, Like
new. Health causes sale.
$5,900 sold sold sold

I CAMPERS/
TRAVEL TRAILERS


/uu4 ou UnLII VViiel, guuu
cond., 2 slides, new carpet,
slider seals, awning & steps.
Roof/AC warranty. No mold.
Everything works. Hitch incl
$9750 863-494-0471
2007 LINX FLEETWOOD
2007 5th wheel, all upgrades!
Incl. 1 Shed, Lot 178 @
Toby's, Lot Rent Pd. thru 8/14
$10,000 obo 863-444-1631
2011 COUGAR Extra lite 5th
whl, loaded, 1 ownr, must see!
$19,500 OBO 941-258-6519



2014 44' Premier Elite 5th
Wheel, 2bd/2ba, fiberglass, all
options. Must See! $47,500
OBO 941-894-5219

IL. -- *_c.


HU* IUY HAULERK: UU.
5th Wheel Like new!
$8500 941-380-3390


MOTOR HOMES/
I RVs
7380 ^i

2004 GULFSTREAM CON-
QUEST Imtd. 31k, tires lyr
old, Prestine cond. 26' Class C
$24,995 OBO 941-423-7771
2014 WINNEBAGOS
2013 Model CLEARANCE!
NO.1 SELLING RV
RVWorld Inc.of Nokomis
FAMILY OWNED/OPERATED FOR 36YRs
2110 US 41, Nokomis
1-75 Exit 195
1-800-262-2182
www.rvworldinc.com
31' CRUISE MASTER, 1991,
80K miles, everything works!
First $4400 941-456-5059

HOLIDAY RAMBLER
A MUST SEE MOTOR HOME
MANY MODELS
RVWORLD INC OF NOKOMIS
FAMILY OWNED/OPERATED FOR 36YRs
2110 US 41 NOKOMIS
941-966-2182






I...



LUXURY MOTOR HOMES
2014 MODELS UP TO 45'
COME SEE........LETS TPADE!
RVWORLD INC OF NOKOMIS
FAMILY OWNED/OPERATED FOR 36YRs
2110 US 41 NOKOMIS
941-966-2182
www.rvworldinc.com

NEED CASH?

RV Collision Repairs
Customer and Insurance
Modern shop, quality work!
FREE ESTIMATES.
RV WORLD Inc. of Nokomis
FAMILY OWNED/OPERATED FOR 36YRs
2110 US 41- Nokomis
941-966-2182
RV SERVICE SPECIALS
Factory Warranty
All models
RV Wash
Wash & Hand Wax
Brake Flush
New Tires & Balance
Roof Reseal
RV Propane & Bottles
Water Leak Test
Lg. Parts Showroom
RV WORLD INC. of Nokomis
FAMILY OWNED/OPERATED FOR 36YRs
2110 US 41 Nokomis,
941-966-2182

RVs WANTED
CASH/CONSIGN/IRADE
CALL: MARK
RVWORLD INC OF NOKOMIS
FAMILY OWNED/OPERATED FOR 36YRs
2110 US 41 NOKOMIS
941-966-2182
SATURN TOW-CARS
Starting at $2,500. Blue-Ox
Tow hitches sold & installed.
THE SATURN GUYS
PRO-POWER AUTO SALES
4140 Whidden Blvd PC 33980
(941) 627-8822.
WANTED All Motor
Homes, TT's, 5th whls, Pop-
Ups, Vans conversion & pas-
senger, cars & trucks. CASH
paid on the spot for quick
sale. 941-347-7171
|RV/CAMPER PARTS
L 7382 ^

5TH WHEEL HITCH $300
941-575-1918
RV HEADSETS $45 910-
713-9909




The Sun Classified-Section A P,:J:J& 2-1 I I' ~cjtijr:1:j, he~.rugr it'll


Ii'


Volkswagen

S Dr. SE 1


Je8T ta
.8T-


t


PER M


*New 2014 Volkswagen Jetta 4Dr.SE 1.8T. S149 per month, 36 month lease,
10,000 miles per year. $2,999 due at signing plus tax, title, license and dealer fees.
With approved credit. Offer valid thrUL 21812014.
PortCharlotteVW.com
1252 Tamiami Trail 1-877-217-0544 0riaE
US 41, Just North of Town Center Port Charlotte, FL 33953
Sales Mon-Sat 8:30am to 8:00 pm Sales open every Sunday 11:00 am to 5:00 pm
o SERVICE: Mon thru Fri 7:00 am to 6:00 pm Sat 7:00 am to 4:30 pm Service Closed on Sundays


The Sun Classified-Section A P.j 2-J ,: 11,


,"," .. , r. r.u r :r t


q


S4q


LkAW





Saturday, February 1, 2014


ads.yoursun.net


E/N/C/V The Sun Classified-Section B Page 1


S UN
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Lovely grounds and community pool too.
PRICE REDUCED!! S59 990


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10 acres fenced wldivided pastures...
HUGEPRICEREDUCTION! 799850


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NEW! TURNBERRY MODEL
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IN SORRENTO WOODS
this home is located on large lot, nicely hid
back in small cul de sac giving
great privacy & overlooking
private acreage with lake. 3 bdrms, 2baths,
2 car garage pool home with over 2400
sq ft living area, split plan, nice lanai & pool,
family rm with coral stone
fireplace & hurricane shutters all around.
New tile roof in 2011, well for irrigation,
*Great location to Sarasota &
area beaches, fishing! $319,900

941-488-6262 DIRECT



THE RENTAL COMPANY


Specializing In...


OF VENICE, LLC.


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* Venice Centre Condo 1/1, w/Balcony pool......................$2300 mo.
S2/2/2, Nice, 1 mile to Beach.................................................$2400 mo.
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* Nokomis Home 2/2/2, great location, very nice house ...$1300 mo.
* Venice Home 3/2, shed, fenced yard .................................$975 mo.
Commercial/Office Rentals
Venice Centre Mall 2 Offices, 2 Entrances, Downtown....RENTED
www.rentalcompanyofvenice.com rn2


o IIA A ,

. :.... ......... ...

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Call Today for Appointment & Tell Us You Saw it in the Charlotte Sun ends 212,14


A DIVISION OF FIVE STAR GENERAL CONTRACTING
1203 WEST MARION AVE., PUNTA GORDA, FL 33950
PHONE: 941 -637-8080 FAX: 941-637-9469
WWW.SANDSTARREMODELING.COM


Resurfacing
Tile Borders
New Decks
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Over 2300
Beautiful
Pools Built
Since 1989


Add Features 14 F | 1
Concrete Pools & Spas Heating Systems Beach Entries Water Features
Infinity Edges Firebowls LED Lighting Salt Chlorination Screen Enclosures


For All Your Swimming Pool Needs
New Construction Remodeling Residential Commercial
Call or Email today for our on how to choose a Pool Contractor

1--941-624-5744
13 Paon ]Q' Dr. EPrEDhro 3 F 3E954
18380 Paulson Dr. Port Charlotte, FL 33954 71


I J


I







The Sun Classified-Section B Page 2 EINICIV ads .you rsun net Saturday, Februar, 1 2:1:12


1000

A





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
Obtaining Housing Because of Race,
Color, Religion, Sec, Handicap, Famil-
ial Status Or National Origin."


1010
1015
1020
1030
1031
1035
1040
1060
1070
1075
1080
1090
1100
1100
1115
1120

1205
1210
1240
1280
1300
1320
1330
1340
1345
1350
1360
1370
1390
1420


REAL ESTATE
1010-1650
Open House
Real Estate Auctions
Homes/General
For Sale
Waterfront Homes
For Sale
Foreclosures For Sale
Golf Course
Community For Sale
Condos/Villas For Sale
Townhouses For Sale
Duplexes For Sale
Tri-Plex For Sale
Apartments For Sale
Mobile Homes For Sale
Interval Ownership
Out of Area Homes
For Sale
Trade/Exchange
Wanted To Buy
RENT
Lease Option
Homes
Condos/Villas
Townhouses
Duplexes
Apartments
Hotel/Motel
Mobile Homes
Misc. Rentals
Efficiencies
Room To Rent
Rentals To Share
Vacation/Seasonal
Wanted To Rent


LOTS
1500 Lots & Acreage
1515 Waterfront
1520 Out Of Area Lots
1530 Commercial Lots
1540 Trade/Exchange
BUSINESS
1600 Business For Sale
1610 Business Rentals
1615 Income Property
1620 Commercial/
Industrial Prop.
1640 Warehouse & Storage
1650 Farm/Ranches
OPEN HOUSE
02/0 1010/



02/01/14


OPEN HOUSE
1010



MODELS/OPEN HOUSE

Mon-Sat 10-5 Sun 12-4
Corial Homes by Arthur
Rutenberg Homes/
SandStar Homes.
Starting low $200,000's
3Bdrms/2Baths/with Den
Lotus Model located at
391 Royal Poinciana,
Punta Gorda, Fl 33955
941-505-8011
CGC055986-CGC013881

Seize the sales
with Classified!
25 OAKLAND HILLS CT.
ROTONDA WEST





4 Bedroom 2 Bath Golf
Course Pool Home
newer roof, remodeled
kitchen. This is a steal
for under $70/sq.ft.
$129,900.00
$1000.00 Buyer rebate if
purchased through
Fla Golf Properties Inc
Please Call for
Appointment to view
941-698-4653





1068 Harbour Drake Dr.
3/2.5 POOL Home.
$279,000.
Deb Sestilio 941-391-1873
Fisherman's Village Realty
1052 Harbour Wood Dr.
4/3 POOL Home.
$430,000.
Brian Helgamo 941-637-6116
Five Star Realty of Charlotte
27187 Harbour Oaks Blvd.
3/2 Pool Home
$289,000
Nick Kulka 941-457-7653
Keller Williams Peace River


REMIX
ANCHOR REALTY
DEEP CREEK SAT. 11-3
1452 Rio De Janeiro
#102 2/2 Cozy condo
with canal view & large
open floor plan.
Move in ready! $119,500
MATT PATTERSON
941-375-1312


I OPEN HOUSE
L 1010 ^



FIVE STAR REALTY
OPEN HOUSES
SATURDAY 2/1/2014

1088 HARBOUR WAY PLACE
PUNTA GORDA, FL 33950
11:00AM-2:OOPM
1052 HARBOUR WOOD DR,
PUNTA GORDA, FL 33950
11:00AM-2:OOPM
FOR MORE INFORMATION AND
PHOTOS, VISIT:
HTTPS :/VWWV. FACEBOOK. COM
/FIVESTARRLTY
SELECT 'EVENTS'.


NEED CASH?

MODELS/OPEN HOUSE
Mon-Sat 10-5 &
Sun 12-4

NEW! TURNBERRY
MODEL
by Arthur Rutenberg
Homes/SandStar
Homes.

Beautifully Furnished!

3456 Bal Harbor Blvd
Punta Gorda, FL 33950
941-505-1800

CGC055986-CGC013881
NORTH PORT OPEN HOUSE
Today 12:00pm to 2:00pm
1590 S. Salford Blvd
Grt 3/2/2 w pool & xtra
wkshp/garg w fncd bkyrd
Carol St.Germain RE/MAX
Anchor 941-815-3090


3140 Royal Palm Dr
Bobcat Trail, Luxury Pool
Home, Situated on 10th hole
of Golf Course
3/2/2 $239,900
Rhonda Gustitus Team
941-426-4394
Keller Williams Realty


OPEN HOUSE
L 1010 ^


3140 Royal Palm Dr
Bobcat Trail, Luxury Pool
Home, Situated on 10th hole
of Golf Course
3/2/2 $239,900
Rhonda Gustitus Team
941-426-4394
Keller Williams Realty
NP FORECLOSURE TOUR
FRI. 4-6 & SAT. 10-12
Call 800-261-0454 x3123
For A Pre-Recorded
Message With Details.
BHHS FL Realty
941-584-7400


UPPEN HOUS Mon-Sat
11-lpm 3403 Vessels PC
2004 Bit, Gorgeous 3/2/2
pool. Rose Padua 941-624-3800
Century21 Sunbelt Realty


Open House
Saturday 11 am to 2 pm
811 Saintclair Circle
Bird Bay Village Condos
Great 2/2 Villa with 2 car
garage, wood floors,
2 large bedrooms
$159,000
Hans Kirsten, Realtor
Bird Bay Realty, Inc.
941-350-0441 cell





OPEN SAT. 1-3 416 Gulf
Breeze Blvd. Venice 3/2/2
POOL Home, Solar Heat, New
Windows, Hurricane Shutters,
Fenced Yard. $229,000. Tere-
sa Haberman 941-232-5104
Venice Shores Realty


I OPEN HOUSE
L 1010 ^


[REDUCED! _




OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY 12:00pm-3:OOpm
11971 SW Kingsway Cir.
LAKE SUZY 34269
Exec. Home. Golf Course
& Lake View. 3/2.5/2, Updat
ed Kitchen. Metal Roof,
EIc. Shutters, Workshop.
4237 sf. with Additional
Buildable Lot Available.
Must See! $299,999.
Lolly Lopinski, South East
Realty (941)-628-0941
Employ Classified!
PUNTA GORDA ISLES 11-2
2101 Via Venice
3/2/2 on power boat water.
Lg. open floor plan, updated
kitchen & s. exposure lanai.
Denise Galloway
941-254-1844
Keller Williams Realty


Listing Price $58,000 So


Stay On Top of Sale
in YOUR Neight

Check the listil
AREA PROPERTY 1

Every Saturdayh
Sun Newspaper's Real Estate



SUNNI
CharoI iX o BM gl Sa .- m u%
America's BEST Comrnmu


OPEN HOUSE
L 1010 ^


Open Sat 12-3pm
15 Bunker Circle
Rotonda West






Sparkling clean and
move in ready 2 bed-
room 2 bath canal
front home with super
floor plan. Minutes
drive to beach,
S 137,750.00
S1000 00 buyer rebate if
purchased through
Fla Golf Properties
Inc. 941-698-4653
IAP'VIF-RTiS



ANY PRICE OR CONDITION!
CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR
MOBILE. 941-356-5308


.00 S. McCall Rd. #16"
Port Charlotte, Fl
3398J

Codominiur
2 bedrooms, 2 bath,

Id for $53,000










)s and Prices
borhood!

ngs in
TRANSFERS

inyour
e Classified Section



S.SPAPEIRS
nit, DIiiy


U


Round Town in Real Estate!

ERA Honors Associates For December
ERA Advantage Realty, Inc. announces its Top Producers
for the month of December, Steve Kidwell takes honors t \il
the Top Selling Associate and Evelyn Walinchus takes the
honors for Top Listing Associate for the month oft
December. For more information they can be reached at
ERA Advantage Realty, Inc. 901 Tamiami Trail, Port
Evelyn Walinchus Charlotte, FL 941-255-5300 or e-mail era@sunline.net Steoe Kidbell

Investors Choice International Realty Is Now Part Of The
Coldwell Banker Schmidt Family Of Companies
Englewood, FL, January 2014 Coldwell Banker Sunstar Morris Realty. part of the Schlmindt
Family of Companies in Michigan, has purchased Investors Choice International Realt\ located
in Englewood, FL. The Sales Associates and Property Manager will be located at the Cold\sell
Banker Sunstar Morris Realty office on 1231 Beach Rd. Englewood, FL 34223
David & Kathy Nelson the former owners will continue their work as the Diuectoris and Co-
Founders of The New Paradigm Foundation in Englewood FL. The Founclatilni is dedicated to
helping those in the community who may have temporary financial probleml- and calmot be
helped by other first call area agencies. David Nelson will also continue \orikill' as a Realthi
with Coldwell Banker Sunstar in Englewood, FL.
Don Randolph Regional President of Coldwell Banker Sunstar believes the colpans piiUchase
of Investors Choice International Realty, Inc. with their very active Piopelt\l Nlalaaelnel
department, will give the company an increased presence in the Englewood market He also sees
continued growth in Florida.
Coldwell Banker Sunstar Morris Realty is an award winning real estate broker sei- loin,, clients
from Sarasota to Ft. Myers. Established in 1991 we are now a member of the Cold\\elf Banker
Schmidt Family of Companies, ranked #4 in closed sales of over 1,5(-, (,Cold\ell Banker
companies nationally.


I - - - - - i^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^


The Sun Classified-Section B Page 2 E/N/C/V


ads.yoursun.net


Saturday, Februcr, 1 2014


A .., ~ URM l.i.





Saturday, February 1, 2014


ads.yoursun.net


E/N/C/V The Sun Classified-Section B Page 3


OPEN HOUSE
L 1010 ^






SUNSTAR REALTY, INC.
MORRIS REALTY, INC.
PUNTA GORDA
Only 8 Homes Left!
Seller Close-Out
Buyer Incentives.
HERITAGE LAKE PARK
RAMPART BLVD.
Sales Office is Open Daily
Mon.-Sat., 10AM-4PM
Sun., 1PM-4PM
Sharon Kerr 941-286-7315
2006 Deborah Dr.
Model Hours
MON-FRI., 11AM-4PM
SUN., 12PM-4PM
West Coast Builders Model
Sofia Elena. 3/2/3 Pool,
Spa, Summer Kitchen, Office.
Tray Ceiling in all Rooms.
2601 SF Under Air.
Coldwell Banker
Sunstar Morris Realty
941-637-1090
SUN., 2/2, 1PM-4PM
1501 San Cristobal Ave.
#1202
2/2 move in ready with view
Of Lake Rio. Vaulted ceilings,
walk in closet, washer/dryer.
Deeded carport, outdoor
storage.
Nancy Upp 941-209-8329
SAT., 2/1, 11AM-2PM
26246 Stillwater Circle.
3/2/2 Antigua model in
Seminole Lakes. Lake & Golf
Course views. Open concept
Home, large master,
2 walk-ins,Hurricane shutters.
Close to club house.
Lisa Corsaletti
941-815-6639
PORT CHARLOTTE
SAT., 2/1, 1PM-4PM
4105 Felhorn St.
3/2/2 pool home on 2 lots.
Extra bonus room for office,
Bedroom. Tile throughout.
3 entrances to lanai, pool
with spa. Extra parking
for RV/Boat
Sue Briggs 941-391-0005
NORTH PORT
SAT., 2/1, 2PM-4PM
5212 Beckham St.
3/2/2 open, split floor plan
Is move in ready. Located
On a greenbelt. Close to
Interstate, shopping, &
Amenities. Well maintained.
Kay Hoffman
941-626-3455


Fmditin&the

Oassieds!


OPEN HOUSES
SATURDAY
11AM 3PM
23309 Hartley Ave PC
$179,900
Sec 15. 2088 SqFt Pool
home. Corner lot, circular
Driveway.
(East on Peachland, "L" onto
Comstock. Corner Hartley
& Comstock)
11AM 2PM
5434 White Ave GC
$135,500
Gulf Cove 3/2/2 Pool Home.
(776 to Gillot L on Gulfport,
L on White Ave)
11AM 2PM
1395 Hayworth Rd
$84,900
Immaculate 2br 2 bath
w/newer ac. Nice shaded
lot. All furnishing possible.
(Peachland to Sheehan,
L on Hayworth)


OPEN HOUSE
1010


Seize the sales
with Classified!


I OPEN HOUSE
L1010 ^




PORT CHARLOTTE
SUNDAY 12PM-3PM
114 Graham St SW
Stunning & Unique
Waterfront Home in The
Beach Complex.
SUPER BOWL SPECIAL
Special Price Reduction One
Day Only. 10OK off List Price.
Ed Barry Century 21
Aztec 941-979-7838

NEED CASH?





PT CHARLOTTE Open SAT.
& SUN. 1-4 234 Fields Ter
100' Sailboat Waterfront
3/2/2 $279,500. LIKE NEW
INTERIOR. 941-286-5550

7EDUE


I"~~UNII TAUGORDA ISLES.
PORT CHARLOTTE OPEN SAT & SUN 12-3
326 Aurora St. Sat 10-2 Water Front-Gateway
3/2/2 with huge fenced yard, Point. Ground floor, Lanai,
close to boating, fishing, golf, Tile, Stainless Appl., club-
& shopping. $179,000 house, large pool, walk to
Anthony La Forgia Fisherman's 2/2/2
941-451-0866 Century 21 Owner 419-863-9358


_.A.. __I.

The perfect choice in carefree living at Venetian Golf & River Club,
these popular three-bedroom carriage homes offer 1,710 or 2,376 square
feet of living area and spectacular golf and lake views.


'Al
W^-- ^ l^*iimaj -_J


Monaco "
2,376 a/c sq. ft.r Q
Priced from $ 261,990 .
SM

V ENETIAY
OLF & RIVER CLUB N
A WCI Community

-94 o-1I :; L 6:__ CL-t

Homes from the $2OOs

Models Open Daily
102 Pesaro Dr. I N. Venice, FL 34275
S(941)485-5063 I (800) WCI-4486 Ivenetianwci.com

Prices and availability are subject to change without notice. All references to clubs and membership opportunities and other amenities are
subjectto fees, dues and availability. All amenities are subjectto change without notice. This advertisement does notconstitute an offer WCIC
to sell real estate in any jurisdiction where prior registration or other qualification is required and further information cannot be provided --
(unless we have already complied with such requirements). Void where prohibited. NYSE g
2014 WCI Communities, Inc. All rights reserved. CGC 031523
ORAL REPRESENTATIONS CANNOT BE REED UPON AS CORRECTLY STATING REPRESENTATIONS OF THE DEVELOPER.
FOR CORRECT REPRESENTATIONS, MAKE REFERENCE TO THIS BROCHURE AND TO THE DOCUMENTS REQUIRED BY 'W CI
SECTION 718.503. FLORIDA STATUTES, TO BE FURNISHED BY A DEVELOPER TO A BUYER OR LESSEE.






The Sun Classified-Section B Pcjc1~ 2 I Ii 12


I OPEN HOUSE
L 1010 ^


PUNTA GORDA
SATURDAY 12-3PM
*-L-.0 J-1.1-, 1-, U,,NT 1-;":.
I l P"IV ,,1-. i '- E -D U,:T1ii[| : 2
S._:".-';,' :'7 0 KEN GIUNTA
CENTURY 21 AZTEC &
ASSOC. FOR SHOWINGS.
941-661-1438
Rotonda SUN. 12-3PM
288 Rotonda Circle


3 Bed 2 Bath Golf
Course home with
breathtaking views
and open floor plan
perfect for entertain-
ing. Great curb appeal
with majestic palms
S 179,900.00
SI500 Buyer Rebate if pur.
chased through
Fla Golf Properties Inc
941-698-4653


Rnd yaur Best
Friend In the
Classifieds!


VtiAIL . ulAI J-" i I I I
442 Sunset Lake Blvd #102
Full, I ril re i, nrt con:riditiori
' r- I, irq u in r lrl i, ro .,, t-
o d h', nibli ', h ;.t h ;.ot
on [1,;i ; fri 3 t l,' Hli_'h rld
,niinitri-l;,. dilo: [ ,l;j.'Jiljlbl :.
J ';t i .4'3u :" .11 II.-;: :"
*:j< F.e.I~. ed -:


I ,OPEN HOLiSE / HONlES FOR SALE
W W 11020


ALMAR & ASSOCIATES

Sat. 02/01 10AM to 3PM
2571 Wilburn Ter.
North Port FL
Large 3/2/2 Greenway in
rear tile, granite, wood
cabinets S169.000
Dennis Tuck REALTOR
941-539-0977
* ***** *****
Sat 02/01 12 to 4PM
622 Spring Lake Blvd.
Port Charlotte FL 33952
3/2/2 saltwater canal
seawall & dock S209.900
David Killary REALTOR
941-204-9139
Sat 2/1 12 to 3 PM
4817 Italy Ave North Port
Beautifully well maintained
4/2/2 Home with City
Water. S 146,900.
Debbie Bennice, REALTOR,
941-587-5293
.. ...*=.*.....


SATI 2/ 1 2AMIVI-i"IVI
18342 Arapahoe Cir. PC
TIP LOT! 181 FT SAILBOAT
WATERFRONT 3/2/2
POOL, Only $319,900
Donna French, REALTOR
941-661-1202
OPEN MODEL
Sat-Sun 11-3
NEW LAKE SUZY VILLAS
S144.900 S189.900
1.277 sqft 1,777 sqft
2 new specs.
Ellen McCarthy, REALTOR
941-628-6954
|lE IERISE l


10 XCRE PLNT\GORDX
"Gated Pri aite PR M RI E
CREEK EQUINE ESTVTE "
200S EquisiteC istoni 6S4-
'-F lioiie Il014 "F tinder \ir I.
4 bedroom-, .22 BatlhsFabtii-
lotis \ikthlien & Hoime liha-.
E\tra Ordinian Featires
Tlhioiiglihoul. Iar iatatlied
11100 sFI giarage + detaclied
1206S SFi Stall garage.
E\eptional "1 4 -4-SSF C B"'
Deluie Equiniie Bairn, Bo,
_gtaills_ ir Conditioned Tack
& Feed RooLiim. \ ilN I
Fened l0ares, pa.ddoiLk.s,
paistire, Pond. Ne%% Listing
\ irtual Toi r \iiilailee!
CALL JUDY PETKEWICZ
ALISON JAMES ESTATES & HOMES
^ 941-456-8304 j


CLASSFE


RAMBLING RANCH
-II. +- -l'+ r ,,l H n i.
S-*F 1441111i' i u er j-i .II
OBSERVATORY !!
FLEX USE "BARN"
li",i.i1 i*;. urid.r juir

iu ill, i .I,- T=
Pice :,,,J1 r ': .-+ .'. F
1-Ib Iu I I4 -. 4-


I HOIES FOR SALE

Z 020 ^

*. r_ -.__




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!


I.... ......
2 ACRES, Venice 3brl2ba
home. County water possible
owner financing or best offer.
Cash Offers Pay Less!
941 488-2418 or 496-9252
DEEP CREEK By Owner
3,/2,/2 New counter tops,
appliances, hurricane shut-
ters. Quiet cul-de-sac.
$145.900 220 B.:.-A V.STA DP.
Call 941-766-0649


I HOES FOR SALE
I 020 ^


RARE FIND! CANAL FRONT
GULF ACCESS 2003 HOME
2000 SF -DocK+2 LIFTS ON
WIDE CANAL. SWIM SPA
POOL NO FLOOD INSURANCE
NEEDED! 3/,'2+ BONUS ROOM
& SCREENED LANAI -ATT
GARAGE PRIVATE FENCED
YARD, NICE NEIGHBORHOOD
NEW LISTING $245,000.
JUDY K PETKEWICZ GRI CRS
ALLISON JAMES EST-TES &
SHOMES 941456-8304 1 ,






5 Acre Prairie Creek Park
Home with Caged Pool
Punta Gorda 3 bdrm 2
bath Gem 2100 SQ FT.
Beautiful Setting. Pond &
Very Private Fenced &
Gated 2 stall Attached +
Detached garage Horses
Welcome. Black top Rds.&
miles of riding trails. New
Listing S295.000 Hurry!
Judy Petkewicz
941-456-8304
Allison James Estates &
\^ ___Homes ,/


NORTH PORT : 2 2
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HOMES FOR SALE

Z 020 ^







* 510 Dalton Blvd., PC
$79,000
30064 Balsam Blvd..
PG $79,000
450 Dalton Blvd.. PC.
$89.900
661 Kellstdadt St NW.
PC $89.900
7248 Sablon Rd. NP
$134.900
26164 Harborview Rd.
CH $139,000
57 Allworthy. PC
$149.000
29412 Taralane Dr. PG
$219.000
5235 Blackjack Cir. PG
$299,000
For more information
contact Bobbi Bevis
941-815-1176 or
www.thebevisgroup.com

Need a new
Home?
Look in the
Classifieds!







North Port S888/MTHLY
*LIKE NE\\* *
Total Owner Financing
3BR/2BA/2CG, Fenced
$139k 941-716-0040


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Wetele ting New Year's Eve all month!

Hurry in. for this incredible opportunity!
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Villas from


iid$100s*


CoIvMjUnity I:..Lse Featuring:
ourts. Lagoon-style pi:) side a beautiful lake,

99 Ha,,k Nest L1

941-876-3


d Kayak launch


THE LANDINGS AT CORAL CREEK 941-525-2248
Townhomes from the S300s
10335 Longshore Road, Placida, FL 33946

VENTURA VILLAGE 941-244-2340
Villas from the high SlOOs
5308 Layton Drive, Venice, FL 34293


WILLOW CHASE 941-244-2314
Single-Family Homes from the mid S200s
1045 Ancora Blvd. North Venice, FL 34275

BAY STREET 239-560-4461
Carriage Homes from the high SlOOs
COMING SOON!
89 Navigation Circle, #101, Osprey, FL 34229


DBlHOBION


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Saturday, February 1, 2014


ads.yoursun.net


E/N/C/V The Sun Classified-Section B Page 5


AREA PROPERTY TRANSFERS

CHARLOTTE COUNTY/NORTH PORT COURTESY OF PUNTA GORDA, PORT CHARLOTTE, NORTH PORT ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS


ML# Status Address
C7050372 SLD 21300 BRINSON AVE#212
A3987590 SLD 209 NE MARTIN DRNE
D5790161 SLD 5010BULLARDST
N5782647 SLD 4301 S BISCAYNE DR
C7049051 SLD 3100 HARBOR BLVD # 207
C7048463 SLD 21962 HAINESAVE
N5780050 SLD 22304NIAGARAAVE
C7045543 SLD 108DUNNDRNE
C7048052 SLD 242 GRANADA BLVD
C7047976 SLD 8600 HERBISON AVE
C7037204 SLD 12369 RODRIGO AVE
C7051066 SLD 8335 CHESEBRO AVE
C7046206 SLD 27503 N TWIN LAKES DR
C7048751 SLD 630 EDGEMERE ST NW
C7046698 SLD 13577 ISABELL AVE
C7048886 SLD 21483 GLENDALE AVE
U7598439 SLD 551 LEWIS ST
C7049323 SLD 12454CALADIUM AVE
C7050538 SLD 25068 HARBORVIEW RD #1 D
C7049353 SLD 3310 LOVELAND BLVD #1703
C7049894 SLD 409 RICOLDTER
D5795341 SLD 6164THORMANRD
C7050841 SLD 30102 ALDER RD
A3984432 SLD 6359 COLISEUM BLVD
N5782542 SLD 171SELMA AVE
C7049611 SLD 2140 HERON LAKE DR# 307
C7048725 SLD 6784STARDUSTAVE
C7049767 SLD 4836CROMEYRD
D5793353 SLD 6169 LA PORTETER
C7042129 SLD 170 EASTON DRNW
D5794440 SLD 2516ALCALAYST
C7044612 SLD 4303 CONWAY BLVD


Zip Code
33952
33952
34287
34287
33952
33952
33952
33952
34287
34287
33955
34287
33955
33948
33981
33952
34223
33955
33980
33980
33954
33981
33982
33981
34223
33983
34287
34288
33981
33952
33952
33952


C7051285 SLD 3170MATECUMBEKEYRD#131 33955
C7049844 SLD 21451 SHELDON AVE 33952
C7048234 SLD 13310 CARTERAVE 33981
C7050530 SLD 1512 RIO DE JANEIRO AVE #213 33983
C7047860 SLD 7120 FELICIA ST 33981
M5842808 SLD 19916 MIDWAY BLVD 33948
C7049886 SLD 1501SANCRISTOBALAVE#1102 33983
C7050794 SLD 3067 PARADETER 34286
C7040734 SLD 3256WHITEIBISCT#12A 33950
C7034753 SLD 335 MYERSST 33953
C7047679 SLD 240 LEWIS CIR #524 33950
C7045842 SLD 3256WHITE IBIS COURT# 23B 33950
D5793689 SLD 20297 MOUNT PROSPECT AVE 33952
C7048291 SLD 5415JOSLYNTER 33981
A3986060 SLD 7372 SEA MIST DR 33981
C7051453 SLD 118 MADRE DE DIOSST 33983
D5795176 SLD 460 PALM CREEK DR 34223
C7052013 SLD 900 E MARION AVE #1207 33950
C7033406 SLD 4410WARRENAVE#217 33953
C7049562 SLD 13953KEWANEELN 33981
05188314 SLD 6680 TALON BAY DR 34287
D5792691 SLD 88TOCOPILLAST 33983
A3989870 SLD 2818GRANDVIEW DR 34288
05182289 SLD 18526 KERRVILLECIR 33948
C7048022 SLD 4115TALWELLST 33948
C7033588 SLD 1570YAKUTATRD 34287
C7049889 SLD 25419 BABETTE CT 33983
C7050621 SLD 5176 PROSCH CIR 34288
C7047814 SLD 2687 SUNCOAST LAKES BLVD 33980
C7049526 SLD 3143 BROOKLYN AVE 33952
C7045030 SLD 5130 PINE SHADOW LN 34287
N5782281 SLD 2290 LEMON AVE 34223
C7046930 SLD 375 FRANCA ST 33983
C7049253 SLD 6235 DUNBARTON ST 34291
A3985706 SLD 5038 JAMI AVE 34291
C7049770 SLD 2125 GRANDVIEW DR 34288
C7049654 SLD 1620 BRITANNIA BLVD 33980
C7048193 SLD 5008 GENT LN 33981
C7038960 SLD 16450 PRAIRIE CREEK BLVD 33982
C7049969 SLD 1326WESLEY DR# 121 33950
N5782325 SLD 4092 PEPPER LN 34287
C7049237 SLD 88VIVANTEBLVD#8838 33950
C7049328 SLD 17713 COURTSIDE LANDINGS CIR 33955
C7050432 SLD 3415 SESAME ST 34287
C7048818 SLD 1771 BRIDGE ST 34223
C7044023 SLD 5158 GRAND PALMETTOWAY 34291
N5780746 SLD 53 GOLF VIEW DR 34223
C7046689 SLD 1400 EAGLES FLIGHT WAY 34287
C7051160 SLD 3841 TRIPOLI BLVD 33950
N5779210 SLD 4 DOMINICA DR 34223
C7049949 SLD 23983 VINCENT AVE 33955


City
PORT CHARLOTTE
PORT CHARLOTTE
NORTH PORT
NORTH PORT
PORT CHARLOTTE
PORT CHARLOTTE
PORT CHARLOTTE
PORT CHARLOTTE
NORTH PORT
NORTH PORT
PUNTA GORDA
NORTH PORT
PUNTA GORDA
PORT CHARLOTTE
PORT CHARLOTTE
PORT CHARLOTTE
ENGLEWOOD
PUNTA GORDA
PUNTA GORDA
PUNTA GORDA
PORT CHARLOTTE
PORT CHARLOTTE
PUNTA GORDA
PORT CHARLOTTE
ENGLEWOOD
PUNTA GORDA
NORTH PORT
NORTH PORT
PORT CHARLOTTE
PORT CHARLOTTE
PORT CHARLOTTE
PORT CHARLOTTE
PUNTA GORDA
PORT CHARLOTTE
PORT CHARLOTTE
PUNTA GORDA
PORT CHARLOTTE
PORT CHARLOTTE
PUNTAGORDA
NORTH PORT
PUNTA GORDA
PORT CHARLOTTE
PUNTA GORDA
PUNTA GORDA
PORT CHARLOTTE
PORT CHARLOTTE
PORT CHARLOTTE
PUNTA GORDA
ENGLEWOOD
PUNTA GORDA
PORT CHARLOTTE
PORT CHARLOTTE
NORTH PORT
PUNTAGORDA
NORTH PORT
PORT CHARLOTTE
PORT CHARLOTTE
NORTH PORT
PUNTA GORDA
NORTH PORT
PUNTAGORDA
PORT CHARLOTTE
NORTH PORT
ENGLEWOOD
PUNTA GORDA
NORTH PORT
NORTH PORT
NORTH PORT
PUNTA GORDA
PORT CHARLOTTE
PUNTA GORDA
PUNTA GORDA
NORTH PORT
PUNTAGORDA
PUNTAGORDA
NORTH PORT
ENGLEWOOD
NORTH PORT
ENGLEWOOD
NORTH PORT
PUNTAGORDA
ENGLEWOOD
PUNTAGORDA


ENGLEWOOD COURTESY OF ENGLEWOOD AREA BOARD OF REALTORS


ML# Status Address
C7046327 SLD 13100SMCCALLRD#182
D5793378 SLD 3301 BLUE JAY LN
U7598439 SLD 551 LEWIS ST
C7044770 SLD 66 BOUNDARY BLVD #279
C7033531 SLD 22090OLEADA CT
D5794720 SLD 12 SMARINAPLZ
C7045130 SLD 85 OAKLAND HILLS PL
D5789654 SLD 7070 PLACIDARD# 1220
C7048234 SLD 13310 CARTERAVE
D5794757 SLD 7427 SUNNYBROOK BLVD
D5794795 SLD 4109 DRIVER LN
M5841962 SLD 7191 SUSSEXLN
C7048291 SLD 5415JOSLYNTER
A3986060 SLD 7372 SEA MIST DR
N5781820 SLD 616 DEERWOOD AVE #171
C7049562 SLD 13953KEWANEELN
D5795355 SLD 8405 PLACIDARD# 201
C7048193 SLD 5008GENTLN
M5842558 SLD 63 LONG MEADOW LN
C7048818 SLD 1771 BRIDGE ST
C7049968 SLD 15698STAUNTONCIR
D5787189 SLD 2378 PAPPASTER
N5780746 SLD 53 GOLF VIEW DR
D5795125 SLD 10503 AZTEC RD
N5779210 SLD 4DOMINICADR


Zip Code
33981
34224
34223
33947
34224
34223
33947
33946
33981
34224
33981
34224
33981
33981
34223
33981
33946
33981
33947
34223
33981
33981
34223
33981
34223


City
PORT CHARLOTTE
ENGLEWOOD
ENGLEWOOD
ROTONDAWEST
ENGLEWOOD
ENGLEWOOD
ROTONDAWEST
PLACIDA
PORT CHARLOTTE
ENGLEWOOD
PORT CHARLOTTE
ENGLEWOOD
PORT CHARLOTTE
PORT CHARLOTTE
ENGLEWOOD
PORT CHARLOTTE
PLACIDA
PORT CHARLOTTE
ROTONDAWEST
ENGLEWOOD
PORT CHARLOTTE
PORT CHARLOTTE
ENGLEWOOD
PORT CHARLOTTE
ENGLEWOOD


List Price
24,000
29,900
32,000
32,900
34,000
34,900
35,000
36,500
39,900
44,000
48,000
54,100
54,900
54,900
56,500
59,900
59,900
64,000
64,900
68,000
72,100
75,000
75,000
75,000
77,400
78,000
79,900
80,000
84,900
89,900
89,900
94,500
94,500
99,900
102,000
108,000
109,900
115,000
115,000
119,400
129,900
129,900
139,900
144,900
146,000
149,000
149,900
154,400
154,900
155,000
158,000
159,900
160,000
163,150
163,900
164,900
164,900
168,000
174,900
175,000
179,900
185,000
185,000
198,000
198,000
199,900
207,777
215,900
219,000
229,000
239,000
239,000
248,500
249,000
284,000
289,000
289,490
319,000
364,000
389,000
399,900
479,900
600,000



List Price
54,900
55,000
59,900
72,000
85,150
87,900
89,900
99,900
102,000
119,900
125,000
134,000
149,000
149,900
155,000
159,900
179,900
229,000
234,900
289,490
329,725
358,900
364,000
414,900
479,900


Pool Sold Price
22,000
N 22,000
22,000
32,900
29,000
37,500
37,500
32,000
38,900
37,000
62,000
56,000
53,000
53,000
56,600
50,000
60,000
55,000
N 64,000
62,000
72,100
70,000
73,500
70,000
73,000
78,000
77,000
85,000
80,000
90,000
87,000
57,750
N 85,000
97,500
90,000
97,500
107,000
109,000
100,000
116,000
122,500
125,000
130,000
133,500
132,500
135,000
140,000
150,500
145,000
155,000
145,000
155,000
N 156,299
N 163,150
158,000
150,000
164,900
Y 175,000
174,900
166,000
178,000
188,000
175,000
168,000
192,000
190,000
196,000
215,000
210,000
208,000
218,000
230,000
224,000
228,500
265,000
275,000
276,000
307,500
335,000
378,500
395,000
430,000
580,000



Pool Sold Price
52,900
35,000
60,000
69,500
85,677
78,000
85,000
90,000
90,000
110,000
N 120,000
131,650
135,000
140,000
141,000
155,000
168,000
208,000
234,900
276,000
323,000
330,000
335,000
400,000
430,000


BE FB HB
1 1 0
2 1 0
1 1 0
3 2 0
1 1 0
2 2 0
3 2 0
2 1 0
2 1 1
2 2 0
5 3 0
3 2 0
2 2 0
2 1 1
2 1 0
3 2 0
3 2 0
2 1 0
2 2 0
2 2 0
3 2 0
2 2 0
2 2 0
3 2 0
2 1 0
2 2 0
3 2 0
3 2 0
2 2 0
2 2 0
2 2 0
3 1 0
1 1 0
2 2 0
3 2 0
3 2 0
3 2 0
3 2 0
2 2 0
3 2 0
2 2 0
3 2 0
3 2 0
2 2 0
3 2 0
3 2 0
2 2 0
3 2 0
3 2 0
2 2 0
2 2 0
3 2 0
3 2 0
4 2 0
3 2 0
2 2 0
3 2 0
3 3 0
3 2 0
3 2 1
3 2 0
3 3 0
3 2 0
4 3 0
3 2 1
3 2 1
3 2 1
3 3 0
2 2 0
3 2 1
3 2 1
3 2 0
3 2 0
2 2 0
2 2 0
4 3 0
3 2 0
3 2 1
3 3 0
4 3 0
3 2 1
3 2 0
3 3 0



BE FB HB
2 2 0
2 2 0
3 2 0
2 2 0
2 2 0
2 2 0
2 2 0
1 1 0
3 2 0
2 2 0
3 2 0
3 2 0
3 2 0
2 2 0
2 2 0
3 2 0
3 2 0
3 2 1
3 2 0
3 2 0
3 2 0
3 2 0
3 3 0
3 2 1
3 2 0


Property Style
Condo
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Condo
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Condo
Condo
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Condo
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Condo
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Condo
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Condo
Single Family Home
Condo
Single Family Home
Condo
Condo
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Condo
Condo
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Condo
Single Family Home
Condo
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home


Property Style
Villa
Manufactured/Mobile Home
Single Family Home
Condo
Single Family Home
Manufactured/Mobile Home
Single Family Home
Condo
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Villa
Single Family Home
Condo
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home


Sold Terms
All Cash
All Cash
All Cash
All Cash
All Cash
All Cash
All Cash
All Cash
All Cash
All Cash
All Cash
All Cash
USDA
All Cash
All Cash
All Cash
All Cash
NewFHA
New Conventional
All Cash
All Cash
All Cash
New Conventional
All Cash
New VA
New Conventional
New Conventional
All Cash
Assume Conventional
All Cash
New Conventional
Other
All Cash
All Cash
All Cash
All Cash
All Cash
All Cash
All Cash
All Cash
All Cash
All Cash
New Conventional
Other
NewFHA
NewFHA
New VA
All Cash
All Cash
All Cash
New Conventional
All Cash
New Conventional
All Cash
NewFHA
All Cash
All Cash
New Conventional
All Cash
All Cash
All Cash
NewVA
All Cash
All Cash
USDA
All Cash
New FHA
New Conventional
All Cash
All Cash
Combination
All Cash
All Cash
New Conventional
All Cash
All Cash
New Conventional
All Cash
All Cash
Combination
All Cash
New Conventional
New Conventional


Sold Date
01/27/2014
01/27/2014
01/23/2014
01/24/2014
01/24/2014
01/24/2014
01/29/2014
01/28/2014
01/24/2014
01/23/2014
01/24/2014
01/24/2014
01/24/2014
01/24/2014
01/27/2014
01/24/2014
01/24/2014
01/29/2014
01/23/2014
01/24/2014
01/24/2014
01/29/2014
01/24/2014
01/29/2014
01/27/2014
01/24/2014
01/24/2014
01/27/2014
01/28/2014
01/24/2014
01/24/2014
01/24/2014
01/28/2014
01/24/2014
01/24/2014
01/28/2014
01/27/2014
01/29/2014
01/24/2014
01/27/2014
01/23/2014
01/24/2014
01/24/2014
01/24/2014
01/23/2014
01/24/2014
01/23/2014
01/27/2014
01/29/2014
01/23/2014
01/28/2014
01/23/2014
01/24/2014
01/23/2014
01/27/2014
01/24/2014
01/27/2014
01/24/2014
01/28/2014
01/23/2014
01/28/2014
01/28/2014
01/24/2014
01/29/2014
01/24/2014
01/24/2014
01/24/2014
01/23/2014
01/24/2014
01/24/2014
01/27/2014
01/23/2014
01/27/2014
01/24/2014
01/25/2014
01/25/2014
01/23/2014
01/29/2014
01/24/2014
01/27/2014
01/29/2014
01/24/2014
01/24/2014


Sold Terms Sold Date
All Cash 1/21/2014
All Cash 1/23/2014
All Cash 1/24/2014
All Cash 1/24/2014
All Cash 1/24/2014
All Cash 1/22/2014
All Cash 1/23/2014
All Cash 1/22/2014
All Cash 1/24/2014
All Cash 1/24/2014
All Cash 1/22/2014
New Conventional 1/24/2014
New FHA 1/24/2014
New VA 1/23/2014
New Conventional 1/23/2014
All Cash 1/23/2014
All Cash 1/21/2014
All Cash 1/24/2014
All Cash 1/24/2014
New Conventional 1/23/2014
NewConventional 1/21/2014
All Cash 1/20/2014
All Cash 1/24/2014
All Cash 1/21/2014
New Conventional 1/24/2014


SP/SqFt SP/LP Ratio
37.27 91.67
46.14 73.58
45.2 68.75
26.28 100.00
40.43 85.29
26.08 107.45
26.94 107.14
59.93 87.67
47.56 97.49
31.32 84.09
19.28 129.17
40.25 103.51
58.65 96.54
40.28 96.54
61.55 100.18
54.65 83.47
43.79 100.17
76.92 85.94
67.89 98.61
65.13 91.18
69.06 100.00
76.53 93.33
64.99 98.00
62.29 93.33
97.73 94.32
82.45 100.00
67.94 96.37
42.26 106.25
80.7 94.23
72.91 100.11
67.09 96.77
77.46 61.11
129.1 89.95
66.38 97.60
75.95 88.24
85.38 90.28
68.3 97.36
68.45 94.78
94.11 86.96
84.32 97.15
114.15 94.30
88.55 96.23
94.34 92.92
127.33 92.13
59.13 90.75
121.73 90.60
120.02 93.40
101.18 97.47
97.91 93.61
94.11 100.00
141.07 91.77
86.06 96.94
82.43 97.69
89.64 100.00
79.95 96.40
129.84 90.96
99.7 100.00
78.03 104.17
91.19 100.00
98.31 94.86
96 98.94
71.98 101.62
105.11 94.59
121.92 84.85
83.65 96.97
118.99 95.05
94.27 94.33
101.08 99.58
116.61 95.89
72.77 90.83
114.08 91.21
129.82 96.23
118.56 90.14
132.8 91.77
168.05 93.31
108.08 95.16
168.6 95.34
125.49 96.39
150.97 92.03
139.58 97.30
163.02 98.77
200.21 89.60
184.9 96.67



SP/SqFt SP/LP Ratio
63.58 96.36
33.69 63.64
43.86 100.17
62.16 96.53
58.13 100.62
81.25 88.74
71.37 94.55
132.35 90.09
67.01 88.24
80.59 91.74
96.46 96
81.67 98.25
110.29 90.6
112.09 93.4
97.04 90.97
83.42 96.94
132.08 93.39
66.09 90.83
107.75 100
160.75 95.34
174.97 97.96
142 91.95
138.95 92.03
164.14 96.41
179.39 89.6






The Sun Classified-Section B Page 6 E/N/C/V


ads.yoursunnet


Saturday, February 1, 2014


HOMES FOR SALE

:Z^ 020 ^




FREE MERCHANDISE ADS!!
To place a FREE
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and place your ad.
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Great Deals in
the Classifieds!





2/1 Avanti Cir. $47,700
3/2 Music $129,900
3/2 Vizza la $149,900
3/2/Pool San Bruno $167,900
3/3/pool/3AC N Biscayne Dr
$289,900
COMING SOON
3/2 Ripley St. TBD
3/2 Orchard Cir TBD
3/2 Amnesty Dr. TBD
3/2 Deer Run Rd TBD
3/2 Phineas Ave. TBD



WI 1KK
ANCHOR REALTY
Call for FREE list of
surrounding area
Foreclosures
Call "The Estill Team"
941-228-2849


HOMES FOR SALE
L 1020 J


Beautiful 3/2/2 located in
great neighborhood, within 2
miles of schools. Home fea-
tures New A/C, appliances &
flooring. Oversized corner lot.
$122,500 941-628-3984


UI LCHAKLU I IT UOCK Tor
Sailboat, mins. to Harbor. Ship-
shape 3/2/2 +2 lanais, hot
tub. "Country quiet." Great
neighbors! Owner financing
avail. (No Flood Ins. rqd.) Make
Offer! $205K 941-753-7433


PT CHARLOTTE
2/2/1.5 OVER 1500SQFT.
(BLOCK HOUSE) W/
BONUS RM & POOL
JUST RESURFACED, NEW
TILE, GRANITE & POOL
EQUIP. NEW ELECTRIC
PANEL $89K BY OWNER
941.268.8794

Find the
perfect
companion
in the
Classifieds!

IiU-NDER CONTRACT


3/2/2 with Granite counters,
wood cabinets, upgraded
tile, new A/C w/warranty.
$154,900
A Clear Choice Realty
Henry Gustaf 941-204-8213

| '?wow'i



NOKOMIS-WALK TO BEACH
3/2.5/2 + off/4thBR Pool,
Granite, new SS appl. 2
lanais. $475k 941-504-1578


HOMES FOR SALE


l l.l*1
Z 020 ^
r----------v


U


WATERFRONT
LVHOMES 1030


S


13 BED, 2 BATH, 2 CAR HOME'
'TO BE SOLD MARCH 9TH,SUN'
I JUST STEPSTOTHE BEACH I
I ON THE ISLAND OF VENICE
PAULA VANDEREE I
(941) 488-1500 I
VANDEREE AUCTIONEERS I
IREALTORS SINCE 19341
IWWW.VANDEREE.COMI
I---------- J1


PUNTA GORDA Immaculate,
water view, private dock. Open
plan, 2/2. Quality construc-
tion, professionally decorated.
Active community. $168,900
414-520-0374

Looking for
Adventure?
Find it
in the
Classifieds


S WATERFRONT
HOMES 1030


PUNTA GORDA ISLES
Sailboat Water- 3 Bd. Pool
home w. Ig. lanai, about 10
min. to Harbor. Great Rm.
plan, 2 car garage + work-
shop. Granite counters,
hurricane shutters, gas stove
+dock & 10,0001b vertilift.
$477,700 Adele Bourcier
Coldwell Banker
941-468-2571

PUT CLASSFIEDS
TO WORK
FOR YOU!

FIND A JOB!
BUY A HOME!
BUY A CAR!


S WATERFRONT
HOMES 1030






PUNTA GORDA
Lazy Lagoon Waterview
Lot #34. 55+ Resident
Owned Park, 2005 Fleetwood.
Furnished 2/2 w/ Sun room,
living room, kitchen, dining
room. Carport. Excl. cond.
$67,900 941-505-0758

You Save
Big Bucks
Shopping
Classifieds!


Sniff Out A





Great Bargain


The /





Classifieds


,yk


SUN- NEWSPAPERS


.


W'74


I




(V


AREA PROPERTY TRANSFERS CONTINUED


SOUTH SARASOTA COUNTY SOUTH SARASOTA COUNTY -COURTESY OFVENICE AREA BOARD OF REALTORS


Address
324 AZURE RD
210 PATTERSON AVE
3730 CADBURY CIR #516
207 RUBENS DR# E
2555 YUCCA RD
2660 VALENCIA RD
87 STANFORD RD
110 GIOTTO DR
307 FAUN RD
1041 CAPRI ISLES BLVD# 219
285 CAPRI AVE
1195 SOUTH VENICE BLVD.
1796 POMELO DR
120 L PAVIA BLVD # 13
1745 S GONDOLA CT
104 FIELD AVEW.
1604TRIANOCIR# 1604
1468 ROOSEVELT DR
4965 PEPPERWOOD PL
2089 MATTAMY CT
940 COOPER ST# 203
115 WOODBRIDGE DR# 103
9279 COACHMAN DR.
612 OAK BAY DR
0 SORRENTO DR
767 FORDINGBRIDGE WAY
950 SHIRE ST
650 EGRET WALK LN
385 N POINT RD # 401
2101 MUSKOGEETRL
389 SUGAR MILL DR


Zip Code
34293
34229
34293
34275
34293
34293
34293
34275
34293
34292
34293
34293
34293
34292
34293
34285
34292
34293
34293
34292
34285
34293
34293
34229
34275
34229
34275
34292
34229
34275
34229


Subdivision Name
SOUTH VENICE UNIT 11
OGBURNST BADDTOTOWN OF OSPREY
WOODMEREATJACARANDA
SORRENTO PARK
SOUTH VENICE UNIT 57
SOUTH VENICE UNIT 63
SOUTH VENICE UNIT 53
SORRENTO EAST UNIT 1
SOUTH VENICE UNIT 49
GOLF GREEN
VENICE EAST 3RD ADD
SOUTH VENICE, UNIT 6
VENICE GDNS UNIT 6
TUSCANY LAKE
VENICE GDNS UNIT 34 SEC 2
BEACH MNR UNIT 1
TRIANO
GULF VIEW ESTS UNIT 1
SOUTHWOOD SEC B
ENCLAVES OF VENICE NORTH
ISLAND PARK
FAIRWAY GLEN ST ANDREWS PARK PLANT
PENNINGTON PLACE
BAY OAKS ESTS UNIT 1
SORRENTO SHORES REPEAT
RIVENDELL UNIT 4B WOODLANDS
LANDRY
SAWGRASS
MERIDIAN ATTHE OAKS PRESERVE
CALUSA LAKES UNIT 5
OAKS


List Price
59,900
60,000
79,900
100,000
105,000
115,000
118,000
125,000
129,900
135,000
139,900
169,900
185,000
188,000
199,000
224,900
224,900
228,900
229,000
234,500
234,900
239,000
259,900
304,900
346,900
349,900
369,900
469,000
595,000
625,000
970,000


Pool Sold Price
55,900
76,500
75,000
97,000
Y 110,500
110,000
118,000
120,000
N 124,000
125,000
120,000
163,000
176,750
182,000
175,000
205,000
180,000
210,000
219,000
218,000
230,000
235,000
252,000
294,000
345,900
340,000
350,000
445,000
580,000
545,000
930,000


Property Style
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Condo
Condo
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Condo
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Condo
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Condo
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Condo
Condo
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Single Family Home
Condo
Single Family Home
Single Family Home


Sold Terms
All Cash
All Cash
All Cash
Assume Conventional
New Conventional
All Cash
All Cash
All Cash
New Conventional
All Cash
All Cash
All Cash
New Conventional
All Cash
All Cash
All Cash
All Cash
New Conventional
All Cash
All Cash
New Conventional
New Conventional
All Cash
All Cash
All Cash
New Conventional
All Cash
All Cash
All Cash
New Conventional
All Cash


ML# Status
N5781620 SLD
A3990137 SLD
A3984341 SLD
A3985698 SLD
N5781145 SLD
N5782525 SLD
N5783151 SLD
N5782322 SLD
N5781869 SLD
N5782326 SLD
N5782016 SLD
A3983930 SLD
C7049197 SLD
A3988869 SLD
N5782034 SLD
N5782367 SLD
N5782353 SLD
N5782114 SLD
N5782796 SLD
U7600400 SLD
N5781457 SLD
N5782334 SLD
N5782536 SLD
C7042373 SLD
N5781346 SLD
T2604932 SLD
N5782343 SLD
A3988428 SLD
A3980672 SLD
A3986720 SLD
A3975939 SLD


Sold Date
1/21/2014
1/24/2014
1/21/2014
1/23/2014
1/21/2014
1/20/2014
1/24/2014
1/21/2014
1/24/2014
1/20/2014
1/24/2014
1/23/2014
1/23/2014
1/24/2014
1/21/2014
1/24/2014
1/22/2014
1/24/2014
1/21/2014
1/24/2014
1/23/2014
1/24/2014
1/24/2014
1/24/2014
1/21/2014
1/24/2014
1/24/2014
1/24/2014
1/24/2014
1/23/2014
1/24/2014


LP/SqFt
52.59
41.78
120.69
77.52
79.07
69.15
131.11
87.35
99.16
100.9
147.26
101.8
108.06
128.15
113.78
160.64
159.5
110.31
141.01
131.37
160.12
152.04
167.25
159.22
153.22
161.84
146.03
192.21
229.38
198.04
267.14


SP/AP Ratio
93.32
127.5
93.87
97
105.24
95.65
100
96
95.46
92.59
85.78
95.94
95.54
96.81
87.94
91.15
80.04
91.74
95.63
92.96
97.91
98.33
96.96
96.43
99.71
97.17
94.62
94.88
97.48
87.2
95.88


4-k\

7/.


4






Saturday, February 1, 2014 ads .you rsun net F/N/C/V The Sun Classified-Section B Page 7


WATERFRONT
HOMES 1030


VV II M IJI VllI-I VII--/U .
Punta Gorda on Alligator
Creek. New 2013 Palm
Harbor Home. 2 Bedroom,
2 Bath, 960 Sq.ft. with
carport, shed & more!
$128,500 270-726-0808

PUT
CLASSIFIED
TO WORK
FOR YOU!

FIND A JOB!
BUY A HOME!
BUY A CAR!





Windmill Village
w/Private Marina
A Waterfront Community of
454 Homes & Building Sites
55+ Resident Owned
Sailboat Access-Gated
Large New Clubhouse
w/Lots of Social Activities
215 Rio Villa Drive
Punta Gorda
windmillvillage.org
NEED CASH?
Have A Garage
Sale!


GOLF COURSE
COMMUNITY
1035


55+ Active Community
Affordable Manufactured
Homes!!! 1 Year FREE
Golf Membership With
New Home Purchase!
Call Ted @
800-538-2590
for details or please
visit our website
www.arcadiavillage.com
(--GET RESULTS--)
SUSE CLASSIFIED!

| CONDOS/VILLAS|
FOR SALE
^^ 1040 1


Gated Community. 2/2
Lower End Unit, lanai, tile,
clubhouse, fitness center,
tennis & pool. Asking
$69,000 920-378-4217
ffUMaiB-kSIa.-4i_* N


2/2/2 Almost 1700 SF,
Single Detached Condo
Home, Private Area W/Pool,
Deep Water, No Bridges To
Intercoastal. $279,500
Jerri King 941-374-2562


FOR SALE
1^ 040^ ^

ONLY 864
(STrATCS AS OF 01/22/14)
HOUSES, VILLAS, CONDOS
ARE AVAILABLE
AS OF TODAY
IN BEAUTIFUL
VENICE, FLORIDA
CALL US FOR SHOWINGS
ORTO LIST
We do all of Venice d-Area
941-485-4804 Sales
941-484-6777 Rentals


1-800-464-8497


PORT CHARLOTTE
Juniper Model in Riverwood
Brand New 2 Bedroom Villa
with Den, 2 Car Garage.
Never Been Lived in!
Carl Anderson, Real Estate
Broker 941-629-9586
ADVERTISE
In
The Classifieds!
PUNTA GORDA Harbor Point.
By Owner. 5127 Melbourne St.
Unit 8202. Open house on Fri.
Jan 31st 1-4pm, Sat. Feb. 1st
1-4pm. 941-258-6149.
To Advertise in
The Showcase
of Homes
Please Call
866-463-1638
or Email;
special@sunnewspapers.net


Fun By The
Numbers

Like puzzles?
Then you'll love
sudoku. This
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square off, so
sharpen your
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appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The
more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!

991VL L 69Z6
9 6 6 9 Z V91 L L
L LZ669V8 9
6 1 V 9 16 5;1 Z I I.L
L L S9 96 Z 9 V
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Opening


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thursday,


February 6, 2014

1:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m.

Sarasota National

Welcome Center
WCI is proucJ to re-introcJuce Sarasota National
to the charming city of Venice, Florida. Sarasota
National has planned amenities to include a resort-
style clubhouse with dining and gathering spaces,
fitness, tennis courts and swimming. With several
home desicIns to choose from. Sarasota National is


the Natural Selection.


Five Models Open!


Food. Fun. Giveaways!



Entertainment!


SARASOTA


6


NATIONAL


A \\'Cr Communniiy

Car'iWige liomies fromi tlie /ot' "200s.
Siigle-fitunily homes fron tlhew idi "200s.

23114 CoPPERLE\F DR. I VENICE, FL 34293
(941) 234-4470 I (855) WCI-6125
SARASOTI\NT IONA L.(ON I


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Level: Advanced
Here's How It Works:


Saturday, February 1, 2014


ads.yoursun.net


E/N/C/V The Sun Classified-Section B Page 7


I VT


saw.;






The Sun Classified-Section B Page 8 EINICIV ads .yoursun net Saturday, February 1, 2014


I CONDOS/VILLAS
FOR SALE
^i^1040




NEW PORT CONDOS BUILDING
11, PORT CHARLOTTE
S2BR/2BA WITH CAR PORT.
TOTALLY RENOVATED, NEW I
* KITCHEN, ALL NEW CERAMIC
I TILE FLOORING AND NEW AC.
FOR SALE BY OWNER
* CALL 941-391-5964
MOBILE HOMES
FOR SALE
^ 1090 ^

PALM HARBOR HOMES
4/2 Fleetwood 2,200
sq ft $12K OFF!
Starting at $499/month
Call John Lyons for details
1-800-622-2832 ext 210


MANUFACTURED
I HOMES FOR SALE I
1^L095 5^"


VILIL |GE
PUNTA GORDA
Unbeatable Pricing on
Turn-Key Package!
Model on Display.
Resales. Active Community!
Call Greg 941-626-7829

Find your Best
Friend in the
Classifileds!


ruN i A IuIKI
Waterfront Lazy Lagoon
HOA (Home Owners Assoc.)
55+ community
Mobile & Manufactured
Homes for Sale
$20,000 $100,000
Vacant lots also available!
8320 Riverside Drive
Contact Beth
941-505-0758
Located on Lot #133
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
MANUFACTURED
HOMES FOR SALE
1^ 095^ ^


MANUFACTURED
I HOMES FOR SALE I
^^1095 5>


RESORT STYLE
Adult Community
OPEN HOUSE WED IO-2P
27110 Jones Loop, PG
Preview our homes @
www.venturalakes.net
941-575-6220

FIND YOUR
BEST FRIEND
IN THE
CLASSIFIED!


WANTED TO BUY
Z 1120 ^
MAX THE GAIN
WANTED: House or Rental
Property Owner Wanting to
Trade/Exchange for
Larger, Smaller, or Just
Something Different.
Learn about Exchanging.
Call Carl Anderson
Real Estate Broker
941-629-9586
HOMES FOR RENT
1210

0 NEED A RENTAL*
Paradise Properties &
Rentals, Inc 941-625-RENT


HOMES FOR RENT
L 1210 ^


PUNTA GORDA
3/1 WITH SHED
NORTH PORT
2/2/2 LARGE 55+ GATED
PORT CHARLOTTE
2/1.5/2 CORNER LOT
3/2/2 LARGE LANAI


$700
$1250
$800
$925


WE NEED RENTAL LISTINGS
FULL PROPERTY LIST ONLINE
www.almar-rentals.com
941-627-1465
800-964-3095
LET US MANAGE YOUR PROPERTY


HOMES FOR RENT
L 1210 ^

ANNUAL & SEASONAL
RENTALS
Call The Pineapple Girls
941-473-033
Pineapple Gulf Prop. Mgmt. Inc
www.RentEnglewood.com


CALUSA SPRINGS
NORTH PORT
4BR/2BA/2CAR GARAGE
SINGLE FAMILY HOMES
Starting at $1050/mo
-A-Bring your pets!
Now Open Mon Fri 8-4
Evenings and Saturdays
By appt. only (941) 613-1469
SECTION 8 WELCOME


NEED







CUSTOMERS?






. . . . . . . . . . .
...... ................. .._ .......... ........ ........ I ........


$549,985 Well kept, 2/2
Sectional, 2 Lanai's,
Drywall, Fully Furnished.
Oversized, Beautiful!!
"WHERE WE LEFT THE TREES"
Call Mike, 941-356-5308
716-864-9862
WWW.RIVERSIDEOAKSFLORIDA.COM
ARCADIA, Nearly New
3BR/2BA Manufactured
Home on 1/2 Acre.
Financing Available! $69,995
Prestige Homes, Punta Gorda
941-637-1122



am
PUNTA GORDA 2/1 + Den
on Large Lot. Open Kitchen!
Laundry Rm. Upgrades! Fully
Furn. $35,000. obo517-6394204
Punta Gorda saltwater front
boat mooring allowed, 2
large BR w/walk in closets,
2 baths, new fixtures & tile,
cathedral ceiling, beautiful
sun room overlooking
ocean 96K. 941-629-3261

NEED CASH?
PUNTA GORDA-
Newer Home! 2BD/2BA/CP.
Large Raised Screen Room,
Utility Room & Lake View!
$39,900.
Call Greg 941-626-7829


(941) 206-1000


Dis


Ads


(941) 429-3110


Classified Ads


The Sun Classified-Section B Page 8 E/N/C/V


ads.yoursunnet


Saturday, February 1, 2014


l






Saturday, February 1, 2014 ads you rsun net EINICN The Sun Classified-Section B Page 9


Challenger


DIRECTIONS:
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
total in unper and lower riaht.


THERE MAY BE MORE
THAN ONE SOLUTION.
Today's Challenge
Time 9 Minutes
1 Seconds
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Time Minutes
Seconds


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Yesterday's 3? 20
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Answers 172 27 25

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Today's Cryptoquip Clue: R equals H


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BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker


HAGAR THE HORRIBLE By Chris Browne


I THE WIZARD OF ID


MOTHER GOOSE AND GRIMM By Mike Peters
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Friday's unlisted clue: QUEEN
Find the listed words in the diagram. They run in all directions -
forward, backward, up, down and diagonally.
Saturday's unlisted clue hint: A BILLFOLD
Cornwall Sidewall Wallace Wallpaper
Drywall Stonewall Wallchart Wally
Firewall Swallow Walleye Whitewall
Seawall Wallaby Wallows
2014 King Features, Inc. 2/1


B.C. By Mastroianni & Hart


pokleEMON


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Saturday, February 1, 2014


ads.yoursun.net


E/N/C/V The Sun Classified-Section B Page 9


........ rr .............


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The un lasifie-Setio B age 0 ENICV 1


Look for the g

Directory pul

Saturday ii


;reat deals in the Business & Service

blishing Sundays, Wednesdays, and

i the Classified Section of the Sun!


0-1NII 1m16EMIOtjT [1a 63 1ON WI


Don't stop taking your

multivitamin; read this first!


Dump your vitamin and
mineral supplements? Don't
throw those babies out
with the bathwater! We're
still taking ours, despite
some new studies bashing
multivitamin benefits. We're
also ignoring headlines
like "Multivitamins aWaste
of Money" and "Your
Multivitamins aren't Doing
a D**n Thing" and we
think you should, too.
We're convinced that
some vitamin supplements
have plenty of health-pro-
tecting benefits especial-
ly if you're over 50, munch a
less-than-perfect diet, are a
woman of reproductive age
or are among the tens of
millions of Americans who
take nutrient-zapping drugs
for high blood pressure, dia-
betes or to tame stomach
acid. That's a lot of folks.
So why the opposition to
multivites?
One metastudy conduct-
ed for the U.S. Preventive
Services Task Force looked
at 27 supplement studies
involving more than
400,000 people. It found no
benefit for longevity, cancer
prevention or heart health
in people without nutrient
deficiencies.
The second followed
5,947 guys for 12 years and
found that multivitamins
didn't sharpen thinking or
memory in men who ate
healthy diets.
The third tracked more
than 1,700 heart-attack
survivors and, again, found
no heart-health benefits
for those who took a
multivitamin, but plenty
of people dropped out of
that study. All three studies
appeared in the same issue
of the Annals of Internal
Medicine. The editors of
this well-respected journal
told readers "Enough is
Enough: Stop Wasting
Money onVitamin and
Mineral Supplements."
We have a different
message for our readers.
We want you to know that
what these studies really
found is that if you eat well
almost all the time or only
take your vitamins some
of the time, you won't get a
benefit. This is news? The
studies also didn't show
any harm from taking
multivitamins.
We recommend that
twice a day, most people
take a half a multivitamin,
containing important
nutrients at levels close
to their recommended
daily allowance. It's a great,
inexpensive insurance
policy against an imperfect
diet. More than 60 percent
of folks taking the nutrition
test at RealAge.com don't
get recommended amounts
of vitamins and minerals
from their diet (sea salt,


Dr. Mehemet Oz &
Dr. Michael Roizen

for example, doesn't have
much iodine).
The reason to take half a
multi in the morning and
half at night is that you uri-
nate out soluble vitamins in
12-16 hours; two doses help
keep blood levels steady.
We also take a daily
supplement of 1,000 IU
of vitamin D-3 and DHA
omega-3 (Mehmet takes
600 mg and Mike takes
900 mg because he's over
60). What's in it for you? In
addition to an 18 percent
reduction in cancer rates
after age 70, here are a few
more benefits:
If you're over age 50: A
multivitamin can reduce
risk for non-prostate
cancers by 6 percent to
18 percent in men and
cut risk for adenomas -
polyps that can become
colon cancers by 20
percent. To cut your risk for
vision loss and early forms
of age-related macular
degeneration, add 900 mg
of DHA and a lutein and
zeaxanthin supplement
(Dr. Mike does) to help
protect your eyes.
If you're a woman of
reproductive age: Take a
multivitamin enriched
with the 400-600 mg DHA
omega-3 at least three
months before you con-
ceive and throughout your
pregnancy. It can reduce
your child's risk for autism
40 percent, of serious birth
defects 80 percent and of
childhood cancers (those
that strike between ages
2 and 6) 65 percent. Since
50 percent of pregnancies
are unplanned, taking your
multi daily whether you're
thinking about motherhood
or not is a good idea. If you
do become pregnant, talk
with your doctor about
other prenatal vitamins.
If you take a diuretic, an
acid-blocking proton pump
inhibitor or the diabetes
drug metformin: Some
diuretics can reduce your
body's store of potassium,
needed for healthy muscle
function and healthy
blood pressure. PPIs can
lower levels of vitamin
B-12, which helps your
body make red blood cells,
nerves and DNA. And
metformin can reduce B-12
levels and magnesium, also
important for healthy blood
pressure.


REX MORGAN By Woody Wilson and Terry Beatty
HOW LONc& H,4AS ORIS 0, MON:TS... NEARLY fLL IE ABLUT HOW
BEEN PRINKING LIKE / EVERy NIGHT IS SHE SHOT YOU WITH
SSHE I LAST NI? LIKE THAT NOW TE NAIL LUN!
- WHAT HAPPENED?


FRESHLY SQUEEZED By Ed Stein
MOM, PAP JUST SITS POGSN'T IT PRIVE
IN THAT CHAII ALL YOU NUTS? HG NEePS
PAY WATCHING TV. SOM6THIN& TO PO!
A FlZ,AFeW
YEA1;?S AO...




yrtee1


DILBERT By Scott Adams

I NEED SOMEONE TO
MENTOR OUR NEWJ HIRE,
BUT EVERY ONE OF YOU
IS DYSFUNCTIONAL.


IVv P6 FIX THE PLUMSIN&
IN THR KITCHEN.
| ANP?...


TRUST MG. LEAV/E
HIM LONG.
&OT IT.


E
3 SO I'M HAVING OUR
E OFFICE ROBOT DO THE
SMENTORING. IT CAN'T
" BE WORSE THAN YOU
BASKET CASES.

E


8
I?

E f IM


so ...
HUMAN LIFE FAR
IS LESS LESS. IT'S
IMPORTANT NOT EVEN
THAN OFFICE CLOSE.
EQUIPMENT?


.a -&-admm


The Sun Classified-Section B Page 10 E/N/C/V


,: ,: .:. , r..u r ",r : t







Ssn


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


BSST N ESAP ESBBRC
^-^SU N ^NEWSPAPERS ^U^mlJIJBI^IH^


S .


THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME BORN LOSER By Art and Chip Sansom
by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek F r r E.ICOFF 50
kFM^.F OU GOING \ABiSOLUTE-L! fJ ATE. KiCK-OFF 1b NT (o 30
TO wkNScTRE WIENbO .-
SUPF,.6 OWL TkE.' STR..T7 z
Ihopelgetoa 7 t oWik 7 K1
one like that h 7
tomormw. T --,
I / ---.".j.--' I


7^ I V-- -Now arrange the circled letters
to form the surprise answer, as
suggested by the above cartoon.
Answer
here: I_ II___
(Answers Monday)
Yesterday's Jumbles: EAGLE UNITY OBLONG ARMORY
Answer: The pennant company was having a -
BANNER YEAR

Tale of the tape


Dear Readers: Planning
some home-improvement
project this weekend, like
painting a room or rooms
in your home or apart-
ment? Here are some hints
for what tape to use and
how to prep the room. Use
the right tool (tape) for the
right job, and the job will
go easier!
As my professional
painters tell me, it's all
about the prep!
Painter's tape is de-
signed to leave no residue
when removed from
surfaces.
Painter's tape comes in
multisurface or delicate.
Multisurface tape can
be used on glass, painted
walls, wood trim and metal.
Delicate tape is used
on newly primed walls,
wallpaper, walls with faux
finishes or newly painted
walls. When in doubt, use
delicate tape.
Before starting a
paint job, cover the trim,
baseboards, frames of win-
dows/doors and ceiling/
floor edges with tape.
Do not remove tape
until after the paint is
completely dry! Gently pull
up tape slowly. Heloise

Pet pal
Dear Readers: Garry
and DollyWilloughby of
Kerrville, Texas, sent in a
picture of their basset/
dachshund mix puppy,
Rascal, sleeping in his bed,
surrounded by toys. They
say he loves his squeaky
toys and nibbling on toes,
and that he is a delight to


Hints from Heloise

watch running on those
short legs. To see Rascal's
picture, go to my website,
www.Heloise.com, and
click on "Pets." Heloise

Pine-oil
disinfectant
Dear Heloise: In order
to kill household germs
in the laundry, you
recommended using
"pine-oil disinfectant"
for clothing that is not
chlorine-bleach- safe.
Could you please be more
specific? I can only find
the pine-scented cleaner
in the supermarket. Is that
what you mean? Katalin
K., Kensington, Md.
Yes, Katalin, you are
right. It's a common,
multiuse pine-oil-based
cleaner that you can buy
at most grocery stores.
Use this option for
clothing that is colored or
cannot be washed with
chlorine bleach, but you
also can use nonchlorine
bleach to kill germs, too.
Remember, you also need
to be sure to use hot
water (140-150 F) with the
pine-oil disinfectant to
kill the germs. Heloise


BLONDIE By Dean Young and John Marshall


BABY BLUES By Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott


FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE By Lynn Johnston
MoM, BA&/ RIcHnRD'S HTFIe-N fALLTHN .
PL..-.IN& TH. CANSOFFiS7He &ELVES
1. 1I KNOU). |KWNOW1
r-zI Hs
FnN~ E 7Z70


NOT TRGEJ E.-NIAF. DO T-E
SPECIAL COM ,CILS STNFU ?


MUTTS By Patrick McDonnell
HEY, LAMONT- ARE
YOU REAPy FOR
YOUR BIG PAY



mutTOMORROW? |


mUttscomlCS. m corn Mnil' lrM.'


OH YES, MOOCH.
I'M IN GREAT
GROUNPHOG SHAPE.
I'VE BEEN IN
TRAINING FOR WEEKS.


-

~ =
'V


POING 7-,
WHATI SHADOW
BOXING.







wm W .&K2 11


Saturday, February 1, 2014


ads.yoursun.net


E/N/C/V The Sun Classified-Section B Page 11





The Sun Classified-Section B Page 12 E/N/C/V


ads.yoursun,.net


Saturday, February 1, 2014


I MALLARD FILLMORE By Bruce Tinsley


Man tans u forgrom'sMALLARD FILLMORE By Bruce Tinsley
Man stands up for groom's

role in wedding planning ^ 4. =


DEAR ABBY: Why is a
wedding always about the
bride? Why is the groom
often ignored and the
occasion not about both of
them? I find this offensive
as a man who, by tradition,
is supposed to "take care
of her," but is ignored as a
partner in the relationship.
The whole deal about
the day being about the
bride is sexist, as far as
I'm concerned. Television
shows like "Bridezillas"
make men look like idiots
who have no value in a
marriage. What are your
thoughts? MAN WHO
MATTERS IN FLORIDA
DEAR MAN WHO
MATTERS: These shows
you refer to depend on
shock value to attract and
sustain an audience, and
some of the goings-on that
are portrayed are so far-out
as to be freakish. Please
don't mistake reality TV for
reality because nothing
could be further from the
truth.
Much has changed
regarding marriage cus-
toms in the last decades.
Traditionally, weddings
were paid for by the
parents of the bride. There
was little monetary input
from the groom's family,
and they did not expect to
assist in the planning of
the event. Today, however,
many couples postpone
marriage until they are
older and financially
independent. They pay for
their own weddings and
plan them as partners.
DEAR ABBY: I'm a
senior in high school who
is already taking college
classes. I have told my
mom I plan to become a
special education teacher.
I have been an aide in the
special ed class for three
years now, and I love it.
My mother and grand-
mother are not supportive.
They keep trying to talk me
out of going to college to
do what I love. They say I
should be a nurse, so I can
earn better money, and
they tell me I won't be able
to find a job if I become a
special ed teacher. What
should I do when they
keep bringing this up? -
THINKING ABOUT MY
FUTURE


DearAbby

DEAR THINKING: Let
me first tell you what not to
do. Do not allow yourself to
be drawn into an argument
over this. As much as you
are thinking about your
future, so are your mother
and grandmother.
Because you are taking
college classes, talk with
a counselor at the school
about the kinds of job
openings there are for
special education teachers.
Visit the library and do
some research. Both would
be ways to see what will
be in store for you if you
choose that field.
DEAR ABBY: I have kids
who play sports. As I watch
the games, I am disgusted
by the negative attitudes
and bad-mouthing I hear
coming from the parents in
the crowds.
How do parents teach
good sportsmanship and
when the adults they see
behave worse than the
kids? I can't understand
how grown adults can call
kids names at a sports
event and expect these kids
to grow up with morals and
values. SPORTS MOM
IN MOUNTAIN TOP, PA.
DEAR SPORTS MOM:
Positive reinforcement
usually works better than
name-calling and belit-
tling. Kids are like sponges.
They imitate the behavior
they see the adults around
them exhibit. Effective par-
ents teach their children
by modeling behavior they
want to encourage in their
children. (No one ever said
this is always easy!)
The parents you describe
may be trying to relive their
youth vicariously through
their children. Many times,
it's not possible for the chil-
dren to do as well as or
better than the parents,
and the result is the children
end up disliking the sport.


"Enter into his gates with thanksgiving, and into his
courts with praise: be thankful unto Him, and bless his
name."- Psalms 100:4.
If your prayers aren't getting through, try sending
them in on the wings of praise. "His praise shall con-
tinually be in my mouth."


a


I ALUW5LKE TO
o "^ r 4 ALLS-...:-o j>
-a __ _


SHOE By Gary Brookins & Susie


& Chuck Ayers
e59E~CiALLY'?OM%
e5?'Cl ALL O0Ws
7'*-PWOFTH6
M* T 5
0paf~l
**'"0
00O 0
o


Venice Gondolier readers: Look for the puzzle solution in the Our Town section


vacant. People are like that, too. You have
A on the door"to find out the situation.
(June 22-July 22). It's better to have many


ARIES (March 21 -April 19). You won't be able to CANCER
teach someone a lesson. Sure, your methods are people si
sound and your capabilities mighty. But people than it is
don't learn lessons they don't want to learn.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20). If the signals you send I .A1-


I I, I I I .. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Thne Swedish proverb sug-
are mixed by design, you'll be most charismatic L uy 2Aug. 22). Ie weis proverb sug
and intriguing. lfthey are mixed, the effect will be gests,"Don't letyour sorrow come higher than your


off-putting.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21). You can seldom detect


full throttle, which can be applied to slamming on to be where there are people in need, and willing


the brakes or pressing on the gas.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Because others have seen


peaking kindly of you among themselves you be polite and calm in stressful situations, you


PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You tend not to want


and able to give what is needed. Generosity, even by the attention of people who make you have to prove
mistake, still counts, yourself before they will letyou in their"club."These


CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19).The acquisition of


to have one person speaking kindly ofyou will be entrusted with an important role. You don't facts does not make a person educated. So ifyou


have to know everything about this job going in.


people are simply not keen or observant enough.
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY (Feb. 1).This month is filled


can't remember all of the data thrown at you today, with things so pleasant you don't want them to end,


SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21).Your life will be made don't worry.


easier if there is at least one person who will do as


knees,'and yet, your sorrow doesn't tend to start in you request without much hassle. You've earned


yourtoes. It starts in your mind.


what is going on inside a house from the outside. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Stubbornness and deter-
There could be a three-ring circus inside or the place mination are essentially the same force a will at


this respect and should use it to your advantage.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You're likely to be


and yet when they do, they are followed by even


AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Atechniqueyou more pleasantthings. March through June feature
might use to forge friendly bonds is to compliment yourfocus on a special talent, and you'll be paid for
the unique accomplishment ofanother. In doing it in July. June brings newexpressions of love and a
so, you will raise this person's opinion ofyou and shared adventure. Aries and Scorpio adore you. Your


generous by mistake today because you just happen quickly bond as part of the same team.


CRANKSHAFT By Tom Batiuk


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).

8 6 5 Rating: GOLD
7 9 3 Soluton to 1/31/14


294 7 82 456719832
- -- -- 0TIIT

6 7 4 1 912583476
__ __ __ __ __ __ __ ~__ _ 6_G)^ _9 ^ _^ 4 T
394167285
-~ 685392147

1 9 2 7 2 7 1 8 4 5 6 9 3

1 4 7 5 549638721
1U 1 4 3_2_7_163274958
1 2 3 8 27951364

9 6 7
2/1/14


I HOROSCOPE I


could be
to"knock


L, 11 A..- III Tk- C ... A;,k ---k ..-


ir


lucky numbers are: 40,20,14,6 and 2.






Saturday, February 1, 2014


ads.yoursun.net


E/N/C/V The Sun Classified-Section B Page 13


Saturday Television


VEN-VENICE E-N-ENGLEWOOD SAR-SARASOTA PC-PORT CHARLOTTE ARC-ARCADIA SPG-SOUTH PUNTA GORDA


FEB.1 k f k _E__PRIME TIME KIDS NEWS SPORTS SPECIALS MOVIES
News. ABC7 News The First Mr. Box Office Blades of Glory ('07, Comedy) *T*12 Will Ferrell, Jon 20/20 Investigative reporting ABC7 News Comedy.TV
ABC 40 7 7 10 7 7 DavidMuir(N) @6:30pm(N) FamilyOlivia's Teacher award. Heder. Rival male skaters become the first all-male couple onworld news. (HD) @11pm(N) Bernadette
(HD) )fight. in pairs' figure skating. (PG-13)(HD) Pauley.
News. ABC7 News EntertainmentTonight Blades of Glory ('07, Comedy) **1/2 Will Ferrell, Jon 20/20 Investigative reporting ABC7 News White Collar
ABC 6 7 11 7 David Muir (N) @6:30pm(N) Scheduled: GRAMMY Awards Heder. Rival male skaters become the first all-male couple on world news. (HD) @11:00pm Kidnap victim.
(HD) )recap. (N)(HD) in pairs' figure skating. (PG-13) (HD) )(N)
News at 6pm CBS Evening Criminal Minds Doubt Killer 2 Broke Gils Mom Christy 48 Hours: Over the Edge Top 48 Hours Death at Soho News at Criminal
CBS 13)213213 5 5 5 (N)(HD) News(N)(HD) targets women on college Fortuneteller, bothered. (R) chefjumpsfrom California cliff. House Swimsuit designer found 11 pm (N)(HD) Women
Campus. (HD) )(R) ( (HD) (N) dead. (N) abducted.
10 NewsThe CBS Evening Paid Program Jeopardy! (R) 2 Broke Girls MomChristy 48 Hours: Over the Edge Top 48 Hours Death at Soho 10 News, (:35) Paid
CBS 101io io o 10 latest news. (N) News (N)(HD) Sponsored. (HD) Fortuneteller, bothered. (R) chef jumps from California cliff. House Swimsuit designer found 11 pm (N) Program
__________(R) ( (HD) (N) dead. (N) ____Sponsored.
NBC2 News NBC Nightly Wheel: Jeopardy! (R) Late Night with Jimmy Fallon: Best of Late Night with Saturday Night Live NBC2 News (:29) Saturday
NBC 20 2 2 2 Newsreport. News(N)(HD) America's (HD) JimmyFallon PrimetimeSpecial Memorable moments Scheduled: actor Jonah Hill @lpm(N) NightLive(N)
(N) Game (R) from the show. (R) (HD) hosts. (R) (HD) (HD)
NewsChannel NBC Nightly Extra (N) (HD) Late Night with Jimmy Fallon: Best of Late Night with Saturday Night Live NewsChannel (:29) Saturday
NBC L 8 8 8 8 8 8at 6:00(N) News(N)(HD) JimmyFallon PrimetimeSpecial Memorable moments Scheduled: actor Jonah Hill 8at11:00(N) NightLive(N)
from the show. (R) (HD) hosts. (R) (HD)
Judge Judy Judge Judy Bum Notice: Hard Out Michael 2014 NFL Honors: from Radio City Music Hall, FOX 4 News at Ten Local Golan Easter Golan The
FOX lI) 4 4 4 Drug abuse. (1 Limo ride. (R) & Jesse get trapped on island. New York City (Live) ([HD) news report and weather resurrection. (N) Insatiable A
_____ __(HD) (HD) update. (N) funeral.
FOX 13 6:00 News News TMZ (N) 2014 NFL Honors: from Radio City Music Hall, FOX 13 10:00 News The FOX 13 News Golan Easter
FOX IM131313 13 13 events of the day are reported. New York City (Live) (HD) top news stories are Edge(N)(HD) resurrection. (N)
(N)(HD1)) updated. (N) (HD))(
NOVA Ghosts of Murdered The Lawrence Welk Show Antiques Roadshow: Detroit As Time Keeping Up Last of Last Wine The Bletchley Circle Women
PBS (W 3 3 3 Kngs Prehistoric corpse found New year of music. Andy Warhol poster; pottery; Goes By Appearances Summer Horseback pursue the kller on their own.
in bog. (R) script. (R) Fitness plan. rding. (R) (HD)
PBS Charlie Rose: The Lawrence Welk Show Are You Keeping Up As Time Waiting for Waiting for Minister Masterpiece: Sherlock Series
WEDUt 3 3 3 3 Newshour The Week (R) New year of music. Being Appearances Goes By God God Decreased III: The Sign of Three Dangerous
Weekend (N) Served? funds. killer.
The Middle The Middle The Big Bang Big Bang Castle: The Wild Rover CSI: Miami: Internal Affairs WINK News @lOpm (N) (HD) 21/2 Men Two & Half
CW 46 6 21 6 Sodal worker. Trashy Sheldon drives. Theory Grad Detective Ryan with Irish Evidence against Natalia. (HD) Public Men Alan
(HD) neighbor. student. gang. (HD) humiliation, evicted.
Queens Kelly King of 21/2 Men Two & Half White Collar. By the Book White Collar: Threads Peter Rules Rules of The Arsenio Hall Show
CW M) 9 9 9 4 has a suitor. Queens: Inner Public Men Alan Mozzie fears love has been hunts an international thief. Engagement Engagement: Late night variety/talk show.
(HD) Tube humiliation. evicted. kidnapped. (HD) (HD) Jeff Day Zygote (HD)
Open House Raw Travel Health Paid Program Bloopers (R) Bloopers(R Futumma Futurama Ring of HonorWrestling AJ Bones: Finder Guard's remains
MYNe s 11 11 e14 (N) Uruguay's Maltters Sponsored. (HD) (HD) ) Bender's quest. Professor's Styles versus Roderick Strong. found in Everglades. (1VPG) (HD)
culture. I(H)) parents. (N) (1H))1
Community Community Seinfeld Pez Seinfeld Blue Streak ('99, Comedy) ** Martin Lawrence, Luke Sunny Critic is Always Sunny Futurama Futurama
MYN Qa 8 9 8 Hawthorne Annie moves, ruins recital. George's blind Wilson. A hapless jewel thief poses as a police officer to kidnapped. (HP) Nazi treasure. Bender's quest. Professor's
wipes. (HP) date. retrieve stolen diamonds. (P3-13) (HP) parents.
Family Guy Family Guy The Big Bang Big Bang Leverage: The Inside Job Leverage: The Beantown Blue Streak ('99, Comedy) ** Martin Lawrence, Luke
IND 32 12 12 12 38 12 Peter in NFL. Griffinson Sheldon drives. Theory Grad Parker helps her mentor on a Bailout Job Team renewed. Wilson. A hapless jewel thief poses as a police officer to
welfare. student. job. (HD) (HD) retrieve stolen diamonds. (PG-13)
__RockyV ('90) Rocky 11 ('79, Drama) ***- Sylvester Stallone, Talia Rocky III ('82, Drama) -,*** Sylvester Stallone, Talia Rocky IV ('85, Drama) k**1k A former
ION iB 2 2 2 13 26 18 17 Rocky's Shire. A boxer must deal with reality after gaining fame in Shire. A boxer is trained by his former rival to reclaim the champion comes out of retirement to
protege. a championship fight. (PG) boxing championship. (PG) challenge a deadly Russian boxer.
A&E 262626263950 181iWahlburger (R) (H) |Wahlburger Bad Ink Bad Ink Bad Ink Bad Ink Bad Ink |Bad Ink Bad Ink Bad Ink |Bad Ink
6(4:00) Braveheart ('95) ***1/2 A farmer organizes a Invincible ('06, Drama) *** Mark Wahlberg. A Philadelphia bartender Invincible ('06, Drama) *** Bartender
AMC 6 6 6 53 231 resistance against the tyranny of English rule. goes to an open try-out for his favorite NFL team. goes to tryout for NFL team. (PG)
APL 4444 44 443668130 Bad Dog (R) (HDP) Bad Dog (R) (H) Cutest Dog (R) (HP) Pit Bulls: Battle Scars Pit Bulls (N) (HD) Pit Bulls: Battle Scars
BET 35 35 35 35 40 22 270 Hurricane Season ('08) Former rivals form a basketball team. IThe Longshots ('08, Family) A young girl joins a football team. All Things Fall Apart **
BRAVO 68 68 68 68 25451 185 Vanderpump Revenge. Shahs (N) Housewives The Bourne Identity An amnesiac flees from secret agents. The Bourne Identity ('02, Action) ***
COM 66 66 66 66 15 27190 Superbad ('07) Nerdy high schoolers seek liquor. Scott Pilgrim vs. the World A nerd battles a girl's evil exes. Superbad ('07) A crazy beer run. (R)
DISC 404040402543120 Fast Loud (R) (HD) Fast Loud (R) (HD) Myth Myths to try. (N) Treehouse (HP) Treehouse (HDP) Treehouse (HD)
E! 46 4646462726196 Kardashian (R) (H) E! News (R) (HD) Maid in Manhattan ('02, Romance) Political love. #RichKids #RichKids C. Lately ISoup (1
FAM 55 55 55 55 10 46199 Remember the Titans ('00) *** Coaching football. We Are Marshall ('06, Drama) *** A coach brings hope to a tragic team. Pirates: Tides (11) ***
FOOD 371373737-76164 Chopped Pigs' feet. (R) IDiners (R) IDiners (R) Chopped (R) (H)) Chopped: Own It! (R) Chopped (R) (H)) Restaurant (R) (H))
(5:00) Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen ('09, Action) Transformers: Dark of the Moon ('11, Action) **1/ Hugo Weaving, Peter Cullen. Sam Witwicky (33) Horror (R)
FX 51 51 51 51 5849 53 ** 2 Evil robots seek artifact to be rulers. must help Optimus Prime and the Autobots foil a Decepticon plot. (PG-13) (HD))
GSN 179179179179 34179184 Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Mind (R) Mind (R) The Chase (R) 1vs. 100 (1VG) Fam. Feud Fam. Feud
HALL 5 5 5 17 73 240 Lost Valentine (11) Remember Sunday (13) Waitress seeks love. Call Heart Whale oil. (N) Remember Sunday (13) Waitress seeks love.
HGTV 41 41 41 41 5342165 Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Prop Bro (R) (H)) Prop Bro (R) (H)) Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters
HIST 8 1181 8 33 65128 Marvels: Wood (R) (HD) PawnStars PawnStars PawnStars |PawnStars PawnStars PawnStars PawnStars PawnStars PawnStars PawnStars
LIFE 36 36 36 36 52 41 140 Madea's Family Reunion Reunion interrupted. The Gabby Douglas Story (14) Young gymnast. Beyond Headline (N) Beyond Headline (R)
NICK 25252525 24 44 252 SpongeBob SpongeBob vacations. ISponge Ice Age ('02, Comedy) Lost infant. ISponge Full Hse Full Hse Friends |Friends
OWN 5858585847103161 Undercover: DirecTV Undercover (H4)) Raising Camping trip. Raising (N) (HD)) Mom's Got (N) (HN)) Raising Camping trip.
QVC 14 1414 9 1413 150(5:00) WEN byChaz Serta Mattress sets. Computer Serta Mattress sets. Bixby Judith Ripka Sterling
SPIKE 575757572963 54 Cops (R) Cops (R) Cops (R) Cops (R) Cops (N) Cops (R) Auction Thrift (N) Cops (R) ~Cops (R Cops (R) Cops (R)
SYFY 6767676725364180 DdiveAngly Pitch Black ('00) ***,, Flesh-eating creatures pursue survivors. The Day After Tomorrow ('04, Drama) k**1k/ Global warming. DriveAngry
TBS 5959 59 5932 62 52 Raymond Raymond IRaymond IRaymond Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang [King of: Weird Science
The Wizard of Oz After a tornado, a farm girl and her dog And the Oscar Goes To... (N) Gone with the Wind ('40, Drama) ***12/ Clark Gable.
TCM 65 65 65 65 169230 are transported into a magical world. A Southern belle endures the Civil War. (NR)
TLC 4545 45 45 57 72139 My 600-lb (R) (HO) Outrageous (R) (HP) Buying (1 |Buying (R) The Man with (R) (HD) Sex Sent Long orgasm. Buying (R) |Buying (R)
(5:45) Limitless ('11, Thriller) Drug bestows exceptional mental 2012 ('09, Drama) "**1/ John Cusack, Amanda Peet. Man must save his family from 2012 Man &family must
TNT 61 61 61 61 285551 capabilities on an ordinary man. catastrophic, natural disasters around world. (PG-13) survive world's end.
TOON 80 80124124 46 20 257 Universe Grandpa Scooby-Doo! The Mystery Begins ('09, Comedy) King IKing Family Guy Family Guy Boondcks IDandy (N)
TRAV 69969 6969260 66170 Paradise (R) Paradise (R) Ghost (R) (HD) Ghost (R) (HD)) Ghost: Union Station Ghost (R) (HD)
TRUTVY 636363635030183 Full Throttle Saloon (R) Saloon: Big and Rich Full Throttle Saloon (M Saloon Bad weather. Saloon Son performs. Saloon: Big and Rich
TVL 62 62 623154 244 Gilligan (:49) Gilligan (HD) Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond IRaymond
USA 343434342252 50 SVU Naive mother. SVU Shopping murder. Modern Modern Modern Modern Modern Modem White Diamond hunt.
WE 117117117117 117149 Will Grace Will Grace Will Grace Will Grace Will Grace Will Grace Will Grace Will Grace Will Grace Will Grace Will Grace Will Grace
WGN 16 1616194111 9 Bones: Finder (H1) ) Bones (HDP) Home Videos (IVPG) Home Videos (IVPG) Home Videos (IVPG) How I Met Rules
CNBC 39393939 37 102 Paid New P9OX3 The Profit (R) The Profit Family fights. Suze Orman (N) The Profit (R) The Profit: Car Cash
CNN 323232321838100 CNN Newsroom (N) CNN (N) IJay Leno: The Sixties: (R) The Impostor (12, Documentary) *** (R) The Impostor (12) ***
CSPAN 18 18 181837 12 109 President Communi. America & the Courts American Perspectives Political and cultural issues discussed. (N) American Perspectives
FNC 64164 646448 71 l8 America's HQ (N) (HD) FOX Report Saturday Huckabee (N) (HD) Justice (N) (HD) Geraldo at Large (N) Red Eye (N) (H)
MSNBC 8383 83 83i185 40 103 Caught Sudden terror. Caught: Out of Control Caught (R) (HD) Lockup (R) (HD) Lockup (R) (HD) Lockup (R) (HP)
SNN 6 6166 11 11 News (N) News(N) News (N) Paid Annette News (N) Paid News(N) Evening News (N) Evening News (N)
CSS 2872828 284970o~ Womrn. College Basketball (Lve) Pro Wkly College Basketball (LWe) IThe 2014 U.S. Olympic Trials
ESPN 292929291258 70 GameDay | College Basketball: Duke vs Syracuse (IWe) NBA Basketball: Miami Heat at New York Knicks (live) (HDP) SportsCenter (HD)
ESPN2530I30 3030 6 5974 Int'l Soccer (live) (HD) ) College Basketball (live) (HD) ( College Basketball: Tennessee vs Alabama College Bball (live)
*FS1 48848 4848426983 FOX Super Bowl (HD() Pre-Fight (HP) ) UFC Prelims: UFC 169 Faber vs Barao (live)( a AMA Supercross Series: Anaheim (bLive) (HD)
FSN 72 72 72 72 5677 Panthers Panthers ~/ NHL Hockey: Florida vs Columbus (Live) (14D)) IPanthers Golden (Replay) (14D)
GOLF 494949495560 304 Golf Cntrl European Tour Golf: Omega Dubai Desert Classic: Third Round (Replay) (1HD))PGA TOUR Golf (Replay) (HD)
NBCS 7171 7171 5461 90 Basketball / College Hockey: Wisconsin vs Michigan (live) ( College Basketball: Penn State vs Harvard Celebrity Beach Bowl
SUN 38384014014557 76 College Bball (blive) Icons (HD) Game 365 Wn's Gym. (Taped) Mountain Celebrity Sports Invt'l College Basketball (Replay) (H1D)
Dogwitha Dogwitha Jessie Dance Jessie:The Good Luck: I Didn't Do t: Fireman Freddy'sA.N.T. Farmr MightyMed LabRats Mighty Med Good Luck
DISN 1361361361369945250 Blog (R) BlIog class. ( (HD) RIosses Get DownaTree Spaghetfi Station Birthday party. Relationship Evil illness. Shrunken Evil illness. Amygets
Revolutonary. Real (R) (R) over. brother. caught.
(:20)1 Spy ('02, Comedy) **,, Eddie Murphy, Owen Wilson. 50 First Dates ('04, Comedy) Man avoids (:40) Joe Dirt ('01, Comedy) k**1k Ajanitor (:15) Stripes ('81, Comedy)
ENC 150150150150 150350 An arms dealer steals the U.S.'s most advanced stealth commitment until he falls for a girl with travels to Los Angeles in an attemptto locate Cab driver takes advantage of
airplane prototype. (PG-13) short-term memory loss. his missing parents. Army life. (R)
(5:30) Parental Guidance (12) (:15) Epic (13, Fantasy) ***, Colin Farrell, Josh True Detective: The Locked Girls Jessa Looking Oblivion (13, Science Fiction)
HBO 302302302 302302302 400 Grandparents babysit their Hutcherson. An army of bugs recruits mythical warriors to help Room A hidden image leads to makes Dom's ***, The last drone
grandkids. fight against an evil queen. (PG) (HD) suspect. changes. (N) restaurant. (N) repairman on Earth.
True Detective: Seeing True Detective: The Locked VICE North Girls Boardwalk Empire: Acres Game of Thrones: Valar Girls Looking
HB02 303303303303303303402 Things Case threatened. (HI) Room A hidden image leads to Korea; more. Unexpected of Diamonds Nucky's land Dohaeris Jon meets enemy. Unexpected Dom's ex.
a suspect. (H1)) death. (HP) deal. (HP) (HP)) death. (HP) (HP)(41)
(5:40) Snake Eyes ('98, Thriller) A complex (:25) Romy and Michele's High School The Campaign (12, Comedy) An unlikely Lola Versus ('12, Comedy) ** A recently
HB03 304304304304 304404 assassination plot leads a slick officer to a Reunion ('97, Comedy) **1/2r Flighty friends candidate challenges a long-time single woman goes on a soul-searching
multi-level conspiracy. attend a class reunion. (R) congressman in North Carolina. adventure to find her place.
(5:25) Con Air ('97, Acton) **1/2 An airplane (:25) Big Daddy ('99, Comedy) A slacker Banshee: Bloodlines Lucas The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey (12, Fantasy)
MAX 320320320 320 320 320420 transporting dangerous criminals is hijacked adopts a five-year-old boy to convince his speaks with Amish ***1/ Bilbo Baggins joins a quest to reclaim a dwarf
by the inmates. (R) girlfriend he's matured, schoolteacher. (R) (HD) kingdom from a powerful dragon. (PG-13)
(5:50) Wrath ofthe Titans (12) **1/2 Project X (12, Comedy) Three high school Pitch Perfect (12, Comedy) *** Anna Kendrick, BlackTie Nights Erotica
MAX2 321321321321321321422 Perseus journeys to the underworld in order to friends throw an enormous party to make a SkylarAstin. An all-girls a capella singing group attempts Feature 03: Internal Affairs
rescue his father, Zeus. name for themselves, to defeat their male rivals. (PG-13) (HD) Dating service.
(5:00) Billy Episodes Shameless: ULike Father, Like (:05) Man on a Ledge (12, Thriller) **** Sam Worthington. Shaquille O'Neal Presents: All Star Shameless
SHO 340340340340340 340 365 Joel: A Matte Potential job. (R) Daughter Sammi has a son. (R) An ex-convict threatens to jump to his death from a Comedy Jam Live From Las Vegas (N) Sammihasa
_____ Of Trust (R(1(lI) (14D)) Manhattan hotel rooftop. (PG-13) (14D)) _son.
(4:50) Carito's Way ('93, (:15) The 13th Warrior ('99, Action) **** Antonio Sinister (12, Horror) ***1/2 Ethan Hawke, Juliet The People Under the Stairs
TMC 350350350 350 350 350385 Crime) *** A drug dealer Banderas. A 10th-century Arabic poet helps the Viking forces Rylance. After a novelist learns about unsolved murders, ('91)** Boy discovers
fries to go straight, defeat a tribe of cannibals. (R) (HD) something stirs in his new home. (R) (HD) horrifying secrets.
a,, .I, .r. *, a v, Jr, a1.I, *f.7. .1 v, a~., a,. r B av, a-.., c a v, i r,


Today's Live Sports

10 a.m. GOLF European Tour
Golf Omega Dubai Desert Clas-
sic: Third Round from Emirates
Golf Club in Dubai, U.A.E. (R)
11 a.m. ESPN2 College Bas-
ketball Richmond at Virginia
Commonwealth. (L)
12 p.m. CSS College Basket-
ball Florida Atlantic Owls at
Marshall Thundering Herd. (L)
ESPN College Basketball Ohio
State at Wisconsin. (L)
FSN College Basketball Geor-
gia Tech at Wake Forest. (L)
12:30 p.m. FS1 College Basket-
ball Marquette Golden Eagles
at St. John's Red Storm. (L)
1 p.m. CBS College Basketball
Kentucky at Missouri. (L)
ESPN2 College Basketball
North Carolina State Wolfpack
at North Carolina Tar Heels. (L)
GOLF PGA TOUR Golf Waste
Management Phoenix Open:
Third Round. (L)
SUN NHL Hockey Tampa Bay
Lightning at Montreal Cana-
diens. (L)
1:30 p.m. CW College Basket-
ball Georgia at Auburn. (L)
MYN College Basketball USC
Trojans at Ole Miss Rebels. (L)
2 p.m. CSS College Basketball
North Carolina-Wilmington at
Delaware. (T)
ESPN College Basketball Bay-
lor at Oklahoma State. (L)
2:30 p.m. NBC Figure Skating
Tribute to American Legends of
the Ice. (M)
3 p.m. CBS PGA TOUR Golf
Waste Management Phoenix
Open: Third Round. (L)
ESPN2 College Basketball
Clemson at Florida State. (L)
FS1 College Basketball Michi-
gan State at Georgetown. (L)
FSN Women's College Bas-
ketball Oklahoma State Cow-
girls at Oklahoma Sooners. (L)
4 p.m. CW College Basketball
Texas A&M at Florida. (L)
ESPN College Basketball
Kansas at Texas. (L)
MYN College Basketball Texas
A&M at Florida. (L)
4:30 p.m. NBC Figure Skating
Four Continents Figure Skating
Championships. (T)
5 p.m. ESPN2 International
Soccer South Korea at United
States.(L)
SUN College Basketball Mis-
sissippi State at Vanderbilt. (L)
6 p.m. CSS Women's College
Basketball UT Arlington Lady
at Georgia State. (L)
6:30 p.m. ESPN College Bas-
ketball Duke at Syracuse. (L)
GOLF European Tour Golf
Omega Dubai Desert Classic:
Third Round. (R)
7 p.m. ESPN2 College Basket-
ball Wright State at Wisconsin-
Green Bay. (L)
FSN NHL Hockey Florida at
Columbus. (L)
8 p.m. FOX 2014 NFL Honors
from Radio City Music Hall, New
York City. (L)
FS1 UFC Fight Night Prelims
UFC 169 Faber vs Barao (L)
SUN Women's College Gym-
nastics Auburn at LSU. (M)
8:30 p.m. CSS College Basket-
ball UT Arlington Mavericks at
Georgia State Panthers. (L)
ESPN NBA Basketball Miami
Heat at New York Knicks. (L)
9 p.m. ESPN2 College Basket-
ball Tennessee at Alabama. (L)
10 p.m. FS1 AMA Supercross
Series Anaheim. (L)
10:30 p.m. GOLF PGA TOUR
Golf Waste Management Phoe-
nix Open: Third Round. (R)
4 a.m. GOLF European Tour
Golf Omega Dubai Desert Clas-
sic: Final Round from Emirates
Golf Club in Dubai, U.A.E. (L)

Convenient Complete Satellite
ONLINE TV Listings
www.sun-herald.com/tv






The Sun Classified-Section B Page 14 EINICIV ads .yoursun net Saturday, February 1, 2014


HOMES FOR RENT
L 1210 ^


A I A


2/2/2 Rotonda lanai
den, golf course $900
2/2 Condo end unit
Engl. water inc. $775
2/2 lanai 55+ mobile
$525
West Coast Property
Mgmt 941-473-0718
www.rentalsflorida.net
^K^^^T^
CILASSIFIEID


HOMES FOR RENT HOMES FOR RENT
L 1210 JL 1210 ^


AWARD WINNING
SUNBELT MGT.
SERVICES
RENTALS *
2/2 Condo,
Forrest Nelson Blvd., P.C
$650/mo
3/2/2 Double Lot,
Oak Rd., P.G.
51050/mo
*we welcome new listings*
COMPLETE LISTINGS
(941) 764-7777
sunbeltmgtservices.com


For a Complete List Go To
eraportcharlotte.com
$1250...3+/2/21890SqFt......NP
$1050..3/2/2 1546 Sq Ft........PC
$850..3/2/2 All Tile..............PC
$850....2/2/2 1717 Sq Ft....PC
$750....3/1.5/1884 Sq ............NP
LET US RENT YOUR HOME
Agent Available On Weekends
We Forgive Foreclosures For Renters


HOMES FOR RENT
L 1210 ^


N. PORT NEARLY NEW 3/2/2
OFF SAN MATEO W/T1LE THROUGH.
SCR. LANAI & SHED. PRIVACY,
$975/Mo 941-350-1288
ARE YOU ONLINE?
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PORT CHARLOTTE 3/2/2,
Pool, Lanai, Shed, 2200 SF,
$1350/mo 941-628-1203
PORT CHARLOTTE Large
3/2/2 close to 1-75. 1622
Abalom St. $1100/mo
First/last/sec. 941-628-2224


HOMES FOR RENT
L 1210 ^




WENEED RENTAL
~Reduced Mgmt Fees~






VENICE JACARANDA
River Oaks Ct. 2/2/2
pool home. $1500/mo
inclds pool & lawn svc.
Investment RE 492-5050


CONDOS/VILLAS
FOR RENT
** ^1 240 O

PORT CHARLOTTE 2/2
Condo 55+, 1000sf, Com-
pletely updated, New appls,
paint, carpet, etc... Turnkey
furnished. $725/mo +
deposits 941-979-0317
PORT CHARLOTTE, 2/2, 1st
floor, newly renovated, central-
ly located, water incl. $750 1st,
Last, & Sec. 941-286-6252
('1---NED A JOB?---~
CHECK THE
CLASSIFIEDS!
PUNTA GORDA-BS Meadows,
2/2, Pool, new tile, no pets,
$750/mo annual, unfurnished
941-456-7899


GOREN BRIDGE

WITH TANNAH HIRSCH & BOB JONES
2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ


Q 1 Both vulnerable, as South, you
hold:

.AQ3K?75 0KJ86446KQ4

The bidding:
SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST
1NT 2V Pass Pass
?
What call would you make?
Q 2 East-West vulnerable, as South,
you hold:

4964 A10930 A1094 62

With the opponents silent, partner
opens one no trump. What call would
you make?
Q 3 Neither vulnerable, as South,
you hold:

6Q865IAQ974 AQ3 410

The bidding:
SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST
1V Pass 1NT Pass
?
What call would you make?

Q 4 Both vulnerable, as South, you
hold:

6A1042 K860 A498632


As dealer, what call would you make?

Q 5 Both vulnerable, as South, you
hold:

AQJ5(?AQJ100 J1064242


The bidding:
NORTH EAST
14 Pass
16 Pass
34 Pass


SOUTH
10
2NT
9


WEST
Pass
Pass


What call would you make?

Q 6 East-West vulnerable, as South,
you hold:

A K ) A K 2 > QJ 10732,4 J86


The bidding:
SOUTH WEST
1 Pass
20 Pass
?


NORTH
24
246


EAST
Pass
Pass


What call would you make?
Look for answers on Monday.
(Tannah Hirsch and Bob Jones
welcome readers' responses sent in
care of this newspaper or to Tribune
Content Agency, LLC., 16650
Westgrove Dr., Suite 175, Addison,
TX 75001. E-mail responses may be
sent to tcaeditors@tribune.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 -
combination can be used only once, but all letter combinations
will be necessary to complete the puzzle.

CLUES SOLUTIONS >

1 fish in a Pixar movie (4) ______

2 in a depressed way (6) ______

3 Pepperidge Farm cookie type (6)_______

4 rushing at (8) _______
5 French Oscar-winner Marion (9) _____

6 movie executives (9) _____

7 Citi Field team (4) ______


NE


TIL


RS


MLY


Friday's Answers: 1. SOPHOMORES 2. BECKER 3. EMIRATE
4. PETULANCE 5. SYCAMORES 6. UNDETECTED 7. AFTER


CHA


PR


MO


CE


CO


GLU


ODU


LA


MI


TS


ING


NO


RD


RG


LA


ME


ACROSS
1 Refresh the fern
5 All-embracing
9 Tiger Woods'
grp.
12 Bill of Rights
org.
13 Barracuda
habitat
15 Latch onto
16 Boor
17 "Hasta-
amigo!"
18 Walk-on, maybe
19 Swallow up
21 Chided
23 Samples soup
25 Fan noise
26 Luau welcome
29 Miss Kitty's
friend
31 Sheen
35 Coll. credits
36 Large lots
38 Oberon of
films
39 New Year's Eve
word
41 Cause-and-
effect law
43 Bus alternative
44 Talk
46 Festoon
48 Ms. Lupino
49 Roman Empire
invader
51 Brenner Pass
locale


52 Law, to Caesar
53 What you pay at
sales
55 Heavy metal
57 Sweetie (hyph.)
61 Electromagnetic
storm
65 Hideous
monster
66 Discharges
68 Unlucky time
69 Porter and stout
70 Vikings
71 Rumors, perhaps
72 Caustic
substance
73 Not e'en once
74 Out in field
DOWN
1 Stag attender
2 Web image
3 Fake coin
4 "Nutcracker"
costumes
5 Full moon
greeters (2
wds.)
6 RN posting
7 Whitetail
8 Fired up
9 B.C. or Que.
10 Freighter
hazard
11 Not up yet
14 Prickly pear
15 More disgusting
20 Succotash bean


PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED
S K II gRIO glE D D U D E
TIDEV ALVE IRBAE N
ALEC STEEL SARI


T0RE KOIVI TARL~ EEBAI

CAbNA L ENACT I KE

E GRA SS D AN
NOMADI WE RIELD


2-1-14 2014UFS, Dist by Univ. UcRickIorTUFS
2-1-14 @ 2014 UFS, Dist. by Univ. Uclick for UFS


22 Baba au -
24 Famed viol.
26 Himalayan city
27 Spew ash
28 Cay
30 cotta
32 Bring up the rear
33 Drop syllables
34 Unwind
37 Petty
40 Most
newspapers
42 Peacemaker
45 Kandinsky
contemporary


47 Hairy twin
50 Forest quaker
54 Carly or Paul
56 Bore
57 Glowing ember
58 Hostile, as a
crowd
59 It has rings
60 Limerick locale
62 Garfield's
canine pal
63 Coral formation
64 Type of prof
67 Mao -tung


Venice Gondolier readers: Look for the puzzle solution in the Our Town section


TODAY'S

CROSSWORD PUZZLE


The Sun Classified-Section B Page 14 E/N/C/V


ads.yoursunnet


Saturday, February 1, 2014





Saturday, February 1, 2014


ads.yoursun.net


E/N/C/V The Sun Classified-Section B Page 15


EAST ENGLEWOOD, 2/1
W/W Carpet, W/D Hook-Up,
Lawn Care. No Pets $600 mo.
941-769-6548 Days or 941-
639-8829 evenings.
ADVERTISE

In

The Classifieds!
PUNTA GORDA ISLES, 607 Via
Tripoli, 2/2, end of canal, dock
avail, all appl. $750+water &
elec, Avail Mar 1,941-575-7867
L APARTMENTS
FOR RENT





NOW ACCEPTING
WAITING LIST
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PORT CHARLOTTE
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AFFORDABLE
Income Based Apartments
for 62 or Older
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L APARTMENTS

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~1340~

ENGL 557+ park 1/1 part-
I ly furn. Lg. Lot w/ shade I
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L--------------J
7 EFFICIENCIES
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*^^1350 ^i

ENGLEWOOD Furnished
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( -GETRESULTS )\
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HARBOUR HEIGHTS close to
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| ROOMS FOR RENT /
L 1360 J

PORT CHARLOTTE Room w
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|RENTALS TO SHARES
L 1370 J

MURDOCK 2 people to share
house. Newly Tropical design,
Furn'd. Close to Forrest Nelson
Blvd & YMCA. $600 per mo
740-490-8828


I RENTALS TO SHARE
L1370 ^

PORT CHARLOTTE 3/2/2
M/F room in very nice clean
quiet home with lanai pool
laundry, ect. no Drugs/Drunks
or pets. 1 month sec dep +
first month rent. utils included
$450 781-572-8215
Seize the sales
with Classified!
VACATION/
SEASONAL RENTALS
~1390~

VENICE MARCH
3/2/2 on Lemon Bay
$3200.
Investment RE 492-5050

LOTS & ACREAGE
Z1500


SELLING YOUR
HOME, CONDO,
OR LOT?
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Realtors Welcome!
VENICE ISLAND GOLDEN
beach lot for sale 13,244sf,
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Call 941-408-5604


LOTS & ACREAGE

Z 500 ^


LOTS & ACREAGE

Z 500 ^


ARCADIA: Private Country PUNTA GORDA
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I TRADE/ EXCHANGE
L 1540 ^

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941-629-9586
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aam 1600

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I 7 COP LICENSEINCLUDES
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#1 Sales Agent 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008 & 2009


UAnn Jiganti, Realtor
(941) 724-2485
ajiganti@verizon.net
^^^^ 01 Is wt I A^


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Previews International Specialist
International Presidential Circle
.l. RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE, INC.
MI 3685 Bee Ridge Road, Sarasota, FL 34233


2018 WHITE FEATHER LN.
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S349,000


ER HAVE SOMETHING


YOUR HAND?


MAKE IT HAPPEN WITH


SUN


CLASSIFIED


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The Sun Classified-Section B Page 16 E/N/C/V


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Saturday, February 1, 2014


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Saturday, February 1, 2014 ads .you rsun net EINICIV The Sun Classified-Section B Page 17


SHOCAS O
III


0II


low*-1i


I Beautiful 3/2/2


'Top Selling Golf, Riverfront, Resort Community."
$149,000 to $1,195,000.
Close to Gulf Beaches and Marinas.
4 Miles west of 41 on 776, go to gate
for open house site directions.
Riverwood Realty Visit or Call
941-743-9663 or
1-800-874-1869


RIVERWOOD SUNDAY 12-3
4151 Herons Pt., Port Charlotte
Designer Villa, Total Turnkey
New Furniture, All upgrades
Golf course view so much more!
$325,901 Special private showings
any day of the week.
Steve Bailey 941-786-4632
Horizon Realty International

OPEN SATURDAY R1:003:OOPM


LAKE SUZY 12539 SW KINGSWAY CIR.
3/2/3 Newer S/S Appliances, Granite
Countertops, All Tile except one guest bdrm,
walk in closets in master bdrm, beautiful view
of Kingsway Country Club on 17th Fairway,
oversize garage, new pool screen. Owner is a
licensed Real Estate Broker.
Jill Brouwer Realty, Jill Brouwer
941-766-1606 or 941-276-4459 or
Call Linda 941-457-7245

OPEN ATURDY 1:0-3:0


12081 Kingsway Circle
4/2/2 POOLw/ Hot Tub! Outside
Kitchen Located on the 15th
Hole! MUST SEE! MLS#C7048624
$aO;'rOO $289,950.
JILL BROIWER REALTY
Jill's Cell 941-276-4459
Linda 941-457-7245


PUNTA GORDA ISLES
1475 ALBATROSS DR
Beautiful Canal View!
3 Bedroom, 2 Bath POOL Home on
Oversized Lot! Tile Floors.
Well Maintained!
$374,900.
Deb Sestilio 941-391-1873
Fisherman's Village Realty


LAKE SUZY 12567 SW Pem-
broke, Circle. 3/2/2, 1964sf.
Beautiful Split Plan w/ Separate
Living & Family Rooms!
$249,900. MLS# C7048798
Linda 941-457-7245 or Jill
Brouwer 941-276-4459
Jill Brouwer Realty,


REDUCED!




11971 SWKingsway Circle
LAKE SUZY 34269
Exec. Home. Golf Course & Lake
View. 3/2.5/2, Updated Kitchen.
Metal Roof, EIc. Shutters, Work-
shop. 4237 sf. w/ Addl' Buildable
Lot Available! Must See! $299,999
Lolly Lipinski, South East Realty
(941)-628-0941

OPE SUDA 1*-


LAKE SUZY, 11335 SW Essex Dr.
Located in Kingsway Golf Course
Area. 2+ Bedrooms/Den,
2 Baths, 2 Car Garage!.
Single Unit Villa! Meticulas!
MLS#C7047973 $209,950.
JILL BROUWER REALTY
Jill's Cell 941-276-4459
Linda 941-457-7245


BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM POOL
HOME IN LAKE SUZY
13167 SW PEMBROKE CI N.
3/2/2 2053SF, MANY EXTRAS.
9' CEILINGS, SS APPL'S, ALL TILE
WITH CARPET IN BR'S & 4" WELL.
VERY NICE MUST SEE!
$248,900. 616-690-1875


19757 COBBLESTONE CIR.
IS TUCKED AWAY IN STONEWALK OFF
VENICE AV. ON PRISTINE LAKE. 3/2/2
PLUS OFFICE. 2150 SQFT. STONE, TILE,
WOOD; AWESOME! FOR QUICK SALE BY
OWNER @ $414,900 TO
SMART BUYER.
(941) 497-2228


ROTONDA WEST
157 COUGAR WAY
Beautifully Remodeled 2001 Pool
Home, 3 bd/2ba/2car, Granite & New
SS Appliances., Park Like
Setting, On DIb Lot, Asking $199,900
BAY BRIDGE HOMES
941-626-8200


1I'I _LtVV WJ>
STILLWATER VILLA, MODEL -
LAKEFRONT 1718'
2BR/2BA/2CG + DEN, LOTS OF
EXTRAS! FOR SALE BY OWNER
$239,900.
941-681-2424 OR 774-810-0094

HAROUe OAS UNT GRD


NEAR DEEP CREEK
3 Bedrm/2.5 Bath, 2,401 SF
POOL Home. 2 Car Garage on
Oversized Lot $279,000
Deb Sestilio 941-391-1873
Fisherman's Village Realty


Water Front 2012 Gulf Access Burnt
Store Isles 2408 SF Custom Canal
Home! Seawall Dock & Boat Lift
Nice location with Privacy Viewing
Nature Preserve. Was $499 K NOW
$479,000
CALL JUDY PETKEWICZ
ALLISON JAMES ESTATES &
HOMES 941-456-8304

SPECTACUAR -.--.-H-- E!




-
PUNTA GORDA ISLES
2005 Masterbuilders Showplace
3Bd+Office With 2565sf
Like-New/Extras & Upgrades!
Quick Boating Access! $525,000
John Littlejohn
941-380-5354
Coldwell Banker Residential RE


*. ., .._..* = ",.=i= ,..'.." *.. : ll .-:-.. = : -. *;* ">; ,,.
NORTH PORT 211 -: :i.:,:e -. T,:,t,
updated 1344 Sf 2/2/2 carport in upscale
Gated 55+ Comm. Gourmet Kitchen, Gran-
ite, all new Appliances. Lots of Storage!
New Windows Throughout. Beautiful wood
laminate flooring. Dock/Marina at end of
street with fishing pier. $117,000
PATTY GILLESPIE
Remax Anchor 941-875-2755


33661 Serene Dr.
10 Acres Zn AE, Partly
Cleared 40/80 steel bldg,
w/elec, slab, 2 12X12
Overhead doors $139,000
941-505-7272


PORT CHARLOTTE
2007 3/2/2 Custom designed heated
pool home. Tile, stainless steel appl.,
crown molding & many more
upgrades throughout home, fenced
yard with fruit, nut & avocado trees.
$174,900
A Clear Choice Realty
Henry Gustaf 941-204-8213

SEXTRALOT & RVPAD!


2007 HOME w/GREAT ROOM PLUS DEN,
IMMACULATE! CATHEDRAL & TRAY CEILINGS. DINING
ROOM & B'FAST NOOK. GREAT KITCHEN W/LARGE
BREAKFAST BAR. LESS THAN 4 MILES TO BEACH, 1
MILE TO 5 GOLF COURSES. $179,000 C7048826
MARY MCKINLEY 941-629-2100
"SELLING WITH INTEGRITY"


ruIN IA iUIUJA
2/2/2 Seminole Lakes
24 Hr. Gated Community.
Updated Home!
Granite Countertops, Hurricane
Shutters. ALL New Hunter Douglas
Window Treaments.
$179,900 715-533-2611


FIDYU

AV


HOM T.UP," A


Saturday, February 1, 2014


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The Sun Classified-Section B Page 18 EINICIV ads .yoursun net Satur:1: F~I:.rij:ir 1 2:1:12


SHWCSEO

III


2003 Home 2000 SF Dock+ 2 Lifts
on wide canal. Swim Spa Pool!
NO Flood Insurance needed! 3/2+
Bonus Room & Screened Lanai -Att
Garage, Private Fenced Yard, Nice
NeighborhoodNew listing $245,000.
Judy Petkewicz 941-456-8304
Allison James Estates & Homes
LUXURIOUS,FRENCH PROVINCIAL MANSION


LUXURIOUS, FRENCH PROVINCIAL MANSION
BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM HOME ON YOUR OWN
TWO PRIVATE LOTS. NO DEED RESTRICTIONS
HERE, SO YOU CAN BE THE KING AND
QUEEN OF YOUR OWN CASTLE! PRICED AT
$589,900. CALL ADAM BANKA
941-284-5656
LISTING SERVICES DIRECT


PORT CHARLOTTE
PROMENADES EAST 2/2 CONDO
Includes all updated appliances,
& air conditioning.
Completely furnished.
Large beautiful pool & spa,
elevator & inside parking.
$69,900 941-255-5252

5 ACRES $295,000.00






5 Acre Prairie Creek Park Home with
Caged Pool Punta Gorda 3 bdrm 2
bath Gem 2100 SQ FT, Beautiful Setting,
Pond & Very Private Fenced & Gated .
2 stall Attached + Detached garage
Horses Welcome, Black top Rds,& miles
of riding trails. New Listing $295,000
Hurry! Judy Petkewicz 941-456-8304
Allison James Estates & Homes


Almost 1700 SF, Single Detached
Condo Home, Private Area W/Pool,
Deep Water, No Bridges
To Intercoastal.
$279,500
Jerri King 941-374-2562


SPACIOUS DEEP CREEK HOME
26220 CHESTERFIELD RD.
Exceptional Tim Towles Built Home
3/2.5/2 1920 Sq. Ft. Split Floor Plan
Separate Living & Family Room
Immaculate Many Upgrades
Elec. Hurricane Shutters
BY OWNER $167,000
941-979-5785

PRICE TOSEL-BY


"~-""
PUNTA GORDA ISLES
3/2/1 Condo w/ Deeded Dock!
Sailboat Access to Harbor.
Top Floor Corner Unit.
$27A.000, $259,000.
Elaine Martin
Call 941-661-4800
FISHERMASVILLLAGE REALTY, LLC.

RIVERSIDE OAKS


SSOLD!


PUNTA GORDA. IMMACULATE.
PERGO. 3 BEDROOM, 1500 SQFT.
PRIVATE LANAI WITH SERENE VIEW!
$59,900
Riverside Oaks
"WHERE WE LEFT THE TREES"
Mike 941-356-5308 716-864-9862
www.riversideoaksflorida.com


PORT CHARLOTTE
3/2/2 Pool Home with gulf access.
135' of waterfront on Spring Lake
waterway. Lot size 17,193 sq.ft.
Completely updated, remodeled
includes mocha galzed cabinets,
stainless steel appliances & more!
$259,900 A Clear Choice Realty
Henry Gustaf 941-204-8213


NOUHIH POUH I 1237 Hice lerrace, LUVL EI ...
Security, beauty and comfort for your family It's
all here in this beautiful 3-bd/2-ba, 1267 SF
move-in ready home w/2-car garage, fully fenced
back yard & large screened lanai. Top of the line
appliances, lighting, flooring & decor. Just
$135,000.
Patty Gillespie Remax/Anchor
941-875-2755

GATE GOLCMMUIT


NORTH PORT, 1840 Silver Palm Rd.,
3/2/3 Pool Home. New A/C, Push Button
Hurricane Shutters. Well & pump for
irrigation, walk-in closets in all bedrooms
& wonderful long lake view. Minutes to
Shopping, Beaches & Restaurants.
SPECTACULAR HOME AT JUST $329,900!
Patty Gillespie, REALTOR
Remax Anchor 941-875-2755


PUNTA GORDA,
2/2/1 Deed Restricted
Charlotte Park!
Boat Ramp & Amenities!
Newly Redecorated &
Landscaped. SS Appliances,
Granite Counters. Turn-Key!
$149,900. 941-505-2324

PRIT C


ARCADIA: 2.5 Acres,
Includes 3/2 MH & Carport Near
1-75, Walmart & Peace River Boat
Ramp. $145k Cash.
941-743-6601


I ilml IVl Iu n
4/3.5/3 + Office, Sunroom,
Private In-Law Suite.
Gorgeous View of the Peace
River! Relax and Watch
the Sunset! $774,900.
Sharon Kerr 941-286-7315
Coldwell Banker Sunstar


PORT CHARLOTTE, 22139 BAHAMA LN
Across from Presbyterian Church.
Move In ready, immaculate older 2/1.
Florida Room, Carport, Workshop, CHA,
City Water & Sewer, Not in Flood Zone.
All up-graded. $59,900.
Excellent investment property!
941-391-2022


PUNTA GORDA ISLES
Fully Furnished TURNKEY Waterfront
Condo. 2 Bed/2 Bath Tile Floors,
Updated Kitchen. Low Condo Fees -
Walk to Fishermans Village or
Downtown! $120,000
Deb Sestilio 941-391-1873
Fisherman's Village Realty


PUNTA GORDA
Waterfront, 2 Triplexes
(6 apts). Dock on basin. Min. to
harbor. Furn, rented. Must see.
Immaculate. $3600/mo income.
$299,000 FSBO, No Realtors.
Call 941-626-9652


ON LEMON BAY IN ENGLEWOOD
A + i-i i T-T i-i i i T -T FIF. P ',:.IIIT
i .IF : T i ''i i. 111 I:F IT Hi IT, : 11 i-ilClll ,.
i_: T : I -, III I -, i-. IT I -I: -I- .III I- I _I -
F Ti. -I II, i I -, r.1 IIITI- II I- 1 -' F l: F F -l F T. I_,,.,,.t .
ilI i iI ii I H I- I -1. I IF l: I II l II I' I : '. I-
I- I_1F l, i ,.!, ..l I II _I 1 '.! 1 ,.. i i 'l i i ,i
,- I- CARUBANEWS@COMCAST.NET

FLAWLESS 2 BD/2 BA HOME


PORT UHARLOTrTE
23204 Rountree Ave.,
Flawless! Beautiful 2/2,
totally new kitchen, incl apple and
cabinets. New Tile & electrical panel.
Freshly painted inside & out. DON'T MISS
THIS EXCEPTIONAL BUY! $84,900
PATrY GILLESPIE REMAX ANCHOR
941-875-2755


-l. ''"" :^ -, -S




LUXURIOUS WATERFRONT POOL HOME AT 17
MEDALIST COURT IN PRESTIGIOUS WHITE
MARSH. MODERN CRIP AND SOPHISTICATED
DESIGN. QUALITY DETAIL AND FINISHES MAKE
THIS 3/2/3 HOME A TRUE MODEL OF
NEW FLORIDA LUXURY LIVING. $339,900.
CALL 941-769-0200 OR EMAIL:
ROTONDAREALESTATE@COMCAST. NET


HUME I TODAYt

www6welome-homeocom


The Sun Classified-Section B Page 18 E/N/C/V


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Saturday, February 1, 2014 ads .you rsun net EINICIV The Sun Classified-Section B Page 19


I 12 ACRE COUNTRY ESTATE I ;AIFUL ;LT EH ISTSE


-UED GOFRSPRAIS


RAMBLING RANCH POOL HOME
- 5/3.5/2+ 6500 SF (4400 under air)
!! PRIVATE OBSERVATORY!!
& FLEX USE "BARN" (2500 SF under air)
17901 Wood Path Ct. Punta Gorda, FL
$734,500
visualtour.com/show.asp?T=3101917
Michael Saunders & Co.
Debra Gurin 941-875-3242

BEAUTIFUL POOL HOME!


PUNTA GORDA ISLES
Sailboat Water- 3 Bd. pool home w.
Ig. lanai, about 10 min. to Harbor.
Great Rm. plan, 2 car garage+work-
shop. Granite counters, hurricane
shutters,gas stove +dock & 10,0001b
vertilift. $477,700
Adele Bourcier Coldwell Banker
941-468-2571


I.- "-f .:" : ; ." "....
VENICE
Fully furnished, mint condition with
new lanai in newly renovated
Ramblers' Resort. Includes high end
amenities, sand volleyball courts, 2
docks available for fishing,
kayaking and more!!
REDUCED! $23,000! 941-497-0703

CONEs. sOTsOLsM


LAKE SUZY
12942 SW Kingsway Circle,
2 Bdrm/2Bath w/ Family Room.
(Possible 3rd Bedrm.) Lakeview!
MustSee! $239,950
JILL BROUWER REALTY
Jm's Cell 941-276-4459
Linda 041-457-7245


I ...


ROTONDA WEST, FSBO
253 Mariner Ln, 3/2/2 Solar
heated Pool, Built 2005,
New A/C, Low Insurance, 7K in
hurricane shutters.
Furnished. Buyers agent 3%.
$184,000 941-698-4776

BEAUTFU PNAGOD


DEEP CREEK, 3/2/2 Pool home
Granite counters in kitchen &
baths, lots of upgrades. S/S
appliances. Overlooks large
greenbelt. $189,900.
A CLEAR CHOICE REALTY
941-979-9396

One of a Kind


ENGLEWOOD,
6127 Bennington St.
3/2/2 Immaculate pool home on cor-
ner lot with many upgrades. Built in
2004, hurricane shutters, propane
back-up generator, 1746 SF.
Turnkey Possible.
By Owner. Appointment Only
815-228-6801

PRAIRIE CREEK PARK!


FuI V I i %a |Il] jiuril
3/2/2.5 POOL w/ Waterfall
Home on Canal. Fabulous
Kitchen and Master Suite.
Exquisite Gardens!
$675,000
Sharon Kerr 941-286-7315
Coldwell Banker Sunstar


rUNd I/ IU/U-R
Boating Waterfront, 2br, Fla.
Room, garage, Large Kitchen,
IG Windows, Fresh Paint, Seawall
& Lift Bargain Price of $137,500
Marianne Lilly, 941-764-7585
SWaterfrontHomeBuyer.com
.'


Deep Creek: 336 Japura Street.
Custom home, 2156 sq ft with pool,
built in 2002, spectacular large
park-like yard with lake view,
cul de sac. FABULOUS!
Don't Miss this ONE!!!
REDUCED!! $275,000
Call Pat Walker 941-276-4674
RE/MAX Anchor Realty


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
http://www.PuntaGordaPropertiesforsale.com


DEEP CREEK $129,900
495 CARTAGENA ST.
VERY NICE 3/2/2 IN A VERY QUIET AREA.
1200 SF. WITH TILE AND WOOD LAMINATES,
FENCED BACK YARD. NOT A FORECLOSURE OR
BANK OWNED. VERY QUICK CLOSING POSSI-
BLE. VERY CLEAN, MUST SEE. MORE PIC-
TURES AND INFO AT: KL30.COM
KEITH 941-677-8550.


12285 Tranter Ave., Lovingly maintained
3/3 with over 2000 SF under air on Double
corner lot. Close to all amenities!
Formal Living & dining rm, Family rm &
HUGE Florida Rm. Fruit Trees & much
more. Tremendous Value. $165,000
Patty Gillespie Remax Anchor
941-875-2755

BEAUTIFUL 3/2/2


I ViK Ii ri l lK I U. INaIIIIO Us ieI.,
BEAUTIFUL '05-BUILT 3/2/2 WITH FULLY
FENCED BACK YARD IN A PRIME QUIET
AREA AT THE EDGE OF NORTH PORT
ESTATES. NO CARPET (tile and laminate
thruout). A WHOLE LOTTA HOUSE FOR
JUST A LITTLE! $149,900
PAT'Y GILLESPIE Remax Anchor
941-875-2755


PORT CHARLOTTE 138 Cousley Dr.
100' Sailboat Frontage
3/2/3 Open split home with vaulted
great room, dining & kitchen.
Built 2007, hurricane shutters and
pool with solar heat.
Great location, 10 min. to harbor.
$369,000
941-815-7588

PUNTA GORDA


RIVERSIDE!
$39,995
2/2, FURNISHED.
UPDATED AND VERY CLEAN!
Mike 941-356-5308 716-864-9862
www.riversideoaksflorida.com


NORTH PORT
Move In Ready! Beautiful 3/2/2
Pool Home, 2063 SF, lots of
upgrades, Tile Floors, S/S apple
& Granite in Kitchen. Walk-in
Showers in baths, corner lot.
$229,000 neg. 941-993-5909


PEACE RIVER Frontage 20+ acres over 537
feet on the River. Multimillion dollar estate
adjoining property. Build your dream home
or hide-away. Near historic Arcadia.
Bring all offers. BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY
HomeServices Florida Realty 941-585-9599
www.CarolWade.com


BEAUTIFUL POOL HOME



. .. . . ....



NORTH PORT 2300 Jasmine Way
Beautifully Remodeled 2005 Pool
Home 3 Bd/2Ba/Plus Den/2CG, 1946
SF Under Air, New SS Appliances,
tropically Landscaped in gated
Community of Charleston Park.
Asking $259,900
Bay Bridge Homes 941-626-8200


Saturday, February 1, 2014


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Z _La






The Sun Classified-Section B Page 20 EINICIV ads.yoursun.net Saturday, February 1, 2014


I BUSINESS RENTALS
L 1610 ^

Professional & Retail
Space in Several
Punta Gorda & Port
Charlotte Locations.
Call 941-815-2199
For Availability & Prices.
Get the
Word out -
Advertise
in the
Classifieds!


L COMMERCIAL/
INDUSTRIAL PROP
1620

PORT CHARLOTTE- Prime office
space, 3 units 1,000sf. ea. Brand
new. Sandhill Blvd. Turnkey/Fully
built out. (941)-624-5992

Need a new
Home?
Look in the
Classifieds!


& STORAGE
1^ 640^ ^

CHARLOTTE HARBOR
20X40 warehouse/small busi-
ness, AC office, dumpster,
23250 Harper Ave #3. $475
mo. tax incl. 715-367-8236
NORTH PORT 800SF WH
$450/mo. 400 SF, $220/mo
400SF Office, $295/mo, All +
Tax 941-661-6720
PUNTA GORDA Warehouse
9000 sf, 2000 sf offices
zoned Cl, Taylor & Technology.
$5400 mo. 954-383-8867.


U .0: .



Let TheS N EWPtR Light Your Way!
r e f l NEWSPAPERS
Your source for local, national & world news.


FIsD OU


SSP0%

HOME TUAg,


INGjLLWUULO C.APE HAZE
SAILBOAT WATERFRONT
2BR/1BA WITH LG. ENCLOSED LANAI OR FAMI-
LY ROOM, ALL TILE, LOTS & LOTS OF
UPGRADES ROOF, AC, MORE. 90x110' SEA-
WALLED LOT. $250,000 920-737-9159
OR 941-441-7648
E UHBgeH


IF-_._=_


NORTH PORT, 5379 Ensley Terrace,
3/2/2 Pool home on corner lot, spacious,
open floor plan, sprinkler system, utility
shed, hurricane shutters & Sentricon
termite system. No deed restrictions! No
flood zone! Gracious Comfortable Living!
$195,000
Patty Gillespie, REALTOR
Remax Anchor 941-875-2755


Well Kept, 2/2 Sectional,
2 Lanai's, Drywall, Fully
Furnished. Oversized, Beautiful!
"WHERE WE LEFT THE TREES"
Mike 941-356-5308 716-864-9862
www.riversideoaksflorida.com

E Start your day with the
Crossword Puzzle
Mon. Sat. in the Classifieds


3/2/2 Gulf Access with Pool
$249,900 Solar Powered Home
5 min to Open Water. Dock/Lift.
Call to See Today!
Capt. Bob & Kelly Davies
941-468-4485
Allison James Estates & Homes
WWW.BUYHOMESBYBOAT.COM


n7!- --I <-
PUNTA GORDA ISLES
Fabulous 4BD/3BA/3CG with
2810SF. Loads of Extras &
Upgrades On Two Full Size
Sailboat Lots. 160Ft On Water.
$699,599. $649,900. John Littlejohn
941-380-5354
Coldwell Banker Residential RE


NORTH PORT
Short sale. 2/2/2 built 2006
Cypress Falls Villa in the
Woodlands with community
heated pool, and many more
amenities. Call June Poliachik,
Sun Realty 941-916-0100


3/2/2 Condo with Deeded Dock!
Partial Harbor View.
2nd Building From Harbor!
Walk to Fisherman's Village
$419,000. Elaine Martin
Call 941-661-4800
FISHERMAN VILLAGE
REALTY, LLC.


PUNTA GORDA
424 Panarea Ave
Custom built home in Burnt Store
Isles with 80 ft seawall sailboat
access. $374,775
June Poliachik, Realtor CDPE, SFR
Sun Realty
941-916-0100


..,.>,.._:....... ^^^ ^^
PORT CHARLOTTE Oaks III,
E206, 2/2 Totally renovated,
Partially furnished, heated
Pool, Active Clubhouse,
Beautiful Grounds.
$58,500 OBO
Owner 423-343-6349


PUNTA GORDA-
Spacious 3/2.5/2 Townhouse
in Gated Calusa Creek. Lots of
Amenities! Short Distance to
Historic Punta Gorda! $169,900.
Elaine Martin
Call 941-661-4800
FISHERMANS VILLAGE *
REALTY, LLC.


3885 N. Cranberry Blvd.
A Gardner's Dream. Custom 2/2/2 with
extra lot. Spacious wide open feeling. Util-
ity shed, city water, sidewalks, street
lights. Large tiled Lanai. Fruit Trees.
$149,900
PATTY GILLESPIE Remax Anchor
941-875-2755


PORT CHARLOTTE-
Waterfront Beauty, Furnished +
Boat! Dock, Lift, Pool.
Views Galore! $395,500.
Marianne Lilly, 941-764-7585
WaterfrontHomeBuyer.com
RE/MAX Harbor Realty


Water Front-Gateway Point.
Ground floor, Lanai, Tile,
Stainless Appl., clubhouse,
large pool, walk to
Fisherman's 2/2/2
Owner 419-863-9358


PT CHARLOTTE WATERFRONT
3/2/2 POOL HOME
WITH LG CORNER LOT AND SEAWALLED
WITH DAVITS & DOCK. ALL TILE, NEW
KITCHEN. ONLY $215,000
920-737-9159 OR 941-441-7648
10 ACRE PUNTA GORDA


s ;,AA .iii.. '2.- --.,:-. 1-. ii. iiir.... . ...iiii"nr .:
"Gated Private PRAIRIE CREEK EQUINE
ESTATE 2008 Exquisite Custom 6847 SF home
(5034 SF underAir). 4 bedrooms, 2/2 Baths, Fabulous
Kitchen. Extra Ordinary Features Throughout. 3 car
attached (1100 SF) garage + detached (2068 SF) 5 Stall
garage. Exceptional "1448 SF CBS" Deluxe Equine
Barn, Box Stalls, A/C Tack & Feed Rooms. Vinyl
Fenced 10 acres, paddocks, pasture ,Pond. New List-
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Saturday, February 1, 2014