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harlotte Sun HAROLD RAMIS DEAD AT 69 Ramis died early Monday morning after a long illness, according to his wife, Erica Mann Ramis. AMERICA'S BEST COMMUNITY DAILY .j. /L, Pickofthe Day AND WEEKLY HERALD FLORIDA NO.1 WITH A SHRUG Gators top AP college basketball poll for the first time SPORTS since 2007, but coach Billy Donovan's not impressed. PAGE 1 TUESDAY FEBRUARY 25, 2014 g www.sunnewspapers Coffee table, $75 0# 4 -In Today's Classifieds! n- $1 snet $1.00 LIFE STORIES 'Resolutionary' collaboration hen April Ebersole was writing her first book- 'Ancestral Spirits Awaken Me" her publisher put her in touch with editor Sandy Chase. The relationship o. worked. The two got along well. Ideas .7 bounced back and ,'" Sft forth. They enjoyed 1- each other and the experience. The next time J. around, April wrote S up 100 pages of notes. S She knew she wanted Steve to set the book in the place she's called home BAUMANN since the 1970s- COLUMNIST Englewood. And she wanted to use local landmarks Snook Haven, Selby Gardens, fireworks at Englewood Beach and Winks restaurant. She worked up a theme. The basic plot. Developed characters. And then contacted her editor/friend, Sandy, who lives in Bradenton. "We started with that," Sandy said. "I tore it apart and we put it back together a few times. Sometimes by just asking the ques- tion,'What if?" And early in the process, April asked, "What do you think about working on this project together?" Sandy agreed, gladly, and the "editor" be- came "co-author," a collaboration that suited both well in their novel, "The Resolutionary War," published late last year. As part of the creative process, the authors read drafts aloud together. "We read a lot on the phone and over the computer," April said. "To hear the cadence and see whether it made sense and we really wanted to keep the dialogue as authentic as we could," added Sandy. "And personality," said April. The two want to avoid spilling "spoilers," but April said there was "a big mystery and finally it comes out. "It's a kind of a hidden puzzle." "It's about life; it's about people changing," added Sandy. "One of our themes is that we wanted our characters to realize they change, but some of them don't have a clue. They think they're still the same. Maybe in a sequel, it will become more obvious to them, but right now they've learned to cope." Which translates into a war to keep resolutions, as the authors put it. As for the plot line: Sandy: "It's about a group of Englewood family and friends who decide that they're going to write new year's resolutions and follow them for a year, each month meeting in a different venue." April: "Helping each other." Sandy: 'And supporting each other. "In January, when they initiate this, they have a very solemn ceremony. They take vows that they are going to do whatever is necessary. They put the resolutions in a box" April: 'A shell-covered box (pictured on the cover) on Englewood Beach (also on the cover.)" Sandy: "They treat that box as a time capsule and it is not opened until that December, but every month there is a facilitator or enforcer who ensures the group stays on target... What you see is that there are certain secrets that are revealed that threaten to undermine individuals' success. So you're really looking at a book of challeng- es and learning to cope and living life to the fullest. No one gives up." The authors are just starting to promote their book. They held a book launch at the Mango Bistro in Englewood and sold books at the Dearborn Street Book Festival. They are hoping to contact book clubs and wom- en's organizations for speaking or reading engagements. If you are interested, contact April at 941-661-9403 or email vlapril@aol.com. Sandy's number is 941-355-0899; her website is thewordmaster.net. The book also is available on Amazon.com. Stephen Baumann is a member of the Sun's editorial board. Contact him atsbaumann@ sun-herald.com, or call 941-681-3003. Scores get thumbs-down Officials question report on teacher effectiveness By PAUL FALLON STAFF WRITER PORT CHARLOTTE A state report that measures teacher effectiveness based on student yearly progress shows that district-wide, Charlotte County has fallen short. On Monday, the Florida Department of Education released information from the agency's value-added mod- el, a system used to determine the effectiveness of teachers. The DOE released the data after the state fought a protracted court battle to keep the information private. While Sarasota County results showed progress, DeSoto County's numbers also were low. Charlotte Superintendent Doug Whittaker does not believe the system, by itself, is a valid way of assessing teacher effectiveness. The information from the val- ue-added model should be used in conjunction with teacher observations combined with unit test scores, homework assignments and projects, Whittaker said. "This data, in isolation, loses its *. l o. -, ! -' I' '" .*' :. ''.*.. .. "" ", ,, ,". *... ' *,. ** .t ;**,, ." .' "': *' :*' .... '; "l ,'- .* ' .. .*; "* *, : .-- k "q .'** 'f ^ * ' ..-. :. -?? _"i -' .. 'S"* -"' *.' *. -'-, *- "** .* .. .. ', , * ^^Aaf I^^ meaning," Whittaker said. "And looking at this information in isolation can lead someone to misunderstand the teacher's performance." According to the data, the aggregate of students in the district did not exhibit what officials consider a year's worth of educational progress in subjects like reading and math. Bryan Bouton, president of the Charlotte County Florida Education Association, also disagrees with the assessment of teachers' effectiveness. SCORES110 * p I 7. J A SUN PHOTOS BY ADAM KREGER Above left: Bo, a 5-year-old golden retriever, was stuck in a drainage pipe for about three hours Sunday night in Port Charlotte before rescuers helped free the dog. Bo's owner, Marty Von Holden (pictured), says the dog probably picked up the scent of some animal and took off after it. Above right: Bo's owner, Marty Von Holden, plans to use bars or chicken wire to block the drainage culvert where his dog, Bo, got stuck Sunday night. Curious dog gets into pinch By ADAM KREGER STAFF WRITER PORT CHARLOTTE The Von Holdens Martin, 71, and Ginger, 68 are still getting to know the newest member of their household, Bo, a 5-year-old golden retriever they rescued in November. "He's a very good dog and very gentle," said Ginger. "But if he gets a scent of something, it's his instinct to go after it." Such was the case Sunday evening, and the Von Holdens thought it may be the last scent Bo would ever chase. The couple had just returned to their Port Charlotte home after dinner, and Ginger took Bo outside. It was about 9p.m. "He started sniffing around and then he just took off," said Ginger. Bo slipped his collar and ran into a drainage culvert. The 92-pound dog wedged himself in the pipe about 100 feet from where he entered. Cso "He was jammed in there and he was so scared," Ginger said. Marty feared the worse. "There was a point when he wasn't moving," he said. "I thought he was gone." Bo was stuck for about three hours before personnel from the Charlotte County Sheriff's Office, Charlotte County Fire/EMS and Charlotte County Animal Control helped free him just DOG 110 gives some blues SUN PHOTO BY BETSY WILLIAMS Todd Handley, tuba, David Logan, trombone, George Mancini, trombone, and Alan Evans, trumpet, wait to perform in the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra on Sunday evening. The concert featured soloist Robert Bonfiglio on harmonica. By BILL JONES SUN CORRESPONDENT PUNTA GORDA The sold-out Charlotte Symphony Orchestra audience at the Center for Performing Arts got an unex- pected double helping of Robert Bonfiglio Sunday evening, and extended applause and shouts filled the arena after both. Bonfiglio, introduced by Mae- stro Raffaele Ponti as "probably the number one harmonica player in the world," was on hand to play Heitor Villa-Lobos' "Harmonica Concerto," which he had per- formed more than 400 times with orchestras around the world. That he did, in three parts, the powerful sound and range of the harmonica presiding over the 60 musicians behind him, with an ovation after each movement. Then he really got the audience charged up. BLUES112 I N DEX I THE SUN: Obituaries 5 1 Viewpoint 61 Opinion 71 Police Beat 81 Crosswords 81 Legals 9 CLASSIFIED: Comics 11-141 Dear Abby 14 TV Listings 15 I THE WIRE: Nation 21 Business 5-6 World 71 State 81 Weather 8 SPORTS: Lotto 2 - Daily Edition $1.00 7 II525200081111111 7105252 00025 8 High Low 80 61 25 percent chance of rain :"--" Look inside for valuable coupons --"' il SUNCO ipo This year's savings to date |: ASUN COUPON '$22 :: VALUE METER ,1 4 ,:1 i .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. J CHARLIE SAYS ... Taco Bell for breakfast? CALL US AT 941-206-1000 AN EDITION OF THE SUN VOL. 122 NO. 56 birth to lir? -AN.-^ Our Town Page 2 C www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun ITuesday, February 25, 2014 Welcome fans SUN PHOTOS BY CHRIS PORTER Left: The Tampa Bay Rays and Charlotte Stone Crabs held a welcome-back party for Rays spring training season ticketholders Sunday at the Charlotte Sports Park. A few hundred fans got lunch, took a shot at some prizes, shopped in the Team Store and participated in a question-and-an- swer session with Rays' general manager Andrew Friedman. Here, Rays fan host Melanie Lenz, center, reunites with longtime season ticketholders Brenda Stevens and Diana Lee, who have been coming to the ballpark for seven seasons. Flo and Ron Fluty mug with Rays mascot Raymond, who paid a visit to the season ticketholder VIP party Sunday. Rays fan host Frank Shorey greets long-time season ticketholder Linda Wallace on Sunday.The Rays held a lunch and question-and-answer session for spring training season ticketholders. Wallace, of Port Charlotte, has been coming to the Charlotte Sports Park since it was occupied by the Rangers in 1987. Eleven-year-old Mclntosh Webber of Treasure Island was the lucky winner of a Jeremy Hellickson baseball following a round of a"Last Ray Standing"trivia game. The prize was presented by Raymond. Larry and Jeri Green of Punta Gorda enjoy the day at Charlotte Sports Park. Tampa Bay Rays general manager Andrew Friedman answers questions from spring training ticketholders Sunday at Charlotte Sports Park. A few hundred fans were given lunch, took a shot at some prizes, shopped in the Team Store and participated in a question-and-answer session with Friedman. Fans asked about off-season moves and encouraged Friedman to stay long-term with the team. Taking home a bat used last season by Rays catcher Jose Molina are, from left, Mike and Amy Moore, their son, Michael, and Mason Michalski, all of Port Charlotte. I COMMUNITY CALENDAR SUBSCRIPTIONS Home Delivery Rates: Newspaper designated market: City Zone- Carrier home delivered 7 days. Rates as follows plus 7% Florida Sales Tax: Monthly Bank/ Credit Card ......................... $16.47 3 Months............................ $66.51 6 Months..........................$113.05 1 Year ............................... $197.69 Does not include Waterline and TV Times. Above rates do not include sales tax. DESOTO COUNTY RATES Monthly Bank/ Credit Card ....................... $16.40 3 Months.................... ...... $74.09 6 Months ....................... $119.54 1 Year............................. $196.70 Arcadian home delivery $29.99 per year. Mail subscription rates: Rates as follows (advance payment required): 7 Days 3 Months 6Months 1Year $120.88 $216.81 $386.10 Sunday Only 3 Months 6Months IYear $58.81 $110.56 $186.19 Single Copy rates Daily $1.00 Sunday $2.00 Unclaimed account balances under $10, inactive for 15 months, will be used to purchase newspapers for classroom use. Sun Newspapers CUSTOMER SERVICE POLICY Delivery should be expected prior to 6 a.m. Monday through Saturday and 6:30 a.m. Sunday. Customer Service hours: 6a.m. to 5p.m. Monday- Friday; Saturday and Sunday 7 a.m. to noon. To subscribe or to reportany problems with your service, please call 941-206-1300 or toll-free at 877-818-6204.You may visit our office at: 23170 Harborview Road, Charlotte Harbor, FL 33980. *GOVERNMENT * TODAY Board of County, Commissioners meeting, 9 am, 18500 MurdockCircle, Room 119, PC. 941-743-1944 Punta Gorda Building, Board meeting, 9 am, City Hall Council Chambers, 326 W. Marion Ave., PG. 941-575-3369 Punta Gorda, Mayor's State of the City Address, 11 am, 326 W. Marion Ave., PG. 941-575-3369 Board of County, Commissioners Land Use meeting, 2 pm, 18500 Murdock Circle, Room 119, PC. 941-743-1944 * EVENTS * TODAY Charlotte carvers, wood carving & burning every Tues. at Punta Gorda Boat Club, W. Retta Blvd., 8am to noon. Call Bob 941-391-5064 or stop by Guided Hike, Guided hike on Charlotte Flatwoods from 9-11am. Contact Phyllis Cady at pscady@ yahoo.com or call 941-286-7638 Ancestry/Heritage Quest, lOam PC Library-Aaron St., learn what is there and how to locate useful information. Register- www. ccgsi.org or 941-613-3162 Deep Creek Elks 2763, lunch with Diane 11am-2:30pm, dinner 5-8pm, AYCE pasta, meatballs, sausage and more, karaoke with Sour Notes 6:30-9:30pm FOE Eagles 3296, lunch Mon-Fri 11am-2pm. Dinner Tue-Sat 5-8pm. Music Wed-Sat 6:30-9:30pm. Join us! 23111 Harborview Rd, Ch 941-629-1645 Guided Nature Walk, take a guided walk on one of the nature trails at CHEC's Alligator Creek Preserve beginning at lOam. Call 941-575-5435 Meet the Author, James Kelly at the library to sell & sign copies of his books Tues. Feb. 25, SUN NEWSPAPERS ---Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation A3 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 10Oam- 1pm, at 424 W Henry St 941-833-5460 Punta Gorda Elks, Lunch 11am-2pm; Elkettes Board Mtg 1:30pm; Elkettes General Mtg 7:30pm at 25538 Shore Dr., PG, 941-637-2606 Elder Law Issues, elder law and senior advocacy 11:30am, lunch included at Punta Gorda Isles Civic Assoc, 2001 Shreve St. RSVP to 941-637-1655 Banjo Jim Espich, banjo/ vocals. Historical 1920's & 30's Blues & Jazz. On Stage at Fishermen's Village, noon-1:30pm, 941-637-0515 Flash Drives/Cloud, 2pm Mid-Cty Library, Demonstration on the use of Flash Drives and Cloud storage. Register- www.ccgsi.org or 941-613-3162 PAID ADVERTISEMENTS Featured Events Celebrate Black History Month, Author Naomi Pringle will read from "Lily: Riding the Color Line," sequel to the popular "Ginga' Root Tea, an American Journey," 2-4pm, Fri., Feb. 28, at the Punta Gorda Library, 424 W. Henry St. She also will sign copies. Both novels available in all Charlotte County libraries. 941-833-5460, 941-627-1077 Charlotte High Vocal Department Concert, Charlotte Performing Arts Center, 701 Carmalita St., Punta Gorda, 941-575-5450, curtain 7pm today Music Concert, Atwater & Donnelly and Patchouli -a special dual act concert featuring two great musical duos who have appeared here before. Sat., March 1, at 7:30pm, at the Unitarian Fellowship, 1532 Forrest Nelson Blvd, PC. Tickets $15 at door. Info: call 941-505- 9618 or www.uufcc.org - Notice to Calendar Event Submitters - The Sun revised the calendar events we publish in the paper and display online. All events must be entered by the person submitting them through our website. It's easy. Go to www.yoursun.com, select an edition and click on the"Community Calendar"link on the left. Click "Submit Event"and fill out the appropriate information. The"Print edition text"area of the form is for information intended for the print edition of the paper. Information outside of the "Print edition text" area will appear online only. Please don't repeat the "Event Title," as thatwill be included automatically. We will print a maximum of four lines per event (the Event Title plus 120 additional characters, to be included in the "Print edition text"field, up to three lines deep) at no cost to the event submitter. Your contact number must be included in these 120 characters. You may, however, purchase additional space for $10 per day, per event, per community edition. Simply choose "Paid Listing"on the Submit Event page. All paid listings will run in the location designated for the event type. If you do not have the ability to enter your events via our website, we can type them in on your behalf at the rate of $5 per event, per community edition, but this fee does not guarantee your event will make the printed version. Please call 941-206-1180 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays to make a payment or to have us enter your event. The Sun reserves the right to exclude any submitted event that does not meet our specifications or that requires excessive editing. There is no expressed or implied guarantee that any free listing will be included in any event calendar or run in any specific location. This is on a first-come, first-served basis. Be sure to review the"Important Tips"on the Submit Event page to help ensure you get the most information in without exceeding the line limit. Remember to save the confirmation email you receive after submitting each event. If you made an error or the event gets canceled, simply click on the "Withdraw submission"noted at the bottom of that email, follow the provided instruction and then resubmit the event. 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 news- room at 941-206-1100. On Sundays, contact Garry Overbeyorcall the newsroom. Circulation director -MarkYero, 941-206-1317. Business news email business@sun-herald.com orcall 941-206-1121. Consumer advocacy email dmorris@sun-herald.com or call 941-206-1114. Obituaries call 941-206-1028 or email obituaries@sunletter.com. Religion/church news or events - mputman@sun-herald.com. Editorial letters email letters@sun-herald.com or write: Letter to the Editor, c/o Charlotte Sun, 23170 Harborview Road, Charlotte Harbor, FL 33980. Puzzles 941-206- 1128. Classified ads- 866-463-1638. Subscriptions For missed papers, or to put your paper on hold, call 941-206-1300. Display advertising 941-206-1214 The SUN (USPS 743170) 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. OurTown Page 2 C www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Tuesday, February 25, 2014 :The Sun /Tuesday, February 25, 2014 www.sunnewspapers.net *On purchases $300 or more with your Furniture Warehouse credit card made between Feb. 25, 2014 and Feb. 24, 2015. Interest will be charged to your account from the purchase date if the promotional purchase is not paid in full within 12 months by February 2015. Minimum Monthly Payments required. UO mi a dpplie U l o ly Lu eri cly l eipt qU a Ln slll yl i y [apurch s l2 9 In munte rest C Will Usla U$ 2 E xshgU I p m Uo [llpurc l II yU pa[ theU p r I opU rlU [ I sumld e r I U Lt Il lul l eUy Ithe i ue La II yuUd U Uom lUL,Int lL L Will t b ea s s dU Ulo [Ip Ur m U [bsIclto Im u all l pur l s d U e R l UUedltLe m slly [ l n Lu Ilu l- ml iU oU U llp c hl lU, laftl promotion ends, to promotional balance. For new accounts: Purchase APR is 29.99% Minimum Interest Charge is $2. Existing cardholders should see their credit card agreement of their applicable terms. Subject to credit approval. vi C OurTown Page 3 City of Punta Gorda plans for new library By BRENDA BARBOSA STAFF WRITER PUNTAGORDA -City officials have teamed with the Friends of the Library to resurrect plans to bring a new library to Punta Gorda. Mayor Rachel Keesling and former mayor Bill Albers joined Friends executive committee member Art Bruning and Katie Mazzi last week to lobby Charlotte County officials for a new facility to replace the cramped and outdated library structure on West Henry Street. "We're really proud of our library, we've just outgrown it," Bruning said. In January alone, more than 16,000 people visited the Punta Gorda library, Bruning said. On average, the library sees about 10,000 visitors a month. "We're just tremen- dously overcrowded. The library is too small and the parking is inade- quate," he added. Adding on to the existing property is out of the question, so officials are recommending that Punta Gorda donate some 15 to 20 acres of city-owned land near History Park to accom- modate a new 25,000- to 26,000-square-foot facility, which might be funded in part with penny sales tax money. "The county is asking whether we would consider donating city- owned land if it means speeding that project up," said City Manager Howard Kunik. The proposed site is centrally located and of- fers easy access because of its proximity to the Punta Gorda pathways, which would allow visitors to walk or bicycle to the library. "I think it's a great location," said Keesling. County officials first had suggested relocating the library to the down- town, possibly on the former site of the old city marketplace, but the idea was nixed. "That's going to require land acquisition costs," Kunik said. "And that may not speed up the process." City officials agreed, albeit with some conditions. "My suggestion would be to hold the county accountable to begin within the first year, at least the permitting de- sign and things like that," said City Councilwoman Carolyn Freeland. "Otherwise, it's going to be six years down the road and we might have had an opportunity to sell that land and we've already (committed) it." For years, the county's capital project plan included a new library for South County res- idents, but a long and drawn out recession - coupled with the expense of acquiring Murdock Village and the loss of a Rotonda sewer lawsuit - forced officials to defer many projects, including the library. "The bottom line," said Albers, "is this communi- ty needs a new library." Email: bbarbosa@sun-herald.com Certified nursing assistants are unsung heroes he name tag on her uniform says Karen Jackson, CNA. "What that means," she tells a new patient, "is that I am here to help you with whatever you need. Just press this button and I will be there for you." It's a commitment the certified nursing assistant makes to every resident under her care at Harbor Health Center at Southport in Port Charlotte. Pattie And it's a promise she enjoys keeping. "I love what I do," said the Port Charlotte resident. "When you love what you do, I think it shows." It shows in her easygo- ing affection with patients and in her ever-ready sense of humor that defuses many situations. While helping a new resident shower, the woman accidentally pointed the shower hose the wrong way, soaking Karen's hair and uniform. "It's a swimming party," laughed Karen, putting humor into the situation. "I realize how much my Shutter & Blind Manufacturing Company = L.. SHUTTERS VERTICALS FAUX WOOD & WOOD HORIZONTAL BLINDS C:1 CELLULAR SHADES WOVEN WOODS SUNSCREEN SHADES PRIVACY SHADINGS MORE PLANTATION SHU $1395 7 Sq. Ft. Measured & Installed LIFETIME 1 WARRANTY MADE IN AMERICA EXAMPLE OF OUR PRICES 24" W X 36" H $84 Inst. 36" W X 50" H $175 Inst. 48" W X 48" H $224 Inst. 48" W X 60" H $280 Inst. 72" W X 62" H $434 Inst. 1 ? III 2" FAUX BLINDS VERTICALS Our blinds are built with a STEEL HEADRAIL. Unlike the Flimsy Plastic Headrail like the HomeCenter's. 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DEMO ==k--3r--=-m DEMO IRON SETS CHN'sot DEMO SS* TRUSTY MEN, DRIVERS Baffler RUSTY SAND CRAPH MEN's 4-P HYBRIDS EDGES 115 GRAPHITE 9.A I 9 $129 v3 39 cean Pal 14 WW" DIVIDERS nal Putter H Et 69 olil EXTRA 50% OFF ALL APPAREL , d" Os VA NIKOCKQLF ^ PUmE I ^ A -' **.-jo*" S 11 ^. v, e,~~l GL1S PUTTERS' 4-^^ *F!!p~Fl GO0 *'-F GOLF SSpeedline RAZE X S BLACK TI DRIVER PW ds 129 ,,'' 11 H ,ir ] Ir,:n ~'-el SHOES a120o Set e.s & Ldies F, l. 9 ',' , [,, J4 J-E99. 'wlayforma RBZ Stage 22 Drivers $159 tar PRE!EPT rIL LADDIE &02;E N ,Tour dV,-aI'MSg g.F i IEi HETCOVIERS ea attitude affects everyone around me," she said. "I'm determined to stay sunny. I realize many are struggling and I am the only one they have at the moment." "We're the front line," she said, "the ones in the trenches, so to speak, dealing with so many aspects of patient care." Director of nursing Nancy Miller agrees. She calls certified nursing assistants "the unsung heroes of the community." "It's a tough job," the nursing director said, "One that is definitely underappreciated. CNAs are the founda- tion of patient care. A patient's experience is dependent on how well they are doing their job" She believes most people have no idea of all that is demanded of a good CNA." Karen acknowledges the job requires both physical and emotional strength as well as deep compassion. Many CNAs leave the job after a short time, citing the physical de- mands, while others don't even make it through the required weeks of training. "Everyone isn't suited for the job," Karen said. One recent study found a 20 percent dropout rate in those who signed up for CNA training. "I didn't know how physically demanding it would be," said one 29-year-old Englewood woman who finished the course but left her job soon after she started working at a nursing home. Tall and muscular, Karen says she exercises to stay strong enough to do the job. "And each SUN PHOTO BY PATTIE MIHALIK As a certified nursing assistant at Harbor Health Center at South Port, Karen Jackson is one of the unsung heroes of the commu- nity. While she acknowledges it's a tough job, she says there are also many rewards. day before I start work I pump myself up mentally so I can bring the right attitude to work with me." The good nursing assistants are those who develop a caring relation- ship with patients, Miller says. "We have people who leave here and come back to visit because they formed a bond with their CNA," she relates. One recent patient came back to Harbor Health Center with RED-JAY 6522 San Casa Dr. Englewood OPEN HOUSE SAT. 3/1/14 9 am -3 pm REGISTER TO RECEIVE 20% OFF YOUR NEXT PROJECT!! See Representative for Details! FREE Drinks, Dogs & Burger! b7 tV>:. :---. i = I*, J., -r--^,0 b.Jt .o -:- --^ Mon.-Fri. 9am-7pm; Sat. 9am-5pmn Pete (owner) is fully insured, Nationally certified, Florida licensed Massage Therapist 2886 Tamiami Tr. #7, Port Charlotte (941) 235-1997 Gift Certlflcatf Available this message for Karen: "Thank you. I wouldn't have made it without you." "It's the most rewarding job I've ever had," said Karen, who worked in manufacturing before she took the CNA course 10 years ago. "At the time, I was a single mother raising a child and trying to keep it together financially. After working as a CNA in other places, she says she was thrilled to get a job at Harbor Health Center two years ago. "I finally landed where I was meant to be," she said. "Watching a patient progress is rewarding. And sometimes, when a patient says, 'I'm so glad you're here,' it's an incred- ible high," she said. "Knowing you make a difference in someone's life is priceless." Pattie Mihalik is a regu- lar columnist for the Sun. Contact her at newsgirl@ cornmcast.net. Shop Charlotte Where Shopping Makes Cents charlottecountychamber.org 9 :OurTown Page 4 C www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Tuesday, February 25, 2014 LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS The Sun /Tuesday, February 25, 2014 LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS www.sunnewspapers.net C OurTown Page 5 Introducing disc golf SUN PHOTOS BY PETER ARATARI Eric and Jennifer Loche with Michele and John Davidson at the Celtic Ray disc golf tournament. The tourney benefited AMI/Kids Crossroads. Davidson is Crossroads'executive director. .A t P&aWs.&_ The Celtic Ray Pub sponsored its first disc golf tournament Feb. 9 at North Charlotte Regional Park in Port Charlotte. The event, spearheaded by Ray co-owner Max Doyle, was designed to introduce people to the sport and raise money for AMIKids Crossroads, a nonprofit foster care shelter and school east of Punta Gorda. Disc golfers played a couple of rounds and enjoyed a pizza lunch, courtesy of the Ray. Here, SWFL Disc Golf Association president Jesse Amador and Tony Taylor hang out at the tournament. Matt Jesse and Max Doyle relax between rounds of the Celtic Ray's first disc golf tournament. Doyle, co-owner of the pub, organized the tourney. 1. A &wq:s I I Jeff Holland and Miranda Morgan at the Celtic Ray disc golf tournament. Chris Fraley and Taylar Fraley enjoy a picnic during a day of disc golf. I OBITUARIES CHARLOTTE Barry Owen Diefenbach Barry Owen Diefenbach, 81, joined his wife of 50 years, Nancy, in SEternal Life ~.Monday, S Feb. 17, 2014. He was a U.S. Navy veteran who retired from the Akron, Ohio Postal Service. Barry was a friend to many and will be greatly missed. A Life Celebration will be at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 26, 2014, at Port Charlotte United Methodist Church New Beginnings Park, 21075 Quesada Ave., Port Charlotte, Fla. Memorial donations may be made to PCUMC Children's Ministry. Christine J. Starkus Christine J. Starkus, 55, of Punta Gorda, Fla., passed away Friday, Feb.21, 2014. She was born Nov. 17, 1958, in Bayshore, N.Y., to Joseph and Ruth Starkus. Christine moved to this area in the early '80s from Bayshore. She always enjoyed caring for chil- dren and spent her career working in the child care industry. Christine retired in 2005 as the owner of Roberts Family Day Care. She loved animals, especially dogs, and had enjoyed camping and traveling throughout the United States. Christine is survived by her daughter, Janice (Ricardo Boothe) Roberts; and grandsons, Jayden and Anthony Boothe. She was pre- ceded in death by her beloved friend and companion, Geoffrey Towers who passed away Jan. 11,2013. A Memorial Service will be held at a later date. In memory of Christine, the family has requested do- nations to the Suncoast Humane Society, 6781 San Casa Drive, Englewood, FL 34224. Please visit kays-ponger. com to leave the family condolences and to sign the online guestbook. Arrangements are by Kays-Ponger & Uselton Funeral Home and Cremation Services. Renee Mishia- Gaye Williams Renee Mishia-Gaye Williams, 34, of Port Charlotte, Fla., passed away Saturday, Feb. 15, 2014, at her residence. Arrangements are by Paul Schelm Funeral Home in Lake Suzy, Fla. Thomas S. Ziembovic Thomas S. Ziembovic, 77, of Port Charlotte, Fla., died Saturday, Feb. 22, 2014. Arrangements are by Lemon Bay Funeral Home and Cremation Services. ENGLEWOOD Mary A. Smith Mary A. Smith, 48, of Englewood, Fla., formerly of Michigan, passed away Friday, Feb. 21, 2014, in Englewood. Arrangements are by Roberson Funeral Home & Crematory, Port Charlotte Chapel. Liborio Vulcano Liborio "Lee" Vulcano, 85, of Englewood, Fla., died Friday, Feb. 21, 2014. Arrangements are by Lemon Bay Funeral Home and Cremation Services. NORTH PORT Antonio J. Rodriguez Antonio J. "Dreamchaser" Rodriguez, 61, of North Port, Fla., has gone to heav- en to be with our lord and savior Friday, Feb. 21, 2014, after a three-year battle with cancer, at Tidewell Hospice Inc. in Port Charlotte, Fla. He was born Dec. 19, 1952, in Bronx, N.Y, and moved to Florida in 1993 from Cobleskill, N.Y Antonio was an avid mo- torcycle rider and enjoyed life to the fullest. He was a wonderful husband, father, brother, grandfather, uncle and friend and will forever be remembered by all who loved and knew him. Antonio is survived by his high school sweetheart and loving wife of 40 years, Robin; two sons, Anthony (Janeth) Rodriguez of North Port, and Dr. Miguel (Michelle) Rodriguez of Norton Shores, Mich.; daughter, Letetia (Charles) Allison of North Port; two sisters, Norma Martinovic of Honolulu, Hawaii, and Judy Rodriguez of San Diego, Calif; brother, Edward Rodriguez of Paso Robles, Calif.; seven grandchildren, Dominick, Ariana, Jazmin, Charlie, Mateo, Gavin and Gianna; many nieces and nephews; and his best friends, Barry andWilimina Clifford of Englewood, Fla. A family gathering will be held from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. with a Memorial Service to follow at 11 a.m. Wednesday Feb. 26, 2014, Roberson Funeral Home, Port Charlotte Chapel. Friends may visit online at www.robersonfh.com to sign the memory book and extend condolences to the family. Arrangements are by Roberson Funeral Home & Crematory, Port Charlotte Chapel. DESOTO Sandra Joy Howard Sandra Joy Howard, 73, ofWauchula, Fla., died Wednesday Feb. 19, 2014, inWauchula. She was born in Arcadia, Fla., Aug. 19, 1940, and had been a lifelong Hardee County resident. Sandra was a Baptist, and had worked at the G. Pierce Wood Hospital as an aide. She is survived by son, Billy G. Broome Jr. of Wauchula, and David (Diane) Pavolini of Pass Christina, Miss.; daughters, Patricia "Patti" (James) Havens of Ft. Hood, Texas, and Pamela (Brett) Broadnax of Lakeland, Fla.; sister, Shirley Platt of Arcadia; eight grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Sandra was preceded in death by her parents, Seth Howard and Pawnee Collier; son, Steven Broome; brother, Richard Howard; and sister, Patricia Huerta. Visitation is from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 26, 2014, at Robarts Garden Chapel, 521 W Main St., Wauchula, followed by an 11:30 a.m. graveside service at Friendship Cemetery, Zolfo Springs, Fla. Marylou Mata Marylou Mata, 46, of Arcadia, Fla., passed away Sunday Feb. 23, 2014. She was born June 11, 1967, in Toledo, Ohio, to Angel Morales and Juana Carmona. Marylou had lived in Arcadia for the last 34 years. She loved spending time with and cooking for her children, grandchildren and entire family. She was a member of St. Paul's Catholic Church. Marylou is survived by her father, Angel (Maggie) Morales; mother, Juana Carmona (Efren) Hernandez; sons, Adam (Nancy) Morales, Julio (Maria) Bernadac, Juan (Paula) Juarez and Saul (Nina) Bernadac; daughters, Maria (Freddie) Carmona and Patricia Bernadac; sisters, Marcedes Sanchez, Carmen Valencia, Sally Hernandez and Margarita Rojas; brother, Junior Morales; and numerous grandchildren. Visitation will be held from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. with a Rosary at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 26, 2014, at Ponger Kays Grady Funeral Home, Arcadia. Funeral Mass will be at 10 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 27, 2014, at St. Paul's Catholic Church. Burial will follow at Joshua Creek Cemetery. Online con- dolences can be made at www.pongerkaysgrady. com. Arrangements are by Ponger Kays Grady Funeral Home. Sonja Barth Moreno Sonja Barth Moreno, 68, passed peacefully Wednesday, Feb. 19, 2014, surrounded by her loved ones. She was born to Einar and Ellinor Barth in Brooklyn, N.Y. Sonja was retired from Nocatee Elementary where she helped many students through the Title One program and continued to support the school through Angel Tree continuously since her retirement. She was a devout Christian and a proud member of both Trinity UMC and Pleasant Hill UMC. Any way she could help those in need in DeSoto County, she was always there. Sonja was president of the Sons of Norway in Port Charlotte, Fla., for the past 15 years and a member since 1996 as she held her Norwegian heritage close to her heart. As a wonderful wife, mother, grandmother, great- grandmother and best friend to all who knew her, she will be missed deeply. She is survived by her husband Emigdio Moreno; two sons, Joseph Galicia and Rafael Moreno; daughter, Suzanne Price; three grandchildren, Christopher Galicia, Joseph Galicia and Jennifer Galicia; great- grandson, Joey Galicia; brother, Richard Barth; sister, Ruth MacDonald; and many cousins and dear friends. In lieu of flowers please consider a donation for her family in her name through Seacoast National Bank, 1601 E. Oak Street, Arcadia, FL 34266. Harold Schmertmann Harold "Harry" Schmertmann, 78, of Venice, Fla., passed awayWednesday, Feb. 19, 2014, after a long battle with prostate cancer. Harry was born March 28, 1935, in Bronx, N.Y, son of Johannes and Margaret Schmertmann. He grew up in the area of West Chester County, N.Y Harry was Sin the U.S. Air Force from 1953 to 1957. Upon release from the Air Force, he completed a bachelor's degree in geography in 1961 and a master's degree in geography in 1962 From Florida State University. During his summer breaks from college, he worked as a patrolman with the Westchester County Parkway Police. After college Harry worked as a city planner, a bank appraiser and loan officer, and as a real estate broker. He was the Bureau Chief of Local Assistance with the Florida Department of Community Affairs from 1967 to 1976 and was the first state coordina- tor of the National Flood Insurance Program. He retired from the Florida Department of Community Affairs as a regional planner for Sarasota, Fla., and Charlotte, Fla., counties in 1997. Harry and his wife, Gloria, moved to Sarasota County in 1997 where he enjoyed his favorite hobbies of golf, fishing and boating. He was active in his community by serving on the City of North Port's Planning Advisory Board, including a term as chairman, and the board of the Linkside Condominium Association. Harry also volunteered as a driver with EI.S.H. (Friends in Service Here) and as a driver with Meals on Wheels. He was a member of Christ United Methodist Church in Venice, the Sierra Club, and the Nature Conservancy and a "fanatic" alumnus of Florida State University. Harry is survived by his wife, Gloria (nee Bowen) Schmertmann of Venice; son, Greg Schmertmann of North Port, Fla.; daughter, Kerry (Greg) Baker of Sarasota; brother, Dr. John (Pauline) Schmertmann of Gainesville, Fla.; brothers-in-law and sisters-in- law, Dawson and Debra Leggett of Tallahassee, Fla., and Robert (Marshall) and Judy Bowen of Rotonda West, Fla.; one niece; and five nephews. A private family memorial service will be held at the Sarasota National Cemetery. Services at Christ United Methodist Church, Center Road, Venice, will be announced at a later date. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations maybe made to the Salvation Army, who helped his mother and Harry, age 4, who were visiting relatives, obtain ship passage to escape Germany when Hitler invaded Poland in September 1939. The ship, ScanYork, was the last ship allowed to leave the harbor, which had already been mined. Harry became a lifetime supporter and Christmas bell ringer for the Salvation Army. Arrangements are by the Sarasota National Cremation Society. 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 Our Town Page 6 C www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun ITuesday, February 25, 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 Cheney project a win for county's economic future OUR POSITION: Cheney groundbreaking will mark an economic development win for Charlotte County. ew new businesses have attracted the kind of attention and enthusiasm as the distribution center that Cheney Brothers will build east of Punta Gorda this year. Punta Gorda Mayor Rachel Keesling's announcement last week that a groundbreaking ceremony is scheduled for March 5, was the latest in a string of milestones for the project. It is a huge victory for a county with a reputation as a difficult place to do business and could spur follow-on projects by suppliers to the $1 billion-a-year food distributor. Construction of CheneyWay, a $1.3 million project funded by the state and Charlotte County, will open up a dozen adjacent parcels that were previously landlocked. Even if additional businesses don't materialize -Walmart's 1.2 million-square-foot distri- bution center in DeSoto County still stands alone nine years after it was built the Cheney deal provided a new narrative for economic development officials to tout. The county successfully tapped $722,000 in state grant money for CheneyWay and kicked in the rest of the tab from proceeds of the $2.5 million sale of the 35-acre site to the company. The county also set up a streamlined permitting and design review process. That pro- cess proved vital as the project swelled from 300,000 square feet to 529,000 square feet in several phases. The county got a big assist from local businessman Bruce Laishley, who won the Florida Economic Development Council's Richard McLaughlin Economic Development Volunteer of the Year Award in 2012 for his role in recruiting the company to Charlotte County. The Cheney center will produce about 380 jobs once it is completed, not to mention the direct impact of scores of workers descending on the county during its construction. Cheney Brothers Vice President Warren Newell told Sun Staff Writer Brenda Barbosa the com- pany expects to invest "between $80 million and $100 million in construction, equipment, salaries and merchandise." Spurred by the success of the Cheney partnership, the Charlotte County Commission agreed to bolster Economic Development Director Tom Patton's budget by $500,000 a year to fund a marketing push. Patton is still outspent by neigh- boring communities and it's hard to imagine the county mus- tering the kind of assistance Lee County did to convince Hertz to relocate its world headquarters there. That incentive package was estimated at $19 million. But that's not to say Charlotte County is without advantages for would-be site selectors. The Cheney site is surrounded by thousands of acres of property in the Punta Gorda Interstate Airport Park, all with close access to Interstate 75 and the Punta Gorda Airport. Low corporate taxes Florida's 5.5 percent levy is 12th lowest in the coun- try and no personal income taxes make the state attractive to business owners, executives and employees. And the state's exploding tourism numbers expose millions of people to a tempting Florida lifestyle, including hundreds of thousands who have flown directly into Charlotte County. We've long said Charlotte County needed an economic development "win" to hang on the scoreboard. Next month's groundbreaking is just that. Now we can look forward to building a winning streak. S- --- -- . "So WMAT MAWS YOU TIWVK ABtKA MAYNdBe IerTaINep A To60b9o .WY"Ac-PT oIo? FIRST OMY A.AYW F, YeM?" LETTERS TO THE EDITOR No paintball in Gulf Cove Editor: As a resident of Gulf Cove I attended and witnessed the negative outcry from most res- idents at the recent meeting regarding a proposed paintball business on Charlotte County property in Gulf Cove. It was clear that the resi- dents were protective of their community. Community Services Director Tommy Scott seems to have made Gulf Cove a tar- get for his vision, which seems to be the use of a tract of virgin land full of wildlife and plant life, already used by residents for hiking, birdwatching and mountain biking. Mr. Scott must know that most of us here in Gulf Cove do not want this tract changed. It is in our neighborhood and important to us to remain unchanged. I personally have seen Florida panthers, bobcats and other animals in and around this land. We welcome other residents in our county to come and experience this wonderful property tract. My personal recommen- dation to Mr. Scott is to close up shop and put all those millions of dollars he wants to spend toward lowering the interest being paid on our debt incurred in the Murdoch Village debacle. William R. Brendel Port Charlotte Step out back, take a shot Editor: Thanks to a writer for his letter Friday addressing the obscure Florida law which allows its citizens to use their backyards as shooting ranges (gives you a warm, fuzzy feeling). Yep, incredible but true. I, too, have been surprised that until your letter today there have been none concerning this subject. This law was passed back in 1988 while Republican Bob Martinez was the governor of Florida. Our state has become the poster child for the worst gun laws in the nation. The recent "stand your ground" (George Zimmerman and Michael Dunn) cases are a travesty and embarrassment for Florida and now, thanks to an article by Leonard find out Florida gun asts no longer have ti gun range to open fir have to go into theirI The NRA must be with their horrendoi in our state. Likes side in Deep Cre I Pitts, we President's Obama's agenda enthusi- but forget or discard that less o go to a than half of all Americans *e; they just voted for him. Yet he insists backyards, on leading us down the path thrilled toward a European form of us power socialism, a system of big government not favored by Josie Burch many Americans. North Port Contrary to President Clinton, who negotiated compromise legislation that led a I ks to a balanced budget, President Obama professes, "Elections eek have consequences," and makes no effort to find middle Editor: The new sidewalks in Deep Creek are a great community asset. Lots of folks jogging, walking, biking and enjoy- ing our beautiful park-like development with safety and convenience. Thanks to the Charlotte County commissioners who made this happen. Also, thanks to the contractors who were courteous and safe while the sidewalks were put in. Steven Scott Deep Creek Humans, bears have natural instincts Editor: Oh, the irony of it all. This year, the food stamp program, administered by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, is proud to have distributed the greatest amount of free meals and food stamps ever. Some 47 million people received the help, as of the most recent figures available in 2013. Meanwhile, the National Park Service, administered by the Department of the Interior, asks us, "Please do not feed the animals." Their stated reason for the policy is because the animals will grow dependent on handouts and will not learn to take care of themselves. If people are animals, isn't the natural instinct the same? Off the box now. Bill Campbell Port Charlotte On the path to socialism Editor: A recent poll disclosed that less than 50 percent of young adults knew we fought with Germany and Japan, the cold war was with the USSR or that we are a capitalist society. Talk about low-information voters. Democrats blame Republicans for obstructing ground. The whole intent of our governmental system of checks and balances is to prevent an over-aggressive president from imposing his will above those of the duly elected Congress and Senate. By bragging he has a phone and pen, using pres- idential directives, President Obama attempts to bypass the Congress which supports a more conservative, co approach and in doiin forgets he is the presi the people. Equally unsettling, Obama, sworn to up] the laws of this natio] inhibition about viola oath. He has openly ed government empl disregard those immi laws he personally do favor, and to ensure a advance, on 27 occas has altered the explic and intent of the Affco Care Act. America, iti pay attention. Jir Dust off na and hamm Editor: Over 2,000 years ag leaders of the wealth most powerful nation planet were somewh by the news of a new ligious sect that had in an eastern region o realm. This was some they had never seen ] New gods and god were being promote time. Worship the rig and you would recei life and good fortune price. This sect appe be not just a new rel also a political move These religious fai were espousing the i the elite should help poor and the sick. TI treasonous! They were quick to They had the radical of this group arrested crucified. They then the next few hundred years hunting down the followers of this socialistic belief and occasionally feeding them to the lions. This group managed to survive this persecution, how- ever, and eventually became part of the mainstream. As their numbers grew, so did their wealth and power. Many paid only lip service to the teachings of their founder and ultimately became oppressors themselves of non-believers. Tensions within the group led to its breakup into various sects, all claiming to be the only true faith. The largest of these groups, just recently elected a new pontiff named Francis. He has been talking about the rich and power- ful helping the poor and downtrodden. It must be time to dust off the hammers and nails. Rick Garms Englewood Friends of Science dispute consensus Editor: The first letter on Feb. 19 referenced the "97 percent consensus among papers taking a position on the cause of global warming." The basis for the "97 percent consensus" claim is analyzed in a paper at www.friendsof science.org. At that website, click on the publication "Friends of Science Report: 97 percent Consensus? NO! Global Warming Math Myths & Social Proofs." What is needed in the debate on "man-made global warming" is full disclosure by comprehensively and objec- tively looking at all the facts. Jon R. Ryan North Port Up to Congress to rein in president ipitalistic Editor: ng so he Every time there is a discus- dent of all sion about executive orders, it is pointed out that the four President previous presidents issued hold all more than this president. To n, has no date, it is true that Obama eating that hasn't issued as many as command- other presidents. The National oyees to Archives, Federal Registry lists migration all the orders. So it is an easy Des not search to look at the types of a political orders each president signed. ions, he People get confused with it wording official executive orders and irdable simply changing the rules is time to without benefit of any sup- porting law. A search of the Site shows only one executive m Courtney order regarding the "Affordable Punta Gorda Care Act." That means that all but one of the changes made MS to the law were not even done by executive order. ers In general, those orders are used to create councils and advisory groups, establish go, the days recognizing different dest and groups, clean up ambiguities i on the in a law, and other such at alarmed housekeeping chores. In liberal re- doing this, the Congress isn't appeared tied up in knots with every of their small tweak and relatively thing insignificant or symbolic act. before. When this president, or any Idesses president, starts to expand d all the or abuse the use of executive ght god orders, it is up to Congress to ive long rein them in. In the absence e, for a of congressional control, we eared to should look to the courts to igion, but determine the lawfulness of *ment. the order. Using the excuse natics that "Bush did it, too" is idea that beneath us as a country. )the It is distressing that the his was powers are being abused and that no one has the moral o react. integrity or intestinal fortitude Sleader to challenge them. d and spent Bill Hamilton North Port 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. OurTown Page 6 C www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Tuesday, February 25, 2014 The Sun /Tuesday, February 25, 2014 VIEWPOINT www.sunnewspapers.net C OurTown Page 7 Christie puts the gloves on here's nothing more amusing than a bully forced to be on his best behav- ior. Chris Christie may be cutting back on his butter, but it wouldn't melt in his mouth at a town hall here Thursday. For the first time since his revving ambition stalled in a traffic jam, he returned to the forum that helped vault him to the head of the pack. The New Jersey governor, depicted in The New Republic as Tony Soprano in his under- wear getting his paper from the driveway, toned down his tough-guy Jersey act. The fist-pumping and finger-jabbing were gone at his 110th town hall. As were the swagger, flashes of temper and glossy self-promotional videos. The chastened governor didn't call anyone a "jerk," an "idiot" or "stupid." He even let one guy grab back the microphone that he had confiscated when the question went on too long. Christie pitched his voice in a warm, helpful tone and, in an instama- cy Instagram moment, took a knee to high-five a 3-year-old named Nicole Mariano who keened that Sandy broke her house. He stayed dispas- sionate even on the most passionate topic. When a military veteran named Joe Williams urged him to destroy his Springsteen CDs given the Boss' tart parody of Christie's bridge woes with Jimmy Fallon the governor smiled and said he had the rocker on his iPhone. Noting that he had been to 132 Springsteen concerts, he said rather wistfully, "Hey, listen, I don't do drugs. I don't drink. This is it for me, OK? It's all I got. I still live in hope that someday, even as he gets older and older, he's gonna wake up and go like, 'Yeah, he's all right. He's a good guy. It's all right. We can be friends.'" The governor's exit music was Springsteen's "We Take Care of Our Own." I tend to agree with Bill Maher that Christie is "350 pounds of toast," and that he should have run for president in 2012 when he had "that new candidate smell" because "the longer you stay in the more likely some bad thing will stick to you." Many Republicans on Capitol Hill, already fed up with Christie's grandstanding on Sandy and his election-eve embrace of President Barack Obama, are cast- ing about for a different presidential contender. The newly constrained Christie is taking a pass on dinner at the White House on Sunday, the better to avoid another photo op with the president. Americans are so disgusted by political polarization that the minute Christie hugged Obama, he seemed like a white knight. But in The New Republic, Alec MacGillis argues that the image of Christie as an inde- pendent bull in a china shop was never accurate. MacGillis' reporting shows that Christie worked within the state's political machinery at the same time as he was setting himself against it that his strategy all along was to use his pow- er as a corruption-bust- ing prosecutor to bring down many Democratic officials, even as he cultivated bonds with the Democratic bosses left standing, with their influence enhanced. As long as there's no smoking traffic cone, there's always the possibility that Christie can muster enough of the old bonhomie and bombast to clamber back to a rarefied perch as a presidential front-run- ner. His millionaire pals are sticking to him for the moment, and he can keep his new position as chairman of the Republican Governors Association as long as he continues to rake in the dough for the group, no matter how low-key he gets. To start his comeback, Christie chose a safely red pocket nestled on Sandy Hook Bay in this blue state. And the Jersey resi- dents obliged over the nearly two-hour session by not taking "the gover- nor of New Jersey out for a walk," as Christie calls being confrontational. Questioners stayed mostly on Sandy recov- ery, tossing out some compliments, and never once directly mentioned the pesky matter of the vindictive lane closures and vivisection of staff. If you ignored Elizabeth Brady, a Rutgers student and intern for the Monmouth County Democrats, who was outside holding a sign that read "Bruce Springsteen hates you!" and just surveyed the crowd lost in their own issues in the VFW hall, it reminded you of Iowa. And that felt like the point of the exercise, as all the national press swarmed in to see if Christie could escape the house falling on him and resume skipping down the yellow brick road to Iowa. The governor was a beneficiary of America's desperate hunger for genuine leadership. You can blame Obama for the Christie tulip craze. The president has been so wan, he confused people into thinking that bluster was clarity. In a climate with no leadership, the bully looks like a man. If you've only been drink- ing water, Red Bull tastes like whiskey. Obama's ethereal insipidity made Christie's meaty pugilism attractive; Obama's insistence on the cerebral made voters long for the visceral, even the gracelessly visceral. George W Bush was the Decider who engaged in thoughtless action. So America veered toward Obama, who engaged in thoughtful inaction. Then they careered toward Christie, another practitioner of thought- less action. When all you have is leading from behind, there's a place in your heart for in-your-face. Maureen Dowd is a New York Times colum- nist. Readers may reach her via www.newyork times, com. Only candidates can change outcomes F former House Speaker Tip O'Neill famously said that all politics is local. And it mostly was, in his time: He was first elected to the Massachusetts legisla- ture's lower house in 1936 and became its speaker in 1949, and was first elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in 1952 and became its speaker in 1977. Those were years when there was constant churning and turmoil in partisan politics. Yankee Republicans yielded ma- jority status to Catholic Democrats in O'Neill's Massachusetts. The South was still solidly Democratic, providing a majority of the Democratic Caucus when O'Neill came to Washington, but it started moving in fits and starts toward Republicans. New technology, notably TV ads and direct mail, enabled members of Congress - Republicans in the 1950s and, even more, Democrats in the 1960s and 1970s to run ahead of their parties in Northern states and districts. Ticket splitting became common practice, a badge of enlightenment for many voters. Clever political entrepreneurs could establish local strongholds impervious to partisan assault. American politics is different today, and O'Neill helped produce the change. As speaker, he sought not bipartisan majorities but one-party control. That example clustered in relatively few districts. In November 2012, Obama's job approval (50 percent) was almost identical to his per- Michael centage of the vote Barone (51 percent). Now his job approval is sharply down. That weakens Democrats has been followed by speakers Newt Gingrich, Dennis Hastert, Nancy Pelosi and (fitfully) John Boehner. Among voters, parti- san churn turned into partisan loyalty. White Southerners became solid Republicans, Massachusetts Yankees staunch Democrats. Coal country became Republican, hybrid vehi- cle country Democratic. Voters with strong views on cultural issues cast straight-ticket ballots for one party. Only nine House Democrats represent districts carried by Mitt Romney and only 17 House Republicans represent districts carried by President Obama. Such strong partisan feelings make election forecasting easier up to a point. Take the 2014 con- tests for the House. Handicappers Charlie Cook and Stuart Rothenberg carefully assess candidate quality and local trends. But what's most important is that in 2012, Romney carried 226 House districts and Obama only 209. That's because strong Democratic voters - blacks, Hispanics, gentry liberals tend to be Looking for a Friend? Find him in the Classifieds SUIJ N NiW'S-E in just about every district and makes it very hard for them to overturn the Republicans' House majority. In the Senate, Republicans need a net gain of six seats for a majority. They have obvious targets: seven Democratic-held seats in states carried by Romney. South Dakota and West Virginia, where incumbents are retiring, look like easy pickups. Montana, where a little-known lieutenant governor has been appointed to fill a vacan- cy, may be another. Democratic incum- bents are running behind or (always trouble for an incumbent) below 50 percent in four Romney states Alaska, Arkansas, Louisiana and North Carolina. The field seems to have widened to target states Obama carried in the 2012 presidential election. Gallup shows his approval down even more than the national average in each of them. They include Colorado, Iowa, New Hampshire and even Michigan, which was a target state only briefly if at all. Perhaps even Minnesota, the one state Ronald Reagan never carried, but which voted only 54 percent for Obama, or Oregon :1 wAU-waG~ens-w. pam c~e* BI GiOLD SV D IAOD Monday- Friday 10 a.m.- 6 p.m.; Saturday 10:30 -4 p.m. and Virginia, where incumbents seem strong but may have serious challengers. Republicans surely won't win all or perhaps even most of these races. But they seem likely to make serious gains, with the only possible offset- ting losses in Romney states Georgia and Kentucky. I have said that pre- diction today is relatively easy, up to a point - actually, two points. One is that candidate quality matters in Senate races. Republicans lost winnable races in 2010 and 2012 with subopti- mal (to put it politely) nominees. That could happen again. The other point is that two-party competition is fierce and close. During Tip O'Neill's years in Congress, presidential candidates won the pop- ular vote by an average 12 percent. Since he re- tired in 1986, the average has been 5 percent. Republicans have won House majorities in eight of 10 elections starting in 1994. But they have never won more than 242 seats. In the 18 elec- tions from 1958 to 1992, Democrats never won less than 243. So while it's easy to see the general drift, it's harder to peg which side will get those last few electoral votes or seats that make the difference between victory and defeat. Michael Barone is a senior political analyst for The Washington Examiner Readers can reach him via www. washingtonexaminercom. cDURSG W-eMs SkiAor-we sTce "To ,)kjw "To. di OurTown Page 8 C www.sunnewspapers.net LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS The Sun /Tuesday, February 25, 2014 PUNTAGORDA- A woman called 911 to complain that a Punta Gorda police officer rejected her sexual advances, according to the Punta Gorda Police Department. She was arrested Friday and charged with misus- ing a 911 system. Maria Magdelina Montanez-Colon, 58, of the 5600 block of Almar Drive, called authorities the first time around 6:15 p.m. Friday. A male PGPD officer responded to her home, and Montanez-Colon "immediately started to make comments such as, 'You're sexy,' Are you married?'" and other sex- ually suggestive remarks, the report shows. She was allegedly intoxicated, and her booking sheet shows she is widowed. Montanez-Colon reportedly told the officer he could sleep with her, and the officer told her that was inappropriate. Montanez-Colon's response was, "I'm bad, I know," the report shows. Montanez-Colon was trying to regain custody of a Chevrolet Corvette she had signed over to her stepson. The officer told her that was a civil issue, and not to call 911 with such problems. He then left. Authorities say Montanez-Colon called 911 less than an hour later because the officer made her angry. When the officer returned to her residence, he asked her if she remembered a conversation they had earlier about misusing the 911 system. She then told him, "I do, but how else am I going to get you to (sleep with) me," the report shows. She was being held Monday in the Charlotte County Jail without bond due to a previous, unspecified charge. Report: 14-year-old steals, crashes SUV PORT CHARLOTTE- A 14-year-old boy has been accused of stealing an SUV before crashing it into a wooded lot and running away, according to the Charlotte County Sheriff's Office. A man doing lawn work at a Burger King witnessed the crash off Veterans Boulevard - near Kings Highway at about 6:15 a.m. Sunday, the report shows. The driver of the 2013 red Ford SUV took off running, authorities say, but was located by a deputy in the area. The elderly man who owned the SUV told authorities the vehicle had been sitting in his driveway on Sunset Lane - a little over two miles away. The juvenile was ques- tioned and arrested. He is charged with grand theft auto, leaving the scene of a crash and driving without a license. He was released to a parent 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. Sunday. Sarasota woman charged with attempted murder SARASOTA COUNTY A Sarasota woman was charged with attempted murder late Friday night after she allegedly shot the ex-wife of her current boyfriend in the head, according to the Sarasota County Sheriff's Office. Louise Adkins, 52, of the 1200 block of 46th St., allegedly shot the 49-year-old victim around 11:30 p.m. Friday at the South Gate Community Center, but the victim survived and was taken to Sarasota Memorial Hospital for treatment. There, the victim told authorities she saw someone on the west side of the building near a set of trash cans. As she approached the person, she recognized Adkins, who opened fire. The bullet struck the left side of her head and she fell backward, but was able to get up and run. Adkins followed and continued to point the gun at her, according to the report. But the victim was able to make it to Tuttle Avenue, where she flagged down a passing motorist who took her to the hospital. The victim also told police that Adkins and her ex-husband were involved in a romantic relationship, the report states. Authorities conducted surveillance of Adkins' home and eventually took her into custody around 1 a.m. Saturday. She was booked into the Sarasota County Jail without bond. Vermont man charged with battery NORTH PORT- A 20-year-old Vermont man was charged with battery and battery by strangu- lation late Friday after he allegedly attacked his 19-year-old girlfriend over antibiotics, according to the North Port Police Department. Zacharia M. Burnor attacked the woman at a home in the 4700 block of Los Rios St., at 10:30 p.m. Friday, reports show. Burnor had wanted the woman to go to bed, but when she refused they got into an argument, the report states. When the woman failed to answer Burnor's question about his antibiotics, he ripped her clothes off and threw her to the ground, the report states. He then choked her and threatened to rape her, according to the report, and as the victim started to fight back he punched her in the face. A witness walked in on the attack and the victim was able to get free. She left the home and hid behind a neighboring house, while Burnor got into a blue Saab and drove away. Police located Burnor at the Chevron gas station on Tamiami Trail. He denied attacking the woman but was taken to the Sarasota County Jail and booked on $50,000 bond. Report: Man pours hot sauce on puppy SARASOTA COUNTY - A Sarasota man was charged with animal cruelty over the weekend when he allegedly poured hot sauce all over a 3-month-old puppy be- cause the animal would not be quiet, according to the Sarasota Police Department. Ephrian Myles, 47, of the 1511 block of 31st Street, Sarasota, poured hot sauce on the dog. The dog, named Gizmo, suffers from seizures, its owner would later tell police, and Myles became annoyed with the dog's yapping. The homeowner took the puppy and went to a nearby fire department to get help. When officers found the puppy, the puppy's eyes had swelled shut and he was having difficulty breathing. The puppy went limp in the presence of the officers. Officer Jessica Sullivan and Officer Adam Arena immediately started washing off Gizmo with water and a towel. They gave Gizmo to Animal Services. He is expected to make a full recovery, according to a report. Myles was taken to the Sarasota County Jail and booked on $5,000 bond. The Charlotte County Sheriff's Office reported the following arrests: Cristian Theodor Smith, 23, 5100 block of Lucine Road, Venice. Charge: DUI. Bond: $4,000. Cynthia Rose Young, 53, 6700 block of Myrtlewood Road, North Port. Charge: DUI. Bond: $4,000. Thomas Edward Parsons Jr., 30, homeless in Port Charlotte. Charge: petty theft. Bond: none. James Wayne Ellingsworth, 56, homeless in Port Charlotte. Charges: disorderly intoxication and violation of a county ordinance. Bond: none. James David Spielman, 53,1600 block of Placida Road, Englewood. Charges: driving with a suspended license and failure to register a motor vehicle. Bond: $2,000. The Punta Gorda Police Department reported the following arrests: Regina Renee Johnson, 40, of Tampa. Charge: driving without a license. Bond: none. John Eugene Ries, 54, of Rockwell, Iowa. Charge: DUI. Bond: $2,500. Shaneeza Satar, 35, 23500 block of Lark Ave., Port Charlotte. Charge: DUI. Bond: $4,000. Compiled by Adam Kreger and Drew Winchester I COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEF Government academy returns Charlotte County is now accepting applications for the upcoming session of the Charlotte County Government Academy. Enrollment is open to citizens with a Charlotte County address and employees of the Charlotte County Commission. This session of the academy is scheduled from 8 a.m. to noon and from 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. March 26 and April 2. The workshops will be held in locations throughout the county, including the County Administration Center in Murdock. All participants must be able to commit to both days. The academy is rec- ommended to anyone who wants to know more about local government. The primary goal of the program is to provide the opportunity to share and learn about the various departments under the County Commission. Applications for the program are available in the lobby of the County Administration Center, 18500 Murdock Circle, Murdock; at county libraries; and online at www.CharlotteCountyFL. gov. Applications must be received by 5 p.m. March 7. For more infor- mation, or to request that an application be mailed to you, call 941-743-1944. -a Crossword Report: Woman fails at seducing cop, calls 911 ACROSS 1 the crack of dawn 5 Something to eat 9 Fair-minded 13 Secured, as gift wrapping 15 Rescue 16 Norway's capital 17 Scent 18 At that time 19 Shakespearean king 20 Bar's evening promotion 22 Grads 23 Spending limit 24 Caribbean music 26 Bleak 30 Copier powder 31 "Where are you?" response, maybe 32 Route 33 Whitish gemstone 37 Cross the goal line 38 In good health 39 Nimble 40 Oscar winner for Moonstruck 41 Recycling receptacle 42 2,000 pounds 43 truly (letter sign-off) 45 Separated 46 Bird's feathers 49 Snaky swimmer 50 Mechanical man 51 Optimistic aspect 57 Shout of triumph GOOD CHEER by Billie Truitt Edited by Stanley Newman www.stanxwords.com 7 Winter outerwear 35 Skin soother 58 Round of applause 59 Lazy _ (revolving tray) 60 Venetian blind part 61 Female choir voice 62 Current fashion 63 Ancient legend 64 Cat's cry 65 Bank charges DOWN 1 Salt Lake City's state 2 Prefix for chute 3 Each, informally 4 Office fill-in, for short 5 Camera lens setting 6 Honolulu's home 8 Family room 9 Pirate flag 10 Deplete 11 Closes loudly 12 Upper body 14 Preschool facility 21 In the pink 22 British brew 25 minute now (very soon) 26 Shape of a puck 27 Fraction of a foot 28 Loafer or sneaker 29 What May is, so they say 30 Same-age siblings 34 Actor Brad CREATORS SYNDICATE 2014 STANLEY NEWMAN STANXWORDS@AOL.COM 2/25/14 Lookfora third crosswordin the Sun Classified * section. .. .. .. .. . Answer to previous puzzle G LOBEEDAILE AHEM RAVE NRUIN WOVE VAIVERT AITAD AIBET MARGIINFOREIRROR S TEEIDA A DB US WAPIE Iclonr L 6 IF] I lT II OONSIDE AGED EEDAITE APED |0|PB PEAR E |B|OTR ERLI I EC|ASE^ PANE NEAT NASAL ABCS DANJEAMISS RYES ALES SENSE 2/25/14 Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis ACROSS 1 Lunchbox staple, initially 4 Handy, say 8 Hatcher of "Lois & Clark" 12 Pakistani language 14 Pakistan neighbor 15 Tablecloth fabric 16 Striped fish 17 Dangerously sharp 19 Ranch nightmare 21 "Wake Up Little Susie" singer Don or Phil 22 "Curb Your Enthusiasm" creator 24 Next-to-last Greek letter 26 Difficult turn on the slopes 27 Fellows 28 Cape Town's land: Abbr. 31 1983 Streisand film 33 "From to shining ..." 34 Has- 35 Common pump choice 39 Early garden 40 La-Z-Boy room 41 Very unpleasant, weather-wise 42 Country south of Turk. 43 Costly cracker- topper 44 35-Across, e.g. 46 Boxer's stat 47 Gnarly one on the waves 50 "Beat it, kid!" 53 "I'm serious!" 56 "Star Wars" droid, and a hint to letters shared by 17-, 22-, 35- and 47-Across 58 Eyelid trouble 59 Taxi fixture 60 Clothier Strauss 61 Traffic sound 62 Glimpse 63 Lose sleep (over) 64 Mario Brothers console By C.C. Burnikel 2/25/14 DOWN 1 Stout servers 2 Unruly kid 3 Holden Caulfield creator 4 Cable stations, e.g. 5 Vintage sitcom stepfamily 6 Vegged out 7 Ambient music pioneer Brian 8 Assisted through a tough time, with "over" 9 Caltech grad, often: Abbr. 10 Hose holder 11 Race nickname 13 West Point letters 15 "Deathtrap" playwright Ira 18 Disclose 20 Suave shelfmate 23 "So true!" 24 Funereal piles 25 Like some rye bread 28 Comedian who ended his show with "... and may God bless" Monday's Puzzle Solved TASK FADS TOTAL ECHO ALIT HYENA ATAD AR ELAND RUL I LS GAY PAY PAP UA KISTI R R ED MAPS EE ADLE UL T0RELF STOHA NST 0OFA HOSE SKULL ID O EASE VEI RIA STE NDS NEED (c)2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 29 Make 45 arrangements for 47' 30 Raggedy dolls 48' 32 Winery cask 49 I 33 Baltimore daily 34 Cry from a flock 50 I 36 Loved to pieces 51 37 Scuba spot 52 38 Come after 43 Gossip fodder 541 44 Vinyl record 55 feature 571 2/25/14 cleverly skillful 'Here, piggies!" 'It's open!" mprecise cooking measure Pool or polo Raw rocks Web address opening -Harp kin strong urges Pixie 36 Extend credit 38 Deep-discount event 39 Statistics examiner 41 Wiretap 42" sesame!" 44 Granola grain 46 Light-bending crystal 47 Menial 48WWII sub 49 Fund, as a scholarship 52 "Do _ others.." 53 Ride a wave 54 "That's clear now" 55 "Great" dog 56 Ceases 58 Sandwich meat I I The Sun /Tuesday, February 25, 2014 LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS www.sunnewspapers.net C OurTown Page 9 SUN PHOTO BY IAN ROSS A property owner on Manasota Key allegedly oversaw the cutting of mangroves and partial filling of a wetland Saturday. By Monday, the tractor that got stuck in the wetland was pulled out, but fill dirt and evidence of cut mangroves remained. Property owner mucks around in wetland By IAN ROSS STAFF WRITER ENGLEWOOD Howie Foote, a Manasota Key resident and avid fisher- man, was alarmed when he saw landscaping crews cutting down mangroves in a wetland on the lot next to his house Saturday. "I don't even like to walk out here now," Foote said Monday, looking at the lot next door. "It breaks my heart." Crews cut and removed about 30 feet of man- groves from the property, located on the 8200 block of Manasota Key Road, Englewood. Trucks deposited loads of fill dirt onto the lot. Neighbors alleged the owner, Paul Maurer, began to push the fill dirt into the wet- land with the tractor but got stuck in the muck. Foote and his neigh- bors spent Saturday taking pictures of the construction and calling authorities. Neighbors Ann and Rick Schuessler are concerned. "We believe it was all unpermitted," Rick said. "You do it Saturday and who's going to be there to see it?" she remarked. The Sarasota County Sheriff's Office responded to calls from Maurer's neighbors around 8:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Maurer told deputies he was exempt from permits, reports show. According to the report, deputies saw the crews cutting mangroves, but determined that the issue was a civil property dispute and therefore not under their jurisdiction. The report states deputies told the neighbors to contact county and state authorities. "Only (about) 10 per- cent was cut when the Sheriff's Office came here," Foote said, "so if they'd stopped it, they would've saved 90 per- cent of the (mangroves)." Foote then began to call regulatory agencies, such as Sarasota County and the Department of Environmental Protection. But by the time the county respond- ed and stopped the work, most of the mangroves in the lot were cut and the tractor was sunk deep into the wetland, an inlet which runs perpendicular to the bay. Foote said the presence of such an inlet is what makes his dock a great fishing spot. "This inlet was shaded," he said, "a perfect spawning spot for redfish, mullet and snook." With the inlet exposed to sun, he thinks it will be too hot. Matt Osterhoudt, of the Sarasota County Natural Resources Department, said Monday his depart- ment had been to the site and spoken with Maurer. The department determined Maurer had violated both the Water and Navigation Control Authority ordinance and Earth Moving ordinance. The Natural Resources Department directed Maurer to remove the tractor from the wetland and immediately stop all other activity. "It's clear that no work shall continue," Osterhoudt said. Osterhoudt said the county will require Maurer to restore some of the negative environ- mental impacts. He said the county is still working to determine the size of the area affected, the extent of environmental damage and the amount of restoration required. He also said the county would inform state and federal regulatory agencies, which may wish to launch their own investigations, about the complaints against Maurer. Maurer, who lives in Cape Coral, could not be reached for comment Monday. Email: iross@sun-herald.com PHOTO PROVIDED A landscaping crew cut down mangroves Saturday in a wetland on the 8200 block of Manasota Key Road. Neighbors became concerned and began to call authorities, believing the work was done without permits. 3100 LEGALS |FICTITIOUS NAME L 3112 ^ 2/25/2014 L NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE < 3122^ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE No. 10001676CA BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., PLAINTIFF, VS. DENNIS NEFF A/K/A DENNIS J. NEFF, ET AL. DEFENDANTS) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur- suant to the Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated, in the above action, I will sell to the highest bid- der for cash at Charlotte, Florida, on May 7. 2014, at 11:00 AM, at WWW.CHARLOTTE. REALFORE- CLOSE.COM for the following described property: LOTS 1 AND 2, BLOCK 31, UNIT 2, TROPICAL GULF ACRES, A SUBDIVISION ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3, PAGE 41, 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 pendens must file a claim within sixty (60) days after the sale. The Court, in its discretion, may enlarge the time of the sale. Notice of the changed time of sale shall be pub- lished as provided herein. DATED: By: M. B. White Deputy Clerk of the Court 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 Charlotte County, John Embury, Administrative Ser- vices Manager at (941) 637- 2110, fax 941-637-2283 or at jembury@ca.cjis20.org, Administration Services, 350 E. Marion Avenue, Punta Gorda,, FL 33950 at least 7 days before your scheduled court appearance, or immedi- ately upon receiving this noti- fication if the time before the scheduled appearance is less than 7 days; if you are hear- ing or voice impaired, call 711. Publish: 2/25/14 and 3/4/14 295673 3006335 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. 08-2011 -CA-002576 Division No. Section. DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE OF THE RESIDENTIAL ASSET SECURITIZATION TRUST 2005- AS, MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2005-E UNDER THE POOLING AND SER- VICING AGREEMENT DATED APRIL 1, 2005 Plaintiff(s), vs. GARY LEE MARLIN, et. al. Defendants) NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur- suant to an Order or Final Judg- ment of Foreclosure dated Jan. 27, 2014, and entered in Case No. 08-2011-CA-002576 of the Circuit Court of the 20TH Judicial Circuit in and for CHARLOTTE County, Florida, wherein DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE OF THE RESIDENTIAL ASSET SECURITIZATION TRUST 2005- AS, MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2005-E UNDER THE POOLING AND SER- VICING AGREEMENT DATED APRIL 1, 2005 is the Plaintiff and GARY LEE MARLIN AND JANE DIANE MARLIN are the Defen- dants, I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash www.char- lotte.realforeclose.com, the Clerk's website for on-line auc- tions, at 11:00 A.M. on the 9 day of May, 2014, the following described property as set forth in said Order of Final Judgment, to wit: LOT 34, BLOCK 3491, PORT CHARLOTTE SUBDIVISION, SECTION 74, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED TN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGES 32 THROUGH 32P, INCLUSIVE OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA. and commonly known as: 9293 FRUITLAND AVE. ENGLEWOOD. FL. 34224 IF YOU ARE A PERSON CLAIM- ING A RIGHT TO FUNDS REMAIN- ING AFTER THE SALE, YOU MUST FILE A CLAIM WITH THE CLERK OF COURT NO LATER THAN 60 S NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE ^^3122^ DAYS AFTER THE SALE. IF YOU FAIL TO FILE A CLAIM, YOU WILL NOT BE ENTITLED TO ANY REMAINING FUNDS. AFTER 60 DAYS, ONLY THE OWNER OF RECORD AS OF THE DATE OF THE LIS PENDENS MAY CLAIM THE SURPLUS. DATED at CHARLOTTE County, Florida, this 30 day of January, 2014. BARBARA T. SCOTT, Clerk CHARLOTTE County, Florida By: J. Miles Deputy Clerk "In accordance with the Ameri- cans With Disabilities Act, per- sons in need of a special accom- modation to participate in this proceeding shall, within seven (7) days prior to any proceeding, contact the Administrative Office of the Court, CHARLOTTE County, 350 EAST MARION AVENUE, PUNTA GORDA FL 33950-, Coun- ty Phone: 941-637-2113 TDD 1- 800-955-8771 or 1-800-955- 8770 via Florida Relay Service". "Apre ako ki fet avek Americans With Disabilies Act, tout moun kin ginyin yun bezwen spesiyal pou akomodasiyon pou yo patisipe nan program sa-a dwe, nan yun tan rezonab an ninpot aranjman kapab fet, yo dwe kontakte Administrative Office Of The Court i nan nimero, CHARLOTTE County, 350 EAST MARION AVENUE, PUNTA GORDA FL 33950-, County Phone: 941-637- 2113 TDD 1-800-955-8771 oubyen 1-800-955-8770 i pasan pa Florida Relay Service." "En accordance avec la Loi des "Americans With Disabilities". Les Personnes en besoin d'une acco- modation special pour participer a ces procedures doivent, dans un temps raisonable, avante d'en- treprendre aucune autre demarche, contacter I'office administrative de la Court situe au, CHARLOTTE County, 350 EAST MARION AVENUE, PUNTA GORDA FL 33950-, County Phone: 941-637-2113 TDD 1- 800-955-8771 ou 1-800-955- 8770 Via Florida Relay Service." "De acuerdo con el Acto o Decre- to de los Americanos con Impedi- mentos, Inhabilitados, personas en necesidad del servicio espe- cial para participar en este pro- cedimiento debran, dentro de un tiempo razonable, antes de cualquier procedimiento ponerse en contact con la oficina Admin- istrativa de la Corte, CHARLOTTE County, 350 EAST MARION AVENUE, PUNTA GORDA FL 33590-, County Phone: 941-637- 2113 TDD 1-800-955-8770o 1- 800-955-8771 Via Florida Relay Service". Publish: 2/25/14 and 3/4/14 109440 3006410 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO.: 12003138CA JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION SUC- CESSOR BY MERGER TO CHASE HOME FINANCE, LLC Plaintiff, vs. MANDY THIBEAULT, et al Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur- suant to a Summary Final Judg- ment of foreclosure dated Janu- ary 21, 2014, and entered in Case No. 12003138CA of the Circuit Court of the TWENTIETH Judicial Circuit in and for CHAR- LOTTE COUNTY, Florida, wherein JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION SUC- CESSOR BY MERGER TO CHASE HOME FINANCE, LLC. is Plaintiff, and MANDY THIBEAULT, et al are Defendants, the clerk will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash, beginning at 11:00 am at www.charlotte.realforeclose.com , in accordance with Chapter 45, Florida Statutes, on the 7 day of May, 2014, the following described property as set forth in said Summary Final Judgment, to wit: LOT 22, BLOCK 2182, PORT CHARLOTTE, SECTION 37, A SUBDIVISION ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 5, PAGES 41A THRU 41H, INCLUSIVE, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA. Any person claiming an interest in the surplus funds from the sale, if any, other than the property owner as of the date of the lis pendens must file a claim within 60 days after the sale. Dated at Punta Gorda, CHAR- LOTTE COUNTY, Florida, this 22 day of January, 2014. Barbara T. Scott Clerk of said Circuit Court By: J. Miles As Deputy Clerk If you are a person with a dis- ability who needs any accom- modation to participate in this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provi- sion of certain assistance. Please contact the Adminis- trative Services Manager whose office is located at 350 E. Marion Avenue, Punta Gorda, Florida 33950, and whose telephone number is (941) 637-2281, at least 7 days before your scheduled court appearance, or immedi- ately upon receiving this noti- fication if the time before the scheduled appearance is less than seven (7) days; if you are hearing or voice impaired, call 711. Publish: 2/25/14 and 3/4/14 336737 3006378 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA S NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE i 3122^ CASE NO.: 08-2012-CA-001049 THE BANK OF NEW YORK MEL- LON FKA THE BANK OF NEW YORK, AS TRUSTEE FOR THE CERTIFICATEHOLDERS OF CWMBS, INC. CHL MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH TRUST 2006- OAS, MORTGAGE PASS THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2006-OA5; Plaintiff, VS. CHARLOTTE J. PETRICK, ET AL; Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS GIVEN that, in accor- dance with the Default Final Judg- ment of Foreclosure dated Febru- ary 4, 2014, in the above-styled cause, I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash at https://www.charlotte.realfore- close.com. on May 5, 2014, at 11:00 am the following described property: UNIT NO. 206, BUILDING 1, THE PRESERVE AT WINDWARD, A CONDO- MINIUM ACCORDING TO THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM RECORD- ED IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 2610, PAGE 2109, AND AS PER PLAT THERE- OF RECORDED IN CONDO- MINIUM BOOK 13, PAGES 19A THROUGH 19C OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF CHARLOTTE COUNTY. FLORIDA. COMMONLY KNOWN AS: UNIT 206. BUILDING #1, 10045 LINKS LANE, PLACIDA, FLORIDA 33946 Property Address: 10045 LINKS LANE UNIT B1-206, PLACIDA, FL 33947, Char- lotte 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. http://www.ca.cjis20.org/ home/main/adarequest.asp If you are an individual with a disability who needs an accommodation in order to participate in a court pro- ceeding or other court ser- vice, program, or activity, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Requests for accommodations may be pre- sented on the form below, in another written format, or orally. Please complete the form below (choose the form for the county where the accommodation is being requested) and return it as far in advance as possible, but preferably at least seven (7) days before your scheduled court appearance or other court activity. Please see con- tact information below and select the contact from the county where the accommo- dation is being requested. To download the correct Accommodation form, please choose the County your court proceeding or other court ser- vice, program or activity cov- ered by Title II of the Ameri- cans with Disabilities Act is in so we can route your request to the appropriate contact: Charlotte County ADA Title II Request for Accommodations Form WITNESS my hand on 10 day of February, 2014. M. B. White Deputy Clerk of Court, Charlotte County Publish: 2/25/14 and 3/4/14 322095 3006282 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA Case No. 13000446CA DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY AS TRUSTEE FOR THE CERTIFI- CATEHOLDERS OF THE MOR- GAN STANLEY ABS CAPITAL 1 INC. TRUST 2003-NC10, MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2003- NC10 Plaintiff Vs. PATTY MOULTON A/K/A PATTY M MOULTON, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF PATTY MOULTON A/K/A PATTY M. MOULTON, NEW CENTURY MORTGAGE CORPORATION, TENANATS/OCCUPANT(S) N/K/A AMY VAUGHN, TIDE- WATER FINANCE COMPANY, TRADING AS TIDWATER CREDIT SERVICES, AND TIDE- WATER MOTOR CREDIT, A/S/O RHODES AND UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS GIVEN that, in accor- dance with the Default Final Judg- ment of Foreclosure dated Janu- ary 21, 2014, in the above-styled cause, I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash beginning at 11:00am at www.charlotte.real- foreclose.corn on May 5, 2014, the following described property: LOT 541, ROTONDA WEST OAKLAND HILLS, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 8, PAGES 15A THROUGH 15K, PUBLIC RECORDS OF CHAR- LOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA. AS DESCRIBED IN MORTGAGE BOOK 2283 PAGE 1564 Property Address: 90 CADDY ROAD, ROTONDA WEST, FL 33947-0000 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- To view today's legal notices and more visit, www.floridapublicnotices.com S NOTICE OF I FORECLOSURE 1 3122 ^ IN 60 DAYS AFTER THE SALE. http://www.ca.cjis2Oorg/hom e/main/adarequest.com. If you are an individual with a disability who needs an accommodation in order to participate in a Court pro- ceeding or other court ser- vice, program or activity, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Requests for accommodations may be pre- sented on the form below, in another written format, or orally. Please complete the form below (Choose the form for the county where the accommodation is being requested) and return it as far in advance as possible, but preferably at least seven (7) days before your scheduled court appearance or other court activity. Please see con- tact information below and select the contact front the county where the accommo- dation is being requested. WITNESS my hand and the seal of this court on Jan. 22, 2014. CLERK: J. Miles Deputy Clerk of Court Publish: 2/25/14 and 3/4/14 340189 3006330 IN TFHE CLASSIFlIED YOU CAN..... /Find a Pet .fFind 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 HEARING Lil3124~ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING School Board of Charlotte County, Florida A Regular Meeting of the School Board of Charlotte County, Flori- da, is scheduled for Tuesday, March 18, 2014. The meeting will be held at 5:30 p.m. in the School Board Meeting Room, 1445 Education Way, Port Char lotte, Florida. During the Regular Meeting, a Public Hearing will be held to discuss the following poli- cy: 8475 Criminal Background Checks for Employment and Access 9130 Public Complaints 9700 Relations with Special Interest Groups And any items deemed appropri- ate for board meeting inclusion. 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 25, 2014 123300 3006249 A Bargain Hunters Delight Check the Classifieds first! A Whole Marketplace of shopping is right at your fingertips! OurTown Page 10 C www.sunnewspapers.net FROM PAGE ONE The Sun /Tuesday, February 25, 2014 Charlotte County revisits impact-fee waiver By GARY ROBERTS STAFF WRITER MURDOCK- Charlotte County com- missioners today are ex- pected to discuss whether to extend a moratorium on nontransportation impact fees, an issue over which they appear to be divided. Impact fees for parks, libraries, police and fire/EMS were waived in July 2011, an effort by commissioners to provide some relief to an embattled construction industry. This waiver is due to sunset on April 10, at which point all impact fees will be charged for any permits applied for after that date. Some commissioners have stated they don't believe the moratorium on impact fees has had much of an effect on spurring development and that the county needs the revenue. Others would like to extend the waiver on nontransporta- tion impact fees, at least until commissioners have had time to digest an updated staff report on the issue due March 27. "If it's intended to sunset, then I think we need to have that happen," Commissioner Chris Constance said at the Feb. 11 commission meeting. Constance has taken a hard stance on the issue, saying impact fees are designed to pay for growth and the subsequent expansion of services. He maintains that the housing industry rises and falls with the general economy, which is now on the upswing, and that the most significant result of waiving impact fees has been to deny county coffers. During the building boom of 2006 and 2007, the county reaped impact fees totaling $14.4 million and $12.4 million, respec- tively. But in 2012 and 2013, the first two years following the moratorium on nontransportation impact fees, road impact fees alone generated just $776,858 and $730,571. Missing from the Feb. 11 discussion, however, was Vice Chair Bill Truex, who was in Washington, D.C., to meet with legislators on the National Flood Insurance Program. Truex, who owns his own construction company in Englewood, weighed in on the issue upon his return. "It's no secret I'm a builder," Truex said. "I have concerns about impact fees. The responsi- bility is on government to prove the need." Consequently, Truex is leaning toward allowing the impact-fee waiver to continue beyond April 10. At the last commission meeting, Commissioner Stephen R. Deutsch also expressed a desire to extend the waiver to allow for more discussion. Similarly, Commission Chairman Ken Doherty wants to wait for the impact-fee report before making a decision, adding he would like to see what other counties are doing regarding impact fees. But Commissioner Tricia Duffy said the revenue stream should be reinstated, saying the suspension of impact fees hasn't played a measur- able role in the hous- ing-industry recovery. "We have taken drastic steps to reduce or elim- inate impact fees over the years and, honestly, I don't think it has had the effect we had hoped for," she said. "Otherwise, the regular taxpayers are going to continue to pay for improvements that are necessary due to new construction." To round out the discussion, County Administrator Ray Sandrock suggested the county allow the morato- rium to sunset, and then reassess the issue when the impact-fee report comes out. A final decision on whether to extend the waiver of nontransporta- tion impact fees must be made at today's commis- sion meeting. The meeting starts at 9 a.m. at the County Administration Building, 18500 Murdock Circle. Email: groberts@sun-herald.com Report: Zolfo Springs man killed at strip club By DREW WINCHESTER STAFF WRITER SARASOTA COUNTY -Authorities identified the man who died early Sunday morning at a Sarasota gentlemen's club after an altercation with club's security staff led to a fight. According to the Sarasota County Sheriff's Office, SCORES FROM PAGE 1 Bouton, who is also a teacher at Port Charlotte High, believes the infor- mation contained in the value-added model report is invalid because it relies on scores from the Florida Comprehensive Assessment Test, which the state is phasing out. "The FCAT is so unreli- able they're getting rid of it," Bouton added. DOG FROM PAGE 1 before midnight. Officials from Charlotte County Utilities were also on hand. The first person to arrive was CCSO K-9 handler Sean Franko. He had been driving around on patrol and saw the call come up: golden retriever stuck in a drain pipe. "I figured that, even though I'm claustrophobic, I'd climb in after him," said Franko. "But when I got there, I saw the dog was a good 100 feet in there. There was no way a person could fit in that pipe." The Von Holdens' neighbor had already tried. Donald H. Canary, 35, of the 2100 block of Jack Smith Road, Zolfo Springs, Fla., died after tangling with Brad Stanford, 31, of Bradenton. According to a report, Canary and two other people including his wife were at the Cheetah Club, in the 2900 block of North Washington Blvd., Sarasota, around A new test will replace the FCAT next year. Bouton also said the formula used to determine the teacher's effectiveness score is very complex and 17 pages long. "This formula is so complex and convoluted that people should just run away from it," he said. "It's so complex it takes a room full of statis- ticians to figure it out." Kathy Hebda, chief of staff for the Department of Education, also "We heard the neigh- bors crying for their dog," said Charlie Piazza, who lives next door. "We went out to see if we could help them." Piazza put on his bath- ing suit ready to crawl after Bo, but he couldn't manage it. Officials arrived and took over. With the Piazzas' permission, rescuers started digging holes in their yard to get to the pipe. They then drilled holes in the pipe itself and fed a wire camera in so they could see the dog, and an oxygen line because much of the pipe was filled with water. "I just put three of my fingers through one of the holes (in the pipe) and was petting the dog's head to try and keep him PHOTO PROVIDED This photo was taken shortly after Bo was freed from a drainage pipe Sunday night. Officials feared the dog would suffer from hypothermia. The dog wriggled himself loose after rescuers scared him by cutting through the pipe with a plasma torch. 12:30 a.m. on Sunday when they allegedly conducted a "disrespectful act" toward one of the club's waitresses. An altercation erupted between Canary's party and the club staff, and Stanford put Canary into a chokehold and took him to the ground, the report states. Canary tried to get out of the chokehold once on the ground, but Stanford cautioned against using the aggregate scores to determine a teacher's effectiveness. "This should be used just as part of the evalua- tion process," she said. Hebda also acknowl- edged that the process in determining the aggre- gate scores of teachers, schools and districts was "complex." "We wanted to make sure we had a growth model to show how far the teachers moved the students," she said. "And calm," said Franko. "We were afraid he was going to die of hypothermia because the water was only 75 or 80 degrees and a dog's temperature is 101." When rescuers started using a plasma torch to cut through the pipe even more, Bo got scared and frantically wriggled his way backward 100 feet to freedom. Franko, who has a German shepherd named Azor, was glad to help rescue the pet. "I'd help out any animal," said Franko. "And I guess I was just in the right place at the right time." Bo was with a local vet until 3 a.m. Monday. He checked out OK, but may have swallowed some water and was put on some medication, Ginger said. Marty said he plans to put some bars or chicken wire over the opening Bo ran through. (Bo tried to get into the pipe again Monday morning, but this time the harness held.) Marty said there are squirrels, bobcats, raccoons and foxes in the area. He thinks Bo may have picked up some critter's scent and gone after it. Marty knows his dog was lucky this time. "I guess some dogs have nine lives, too," he said. "Bo must be one of those dogs." Email: akreger@sun-herald.com held firm, and another club employee held Canary's legs. Stanford refused to release Canary, the report states, until authorities ar- rived, even as Canary's wife and friends asked Stanford to let him go. Stanford did let Canary go after authorities arrived on scene, but by then Canary had stopped breathing. that does require some complex math." The DOE does not offer suggestions on how teachers can improve their aggregate scores, Hebda said. "It's up to the districts to provide that guidance," she said. Whittaker said he would be concerned if he saw a teacher, or a school, had a low aggregate score year after year. The formula for determining the aggregate scores for educational progress is Canary's wife, along with law enforcement, tried to revive him using CPR, but he was pronounced dead at the scene. Stanford refused to give a statement at the scene and was taken into custody. He remains at the Sarasota County Jail without bond on a man- slaughter charge. Stanford, whose Facebook page lists him as having worked only 2 years old, Hebda said. "If we were a phar- maceutical company, this process would still be in the testing phase," Whittaker said. Although the Charlotte County school district's aggregate score was low, other districts fared better. Sarasota County's aggregate score indicates that students did show educational progress. Sarasota Superintendent Lori at the Bradenton-based information technology company United Systems, did not show any previous criminal history beyond traffic fines, according to the Sarasota and Manatee County Clerks of Court. Friends or family of Canary could not be reached for comment on Monday. Email: dwindWester@suni-herald.om White agreed with Whittaker, saying the VAM was merely one tool to be used when determining a teacher's effectiveness. "It's only one piece of data," she said. "And I think the highest-quality decisions are made when you have a variety of data." DeSoto County's aggregate score also indicated that students did not show educational progress. Email: pfallon@sun-herald.xom SUN PHOTO BY ADAM KREGER Officials dug holes in the neighbor's yard to get to the trapped dog. PHOTO PROVIDED Multiple agencies helped rescue a dog stuck in a drainage pipe Sunday night in Port Charlotte. Here, Charlotte County Animal Control officer Ronelle Moore (left), Lt. Amy Judy with Charlotte County Fire/EMS and Charlotte County Sheriff's Office K-9 handler Sean Franko work to reach Bo, the 5-year-old golden retriever who was trapped for almost three hours. 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It's about overcoming adversity and carving out unique economic opportunities despite the era's social conditions. It's a story of inspiration, creativity, and perseverance. In mid-century Southeast Florida, these black artists were deter- mined not to limit their career options to strenu- ous field or factory work. They used a dynamic oil painting technique, tree-trunk easels, and inexpensive construc- tion materials to create artwork highlighting Florida's natural settings. In those days of racial and cultural barriers, black artists could not exhibit or sell their work in galleries or stores, so they sold it door-to-door Charlotte County Democratic Woman's Club members Mary Ellen Taylor, Mari Usera, Dorothy Libron-Green, Judy Schnabel and Naomi Pringle greet Mary Ann Carroll at a reception for the artist. or on the roadside for $25 to $35 a painting. Many collectors and tourists purchased the paintings simply because of the connection they felt to these representations of Florida's beaches, swamps, hammocks, vast skies and winding rivers. Mary Ann Carroll, the only female member of the original 26 black artists who made up this innovative group, shared her stunning Florida landscape art and her personal story at a special reception Friday evening at Charlotte State Bank & Trust in Punta Gorda. Carroll was a single mother of seven young children when the group was most active in the 1950s and '60s. "Art was a passion of mine," she said. "I did it for enjoyment. I was always drawing since I was a little girl, but Harold Newton from this group taught me to mix oil paints and I started working with them to sell my art and help support my family. "Women weren't doing that back then, but I was daring to be brave. I made $70 the first day. That was a week's wages back then." After Carroll became a part of the group, she and the other artists packed their paintings in the trunk of her car and sold them on the roadside along Florida's eastern Treasure Coast. The Highwaymen have created over 200,000 works of art in their history. After founding member Alfred Hair was killed in 1970, their pro- ductivity waned. They were rediscovered in the mid- 1990s by Florida historian Jim Fitch, who gave them the nickname Florida Highwaymen. Gary Monroe penned a book fea- turing the group, "The Highwaymen: Florida's African-American Landscape Painters," in 2001. In 2008, Jack and John Hambrick pro- duced a PBS-TV docu- mentary film called "The Highwaymen: Legends of the Road." Though some of the original artists have passed away, many of them are still actively painting and SUN PHOTOS BY CAROL BRUYERE Mary Ann Carroll, Florida Highwaymen artist, signs some of her works for Robert Fulton Sr., and his wife, Juanita. selling originals and prints of their work. Carroll and the other original members of the Florida Highwaymen were inducted into the Florida Artists Hall of Fame in 2004. She was in- vited to the White House in 2013, and gave First Lady Michelle Obama one of her paintings. Carroll overcame race and gender barriers to follow her dreams. She also follows her calling to contribute to her Fort Pierce community by donating some of her proceeds from art sales to the church she pastors, and by volunteering at many charitable institutions. Auction helps Vietnam veterans U SUN PHOTOS BY DONNELL BATES A live charity auction was held Saturday to benefit the Vietnam Veterans of America Gulf Coast Chapter 1037. Hundreds of items were donated, and licensed auctioneer Jack Robillard donated his time to help out. Here, Sue Fischer and Ron Gay, a Vietnam veteran who served from 1966 to 1967, hoped to find some great deals. I a A I,, Volunteers for the charity auction James Cupo, Carol Gunther and Pam Robillard are all smiles while helping out the WA Chapter 1037 on Saturday. Seen here bidding on one of the many silent auction items at the Punta Gorda Woman's Club benefiting the WA Chapter 1037 is veteran Jim Young. Left: Members of the WA Chapter 1037 are catching some sunshine before the auction at the Punta Gorda Woman's Club. From left, Bernadette Shewchuk, Dick Karch, Chaplain Bill Spadaro and Tony Doukas. Charlotte County Board of County Commissioners Notice of Public Hearing Board of Zoning Appeals Notice is hereby given that the Charlotte County Board of Zoning Appeals will conduct a public hearing on the following petitions. Said public hearing will be conducted on Wednesday, March 12. 2014 at 9:00 a.m. in Meeting Room 119, Building A, Charlotte County Administration Center, 18500 Murdock Circle, Port Charlotte, Florida. All interested parties to the petitions should be present at that time. The Board of Zoning Appeals is not bound to consider the petitions in the order listed in this notice. Any of these petitions may be considered as soon as the meeting commences. Copies of the petitions, along with their complete legal description, are available for review at the Charlotte County Community Development Department, Zoning Office, Charlotte County Administration Center, 18400 Murdock Circle, Port Charlotte, Florida. Petition No. VAR-14-002: Alen McEachern, agent for Lock 'N Key Restaurant, is requesting two variances; (a) to reducethe required Perimeter Landscape Strip from ten feet to what is currently existing; and (b) to allow impervious brick paving instead of the required pervious paving for a parking lot at anexisting restaurant in the Manasota Commercial General (MCG) zoning district. The property address is 2045 North Beach Road, Englewood, and is described as part of lots 10, 11, 12, and 13, of block 3, of Chadwick Beach Subdivision, located in Section 12, Township 41 South, Range 19 East. Petition No. SE-14-003: Robert Berntsson, agent for Phillips of SW FL, LLC, is requesting a special exception to allow a plant nursery, with retail sales of garden supplies, in the Agriculture Estate (AE) zoning district. The property address is 7371 Winchester Boulevard, Englewood, and is described as the southern half of lots 7 and 8, of Grove City Land Company Subdivision, located in Section 9, Township 41 South, Range 20 East. Petition No. SE-14-004: Robert Berntsson, agent for BDI Properties II, LLC, is requesting a time extension for a previously approved special exception to allow an ACLF facility in the Residential Multifamily-15 (RMF-15) zoning district. The property address is 210-222 Rotonda Boulevard West, Rotonda, and is described as Lots 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37 and 38, of Rotonda Pebble Beach Subdivision, located in Section 23, Township 41 South, Range 20 East. Should any agency or person decide to appeal any decision made by this board with respect to any matter considered at such meeting or hearing, they will need a record of the proceedings and for such purpose they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. Shaun Cullinan, Zoning Official Charlotte County Board of County Commissioners does not discriminate on the basis of disability. This nondiscrimination policy involves every aspect of the County's functions, including access to and participation in meetings, programs and activities. FM Sound Enhancement Units for the Hearing Impaired are available at the Front Security Desk, Building A of the Murdock Administration Complex. Anyone needing other reasonable accommodation or auxiliary aids and services please contact our office at 941-764-4191, orTDD/TTY 941-743-1234, or by email to Walt. Black@charlottefl.com. Published: February 25, 2014 470592 :OurTown Page 12 C www.sunnewspapers.net FROM PAGE ONE The Sun /Tuesday, February 25, 2014 BLUES FROM PAGE 1 Coming to the front of the stage, he said he wanted to play some blues in tribute to three musicians who had inspired him in his career. The first was a rousing tribute to Sonny Boy Williamson, the son of a Mississippi sharecropper who rose from a planta- tion to become a premier blues harmonica player, singer and songwriter in the 1950s and '60s. The second was a soulful remembrance of the music of Junior Wells, a blues harmonica player, songwriter and recording artist from Chicago who performed with the Rolling Stones. Then he said he wanted to dedicate a third piece to a truly courageous woman, Phoebe Snow, a guitarist, singer, compos- er and recording artist in the 1970s. and refused to heed doctors' advice that her baby be institutionalized. Instead, she cared for her daughter at home until the child died at age 31. Bonfiglio's tribute: the mournful strains of 'Amazing Grace." Some members of the audience wept openly. The ap- plause was long, loud and heartfelt. He thanked the audience and said he was "proud to perform with the Charlotte Symphony the CSO after performing with so many celebrated orchestras around the world, he said the reason was Ponti. "It has to do with his passion," Bonfiglio said. "He's not only a great musician, he has passion for music." Musicians and guest so- loists "talk to one another. The word gets out. Ponti, he's the one. He said, 'Give them (the CSO) two years to grow and they'll be as good as Paducah,'" or any other orchestra its size in the country. Sunday's concert began with Felix Mendelssohns The Hebrides, Op. 26, Fingal's Cave, and concluded with 14 movements of Sir Edward Elgar's "Enigma Variations." Orchestra board chairman Ken Barber thanked the audience for its support with four straight sellouts and just 100 tickets left for the season's final concert on March 23 and announced the orchestra would add two concerts to the 2014-2015 season, making seven, all at the Performing Arts Center. The music, he said, will be "more interesting, more exciting and more beautiful." Concert Master Stewart Kitts warms up back stage for the "Bril- liant" concert presented by the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra Sunday evening. Maestro Raffaele Ponti leads the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra Sunday evening for the "Brilliant" concert. L Ea : e o.n. o tar p Leah Hassel on organ with the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra. Referred to as the "Paganini of the Harmonica;'guest soloist Robert Bonfiglio performed Heitor Villa-Lobos'"Harmonica Concerto" to a standing ovation. Maestro Raffaele Ponti shows his connection to the music while leading the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra. Members of the Charlotte High drama troupe Aubrie Mead, Jhonoi Souden, Jaeda Beverly, Kat Jenkins, Bealah Roger, Julianna Benak and Baylie Crawford worked the Black Box preconcert and during intermission, selling symphony sweets and cider to raise funds for their upcoming Florida State Thespian trip. Mary Presley, John Beane, his wife Cynthia, and Rick McElhenic in front of the first-place artwork of Charlotte High Advanced Placement art student senior Ashley Wilson. Referred to as the"Paganini of the harmonica; Robert Bonfi- glio, guest soloist Sunday evening, took center stage to perform HeitorVilla-Lobos'"Harmonica Concerto.":' He received a standing ovation for his performance followed by two encores. INSIDE High Court seems divided in climate The division is over a program already in place to limit power plant and factory emissions of gases blamed for global warming. Page 2 - Stocks just shy of record high The Standard & Poor's 500 index ended up 11.36 points, or 0.6 percent, to 1,847.61 just short of its record close of 1,848.38 set on Jan. 15. Page 5 - 10 things to know 1. Why Hagel wants to shrink the army Secretary Chuck Hagel says the nation can afford a military being smaller than it has been in 74 years so long as it retains a technological edge. Seepage 1. 2. Who is now a wanted man in Ukraine The interim government issues a warrant for the arrest of fugitive President Viktor Yanukovych in the killing of protesters. Seepage 1. 3. Does life sentence cost less than death? In Ohio, 24 years in prison costs $600,000, compared to $1 million in typical legal costs for an execution. Seepage 2. 4. Egypt's cabinet resigns This could pave the way for the nation's military chief to run for president. Seepage 7. 5. Clearer picture of Hetflix-Comcast deal The partnership will create new avenues for streaming video to travel on its way to TVs and other devices, for which the cable company will be paid an undis- closed sum. Seepage 5. 6. Study reveals potent weapon against women's cancers For females who carry a notorious cancer gene, surgery to remove healthy ovaries is one of the most proactive steps they can take. Seepage 1. 1. Uganda's anti-gay law goes into effect President Yoweri Museveni says the law is needed because the West is promoting homosexuality in Africa. See page 7. 8. Piers Morgan's show is ending Morgan, who succeeded Larry King in the 9 p.m. time slot, was receiving lackluster ratings. See page 2. 9. Disney World raises prices The one-day ticket price has increased $4 to $99 for visitors over age 9. See page 8. 10. Harold Ramis dies The writer-director-actor who created an unparalleled and hugely influential body of laughs has died, rattling the modern comedy world he helped build. Seepage 1. he Wirr heJ lpjire www.sunnewspapers.net TUESDAY FEBRUARY 25, 2014 Hagel: Military must shrink Plan would close bases, foster technological By ROBERT BURNS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON Looking beyond America's post-9/11 wars, Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel on Monday proposed shrinking the Army to its smallest size in 74 years, closing bases and reshaping forces to confront a "more volatile, more unpredictable" world with a more nimble military. The nation can afford a smaller military so long as it retains a technological edge and the agility to respond on short notice to crises anywhere on the globe, Hagel said. He said the priorities he outlined reflect a consensus view among America's military leaders, but Republicans in Congress were quick to criticize some proposed changes. In a speech at the one-year mark of his tenure as Pentagon chief, Hagel revealed many details of the defense spending plan that will be part of the 2015 budget that President Barack Obama will submit to Congress next week. Hagel described it as the first Pentagon budget to fully reflect the nation's transition from 13 years of war. At the core of his plan is the notion that after wars in Iraq and Afghanistan that proved longer and more costly than foreseen, the U.S. HAGEL|4 edge AP PHOTO Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel briefs reporters at the Pentagon, Monday, where he recommended shrinking the Army to its smallest size since before World War II. AP PHOTOS A women cries as she lays down flowers at one of the barricades heading to Kiev's Independence Square, the epicenter of the country's recent unrest, Ukraine, on a mourning day Monday. Yanukovych a wanted man Ukraine parliament draws up warrant for his arrest ByYURAS KARMANAU and MARIA DANILOVA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS SEVASTOPOL, Ukraine -With Viktor Yanukovych on the run, Ukraine's interim government drew up a warrant Monday for the fugi- tive president's arrest in the killing of anti-government protesters last week, while Russia issued its strongest condemnation yet of the new leaders in Kiev, deriding them as "Kalashnikov- toting people in black masks." YANUKOVYCH Parliament speaker Oleksandr Turchinov, the interim president, moved quickly to open a dialogue with the West, saying at a meeting with European Union foreign policy chief Catherine Ashton that the course toward closer integra- tion with Europe and financial Men and women stand at a memorial for the people killed in clashes with police at Independence Square WANTED 14 in Kiev, Ukraine, Monday. Actor, director Ramis dies By MARK CARO CHICAGO TRIBUNE WRITER P44' CHICAGO Harold Ramis was one of o Hollywood's most success- ful comedy filmmakers when he moved his family from Los Angeles back to the Chicago area in 1996. His career was still thriving, with "Groundhog Day" acquiring almost instant classic status upon its 1993 release and 1984's "Ghostbusters" ranking among the highest-gross- ing comedies of all time, AP FILE PHOTO but the writer-director wanted to return to the In this Dec. 12, 2009, photo, actor and director Harold Ramis laughs as he walks the red carpet to celebrate The Second City's RAMIS 14 50th anniversary in Chicago. Ovary removal aids high-risk women By LAURAN NEERGAARD ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON For women who carry a notorious cancer gene, surgery to remove healthy ovaries is one of the most protective steps they can take. New research suggests some may benefit most from having the operation as young as 35. Women who inherit either of two faulty BRCA genes are at much higher risk of developing breast and ovarian cancer than other women, and at younger ages. Actress Angelina Jolie OVARY14 Page 2 WIRE www.sunnewspapers.net NATIONAL NEWS The Sun /Tuesday, February 25, 2014 High Court seems divided in climate case WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court appeared divided on Monday over the sole Obama administration program already in place to limit power plant and factory emissions of gases blamed for global warming. The justices took on a small and complicated piece of the politically charged issue of cutting greenhouse gas emis- sions in an extended argument that included references to Dunkin' Donuts stores, football games and light bulbs. The examples were meant to illustrate the vast potential reach of the program, in its critics' view, or its limited nature, as the adminis- tration argued. The court's liberal justices seemed com- fortable with the scope of an Environmental Protection Agency per- mitting program that ap- plies to companies that want to expand facilities or build new ones that would increase overall pollution. Under the program, the companies must evaluate ways to reduce the carbon they release. Carbon dioxide is the chief greenhouse gas. However, conservative members of the bench indicated they're skepti- cal of the EPAs authority, AP FILE PHOTO This Oct. 15, 2013, photo shows the Supreme Court in Washington. Monday, the Court heard arguments on the unanimous federal appeals court ruling that upheld the government's unprecedented regulations aimed at reducing the gases blamed for global warming. with Justice Anthony Kennedy as the probable decisive vote. One potentially narrow outcome would preserve the bulk of the program for facilities that already emit other pollutants that are regulated by the EPA. Opponents of the program at issue concede that the case does not involve EPAs proposal of first-time national standards for new power plants or its anticipated proposed regulations for existing plants, expected this summer. It will then move on to other large stationary sources such as factories. The case comes to the court as President Barack Obama is stepping up his use of executive authority to act on environmental and other matters when Congress doesn't, or won't. Opponents of the EPA's program have called it a power grab of historic proportions. Republicans have objected strenuously to the administration's decision to push ahead with the regulations after Congress failed to pass climate legislation, and after the administration of President George W Bush resisted such steps. Both sides agree that it would have been better to deal with climate change through legislation. Solicitor General Donald Verrilli, arguing for the administration, urged the court to leave the permitting program in place. "This is an urgent problem. Every year that passes, the problem gets worse and the problem for future generations gets worse," Verrilli said. In 2012, a three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit con- cluded that the EPA was "unambiguously correct" in using existing federal law to address global warming. Kennedy joined the court's four liberal jus- tices in the 2007 ruling in Massachusetts v. EPA that said the agency has the authority under the Clean Air Act to limit emissions of greenhouse gases from vehicles. Two years later, with Obama in office, the EPA concluded that the release of carbon dioxide and other heat-trapping gases endangered human health and welfare. The administration used that finding to extend its regulatory reach beyond automobiles and develop national standards for large stationary sources. Of those, electric plants are the largest source of emissions. Life sentence: Cheaper than death penalty? COLUMBUS, Ohio (Cox Newspapers) -The lethal drugs pumped into Death Row inmate Dennis McGuire's veins cost less than $50 but the taxpayers paid far more than that to defend and prosecute him through a trial and layers of appeals over decades. The bill was $600,000 just to house him in prison for 24 years made more expensive because he was in high-cost lockup on death row for much of that time. Add in the cost of litigating his case in county, state and federal court as he fought his exe- cution and taxpayers may have been on the hook for $1 million or more. Even in death, his case is costing taxpayers. McGuire, 53, was executed Jan. 16 with a previously untested combination of lethal drugs. His family has filed a lawsuit against the state claiming that McGuire's gasping and choking during the 26-minute execution were a sign that it was cruel and unusual punishment. Keeping him alive may have been cheaper. Studies in other states show that the cost of exe- cuting a killer far exceeds the price tag for simply locking the offender up for the rest of his or her natural life. And in Ohio that price tag is likely to increase. An Ohio Supreme Court and Ohio State Bar Association task force studying the death penalty will this spring recommend the biggest overhaul of Ohio's capital punishment statutes since they were adopted in 1981. "It'll be more expensive," said retired 2nd District Court of Appeals Judge James Brogan, who chairs the task force. "If you're trying to ensure innocent people aren't executed, you're not likely to find a less expensive way of doing it." Nationally, support for the death penalty has been slowly eroding, though a majority still support it. A Quinnipiac University poll last week found 68 percent As a Sun Newspaper Subscriber you can access your account information online at www.yoursun.com Go to Directory and then My Subscription Pay Subscription Renewal Notice STransaction History Stop or Start Service SEnter a Complaint Change Your Information You'll need your Subscription Account Number to sign up online for these great benefits. If you have any questions, please call 941-206-1300. -. -, ~t -- r~. ~*C.. a a.1* -~ .- I I * ~ ~ ) I -. -,- U V - of Ohioans support capital punishment, but the per- centage dropped consid- erably when respondents were given a choice of life in prison without parole. When presented with that option, about the same percentage favored death as life in prison. Virtually everything connected to the death penalty carries a high price tag. An investigation by the Dayton Daily News documented close to $17 million in annual costs associated with Ohio's death penalty. And that number is a fraction of the total cost. County prosecutors, the courts and the state prison system do not specifically track expenses associated with death penalty cases in Ohio. That would be millions in expenses right there. "Nobody in our state can tell you with a straight face what it costs," said KevinWerner of Ohioans to Stop Executions. "If there was a tallied number of here is what we have spent on the death penalty over the last 30 years, I think that number would be so gigantic that people in the state would say 'Forget that.'" I NATION CNN says Piers Morgan's talk show is ending LOS ANGELES (AP) - CNN's prime-time talk show "Piers Morgan Live" is coming to an end, the news channel said Sunday. Morgan, who suc- ceeded Larry King in the 9 p.m. EST time slot three -- years ago, was drawing lackluster I ratings. In "" 1 contrast, f 7 King had a 25-year run on CNN. The MORGAN The airdate for Morgan's last show has yet to be determined, CNN said in a statement. Morgan is a former U.K. tabloid editor who reinvented himself as a TV personality with stints as a judge on "Britain's Got Talent" and its U.S. spinoff, NBC's 'America's Got Talent," and as a contestant on "Celebrity Apprentice." Congressman Dingell to retire SOUTHGATE, Mich. (AP) Rep. John Dingell, a master legislative deal-maker and cham- pion of the Detroit auto industry who is the longest-serving member of Congress in history, announced Monday that seek another f-v^^^he won't term. The Michigan IWp m Democrat, who was elected ING to his late DINGELL father's seat in 1955 and has held it ever since, said during a speech to a Detroit-area Chamber of Commerce that he couldn't have met his own standards if he had been elected to an- other term in November. Taco Bell wraps up breakfast plan (Bloomberg) - Americans will soon be able to get their morning eggs wrapped in a waffle taco. Yum Brands' Taco Bell chain will introduce breakfast foods such as waffle tacos, egg burritos and the bacon A.M. Crunchwrap nationwide on March 27. The move expands on a trial run that began in some loca- tions in 2012, bringing a breakfast menu to 5,500 of Taco Bell's more than 5,700 U.S. restaurants. In pursuing morning diners, the chain is going up against McDonald's, the maker of the Egg McMuffin and the industry's top breakfast seller, said Bob Goldin, an executive vice pres- ident at Chicago-based industry research firm Technomic. McDonald's accounts for 31 percent of all fast-food sales in the morning, according to Technomic data. Alec Baldwin contemplates leaving NYC NEW YORK (AP) - Alec Baldwin says he misses the days when New Yorkers signaled their appreciation of celebrities briefly and politely while taking care to maintain privacy. The 55-year-old actor writes in NewYork magazine that he "probably" Seeds to S move out of the nation's BALDWIN largest city. Baldwin says he has a happy home for the first time in his adult life. He says he's considering Los Angeles, living insulated behind a gate with his wife and their child. A lot of the article deals with comments that Baldwin says were mis- quoted or misinterpreted. Among other things, he details strongly worded evidence that he's not homophobic. Baldwin says he real- izes he "could have done things differently." He apologizes if he's "offended anyone along the way." US gasoline prices rise in survey (Bloomberg) -The average price for regular gasoline at U.S. pumps rose 11.67 cents in the past two weeks to $3.4111 a gal- lon, according to Lundberg Survey Inc. The survey covers the period ended Friday and is based on information ob- tained at about 2,500 filling stations by the Camarillo, Calif.-based company. The average retail price is 38.39 cents lower than a year ago, Lundberg said. "It's due to crude oil prices and higher prices of ethanol which must be blended into gasoline," Trilby Lundberg, the president of Lundberg Survey, said in a telephone interview on Sunday. The highest price for gasoline in the lower 48 U.S. states among the markets surveyed was in San Diego, at $3.82 a gallon, Lundberg said. The lowest price was in Billings, Mont., where customers paid an average $3.08 a gallon. Regular gasoline averaged $3.63 a gallon on Long Island, N.Y, and $3.81 in Los Angeles. , '2 ^ ........ *^": ,':-,'.' | SUN Charlotte Sun ,, _ '' -^*^3~~g^__^^^^g^^ CaflEq 65'' *^H^^ 4^~ tf ........................ il ...... .. '* :._.-.--. - ... .. .. ". .. .', i *F 6s -'<' i 6.,, w, -. r.: ... M,* S S^ 90 '" Don't forget to take us with you! S iUN Read the SUN-online for only $341,o ter Aiincrki.c's BEST Con iunily Diidily". To sign up '- I 16.13' or 18 -. .C ., be vi d on phones, ipad. tablets or kindles. * A!-1. I- -^ The Sun /Tuesday, February 25, 2014 www.sunnewspapers.net WIRE Page 3 r .,. IUNTRY Featuring Country Greats JG BIG S1'R IC B I II ID I I , JC-BIGSTARPRODUCTIOrJS COM O* __.- " lo : . a &, *A4I V 4, I... I~~4 4 -N -I' J{&y (d( r~ * 4.' J 'I N' I -- ,' Ma, 22a y .20.14 "L Mac22014' . 1:00pm-5:OOpm Arcadia Rodeo Arena 124 Heard St., Arcadia Gates open at 11:00 am! ,. " 1~5, 10 ii III Bring your own chair Seating available for anyone requiring special stance. Please notify us at time of ticket purchase. Hem en em en en en enmnm n m m EJ a a mm mm mm aen mm mm mmnenC mm mm mmci ~ mm mm mm 1111 m-11 mm -1 m mm mm mm mmenene mm mm mmenene m mm mm tEl Entrance o The Sun/Tuesday, February 25, 2014 WIRE Page 3 www.sunnewspapers.net i'Jro L- As . Page 4 WIRE www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Tuesday, February 25, 2014 FROM PAGE ONE Tylenol use during pregnancy linked to ADHD (LA Times) Facing a world full of potential dangers for the babies they carry, pregnant women hear regularly that acetaminophen can be trusted to reduce fevers and relieve aches and pains without caus- ing harm to a developing fetus. But a new study reports that the children of women who took the drug during pregnancy were about 40 percent more likely to be WANTED FROM PAGE 1 assistance from the EU were "key factors of stable and democratic development of Ukraine." In a statement released by his office, Turchinov said Ukraine and the EU should immediately revisit the closer ties that Yanukovych abandoned in November in favor of a $15 billion bailout loan from Russia that set off a wave of protests. Within weeks, the protests expanded to include outrage over corruption and human rights abus- es, leading to calls for Yanukovych's resignation. Yanukovych, who fled Kiev on Saturday after the opposition took over government buildings, has reportedly gone to the Black Sea peninsula of Crimea, a pro-Russia area. Calls are mounting in Ukraine to put Yanukovych on trial after a tumultuous presidency in which he amassed powers, enriched his allies and family, and HAGEL FROM PAGE 1 military will no longer be sized to conduct large and protracted ground wars. It will put more emphasis on versatile, agile forces that can project power over great distances, including in Asia. Hagel stressed that such changes entail risk. He said, "We are entering an era where American dominance on the seas, in the skies and in space RAMIS FROM PAGE 1 city where he'd launched his career as a Second City performer. "There's a pride in what I do that other people share because I'm local, which in L.A. is mean- ingless; no one's local," Ramis said upon the launch of the first movie he directed after his move, the 1999 mob- ster-in-therapy comedy 'Analyze This," another hit. "It's a good thing. I feel like I represent the OVARY FROM PAGE 1 generated headlines last year when she had her healthy breasts removed to reduce her cancer risk. Monday's study is the largest yet to show the power of preventive ovarian surgery for those women. The surgery not only lowers their chances of getting either ovarian or breast cancer. The study estimated it also can reduce women's risk of death before age 70 by 77 percent. Ovarian cancer is particularly deadly, and there is no good way to detect it early like there diagnosed with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder than children of mothers who took none. Acetaminophen is the active ingredient in Tylenol and Panadol and is also a component of Excedrin, among other common pain relievers. The probability of a child developing ADHD symptoms severe enough to require medication increased the most by 63 percent when cracked down on pro- testers. Anger boiled over last week after 82 people, primarily demonstrators, were killed in clashes with security forces in the bloodiest violence in Ukraine's post-Soviet history. Acting Interior Minister Arsen Avakhov said on his official Facebook page that a warrant has been issued for the arrest of Yanukovych and several other officials for the "mass killing of civilians." Yanukovych's last public appearance was in a televised interview Saturday from Kharkiv in eastern Ukraine, a base of his support, where he insisted he was still president and would not leave the country. He then tried to fly out of Donetsk but was stopped and went to Crimea on Sunday, Avakhov said. There, Yanukovych freed his official security detail from its duties and drove to an unknown location, turning off all forms of communication, Avakhov said. "Yanukovych has disappeared," he added. can no longer be taken for granted." However, budget constraints demand that spending be managed differently from the past, with an eye to cut- ting costs across a wide front, including in areas certain to draw opposi- tion in the Congress, he said. He proposed, for example, a variety of changes in military compensation, in- cluding smaller pay raises, a slowdown in the growth of tax-free housing allowances city in a certain way." Ramis died early Monday morning after a long illness, according to his wife, Erica Mann Ramis. He was 69. Ramis' serious health struggles began in May 2010 after he underwent surgery for diverticulitis and suffered complica- tions related to the auto- immune disease. Unable to walk, he spent four months that year at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., before continuing work at the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago. A year and a half later, Ramis had relearned to is for breast cancer. So for years, doctors have advised BRCA carriers to have their ovaries re- moved between the ages of 35 and 40, or when women are finished having children. The new study sug- gests the surgery, called an oophorectomy, should be timed differently for the different genes. For women who carry the higher-risk BRCA1, the chance of already having ovarian cancer rose from 1.5 percent at age 35 to 4 percent at age 40, said lead researcher Dr. Steven Narod of the University of Toronto. After that, the risk jumped to 14 percent by age 50. his or her mother took acetaminophen during the last two trimesters of pregnancy, researchers found. It also rose by about 28 percent when acetaminophen was used in the third trimester alone. The added risk was smallest about 9 percent when a pregnant woman report- ed taking the drug only during her first trimester of pregnancy. The latest study, Ukrain tough MOSCOW (AP) -A suc- cessful Olympics behind him, PresidentVladimir Putin is facing what may become the most dramatic challenge of his rule: how to respond to the turmoil in Ukraine, a country he has declared vital for Russia's interests, which is home to millions of Russian- speakers and hosts a major Russian navy base. Some in Ukraine's Russian-speaking east and south already have begged the Kremlin to help protect them against what they fear could be violence by the victorious protesters who toppled Ukraine's Moscow- backed leader. Putin has refrained from taking a public stance on Ukraine amid the Sochi Games, but the mounting tensions could quickly leave him with a stark choice: Stick to diplomacy and risk losing face at home, or open a Pandora's box by entering the fray. If Moscow openly backs separatist-minded groups and a requirement that retirees and some families of active-duty service members pay a little more in health insurance deductibles and co-pays. 'Although these recommendations do not cut anyone's pay, I realize they will be controversial," Hagel said, adding that the nation cannot afford the escalating cost of military pay and benefit packages that were enacted during the war years. "If we continue on the walk and was making good progress on his re- covery when he suffered a relapse of the vasculitis, from which he never fully recovered, said Laurel Ward, vice president of development at Ramis' Ocean Pictures produc- tion company. Ramis leaves behind a formidable body of work, with writing credits on such enduring comedies as "National Lampoon's Animal House" (which upon its 1978 release launched the film career of John Belushi, a former Second City castmate of Ramis'), "Stripes" (1981) In contrast, the researchers said carriers of the related BRCA2 gene could safely delay surgery into their 40s. The study found only one case in a woman younger than 50. Ovarian surgery "is the cornerstone for cancer prevention," declared Narod, whose team published the research in the Journal of Clinical Oncology. "The typical woman with a BRCA1 mutation will benefit to a large extent from an oophorectomy at age 35, and we want to make that a pretty standard recommendation." Future studies would have to verify the findings, and other published Monday by the journal JAMA Pediatrics, does not establish that prenatal exposure to acetaminophen caused the observed increase in diagnosed hyperactivity disorders, prescriptions for ADHD medications, or emotional problems in children reported by par- ents. But the research was designed to avoid many of the pitfalls of studies that find an association between an environmental exposure and the appear- ance of a specific outcome many years later. The new findings are based on more than 64,000 Danish mothers and their children. Researchers gath- ered details on pregnant subjects' acetaminophen use long before problems in their children's learning or behavior would have become evident, allowing the study authors to avoid a problem called "recall bias." [e'S turmoil brings challenge to Putin in Ukraine's Crimean Peninsula that serves as the base for Russia's Black Sea Fleet, it could unleash devastating hostilities that Europe hasn't seen since the Balkan wars. And ignoring pleas for help from pro-Russian groups in Ukraine could shatter Putin's care- fully mani- cured image of the tough ruler eager to stand up PUTIN to the West, eroding his conservative support base at home, where his foes could be encouraged by the Ukrainian example. Facing such high risks, Putin has remained silent, weighing his options. His premier, Dmitry Medvedev, on Monday poured scorn on the new Ukrainian authorities who replaced President ViktorYanukovych, and questioned their legitimacy. But he wouldn't say what current course without making these modest adjustments now, the choices will only grow more difficult and painful down the road," he said. Although Congress has agreed on an overall number for the military budget in fiscal 2015 - just under $500 billion - there are still major decisions to be made on how that money should be spent to best protect the nation. Early reaction from Republicans in Congress was negative. and "Ghostbusters" (in which Ramis also co-starred) plus such directing efforts as "Caddyshack" (1980), "National Lampoon's Vacation" (1983), "Groundhog Day" and 'Analyze This." Previously he was the first head writer (and a performer) on Second City's groundbreaking television series "Second City Television (SCTV)" (1976-79). More recently he directed episodes of NBC's "The Office." "When I was 15,1 interviewed Harold for my high school radio specialists urged caution. Waiting until age 40 for ovary removal, as many women with BRCA1 do today, makes a very small difference, stressed Dr. Claudine Isaacs, an on- cologist and cancer risk specialist at Georgetown University's Lombardi Comprehensive Cancer Center, who wasn't involved in the new research. The findings shouldn't frighten women into acting sooner if they're not ready, agreed Dr. Susan Domchek of the University of Pennsylvania's Basser Research Center for BRCA, who also wasn't involved in the study. Many women have action Russia might take to protect its interests. "If you consider Kalashnikov-toting people in black masks who are roaming Kiev to be the government, then it will be hard for us to work with that government," Medvedev said. The Russian Foreign Ministry criticized the West for turning a blind eye to what Moscow described as the opposition reneging on its agreement signed Friday to form a unity government and aiming to "suppress dissent in various regions of Ukraine with dictatorial and, sometimes, even terrorist methods." At the same time, NATO's supreme allied commander in Europe, Gen. Philip Breedlove, discussed events in Ukraine with Gen. Valery Gerasimov, chief of the gen- eral staff of Russia's armed forces, and they agreed to keep each other informed about developments in the country. "I am concerned that we are on a path to repeat the mistakes we've made during past attempts to cash in on expected peace dividends that never materialized," said Sen. Marco Rubio of Florida, a possible presidential contender in 2016. "What we're trying to do is solve our financial problems on the backs of our military, and that can't be done," said Rep. Howard "Buck" McKeon of California, chairman of the House Armed Services Committee. station, and he was the person that I wanted to be when I was growing up," said filmmaker Judd Apatow, who later would cast Ramis as Seth Rogen's father in "Knocked Up" and would produce Ramis' final movie, "Year One" (1999). "His work is the reason why so many of us got into comedy. We grew up on 'Second City TV' and 'Ghostbusters,' 'Vacation,' Animal House,' 'Stripes,' 'Meatballs' (which Ramis co-wrote); he literally made every single one of our favorite movies." babies during their late 30s, and ovary removal sends women into early menopause that can increase their risk of bone-thinning osteo- porosis or heart disease later on. "Thirty-five isn't necessarily a magic number," Domchek said. "If you are talking to a woman who hasn't yet finished having her kids, it's a completely reasonable thing to discuss the low risk of ovarian cancer by age 40 in the context of the other decisions that she's making in her life." But Domchek added: For BRCA1 carriers, "by age 40,1 will be nagging you about this again." ALMANAC Today is Tuesday, Feb. 25, the 56th day of 2014. There are 309 days left in the year. Today in history On Feb. 25,1964, Muhammad Ali (then known as Cassius Clay) became the world heavyweight boxing champion as he defeated Sonny Liston in Miami Beach. (The victory was scored as a technical knockout when an injured Liston failed to answer the bell for the seventh round.) On this date In 1913, the 16th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, giving Congress the power to levy and collect income taxes, was declared in effect by Secretary of State Philander Chase Knox. In 1914, Sir John Tenniel, the illustrator of Lewis Carroll's "Alice's Adventures in Wonder- land"and "Through the Look- ing-Glass,"died in London three days before his 94th birthday. In 1922, French serial killer Henri Landru, convicted of murdering 10 women and the son of one of them, was executed in Versailles (vehr-SY'). In 1943, Allied troops reoc- cupied the Kasserine Pass after clashing with German troops during World War II. In 1954, Gamal Abdel Nasser became Egypt's prime minister after the country's president, Mohammed Naguib, was effec- tively ousted in a coup. In 1964, Eastern Airlines Flight 304, a DC-8, crashed shortly after taking off from New Orleans International Airport, killing all 58 people on board. In 1986, President Ferdinand Marcos fled the Philippines after 20 years of rule in the wake of a tainted election; Corazon Aquino assumed the presidency. In 1991, during the Persian Gulf War, 28 Americans were killed when an Iraqi Scud missile hit a U.S. barracks in Dhahran, Saudi Arabia. In 1994, American-born Jewish settler Baruch Goldstein opened fire with an automatic rifle inside the Tomb of the Patri- archs in the West Bank, killing 29 Muslims before he was beaten to death by worshippers. Today's birthdays Actor Tom Courtenay is 77. CBS newsman Bob Schieffer is 77. Actress Diane Baker is 76. Humorist Jack Handey is 65. Movie director Neil Jordan is 64. Rock musician Dennis Diken (The Smithereens) is 57. Actress Veronica Webb is 49. Actress Tea Leoni is 48. Actor Sean Astin is 43. Singer Daniel Powter is 43. Actor Anson Mount is 41. Actress Rashida Jones is 38. Country singer Shawna Thompson (Thompson Square) is 36. Actor Justin Berfield is 28. Actors Oliver and James Phelps ("Harry Potter" movies) are 28. Rock musician Erik Haager (Carolina Liar) is 27. Cleanup crew returns birthday card MEDINA, Ohio (AP) A birthday card containing a $50 bill is back with the intended recipient thanks to northern Ohio san- itation workers who spotted the unopened purple envelope in the trash and drove it to the home where it was mistakenly discarded. Lucy Hamer tells The Medina County Gazette she was stunned and im- pressed when the workers showed up at her home with the card her sister-in-law had sent her. Worker Josh Kerns remembered noticing the card in the trash can and says he held onto it and eventually opened it to make sure it wasn't something important. He said $50 is a lot, and it needed to be returned. Hamer jokes that she may have been spared an awkward encounter with her sister-in-law if she never thanked her for the gift. Page 4 WIRE www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Tuesday, February 25, 2014 FROM PAGE ONE The Sun /Tuesday, February 25, 2014 BUSINESS NEWS www.sunnewspapers.net WIRE Page5 Stocks just shy of record high NEWYORK (AP) -The stock market ended higher Monday, but a late fade kept it from closing at an all-time high. The market marched broadly higher most of the day, helped by optimism about the economy and more cor- porate mergers, only to slowly lose momentum in the final half-hour of trading. The Standard & Poor's 500 index ended up 11.36 points, or 0.6 per- cent, to 1,847.61 -just short of its record close of 1,848.38 set on Jan. 15. The momentum helped the index set a new intraday high of 1,858.76 earlier in the day, however. The Dow Jones in- dustrial average rose 103.84 points, or 0.6 per- cent, to 16,207.14 and the Nasdaq composite rose 29.56 points, or 0.7 per- cent, to 4,292.97. Investors had little in the way of economic data or corporate earnings to work through, so much of Monday's focus was on another round of corpo- rate deal making. Chipmaker RF Micro Devices jumped $1.22, or 21 percent, to $7.03 after it said it would buy a competitor, TriQuint Semiconductor, in an all-stock deal valued at about $1.56 billion. TriQuint soared $2.41, or 26 percent, to $11.64. Meanwhile, men's clothing chain Jos. A. Bank rose $4.99, or 9 percent, to $60.04 after competitor Men's Wearhouse increased its buyout offer. Men's Wearhouse rose $3.40, or 8 percent, $48.51. M&A has taken off this year. Last week, Forest Laboratories and Actavis announced a $25 billion merger and Facebook said it was buying WhatsApp for $19 billion. That's on top of deals or offers announced this week. Companies buying competitors, or buying up a company whose product interests them, should be seen as a pos- itive for stocks, market watchers say. "It shows that com- panies still see value in this market, even at these highs," said Quincy Krosby, a market strategist at Prudential Financial. In the last two-and- a-half weeks, the stock market has basically erased the losses it expe- rienced after a difficult start to the year. Netflix to pay Comeast for video streaming (LA Times) -Netflix has agreed to pay Comcast to ensure the subscription service's movies and TV shows stream seamlessly in a deal that underscores the power of distribution in the digital era and could mean higher rates for consumers. The nation's leading online video service and the largest U.S. provider of home Internet access said the agreement is designed to ensure that Netflix subscribers can watch the new season of "House of Cards" and other content free of the pauses and hiccups subscribers have reported in recent months. The agreement may pave the way for similar arrange- ments between Netflix and other Internet service providers, including Verizon and AT&T. Consumer advocates and technology policy experts reacted with concern over the ability of giant Internet access providers to extract payment from businesses wishing to reach people in their homes and the likelihood the extra costs eventually would be passed on to consumers. Netflix and Comcast declined to reveal terms of their pact, which was announced Sunday. But Wedbush Securities analyst Michael Pachter predicted that the cost of Netflix's new deal with Comcast will one day be felt by the streaming service's 33 million U.S. subscribers. Comcast will "raise the price to whatever the market will bear," Pachter said. "This will ultimately compel Netflix to raise prices to consumers." Netflix declined to respond. Internet providers and online streaming services have been at odds over who should bear the cost of the surging popularity of online video: compa- nies such as Netflix, that reap the benefits, or the broadband services that charge subscribers for access. The multiyear pact comes less than two weeks after Comcast agreed to acquire Time Warner Cable Inc. in a $45.2 billion transaction that would create a broadband behemoth reaching 30 million of the nation's 92 million high- speed Internet customers. The proposed merger renewed calls for the Federal Communications Commission to draft rules aimed at ensuring that the Internet remains open and free of inter- ference from a rapidly consolidating broadband industry. A federal appeals court ruled last month that the regulatory agency lacked the authority to bar Internet providers from charging fees to compa- nies such as Netflix, to give priority treatment to movies and TV shows that stream across its network. Comcast has promised to abide by the principle of net neutrality - meaning it would treat all online traffic equally and not give preferential treatment to its own video as a condition of its 2011 acquisition of NBCUniversal. This consent degree, which extends through 2017, would apply to Time Warner Cable if the merg- er is completed, Comcast has said. The Philadelphia company took pains to note that "Netflix receives no preferential network treatment" under the agreement, a statement designed to underscore Comcast's commitment to an open Internet. One Internet policy ex- pert called the agreement evidence of Comcast's sheer market clout. "Netflix didn't have any options," said Marvin Ammori, an Internet pol- icy expert at the Stanford Law School Center for Internet & Society. "And Netflix cried, 'uncle.'" ear Mr. Berko: Could you rec- ommend some unusual foreign utility issues? I am a utility investor because I think they're safer and more dependable than most dividend-paying com- mon stocks. I own 35 different American utili- ty stocks, with a value of nearly $625,000. -MR, Akron, Ohio Dear MR: There may be some "unusual" utility opportunities in Venezuela, Somalia, Vanuatu, Libya, Qatar and Eritrea, but the U.S. embassies are discourag- ing investments there. So consider the following: Energias do Brasil (ENBR3.SA-$9.21), founded in 1996, is head- quartered in Sao Paulo. This $3.4 billion-revenue Brazilian utility has 2,600 employees serving 3.1 million customers, and it earned $167 mil- lion in net income last year. The shares are down a tad from their all-time high, $14.30, and the 41-cent dividend (paid once a year in April) yields 4.4 percent. Revenues, earnings and the dividend are expect- ed to improve nicely over the next few years. Barclays is bullish on ENBR3.SA. Datang International Power Generation (0991. HK-$3.07), founded in 1994, is a $13 billion-rev- enue multi-source power producer (wind, nuclear, coal, natural gas, solar, water) based in Beijing with 40.2 megawatts of installed capacity. 0991. HK has 23,000 employ- ees, who helped the company earn $1 billion, or 40 cents a share, last year, and it pays a 10- cent dividend yielding 3.3 percent. Revenues this year are expected to grow by 10 percent. Share earnings could rise by 18 percent, and the dividend may improve to 12 cents. Observers expect the share price to top $4. A Reuters report is bullish on the stock. Veolia Environnement (VIE.PA-$12.10), head- quartered in Paris, has been serving Parisians since 1853 and the rest of the world (including the U.S.) for 80 years. This 318,000-employee company generates $30 billion in revenues from its worldwide waste collection ser- vices, its environmental water management and its transportation and wastewater manage- ment services. Veolia is nicely profitable. Its 70-cent dividend yields 5.7 percent, and its $16 book value is helped by $8 in cash per share. Back before the crash, VIE.PA traded in the $60s, and Credit Suisse believes that Veolia can steadily grow its revenues, earnings and dividends. Credit Suisse suggests that Veolia can trade in the mid-$10s in the coming 24 months and says management may increase the divi- dend to 85 cents. Please address your financial questions to Malcolm Berko, P.O. Box 8303, Largo, FL 33775, or email him at mjberko@ yahoo.com. 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QTR %CHG %RTN P/E DIV Pembina Pipeline PBA 2775 -0 3627 36.20 +.35 +10 A A A +28 +304 44 168 Pepco Holdings Inc POM 1804 -0- 2272 20.62 -.05 -02 V A A +78 +86 19 108 Phoenix Cos PNX 2426 -0- 6154 48.05 +.81 +1 7 A A v -21 7 +585 dd Raymond James Fncl RJF 3931 -0- 5631 53.11 +.83 +1 6 A A A +18 +185 19 0 64f Reliance Steel Alu RS 5944 -0- 7678 68.89 -1.25 -1 8 v V v -92 +55 16 1 40f Ryder R 5258 -0 7520 73.79+1.05 +14 A A +332 16 136 St JoeCo JOE 1682 -0-- 2328 18.09 -.25 -14 v A v -57 -181 dd Sally Beauty Hid SBH 2525 3186 28.50 +.30 +1 1 A A v -57 +34 19 Simon Property Gp SPG 14247 -0- 18245 159.91 +.35 +02 A A A +51 +40 38 500 f Stein Mart SMRT 744 -0- 1617 12.90 -.04 -03 v A V -41 +545 020 Suntrust Bks STI 2693 -0- 4021 37.59 +.37 +10 A v A +221 +368 14 040 Superior Uniform SGC 1008 -- 1697 15.97 +.72 +47 A A A +32 +346 17 054 TECO Energy TE 1612 -0-- 1922 16.70 ... V v -31 +30 18 088 TechData TECD 4302 -0- 6199 58.25 -.13 -02 v A A +129 +91 11 WendysCo WEN 528 -0 1014 9.99 +.09 +09 A A A +146 +836 100 020 World Fuel Svcs INT 3457 -0 4589 45.66 +.91 +20 A A A +58 +21 16 015 Foreign utilities IntlStkldxlSgn 3364 IntlVal 3732 LTGradeAd 997 LgCpldxlnv 3442 LffeCon 1827 LifeGro 2784 LifeMod 2334 MdGrlxlnv 3686 MidCapldxlP 15263 MidCp 3087 MidCpAdml 14010 MidCplst 3095 MidCpSgl 4421 Morg 2635 MorgAdml 8166 MuHYAdml 1079 Mulnt 1395 MulntAdml 1395 MuLTAdml 1128 MuLtdAdml 1108 MuShtAdml 1588 Prmcp 9646 PrmcpAdml 10003 PrmcpCorl 2018 REITIdxkAd 9906 STBondAdm 1053 STBondSgl 1053 STCor 1074 STGradeAd 1074 STIGradel 1074 STsryAdml 1070 SelValu 2831 SmCapldx 5376 SmCpldAdm 5380 SmCpldlst 5380 SmCplndxSgnl 4847 SmVlldlst 2354 Star 2425 StratgcEq 30 90 TgtRe2010 2587 TgtRe2015 1492 TgtRe2020 2737 TgtRe2030 2787 TgtRe2035 1711 TgtRe2040 2851 TgtRe2045 1788 TgtRe2050 2838 TgtRetlnc 1263 Tgtet2025 1589 TotBdAdml 1068 TotBdlnst 1068 TotBdMklnv 1068 TotBdMkSig 1068 Totlntl 1676 TotStlAdm 4706 TotStllns 4707 TotStlSig 4542 TotStldx 4704 TxMCapAdm 9450 ValldxAdm 2964 Valldxlns 2964 Wellsl 2511 WellslAdm 6083 Welltn 3821 WelltnAdm 6600 WndsllAdm 6537 Wndsr 2062 WndsrAdml 6958 Wndsrll 3683 Victory SpecValA m 2121 Virtus EmgMktsls 920 Wasatch LgCpVal d 1207 Wells Fargo Discovlnv 3467 Growlnv 5268 Outk2010Adm 1337 Yacktman Focused d 24 73 Yacktman d 2321 Page 6 WIRE www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Tuesday, February 25, 2014 STOCKS LISTING CHANGE REQUESTS WELCOME! our readers don't want. If you do not see your stock in the paper, please let us know and we will put it in the listings. Email the name of the company and the The Sun Newspaper is tweaking the way stocks are listed in the daily paper, symbol to nlane@sun-herald.com, or call 941-206-1138. You can leave the stock We will continue to run a wide range of stocks, but we're trying to eliminate stocks name and symbol on voice mail. S&P 500 +11.36 NASDAQ +29.56 DOW A +103.84 6-MO T-BILLS -.o1 30-YR T-BONDS +.01 CRUDE OIL +.62 EURO -.0009 GOLD +14.40 1,847.61 4,292.97 16,207.14 .07% 3.70% S $102.82 + $1.3735 $1,338.30 Money Markets CombinedStocks From the New York Stock Exchange and the Nasdaq. Div Name Last A-B-C .80f ADT Corp 31.27 .20 AESCorp 14.27 1.48 AFLAC 62.30 1.96f AGLRes 46.59 ... AK Steel 6.33 6.11e ASM Intl 35.54 1.84f AT&T Inc 32.47 .88f AbbottLab 38.98 1.68f AbbVie 50.85 .80 AberFitc 35.42 ... AcadiaPh 28.14 ... Accuray 9.75 ... Actavis 222.37 .20f ActivsBliz 19.69 ... AdobeSy 68.77 ... AdvEnld 28.55 ... AMD 3.71 ... AdvisoryBd 64.32 ... AecomTch 30.56 ... Aeropostl 6.81 ... AeroViron 33.25 .90f Aetna 71.80 ... Agenus 4.21 .53f Agilent 56.75 .80f Aircastle 19.08 1.92 Airgas 104.72 ... AkamaiT 62.64 ... AlaskCom 2.19 .18e AlcatelLuc 4.29 .12 Alcoa 11.77 ... Alexion 183.55 .72 AllegTch 31.45 .20 Allergan 124.50 1.96f Allete 51.04 4.79f AllnceRes 83.39 .41a AlliBInco 7.34 1.79e AlliBern 24.46 2.04f AlliantEgy 53.51 ... AlldNevG 5.80 1.12f Allstate 53.86 ... AlphaNRs 5.27 ... Alphatec 1.47 .68 AlpToDvrs 8.35 1.09e AIpAlerMLP 17.40 .60 AlteraCp If 35.91 .43e AltisResid 27.99 1.92 Altria 35.38 ... Amarin 1.89 ... Amazon 351.78 ... Ambev n 7.03 1.60 Ameren 40.90 .34e AMovilL 19.84 ... AmAirI n 36.65 3.75e ACapAgy 22.05 ... AmCapULtd 15.52 3.05e ACapMtg 19.81 .50 AEagleOut 13.79 2.00 AEP 50.07 .92 AmExp 89.92 .50f AmlntlGrp 49.45 1.00 ARItCapPr 14.24 .81 AmStWtrs 28.81 1.16f AmTower 82.98 1.12 AmWtrWks 43.87 3.36 Amerigas 42.39 2.08 Ameriprise 108.28 - .94 AmeriBrgn 68.58 .24 Ametek 52.86 2.44f Amgen 125.79 .80 Amphenol 88.91 .72 Anadarko 83.39 .10e AnglogldA 18.16 3.03e ABInBev 103.15 1.50e Annaly 10.78 .50e Anworth 5.06 1.00f Apache 84.33 .80 Apollolnv 9.15 12.20 Apple Inc 527.55 .40 ApldMatI 19.07 .61 AquaAms 24.76 .20 ArcelorMit 16.17 .04m ArchCoal 4.18 .96f ArchDan 40.16 .24 ArcosDor 8.88 ... ArenaPhm 7.01 1.52a AresCap 18.49 ... AriadP 8.63 .12 ArkBest 33.40 .60 ArmourRsd 4.29 ... ArmstrWld 53.86 ... ArrayBio 5.04 ... ArrowEl 56.02 ... ArubaNet 21.06 1.36 Ashland 94.16 2.80e AstraZen 68.05 2.48 AtlasPpln 31.01 ... Atmel 8.09 1.48 ATMOS 45.66 ... Autodesk 54.47 1.92 AutoData 76.80 1.16 AveryD 48.79 ... AvidTc hlf 4.93 ... AvisBudg 46.05 1.27f Avista 29.61 .24 Avon 15.30 .92 BB&T Cp 37.70 2.47f BCE g 43.33 .48 BGC Ptrs 7.07 2.32e BHPBiIlplc 65.08 2.28 BP PLC 50.27 9.26e BP Pru 83.20 .39e BRFSA 17.10 ... Baidu 172.53 .60 BakrHu 63.08 .52 BallCorp 54.88 ... BallardPw 2.82 .42e BcBilVArg 12.51 .23e BcoBradpf 11.65 .81e BcoSantSA 9.11 .95e BcoSBrasil 4.99 .12 BankMutl 6.41 .04 BkofAm 16.53 2.96 BkMont g 65.59 .60 BkNYMel 31.80 2.48 BkNovag 57.38 ... BiPVixrs 42.70 .84 Bard 142.44 ... BamesNob 17.55 .20 BarrickG 21.23 ... BasicEnSv 23.51 1.96 Baxter 69.48 .90 Beam Inc 83.22 ... BeazerHm 21.95 ... BedBath 65.99 1.08f Bemis 38.65 ... BerkHB 113.20 .68 BestBuy 25.17 ... BigLots 28.01 ... Biocryst 11.61 ... Biogenldc 345.63 ... BioMarin 82.07 Interestrates DELI The yield on the 10-year Treasury was 2.74 percent Monday. Yields affect rates on mortgages and other consumer loans. PRIME RATE YEST 3.25 6MOAGO 3.25 1 YR AGO 3.25 FED FUNDS .13 .13 .13 ... BlackBerry 9.83 +.69 1.72a BIkHIthSci 39.11 +.83 1.34e Blackstone 32.87 +.81 .80 BlockHR 31.55 +.47 .40m BdwlkPpl 12.63 -.36 1.24 BobEvans 50.71 +1.07 2.92f Boeing 129.59 +1.31 .50 BorgWrns 61.30 +.14 ... BostBeer 232.75 +3.68 ... BostonSci 13.08 -.06 ... BoydGm 11.11 +.32 .48 BrigStrat 22.57 +.19 .96 Brinker 51.77 +.21 1.44f BrMySq 54.31 +.17 4.18e BritATob 105.51 +.95 .12f Broadcom 30.74 -.02 ... BrcdeCm 9.59 +.06 ... Brookdale 31.45 +.90 1.72 Brkflnfra 37.18 +.11 4.35f Buckeye 72.96 -.25 .98f CBLAsc 18.56 +.03 .48 CBS B 66.46 +.40 1.88f CMEGrp 74.32 +.61 1.08f CMSEng 28.34 -.14 ... CNH Indl 11.19 +.07 .60 CSX 27.69 +.37 3.68e CVR Rfng 22.36 +.01 1.10Of CVS Care 71.37 +.17 1.28m CYS Invest 8.65 +.03 .60 CblvsnNY 16.41 +.31 .08 CabotOG s 35.65 -.42 ... CadencePh 13.97 -.01 ... Cadence 15.14 .85e Cal-Maine 52.85 +.40 1.02 CalaCvHi 13.74 +.09 ... Calgon 18.86 -.09 .65f CalifWtr 23.65 +.06 ... Calpine 19.82 -.15 2.74 CalumetSp 27.20 +.05 ... CamcoF 6.51 +.21 2.64f CamdenPT 65.27 -.16 ... Cameron 62.66 +.83 1.25 CampSp 44.19 +.21 1.00f CdnNRgs 56.23 +.52 .80f CdnNRs gs 37.05 +.06 ... CdnSolar 39.75 +1.98 1.20 CapOne 71.73 +.76 ... CapSenL 24.64 +.11 1.24e CapsteadM 12.76 +.09 ... CpstnTurb 1.80 +.03 ... Cardica 1.15 -.01 1.21 CardnlHIth 71.77 +.02 ... CareFusion 41.10 +.02 ... Carmike 29.58 +.47 1.00 Carnival 39.69 +.27 .72 CarpTech 58.83 -.06 ... Carrizo 45.78 +.80 2.40 Caterpillar 97.32 -.18 2.80f CedarF 53.80 +.77 ... Celgene 164.09 +3.12 ... CellThera 3.56 +.14 ... Celladon n 9.50 +2.00 ... CelldexTh 31.54 -.02 .45t Cemex 13.23 -.01 2.02e Cemig pf s 5.66 +.07 .95f CenterPnt 24.38 -.10 2.16 CntryUnk 31.19 +.10 ... Cenveo 3.27 -.02 ... CharterCm 123.58 -1.50 ... Checkpnt 14.35 +.36 ... ChelseaT" 5.96 -.08 .92 ChemFinl 29.36 +.38 ... CheniereEn 50.00 +1.59 .35 ChesEng 27.29 +.72 4.00 Chevron 114.15 +1.47 .28f ChicB&l 80.30 +1.13 .30f Chicos 17.11 -.18 .36a Chimera 3.09 1.24f ChurchDwt 67.44 +1.29 ... CienaCorp 25.18 -.32 .04 Cigna 79.19 +1.85 ... CinciBell 3.48 +.08 1.76f CinnFin 46.65 -.10 .77f Cintas 59.52 -2.14 ... Cirrus 18.40 +.29 .76f Cisco 22.12 -.01 .04 Citigroup 48.98 +.72 ... CitrixSys 59.61 -.19 ... CleanEngy 9.79 +.14 .60 CliffsNRs 21.34 -.63 2.84 Clorox 87.06 +.05 1.35 Coach 47.95 +.30 ... CobaltlEn 18.03 +.31 1.22f CocaCola 37.50 +.32 1.00f CocaCE 47.25 -.09 .64f CogentC 37.50 -2.73 .72 CohStQIR 10.24 +.01 2.06a CohStSelPf 25.06 -.21 1.36 ColgPalm s 61.95 +.39 ... ColonialFS 11.88 +.08 .90f Comcast 51.15 +.10 .90f Comcspcl 49.41 +.23 .76f Comerica 47.54 +.80 ... CmtyHIt r .05 -.00 .20 CmpTask 15.97 -.02 .50 Compuwre 10.62 +.03 1.20f Comtech 31.71 +.20 1.00 ConAgra 28.54 +.04 ... Conns 33.67 +.51 .99 ConnWtrSv 34.02 -.01 2.76 ConocoPhil 66.42 +1.74 1.55 ConsolCom 19.38 +.20 2.52f ConEd 55.75 +.46 ... ContlRes 124.12 +5.94 .42 CooperTire 23.86 +.04 ... CorOnDem 59.86 +.27 .40 Corning 19.31 +.24 1.10 CorpOffP 26.89 -.19 1.24 Costco 113.94 +.75 .20 Cotyn 14.69 +.22 ... CSVInvNG 3.22 +.41 ... CSVLgNGs 29.27 -6.54 ... CSVeIIVST 32.09 +.22 ... CSVxSht rs 7.03 -.04 .55f CrestwdEq 13.28 +.30 ... Crocs 15.55 +.06 1.44f CrosstxLP 30.89 +.86 ... CrownHold 44.35 +.04 ... Ctrip.com 50.10 +.82 2.50 Cummins 146.01 +3.18 ... CybrOpt 7.50 -.20 .44 CypSemi 10.20 +.16 ... CytRx 5.64 +.01 D-E-F .28 DCT Indl 7.69 +.02 .62f DDRCorp 16.37 -.24 .78 DNPSelct 9.81 .15 DR Horton 23.71 +.06 2.62 DTE 71.86 -.43 1.63 DTE En 61 24.79 -.28 .40f Danaher 76.56 +.41 2.20 Darden 51.01 ... DaVitaH s 67.50 +1.37 TREASURIES YEST PVS 1,880 ................................. S P 5 0 1,880 S&P 500 1 ,_- .. Close: 1,847.61 'Change: 11.36 (0.6%) 1,760 ........ 10 DAYS ......... 4,320 ......... A ......... 4 4,120 I......O0DAYS Nasdaq composite Close: 4,292.97 Change: 29.56 (0.7%) 1,8 5 0 .... ............ ............. ................- ,, y ...... 4 4 0 0 .... ...................................................... .............. ......... 1 ,6 o o ............... .............. I............. 4 ,2 0 0 ..o ........... .............. .... .... ... 1 ,70 0 .. ..... .. ....... ............ ............. ............ ....... .. 3 80.... ...... ......... .......... ............ .... ....... 1,6 0.7 o .. ..... ..... ............ .. .. ............. ,............ ,... 3 6 0......... ..... .............. i ............ ............ ... ......... 1 ,6560 0 .................................. ... ... ...... ... ......... ....3, O O. .... ...i........... . 1,6O ...' ............ 6 ............. r4 ......... D... j ........... .......... .."" 3 ,4 OO0 0 ...... ...... -"..... .".... .. J.... ..F " StocksRecap NYSE NASD Vol. (in mil.) 3,648 2,101 Pvs. Volume 3,333 2,077 Advanced 1911 1677 Declined 1201 918 New Highs 254 228 New Lows 16 o .34 DeVryEd 41.51 +1.25 ... DeanFdsrs 14.50 +.07 2.04 Deere 84.80 +.11 ... Delcath h .32 +.01 ... dELIAsh .95 +.19 .24 DeltaAir 32.45 +.69 .25 DenburyR 16.25 +.31 ... Dndreon 2.99 +.02 ... DenisnMg 1.38 +.04 .88 DevonE 64.37 +.70 3.09e Diageo 127.04 +1.09 .50a DiaOffs 48.35 +.34 1.15 Diebold 36.45 +.46 ... Digilntl 10.09 +.26 3.32f DigitalRIt 54.14 +.66 .24 Dillards 83.60 -5.73 ... DirecTV 75.12 +.10 ... DirSPBrrs 32.60 -.43 ... DxGIdBIIrs 52.00 +.96 ... DxFinBrrs 21.50 -.47 ... DxSCBrrs 15.92 -.43 ... DxEMBIIs 23.51 +.04 ... DxFnBulls 87.15 +1.77 ... DirDGdBrs 19.04 -.25 1.19e DxSCBuIIll s 78.61 +1.96 ... DxSPBuIIs 63.23 +.87 .80 Discover 57.44 +.73 .86f Disney 80.73 +.60 ... DollarGen 58.03 +.54 ... DollarTree 52.33 +.36 2.40f DomRescs 71.29 -.10 .80 Dominos 74.69 +1.44 1.04 DonlleyRR 19.04 +.68 1.48f DowChm 46.95 -.01 1.64f DrPepSnap 51.75 +.01 .59 DryStrt 8.05 -.01 ... DryShips 3.60 +.09 1.80 DuPont 64.58 -.29 .84 DufPUC 10.37 +.03 3.12 DukeEngy 71.11 -.38 .68 DukeRlty 16.58 +.01 ... Dynasil 1.77 +.55 ... Dynavax 1.90 .15e E-House 12.59 -1.35 ... E-Trade 22.71 +.34 ... eBay 56.30 +1.71 .40 EMCCp 25.69 +.19 .75 EOG Res 180.40 +2.40 .20 EarthUnk 3.87 -.14 1.68 Eaton 74.98 +1.48 1.05 EVEEq2 13.27 -.02 .98 EVTxMGIo 10.23 +.03 1.10f Ecolab 102.39 +.20 1.42f Edisonlnt 51.50 +.14 ... EdwLfSci 68.90 +.66 ... Elbitlmg h .22 +.06 .06e EldorGIdg 7.02 -.14 1.72 EmersonEI 64.32 +.90 1.02 EmpDist 23.80 -.09 2.17 EnbrdgEPt 26.68 -.47 1.40f Enbridge 42.90 -.03 .28 EnCanag 19.39 +.48 ... EndoPhrm 78.90 +.45 2.00 Energizer 95.51 +.19 3.68f EngyTsfr 53.63 -.11 .70 EnnisInc 15.70 -.08 3.00f ENSCO 53.29 +.87 3.32 Entergy 64.12 -.33 2.80f EntPrPt 65.61 +.24 ... EricksnAC 20.26 -.48 .43e Ericsson 12.69 +.06 .20 ExcoRes 4.91 +.14 1.24 Exelon 30.39 -.03 ... ExpScripts 74.35 +.34 2.52 ExxonMbl 96.44 +1.41 ... FMCTech 50.66 +.64 .48 FNBCpPA 11.99 +.18 ... Facebook 70.78 +2.19 1.24f FamilyDIr 66.16 +.45 1.00 Fastenal 46.00 +.39 .60 FedExCp 134.87 -.03 .12 FedNatHId 13.28 +.35 2.00 Ferrellgs 24.98 -.02 .72 FidlNFin 33.08 -.14 ... Fifth&Pac 31.46 +.77 1.00 FifthStFin 9.71 .48 FifthThird 21.61 +.17 ... Finisar 23.40 -1.14 .20 FstHorizon 11.52 +.06 .32 FstNiagara 8.82 +.11 ... FstSolar 57.75 +1.82 1.44m FirstEngy 31.70 .64 FstMerit 20.31 +.31 ... Flextrn 9.42 +.24 .45 FlowrsFds 20.71 -.06 .84f Fluor 78.93 -.26 .50f FordM 15.18 +.02 ... ForestLab 98.25 +1.37 ... ForestOil 3.17 +.09 .48f FBHmSec 44.73 -.25 .48f FrankRess 53.52 +1.04 1.25a FMCG 33.21 -.15 ... Freescale 22.41 -.30 .40 FrontierCm 4.59 -.04 ... Frontline 4.17 +.25 ... FuelCellE 1.70 +.02 ... Fusion-io 10.80 +.16 G-H-I 1.84 GMAC44cld25.42 -.02 .64f GNC 46.60 -.31 ... GTAdvTc 14.14 +2.03 1.08 GabDvlnc 21.85 -.02 .80 GabMultT 11.17 .60 GabUtil 6.66 -.02 ... GalenaBio 4.01 +.10 1.10 GameStop 36.05 +.49 .52p Gam&Lsrn 37.77 -.46 NET 1YR CHG AGO 3-month T-bill .04 0.04 ... .12 6-month T-bill .07 0.08 -0.01 .13 52-wk T-bill .10 0.10 ... .15 2-year T-note .32 0.32 ... .25 5-year T-note 1.55 1.54 +0.01 .83 10-year T-note 2.74 2.73 +0.01 1.96 30-year T-bond 3.70 3.69 +0.01 3.15 NET 1YR BONDS YEST PVS CHG AGO Barclays LongT-Bdldx 3.51 3.49 +0.02 2.87 Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.86 4.86 ... 4.06 Barclays USAggregate 2.33 2.36 -0.03 1.91 Barclays US High Yield 5.32 5.37 -0.05 5.91 Moodys MA AACorp Idx 4.44 4.52 -0.08 3.91 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.78 1.77 +0.01 1.11 Barclays US Corp 3.07 3.09 -0.02 2.80 DOW DOW Trans. DOW Util. NYSE Comp. NASDAQ S&P 500 S&P 400 Wilshire 5000 Russell 2000 .80 Gap 42.92 +.15 1.92f Garmin 51.70 -.27 ... Geeknet 14.64 +.17 2.10Oe GAInv 34.49 +.20 2.24 GenDynaml108.76 +1.31 .88 GenElec 25.29 +.35 .56f GenGrPrp 22.41 +.15 1.52 GenMills 49.85 +.34 1.20 GenMotors 36.55 -.14 2.14f GenesisEn 51.49 -.85 .56 Gentex 31.45 -.06 ... Genworth 15.35 +.14 .10e Gerdau 6.49 +.08 ... GeronCp 4.93 +.05 ... GileadSci 83.57 +.98 2.47e GlaxoSKIn 55.75 +.06 .40 GlimchRt 9.55 -.05 ... GluMobile 4.76 +.06 .09r GoldFLtd 3.99 -.03 .60 Goldcrpg 27.63 +.03 2.20 GoldmanS 166.54 +2.04 ... GoodrPet 12.94 +.27 .20 Goodyear 26.44 -.10 ... Google 1212.51 +8.72 ... vjGrace 100.14 +.67 ... GrafTech 9.53 +.02 ... GramrcyP 5.64 10.00e GNIron 20.44 -.51 .92 GtPlainEn 25.88 -.27 1.00 GreenMtC 121.49 -1.55 1.68 GreifA 49.94 -1.05 .20 Griffinh 30.43 +.22 ... Groupon 7.78 -.25 .14e GpTelevisa 29.31 +.46 .64e GuangRy 22.20 -.69 2.18f HCPInc 37.82 +.71 ... HainCel 88.44 +.94 ... HalconRes 4.00 +.24 .60 Hallibrtn 56.37 +1.07 1.20f Hanesbrds 74.35 +.74 1.48 Hanoverlns 58.59 +.44 1.10Of HarleyD 64.78 +.46 .82 Harsco 24.69 -.70 .60 HartfdFn 34.64 +.33 2.60e HatterasF 19.32 +.13 1.24 HawaiiEl 25.17 -.07 3.18f HItCrREIT 58.03 +1.25 .68f HlthCSvc 26.72 +.13 .01e HeclaM 3.57 -.03 ... Hemisphrx .43 +.04 ... HercOffsh 4.73 +.19 .24 Hersha 5.35 +.07 1.94 Hershey 108.07 +.37 ... Hertz 27.51 +.01 1.00 Hess 81.45 +.28 .58 HewlettP 29.92 +.13 .70 Hillshire 36.82 +.31 ... HilltopH 23.63 -.04 .25 e HimaxTch 13.58 +.16 1.20a HollyFront 47.39 +1.26 1.56 HomeDp 77.87 +.13 ... HomeAway 46.98 -.76 79e Honda 36.12 -.02 1.80 HonwIllntI 93.76 -.17 .80f Hormel 46.95 +.24 1.92 HospPT 26.29 -.11 .56f HostHotls 19.62 +.08 ... HovnanE 5.74 -.14 1.37e HuanPwr 35.75 -.40 2.00f HubbelB 119.27 +.32 .16 HudsCity 9.34 +.12 1.08 Humana 113.69+10.87 .20 HuntBncsh 9.27 +.16 .80f Huntgtnlng 98.09 -.01 ... IAMGIdg 3.94 -.06 ... iGateCorp 35.00 +.24 ... ING 14.52 +.09 ... iShGold 12.97 +.13 1.44e iShBrazil 40.75 -.01 .44e iShGerm 31.74 +.16 .13e iShJapan 11.64 +.13 .90e iShSKor 60.23 +.35 .26e iSTaiwn 13.95 -.04 .50e iSh UK 21.36 +.13 ... iShSilver 21.18 +.21 2.19e iShSelDiv 71.51 +.20 1.02e iShChinaLC 35.31 -.43 3.35e iSCorSP500185.86 +.78 .86e iShEMIdkts 39.43 3.34e iSh20yrT 106.40 -.27 1.70e iS Eafe 67.55 +.58 6.09e iShiBxHYB 94.38 +.21 1.41e iShR2K 116.51 +.85 2.24e iShHiDiv 69.22 +.14 2.37e iShUSPfd 38.39 -.03 .95e iShTech 90.75 +.45 2.37e iShREst 67.75 +.11 .03e iShHmCnst 25.27 -.01 76e iShUSEngy 49.93 +.76 1.72 Idacorp 55.33 -.34 ... IderaPhm 6.18 +.18 1.68 ITW 81.74 +.26 ... IndBkMI 12.18 +.10 ... Infoblox 22.63 +1.27 1.00f IngerRd 59.97 +.56 1.68f Ingredion 65.38 +.31 .57 InlandRE 10.41 +.05 ... InovioPhm 3.72 +.50 ... IntgDv 12.77 +.62 2.72 IntegrysE 56.54 -.19 .90 Intel 24.63 +.21 ... Intellichk .76 -.04 ... InterceptP 373.12 +2.95 ... InterNAP 7.91 -.02 3.80 IBM 183.45 +.66 .44f IntlGame 14.90 +.20 1.40 IntPap 48.89 -.27 .38f Interpublic 17.17 +.33 Foreign Exchange The dollar was little changed against other major currencies. It was nearly flat against the Japanese pound, and it dipped modestly against the euro and the British pound. WA iaa HIGH 16300.04 7414.53 528.03 10426.94 4311.12 1858.71 1371.76 19924.40 1180.29 LOW 16102.27 7309.42 521.94 10321.58 4272.11 1836.78 1357.20 19689.26 1166.74 .80 Intersectns 6.44 -.08 .76 Intuit 77.41 +.17 ... IntSurg 438.54 +3.35 .90 Invesco 33.83 +.29 ... Isis 58.35 -.65 .38r ItauUnibH 13.24 +.10 J-K-L ... JA Solar 10.37 +.37 ... JDS Uniph 13.40 -.02 1.52 JPMorgCh 58.03 +.42 ... JacobsEng 60.03 -.07 .28 JanusCap 11.33 +.31 ... JetBlue 8.97 +.02 2.64 JohnJn 91.11 -.41 .88 JohnsnCti 49.72 ... JosABank 60.04 +4.99 ... JnprNtwk 27.58 -.37 .10 KB Home 18.66 -.34 1.40e KKR 24.15 +.17 .88 KKR Fn 12.20 +.05 2.09 KKR Fn 41 27.46 +.04 ... KandiTech 15.56 +2.20 1.12f KCSouthn 94.60 -.98 1.84 Kellogg 60.71 +.76 ... KeryxBio 16.49 +.13 ... KeyEngy 8.86 +.39 .22 Keycorp 12.97 +.12 3.24 KimbClk 110.16 +.31 .90 Kimco 21.73 -.06 5.44f KindME 74.32 -4.12 1.64 KindMorg 32.10 -.93 ... KindrMwt 2.02 -.22 5.44t KindMM 70.65 -3.41 ... Kinross g 5.27 +.03 ... KodiakOg 12.18 +.38 1.40 Kohls 51.95 +.06 2.10 KraftFGp 55.12 +.03 ... KratosDef 8.10 +.18 ... KrispKrm 18.27 +.30 .66 Kroger 39.78 +.18 ... Kulicke 11.50 -.05 1.36f L Brands 53.78 +.25 2.40f L-3Com 116.30 +.72 .12 LSI Corp 11.10 +.02 2.04 LTCPrp 37.31 +.65 .24a Landstar 58.83 -.32 2.00f LVSands 84.41 +3.52 1.12 LaSalleH 30.62 +.39 1.20 LeggPlat 31.36 -.03 .16 LennarA 41.82 -.03 ... Level3 38.79 +.42 .37e LbtyASE 5.86 +.04 1.90 LibtProp 36.85 -.21 ...LifeLock 20.32 -1.47 ... Lifevantge 1.36 +.01 1.96 LillyEli 58.03 +.07 ... Linkedln 199.59 +6.97 2.90 LinnEngy 33.56 +.21 5.32 LockhdM 166.14 +1.81 2.46f Lorillard 48.22 +.17 ... LaPac 17.85 -.05 .72 Lowes 47.22 +.16 .76e Luxottica 54.93 +.95 2.40 LyonBasA 85.97 +.32 M-N-O 2.80 M&TBk 114.90 +1.39 ... MBIA 12.82 +.27 .50 MCGCap 4.45 +.01 1.00 MDC 29.21 -.30 .71 MDU Res 34.78 +.23 .80m MFAFncl 7.74 +.03 ... MGICInv 9.02 +.09 ... MGM Rsts 27.84 +.79 1.20 MackCali 22.40 +.55 1.00 Macys 53.06 -.65 ... MadCatz g .51 +.08 ... MagHRes 8.44 -.49 .08 Manitowoc 30.42 -.01 ... MannKd 6.40 +.38 .52 Manulifeg 19.15 +.09 .76 MarathnO 33.89 +.63 1.68 MarathPet 88.12 +.81 ... MVJrGIdrs 43.78 +.87 .19e MktVGold 26.70 +.17 .54e MV OilSvc 48.63 +1.08 .74e MktVRus 25.73 +.07 .15e MVPreRMu 24.60 +.03 3.44f MarkWest 70.10 -.38 .68 MarlntA 53.47 +.96 3.14f MartinMid 43.32 -.47 .24 MarvellT 15.42 -.18 .30 Masco 22.27 -.17 .44 MasterCd s 75.96 +.26 1.52f Mattel 35.96 +.41 1.04 Maximlntg 31.74 +.58 ... McDrmlnt 8.64 -.04 3.24 McDnlds 96.50 +.05 1.00a MeadWvco 35.89 +.19 ... Medgenics 8.42 -.28 .84 MedProp 13.10 +.03 1.12 Medtrnic 57.60 +.48 ... MelcoCrwn 42.88 +.61 .72 MensW 48.51 +3.40 1.76f Merck 56.18 +.15 2.46 MercGn 44.76 -.16 1.73f Meredith 44.96 +.89 ... Menritor 12.20 +.26 1.10 MetLife 50.87 +.35 ... MicronT 24.75 -.33 1.12 Microsoft 37.69 -.29 ... Microvish 2.43 -.40 ... Middleby 263.39 +.85 .76 MdsxWatr 20.24 -.10 ... MillenMda 6.08 +.19 .94e MobileTele 17.49 +.02 ... Molycorp 5.47 +.06 .56 Mondelez 34.40 +.10 MAJORS CLOSE 16207.14 7340.57 522.05 10369.52 4292.97 1847.61 1363.29 19812.58 1174.55 CHG. +103.84 +31.97 -1.42 +62.62 +29.56 +11.36 +6.73 +123.32 +9.92 %CHG. +0.64% +0.44% -0.27% +0.61% +0.69% +0.62% +0.50% +0.63% +0.85% 1.72 Monsanto 108.97 -3.48 ... MoogA 62.66 +1.11 .20 MorgStan 30.31 +.69 1.00 Mosaic 48.00 -.03 ... Mylan 51.05 -.87 ... MyriadG 38.14 +.78 ... NIIl Hldg 2.79 -.15 ... NPSPhm 39.06 +.49 ... NO Mobile 19.65 +1.15 .48 NRGEgy 28.88 +.32 .61e NTT"DOCO 16.55 +.26 ... NXP Semi 55.55 -.60 .16 Nabors 22.18 +.18 ... NBGrcers 4.53 -.18 1.50 NatFuGas 75.95 +.11 3.17e NatGrid 69.55 +.61 3.08f NtHIthlnv 61.31 +.50 1.04 NOilVarco 75.94 +1.14 ... NektarTh 13.63 -.02 ... Neogens 43.74 +.47 .60 NetApp 40.09 +.20 ... Netflix 447.00+14.77 1.68 NJRscs 44.93 -.45 .35e NewOriEd 32.39 +.39 .70a NewResdn 6.46 +.20 1.00 NYCmtyB 15.93 +.19 1.08 NYMtgTr 7.48 +.02 .40b Newcastle 4.84 +.04 ... NewfldExp 25.32 +.62 .60m NewmtM 23.67 +.29 ... NewsCpAn 17.94 +.26 2.90f NextEraEn 91.78 -.78 1.00 NiSource 35.44 +.04 .96 NikeB 77.84 +1.36 ... NipponTT 28.08 +.35 1.50f NobleCorp 31.65 +.49 .56 NobleEn s 69.33 +2.47 ... NokiaCp 7.62 +.16 .48b NordicAm 10.20 +.03 1.20 Nordstrm 58.61 -.63 2.16f NorflkSo 91.27 +.80 ... NA Pall g .36 -.00 1.57f NoestUt 44.41 -.24 2.63e NthnTEn 24.70 +.68 2.44 NorthropG 122.12 +1.65 .84f NStarRlt 15.05 +.13 .52a NwstBcsh 14.32 +.17 1.84 NwstNG 41.82 -.12 ... NovaGldg 3.63 +.05 2.72e Novartis 83.52 +.87 ... Novavax 6.01 +.25 .64e NovoNord s 45.82 +.95 ... NuanceCm 15.30 +.23 1.48 Nucor 49.70 -.72 .89 NuvDivA 13.39 -.03 1.08 NuvEqtP 12.63 +.08 .88 NuvMuOpp 13.59 -.07 .96a NvlQI 14.11 -.03 .80a NvMAd 12.93 -.02 .80a NvAMT-Fr 15.77 -.06 .85 NvNYP 13.80 +.04 .92 NuvPP 14.21 -.09 .76 NvPfdlnco 9.19 -.03 .86 NvPMI 13.10 -.19 .86 NuvPI 13.21 -.06 .89a NuvPI2 13.50 -.04 .85 NuvPI4 12.26 -.08 .82 NuvQInc 13.19 -.04 .34 Nvidia 18.91 +.27 ... NxStageMd 13.75 -.02 .90 OGE Egy s 35.97 -.40 2.88f OcciPet 96.07 +.68 .48 OceanFst 18.14 +.76 ... OcwenFn 39.00 +1.46 ... OfficeDpt 5.35 +.21 .45e OiSA 1.62 +.01 .44f OldNBcp 13.63 +.23 .73f OldRepub 15.41 .80 Olin 26.00 +.02 1.96f OmegaHlt 31.93 +.51 ... OmegaP 11.62 -.04 ... OnSmcnd 9.42 +.04 ... OncoGenex 11.58 +.01 2.92f OneokPtrs 56.14 +.60 ... OpkoHlth 8.94 +.11 ... OplinkC 17.00 -.15 .48 Oracle 38.14 +.04 ...Orbotch 13.81 +.17 ... Organovo 10.32 -.18 ... Orthfx 22.20 +.66 .60 OshkoshCp 56.84 +.46 1.21f OtterTail 30.61 +.01 .64 OwensCorn 45.05 +.08 P-Q-R 1.82 PG&ECp 44.02 +.08 1.76 PNC 81.34 +1.11 .74f PNMRes 25.45 -.22 1.77e POSCO 67.61 +.02 2.44 PPG 188.52 -1.35 1.49f PPLCorp 31.81 +.01 .80a Paccar 64.19 +1.82 ... PaloAltNet 76.78 +3.16 ... Pandora 37.26 +.08 ... PaneraBrd 184.41 +1.01 ... ParametS 14.46 -.34 ... ParkDrl 8.23 +.30 1.92f ParkerHan 118.64 +.87 .40f PattUTI 30.40 +.78 .34 PeabdyE 17.11 +.13 1.68 Pembinag 36.20 +.35 .48 Pengrthg 6.82 +.08 ... PnnNGm 12.10 +.49 ... PennVa 15.01 +.86 .56 PennWst g 8.24 +.31 1.12 PennantPk 11.65 +.05 ... Penney 5.23 -.41 .72f Penske 42.40 +.31 CLOSE CHG USD per British Pound 1.6665 +.( Canadian Dollar 1.1061 -.( USD per Euro 1.3735 -.( Japanese Yen 102.49 Mexican Peso 13.2460 -.( EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLE EAST Israeli Shekel Norwegian Krone South African Rand Swedish Krona Swiss Franc ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar Chinese Yuan Hong Kong Dollar Indian Rupee Singapore Dollar South Korean Won Taiwan Dollar 3.5162 6.0366 10.7659 6.5053 .8890 1.1063 6.0985 7.7596 62.075 1.2627 1074.50 30.35 1YR. %CHG AGO +.10% 1.5242 -.60% 1.0231 -.07% 1.3180 -.03% 93.42 -.10% 12.7109 -.35% 3.7073 +.66% 5.6750 +1.51% 8.8561 +.33% 6.4244 -.21% .9303 -.75% .9689 +.11% 6.2395 +.05% 7.7561 -.11% 54.281 -.39% 1.2373 -.26% 1085.56 -.03% 29.66 Pentair 79.52 +.35 PeopUtdF 14.20 +.14 PepBoy 12.94 +.27 PepcoHold 20.62 -.05 PepsiCo 78.88 +.66 Perrigo 160.51 +1.45 PetSmart 63.79 -1.04 PetrbrsA 12.33 +.24 Petrobras 11.67 +.24 Pfizer 31.99 +.53 Pharmacyc151.48 -.13 PhilipMor 79.17 +.20 PhilipsNV 34.90 +.19 Phillips66 76.25 +1.30 PhoenxCos 48.05 +.81 PiedNG 33.59 PimlncStr2 10.44 -.05 PinWst 54.44 -.29 PioNtrl 194.74 +7.66 PitnyBw 24.68 -.43 PlainsAAP 52.97 -.03 PlugPowrh 3.69 +.06 PlumCrk 42.49 +.10 Polaris 130.55 +.72 Potash 33.11 -.22 PwshDB 26.31 +.11 PwShs QQQ90.41 +.48 PranaBio 9.03 +1.00 Praxair 127.15 -.92 PrecCastpt 257.08 +.68 priceline 1313.67 -1.98 PrinFncl 44.88 +.40 ProAssur 46.11 -.23 ProLogis 40.69 +.08 ProShtS&P 25.12 -.12 ProUltSP 102.18 +1.01 PUVixST rs 63.02 -1.06 ProctGam 77.86 -.11 ProgsvCp 23.76 -.16 ProUShSP 29.42 -.25 PUShQQQ rs56.08 -.69 PShtQQQ rs51.63 -1.02 PUShSPX rs59.36 -.79 ProspctCap 11.37 +.03 Prudent 84.96 +1.03 PSEG 36.73 +.15 PubStrg 166.70 +.26 PulteGrp 20.42 +.05 PMMI 6.99 -.03 QEPRes 32.38 +.72 QlikTech 29.31 +1.17 Qualcom 75.43 -.18 Questar 23.43 -.26 Questcor 79.46 +2.95 QksilvRes 3.51 +.05 RF MicD 7.03 +1.22 RadioShk 2.49 -.04 RLauren 159.27 +.87 Ravenlnds 37.90 +.59 Rayonier 46.04 +.06 Raytheon 98.22 +1.62 Realogy 45.75 -.47 Rltylnco 43.92 +.51 RedwdTr 19.51 +.62 RegncyEn 27.28 +.09 RegionsFn 10.44 +.20 RelStlAI 68.89 -1.25 Replgn 16.43 +.21 ResrceCap 5.99 -.02 RetailOpp 14.56 -.02 RexahnPh 1.11 +.03 ReynAmer 49.05 +.43 RigelPh 3.62 +.17 RioTinto 58.75 -.94 RiteAid 6.53 -.14 RiverbedT 19.85 -1.15 RockwlAut 120.56 +1.24 RockColl 82.82 +.85 Rogers 62.54 +2.29 Roper 135.31 +.39 RossStrs 69.27 +1.82 RoyalBkg 65.50 +.37 RylCarb 52.53 +.66 RoyDShllB 79.22 +.58 RuckusW 14.23 +.36 Ryland 43.04 -.01 S-T-U S&TBcp 22.30 +.45 SCANA 49.35 -.25 SLMCp 23.96 +.12 SM Energy 73.45 +.56 SpdrDJIA 161.66 +.85 SpdrGold 128.99 +1.41 S&P500ETF184.91+1.02 SpdrHome 32.90 +.07 SpdrLehHY 41.22 +.07 SpdrS&P RB38.88 +.73 SpdrOGEx 70.74 +1.74 SABESPs 9.28 -.10 SabnR 51.01 -.00 Safeway 37.03 +.19 Saial Incs 34.23 +.17 StJoe 18.09 -.25 Salesforcs 63.91 +.32 SalixPhm 108.26 +2.89 SallyBty 28.50 +.30 SJuanB 17.59 -.43 SanDisk 75.81 +1.01 SandRdge 6.59 +.19 Sanofi 51.35 +.66 SareptaTh 30.05 +2.13 Schlmbrg 92.72 +2.65 Schwab 26.53 +.28 ScorpioTk 10.17 +.75 SeadrillLtd 37.68 +.85 SeagateT 51.16 +.39 SearsHldgs 38.05 -2.88 Commodities Crude oil rose for the first time in three days, and gold reached its highest settle- ment price since October. Natural gas tumbled as traders recali- brated their ex- pectations for demand. 2.64f SempraEn 92.57 -.43 1.56 SenHous 21.34 -.09 2.20f Sherwin 194.53 +.94 1.56 ShipFin 17.77 +.06 .43e SiderurNac 4.78 -.03 .45e SilvWhtng 25.83 -.01 5.00f SimonProp 159.91 +.35 ... Sina 76.08 +3.13 ... SiriusXM 3.59 -.02 ... Skullcandy 8.01 +.15 ... SkywksSol 34.40 +1.68 ... SmithMicr 1.94 2.32 Smucker 98.70 +.76 1.76 SnapOn 109.27 +.50 ... SodaStrm 39.82 -.64 1.60 SolarCap 22.50 +.16 ... SolarCity 78.55 +2.69 1.24 SonocoP 41.22 -.17 ... Sonus 3.81 +.05 .25e SonyCp 17.40 +.28 1.00e SouFun 75.01 -4.98 3.20f SourcC 69.00 +.10 1.89 SoJerlnd 55.21 -.24 2.03 SouthnCo 42.12 -.23 .16 SwstAirl 22.16 +.40 ... SwstnEngy 43.29 +.48 2.72f SovranSS 71.69 -.44 1.34f SpectraEn 37.52 -.12 .66 SpiritRCn 10.91 +.09 ... Sprint n 8.40 +.11 .96e SP Matls 46.03 -.16 .83e SP HIthC 59.25 +.44 1.02e SPCnSt 41.75 +.15 77e SP Consum 65.47 +.27 1.52e SP Engy 87.71 +1.30 .32e SPDRFncl 21.64 +.16 .87e SPInds 51.78 +.39 .61e SPTech 36.09 +.14 1.46e SP Util 40.45 -.10 ... StdPac 8.54 -.03 2.00 StanBlkDk 82.08 +.34 .48 Staples 13.39 +.30 .33 StarGas 5.67 +.02 ... StarScient 1.02 +.11 1.04 Starbucks 72.56 1.35f StarwdHtl 81.39 +1.29 1.04 StateStr 69.07 +.55 .44 StlDynam 17.07 -.59 3.50 SubPpne 43.32 -.68 ... SuffolkBcp 19.91 +.20 .36a SunHydrl 42.14 +.04 .92f Suncorgs 33.36 +.43 ... SunEdison 16.79 +.25 ... SunPower 34.50 +.71 .40 SunTrst 37.59 +.37 .32 SupEnrgy 28.75 +.77 ... Supvalu 6.12 +.02 ... SwiftTrans 24.33 +.05 .60 Symantec 20.84 +.31 .04 Synovus 3.44 +.01 ... SyntaPhm 7.01 +.57 1.16f Sysco 35.97 -.07 ... T-MoblUS n 32.31 +.28 3.24 TCPpLn 46.70 -.29 .48a TDAmeritr 33.74 +.40 1.00 TE Connect 57.97 +.50 .88 TECO 16.70 .58 TJX 60.39 +.31 .50e TaiwSemi 17.69 -.05 ... TakeTwo 19.61 +.32 .27 TalismE g 10.44 -.01 1.72 Target 56.14 -.10 2.00 Taubmn 71.02 +.14 ... TenetHIth 48.33 +1.46 ... Tenneco 60.64 -.05 ... Teradata 45.66 +.08 .24 Teradyn 20.19 -.04 .20 Terex 43.04 +.92 12.82eTerraNitro 163.57 -4.29 ... TeslaMot 217.65 +8.05 1.28e TevaPhrm 48.20 -.25 1.20 Texlnst 44.45 +.30 .60f TexRdhse 26.26 +.34 1.88 Textainer 37.21 +.79 .08 Textron 39.19 +.88 .60 ThermoFis 123.37 +.19 ...3D Sys s 76.39 -4.35 3.42f 3M Co 132.20 +.63 ... TibcoSft 21.47 +.35 1.28f THortong 52.34 +.01 3.00f TW Cable 139.16 -1.38 1.27f TimeWarn 65.01 +.28 1.00f Timken 59.17 +.22 ... TollBros 38.34 +.15 ... TorchEngy .45 .68 Torchmark 76.04 -.04 1.72f TorDBkgs 44.62 -.02 3.23e Total SA 63.15 +.88 ... TowerGp If 2.73 -.03 2.24 Transocn 43.92 +.78 2.00 Travelers 83.44 -.35 .68e TriContI 19.76 +.09 2.50 TriCntI pf 45.00 . ... TrinaSolar 15.06 +.39 .60 Trinity 69.01 +.93 ... TriOQuint 11.64 +2.41 .26 TrstNY 6.61 +.12 2.72f Tuppwre 77.89 +.27 ... TurqHillRs 3.66 +.07 .25 21stCFoxA 33.17 +.23 .25 21stCFoxB 32.30 +.17 ... Twitter n 55.78 -.14 1.17e TwoHrblnv 10.20 +.13 .64 Tycolntl 42.55 +.26 .30 Tyson 38.86 -.05 .94 UDR 25.65 -.04 1.13 UGICorp 44.07 +.20 1.73 UlLHoId 39.61 -.39 1.74 UNSEngy 60.39 -.11 ... UltraPtg 25.70 +.60 ... UnderArmr115.23 +2.55 .15 UniFirst 108.10 -7.90 3.64f UnionPac 179.61 +.49 ... Unit 56.52 +1.33 ... UtdContl 46.10 +.50 2.68f UPS B 95.95 -.16 ... UtdRentals 87.43 +.84 .92 US Bancrp 40.80 +.46 ... USNGas 26.12 -1.57 ... USOilFd 36.79 +.10 .20 USSteel 24.16 -.84 2.36 UtdTech 116.49 +1.11 1.12 UtdhlthGp 76.01 +2.20 2.04 UnvslCp 55.87 +.48 .58 UnumGrp 33.90 +.35 ... Ur-Energy 1.49 +.08 ... UraniumEn 1.64 -.02 V-W-X-Y-Z 1.05 VF Corp s 58.84 +.35 78e ValeSA 14.38 -.35 .78e ValeSApf 12.64 -.34 1.00f ValeroE 50.92 +.69 .44m VlyNBcp 10.00 +.13 ... ValVisA 5.83 +.04 2.24e VangTotBd 81.13 -.02 1.79e VangTSM 96.65 +.55 2.75e VangREIT 69.88 +.17 1.39e VangDivAp 73.84 +.35 1.15e VangEmg 39.03 -.04 1.64e VangEur 60.02 +.46 1.09e VangFTSE 41.85 +.35 1.44 Vectren 37.92 -.04 2.90f Ventas 61.71 +1.09 .91e VeoliaEnv 17.75 -.04 ... Verisign 54.72 -.27 2.12 VerizonCm 46.23 -1.04 1.20 ViacomB 86.98 +.12 .40a ViadCorp 24.02 +.58 1.60 Visa 226.19 +2.83 .24 Vishaylnt 13.86 +.02 ... Vivus 6.75 -.02 ... VMware 96.69 +.28 ... Vodafone 41.20 +1.53 ... Vonage 4.59 +.05 .20f VulcanM 65.03 -.70 1.36f WD40 71.42 +.98 3.48f WPCarey 62.47 +.11 ... WPXEngy 18.45 +.50 1.92f WalMart 73.35 +.23 1.26 Walgrn 66.52 +.20 .04 WalterEn 10.16 -.15 1.20 WREIT 23.91 +.17 1.50f WsteMInc 41.06 +.07 ... Waters 113.59 +.28 ... WaveSysrs 1.12 +.15 ... Weathflntl 15.60 +.60 .60 WebsterFn 30.57 +.50 1.30f WeinRlt 30.69 -.15 1.75f WellPoint 90.93 +2.38 1.20 WellsFargo 46.08 +.48 .20 WendysCo 9.99 +.09 1.36 WestarEn 34.73 -.30 1.02 WAstEMkt 11.91 +.07 .38 WAstlnfSc 11.51 +.01 .50 WstnUnion 16.35 +.31 1.92e Westpacs 30.47 +.65 .88 Weyerhsr 30.21 +.03 2.50 Whrlpl 140.87 +2.07 .48f WholeFds 52.88 +.12 1.61f WmsCos 41.77 -.29 1.00 Windstrm 7.95 +.09 1.56f WiscEngy 43.76 -.16 1.24e WTJpHedg 48.16 +.54 .13e WT India 16.78 +.07 .32 Woodward 43.53 +.19 .48 WIdW Ent 23.99 -.68 5.00f Wynn 235.59 +7.24 ... XOMA 8.85 +.37 1.20f XcelEngy 29.98 -.07 .25f Xerox 10.78 +.04 1.16f Xilinx 51.34 +.53 ... Yahoo 37.42 +.13 .15m Yamanag 10.38 -.06 ... Yandex 36.47 -.19 ... Yelp 94.67 +2.85 ... YingliGm 6.14 +.08 .57 YorkWater 20.45 +.18 ... YoukuTud 30.37 -.60 1.48 YumBrnds 72.97 +.12 ... Zagg 4.30 +.08 ... ZaleCp 21.18 +.14 .80 Zimmer 95.59 +.19 .29f Zoetis 29.70 +.09 ... Zogenix 4.91 +.23 .92e ZweigFd 14.70 +.06 ... Zynga 5.00 Stock Footnotes: Stock Footnotes. cild Issue has been called for redemption by company, d New 52-week low. ec Company for- merfy listed on the American Exchange's Emerging Company Mar- ketplace. g Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars, h Does not meet continued-listing standards. If Late filing with SEC. n - Stock was a new issue in the last year. The 52-week high and low fig- ures date only from the beginning of trading, pf Preferred stock issue, pr Preferences. pp Holder owes installments of purchase price. rt Right to buy 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 distnib- uted. wt Warrant, allowing a purchase of a stock, u New 52-week high. un Unit,, including more than one security, vj Company in bankruptcy or receivership, or being reorganized under the bankrupt- cy law. Appears in front of the name. Stocks in bold are worth at least $5 and changed 5 percent or more in price. 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, e -Amount declared or paid in last 12 months. Current annual rate, which was increased by most recent dividend announcement, i Sum of dividends paid after stock split, no regular rate. I Sum of dividends paid this year. Most recent dividend was omitted or deferred, k Declared or paid this year, a cumulative issue with dividends in arrears, m Current annual rate, which was decreased by most recent dividend announcement, p Initial divi- dend, annual rate not known, yield not shown, r Declared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, t Paid in stock, approxi- mate cash value on ex-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. 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, usually a marketing fee and either a sales or redemption fee. NA not available, p previous day's net asset value, s fund split shares during the week. x fund paid a distribution during the week. Source. Morningstar and the Associated Press. FUELS CLOSE Crude Oil (bbl) 102.82 Ethanol (gal) 2.14 Heating Oil (gal) 3.09 Natural Gas (mm btu) 5.45 Unleaded Gas (gal) 2.83 METALS CLOSE Gold (oz) 1338.30 Silver (oz) 22.05 Platinum (oz) 1441.40 Copper (Ib) 3.36 Palladium (oz) 742.90 AGRICULTURE CLOSE Cattle (Ib) 1.45 Coffee (Ib) 1.76 Corn (bu) 4.51 Cotton (Ib) 0.88 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 365.30 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.46 Soybeans (bu) 13.87 Wheat (bu) 6.18 PVS. 102.20 2.07 3.10 6.14 2.83 PVS. 1323.90 21.78 1427.90 3.34 739.80 PVS. 1.45 1.69 4.53 0.87 363.60 1.47 13.71 6.10 %CHG +0.61 -0.39 -11.25 +0.01 %CHG +1.09 +1.24 +0.95 +0.69 +0.42 %CHG +0.42 +4.18 -0.33 +0.95 +0.47 -0.14 +1.15 +1.31 %YTD +4.5 +12.0 +0.3 +28.7 +1.7 %YTD +11.4 +14.0 +5.1 -2.4 +3.6 %YTD +7.9 +58.6 +7.0 +3.9 +1.4 +7.3 +5.6 +2.1 SThe Sun/Tuesday, February 25, 2014 WORLD NEWS www.sunnewspapers.net WIRE Page 7 I WORLD Chinese ships use water cannons on Philipines ships MANILA, Philippines (Bloomberg) Chinese ships used water cannons to drive Filipino fish- ermen from a disputed shoal in the South China Sea, the Philippines military said Monday, escalating tensions at the site of a maritime stand- off two years ago. The military is investi- gating the Jan. 27 inci- dent, which was reported by the fishermen, Chief of Staff General Emmanuel Bautista said at a forum in Manila Monday. Chinese coast guard and fishing vessels remain in the area, which the Philippine Navy is purposely steering clear of to minimize the risk of a clash, he said. Philippine troops will come to the aid of fish- ermen if "military force" is used against them, Bautista said. Officials: Gunmen kill leader in Pakistani Taliban BANNU, Pakistan (AP) - Gunmen killed a top leader of the Pakistani Taliban in a tribal region near the Afghan border on Monday, intelligence officials and militant commanders said. Asmatullah Shaheen Bitani and three aides died in a shooting in Darga Mandi area of North Waziristan, the four officials and two militants said. Bitani's cousin also confirmed his death, saying that his family was preparing for a funeral and burial. The officials said it was not clear whether the killing was militant infighting, or if Pakistani security forces killed him, or if Bitani was shot by someone who wanted the government bounty of 10 million rupees ($95,000) on him. Britons pull together as floodwaters recede EGHAM, England (Washington Post) - The first thing Sandra Slark noticed when she returned to her flooded bungalow was the smell of raw sewage that had seeped into her now- squishy carpets. Her bright blue eyes welled up. "It's OK to cry," said Mary Dhonau, a flood ex- pert affectionately called "Mary, Queen of Floods." On a recent day she was volunteering in this small town about 20 miles west of London, offering Slark and others advice on everything from how to prepare insurance claims (photograph everything) to how to salvage wet documents (freeze them). Britain has been ravaged by rain, and as Operation Cleanup commences, many people are displaying a kind of resilient Blitz spirit. Britons are known for pulling together in difficult times and in some ways are at their very best when things are at their very worst. Mexican inflation rises less than forecast MEXICO CITY (Bloomberg) Mexican consumer prices rose less than economists ex- pected in early February after farm prices eased for a second month on improved weather conditions. Prices climbed 0.12 percent in the first two week of the month. [Ih1 II ll. i ,l I.ll I h. i agency said, compared with the 0.19 percent median forecast of 21 analysts in a Bloomberg survey. Annual inflation slowed to 4.21 percent from 4.48 percent in January, remaining above the 4 percent upper limit of the target range. Core prices, which exclude energy and farm costs, increased 0.12 percent, less than the 0.22 percent gain forecast in a separate Bloomberg survey. German business confidence gains in growth sign FRANKFURT, Germany (Bloomberg) German business confidence unexpectedly climbed to the strongest level in 2 1/2 years in a sign that growth in Europe's largest economy may accelerate. Released Monday, the Ifo institute's business climate index, based on a survey of 7,000 execu- tives, advanced to 111.3 in February from 110.6 in January. That's the fourth monthly gain and the strongest reading since July 2011. Economists predicted a decline to 110.5, according to the median of 41 estimates in a Bloomberg News survey. Germany is key to supporting the fragile recovery in the rest of the 18-nation euro area, its biggest trading partner. European Central Bank President Mario Draghi said on Feb. 6 that policy- makers must examine the region's economic data before deciding whether further action is needed to provide stimulus. Euro-area January consumer prices increase BRUSSELS (Bloomberg) - Euro-area consumer prices grew more than initially estimated in January, easing pressure on the European Central Bank to take action next month to counter low inflation and spur growth. Consumer prices rose an annual 0.8 percent after a similar gain in December, the European Union's statistics office in Luxembourg said Monday. That exceeds Eurostat's initial Jan. 31 estimate of 0.7 percent. Still, it's the fourth consecutive reading of less than 1 percent. The Frankfurt-based central bank aims to keep inflation at just under 2 percent. Chinese officials shut businesses as pollution soars BEIJING (MCT) - China's capital region remained swathed Monday in a cloud of choking smog, prompting a rise in hospital visits and sales of indoor air purifiers and reports of rare industry shutdowns. China's Ministry of Environmental Protection on Sunday dispatched inspection teams to fine and shut down polluting industries in the region, and there were reports that regulators had idled a ma- jor concrete kiln and other factories outside Beijing. But the shutdowns did little to end a four-day bout of heavy particulate smog. Nor are they likely to ameliorate skepticism among residents and outside experts about China's commitment to environmental protection. AlexWang, who teaches law at the University of California, Los Angeles, said China had extensive environmental laws on the books and an in- creasingly sophisticated ability to monitor sources iI>l *.In, vi CAIRO (AP) Egypt's interim Cabinet resigned Monday in a surprise move that could pave the way for the nation's mil- itary chief to announce his widely anticipated plans to run for president in the spring. The resignation, announced by Prime Minister Hazem el-Be- blawi in a televised statement, came amid a wave of labor strikes over the government's failure to fix the econo- my and rising popular anger nearly a year after Islamist President Mohammed Morsi was ousted by the military. The Cabinet will remain in office in a caretaking capacity until a new one is formed. Its resignation fueled Uganda ENTEBBE, Uganda (AP) Uganda's president on Monday signed an anti-gay bill that punishes gay sex with up to life in prison, a measure likely to send Uganda's beleaguered gay community further underground as the police try to implement it amid fevered anti-gay sentiment across the country. Ugandan President Yoweri Museveni said the AP FILE PHOTO In this Sept. 20, 2013, photo, Egypt's Defense Minister Gen. Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi, center, Egyptian Prime Minister Hazem el-Beblawi, right, and army's Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. Sedki Sobhi, left, attend the funeral of Giza Police Gen. Nabil Farrag in Cairo, Egypt. speculation that the mil- itary chief, Field Marshal Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi, will soon announce a presi- dential bid. The 59-year-old career president bill, which goes into effect immediately, was needed because the West is promoting homosexuality in Africa. Museveni may have defied Western pressure to shelve the bill, four years and many versions after it was introduced, but his move likely to galvanize support ahead of presidential elections - pleased many Ugandans infantry officer, who has been defense minister since Morsi named him to the Cabinet post in August 2012, has already secured the support of Egypt's top military body, the Supreme Council of the Armed Forces, to seek the presidency. Military and security officials said the British- and U.S.-trained el-Sissi has been working with a team of advisers on a program of action that he intends to announce when he declares his candidacy. Making the announcement against a backdrop of rising popular anger and harsh media criticism of el-Beblawi would not have looked good for el-Sissi. El-Beblawi did not say why his Cabinet was resigning. His military-backed govern- ment was sworn in in July, less than two weeks after el-Sissi ousted Morsi. signs anti-gay law who repeatedly urged him other jurisdictions with to sign the legislation, similarly draconian Nigeria's president laws, such as Nigeria or similarly signed an Russia, indicates that anti-gay bill into law just their implementation over a month ago, spark- is often followed by a ing increased violence surge in violence against against gays who already individuals thought to were persecuted in mob be lesbian, gay, bisexual attacks. Some watchdog or transgender," the groups warn a similar International Gay and backlash of violence may Lesbian Human Rights occur in Uganda. Commission said in a "Experience from statement Monday. ^sanfIT Egypt's Cabinet resigns, sets stage for presidency A - - ---- I- J-- -Page 8 WIRE www.sunnewspapers.net WEATHER/STATE NEWS The Sun /Tuesday, February 25, 2014 TODAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY it'." ,. .', FRIDAY A.M. fog then partly A.M. fog then partly A.M. fog then mostly cloudy cloudy cloudy 80/610 790/580 720/540 760 / 560 25% chance of rain 25% chance of rain 50% chance of rain 30% chance of rain 10% SATURDAY THE NATION *10s I -Os 10s 20s I 30s I 40s 50ss 60s I 70s 80, 190s SShown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation.Temperature bands are highs for the day. 53I38 innipeg Mostly sunny "7117 \ / .... 9,) j 1 -" .. ,'l ,fi .Wo.neal/C ", BmIngs .*. ,,I6NO ' I 1 '. _'15,12 minpeagolu l Tno _ 800 / R70o2 '. 6.11 ^3" New-York 3 NA CONDITIONS TODAY UV Index and RealFeel Temperature9 Today 4 5-5; 1 ... .'" 1 0 68 81 87 85 78 73 8a.m. 10a.m. Noon 2p.m. 4p.m. 6p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6.7 Hig0; 8.10 Very High; 11 Extreme. RealFeel Temperature is the exclusive AccuWeather.com composite of effective temperature based on eight weather factors. AIR QUALITY INDEX Air Quality Index readings as of Monday 37 Pe I I ..p 0 50 100 150 200 300 500 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 Monday Trees 7" WeedsoooMa Molds'; absent low moderate hig veryhigh Source: National Allergy Bureau ALMANAC Punta Gorda through 5 p.m. Monday Temperatures High/Low 82 /65 Normal High/Low 78/550 Record High 870 (2001) Record Low 360 (1989) Precipitation (in inches) 24 hours through 5 p.m. Monday 0.00" Month to date 0.97" Normal month to date 2.06" Yearto date 4.64" Normal year to date 3.86" Record 0.36" (1977) MONTHLY RAINFALL Month 2014 2013 Avg. Record/Year Jan. 3.67 0.43 1.80 7.07/1979 Feb. 0.97 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 4.64 53.10 50.74 (since 1931) Totals are from a 24-hour period ending at 5 p.m. AIRPORT Possible weather-related delays today. Check with your airline for the most updated schedules. Hi/Lo Outlook Delays Ft. Myers 81/64 part cldy morning Punta Gorda 80/61 part cldy morning Sarasota 76/61 part cldy morning SUN AND MOON The Sun Rise Set Today 6:56 a.m. 6:27 p.m. Wednesday 6:55 a.m. 6:27 p.m. The Moon Rise Set Today 3:35 a.m. 2:45 p.m. Wednesday 4:29 a.m. 3:51 p.m. New First Full Last 0C I Marl Mar8 Mar 16 Mar 23 SOLUNAR TABLE Minor Major Minor Major Today 1:46a 8:01a 2:15p 8:30p Wed. 2:38a 8:53a 3:08p 9:22p Thu. 3:31a 9:45a 3:59p 10:13p 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 1:58p Wed. 2:23p Englewood Today 12:35p Wed. l:00p Boca Grande Today 11:40a Wed. 12:05p El Jobean Today 2:30p Wed. 12:03a Venice Today 10:50a Wed. 11:15a Low High Low 6:50a 11:31p 5:29p 7:42a --- 6:45p 5:06a 10:08p 3:45p 5:58a 11:16p 5:01p 3:27a 9:13p 2:06p 4:19a 10:21p 3:22p 7:19a --- 5:58p 8:1lla 2:55p 7:14p 3:45a 8:23p 2:24p 4:37a 9:31p 3:40p Clkaate?, 75 62 St. Petersburg 76/62 Tampa 75/62 Plant Cit J 79 62 -OBrandon 79,63 J Winter Hawon 82, 63 Bartu 81 63 Apollo Beach Ft. M ad 74 61 81/Meade60 ..._ 81/60 r Wauchula 1Bradenton a80 62 76/62 Longboat Key- Myakka City Limestone 75/65 81/61 J 82 61 Sarasota 76/61 :' Osprey "'S-- -' Arcadia ": 76/61 81 63 "' Shown is today's weather. Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows. E Gulf Water Temperature 730 Venice ei 77/61 North Pot Hull 79/d61 80/61 1 PortCharlutte 80 61 L .-..- .. J... j 77 61 - Placidaq 78/61. Boca Grande% 78/68 Forecasts and graphics, except for the WINK-TV 5-day forecast, provided by AccuWeather, Inc. 2014 Publication date: 2/25/14 MARINE Wind Speed Seas Bay/Inland direction in knots in feet chop Cape Sable to Tarpon Springs SW 4-8 1-2 Light Tarpon Springs toApalachicola S 4-8 1-2 Light Cape 80/6 4 Sanibel 79/69 Punta Gorda 80/61 Fort Myers "- ' 81/64 "S Coral Lehigh Acres 33 82/64 Bonita Springs._ R1 I/6 AccuWeather.com "f FLORIDA CITIES City Apalachicola Bradenton Clearwater Coral Springs Daytona Beach Fort Lauderdale Fort Myers Fort Pierce Gainesville Jacksonville Key Largo Today Wed. Hi Lo W Hi Lo W 71 56 pc 63 37 r 76 62 pc 73 55 pc 75 62 pc 72 55 r 84 67 pc 83 66 pc 75 61 pc 70 51 r 83 69 pc 82 67 pc 81 64 pc 81 62 pc 80 61 pc 79 59 pc 76 59 pc 64 40 r 74 58 pc 63 38 r 80 68 s 79 69 s City Key West Kissimmee Lakeland Melbourne Miami Naples Ocala Okeechobee Orlando Panama City Pensacola Today Hi Lo W 80 69 s 82 61 pc 80 60 pc 80 63 pc 84 70 pc 81 64 pc 76 61 pc 80 61 pc 81 62 pc 71 56 pc 71 52 pc Wed. Hi Lo \ 79 70 s 74 53 r 73 52 r 77 56 p 84 68 s 78 64 p 68 45 r 79 59 p 75 54 r 59 34 r 56 31 r City Pompano Beach St. Augustine St. Petersburg Sanford Sarasota Tallahassee Tampa Titusville Vero Beach West Palm Beach Winter Haven Today i Lo W 3 68 pc 1 61 pc 6 62 pc 7 63 pc 6 61 pc 6 58 pc 5 62 pc 7 62 pc 0 61 pc 2 66 pc 2 63 pc Wed. Hi Lo W 82 66 pc 64 46 r 73 54 r 73 52 r 73 55 pc 61 30 r 72 51 r 73 54 r 80 59 pc 82 64 pc 74 53 r '-- W Chihuahua k \ 73/4 Monlerey, B&63 ,Miam' PU70 Fronts Precipitation -W-* A-&- A-,- =1l =3 =5 =Z S Cold Warm Stationary Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice U.S. Extremes (For the 48 contiguous states yesterday) High ...................... 87 atTamiami, FL Low .................... -17 at Fosston, 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 Wed. Hi Lo W Hi Lo W 66 42 s 62 40 pc 31 25 s 38 28 c 64 38 s 46 24 pc 38 24 sn 34 14 sn 15 12 pc 37 17 pc 61 34 s 41 20 pc 57 40 pc 58 43 c 31 21 pc 29 15 sn 22 9 sn 13 1 sn 21 8 pc 20 -4 sn 39 20 sf 26 11 s 60 37 s 48 21 pc 18 -3 pc 12 0 pc 36 9 sf 20 10 pc 24 8 sn 15 4 c 67 47 s 52 29 pc 31 11 sn 18 10 pc 27 7 pc 26 -2 sn 57 32 sh 41 30 pc 34 18 sn 49 31 pc 15 -8 pc 21 1 s 24 4 sf 16 5 c 3 -11 pc 9-18 c 15 -9 s 19 -2 pc 4-12 pc 11-19 pc 30 18 pc 28 6 sn 18 12 pc 37 23 c 78 64 s 78 65 s 72 50 t 53 37 c 32 1 pc 16 9 s WORLD CITIES City Amsterdam Baghdad Beijing Berlin Buenos Aires Cairo Calgary Cancun Dublin Edmonton Halifax Kiev London Madrid Today Wed. Hi Lo W Hi Lo 50 40 sh 48 40 80 60 s 75 53 54 37 pc 55 35 52 37 s 51 38 72 57 pc 73 55 69 49 s 68 49 16 9 s 28 1 86 71 s 86 69 46 38 r 48 39 13 -1 s 18 -6 25 16 c 28 15 33 25 c 35 22 50 41 pc 51 41 54 36 pc 52 32 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 City Mexico City Montreal Ottawa Paris Regina Rio de Janeiro Rome St. John's San Juan Sydney Tokyo Toronto Vancouver Winnipeg Today Hi Lo W 65 38 sh 27 9 sn 53 31 s 73 56 s 70 53 pc 42 14 c 53 28 c 14 -1 pc 6 -11 pc 71 45 s 50 23 c 71 52 sh 32 24 sf 44 34 s 43 21 sh 20 -1 pc 34 23 sn 82 59 s 28 11 sn 27 11 pc 52 36 c 32 19 pc 52 34 s 57 37 pc 35 10 sn 78 46 t 66 55 pc 62 50 pc 53 38 c 41 28 sn Today Hi Lo W 79 49 pc 16 10 pc 16 6 c 52 37 r -8 -8 s 90 75 s 57 44 pc 28 13 sf 86 73 s 84 68 pc 55 37 s 21 3 sf 45 35 c -7 -17 pc Wed. Hi LoW 44 22 pc 30 19 s 37 17 s 72 56 pc 68 55 pc 24 15 s 34 23 s 12 -4 pc 15-15 pc 51 24 r 30 15 s 56 36 r 31 17 sn 40 21 sn 42 24 pc 32 8 s 32 16 sn 81 57 s 19 8 sn 28 2 sn 54 39 c 30 12 sn 44 20 sf 59 40 pc 23 16 s 48 37 sh 65 55 pc 60 50 r 56 39 c 35 18 sn Wed. Hi LoW 78 49 pc 19 -2 sn 16 -7 sn 50 36 c 9-24 pc 92 77 s 59 49 sh 23 15 pc 86 72 s 90 70 pc 57 43 s 16 1 sn 47 39 c 1-34 c Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-parly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow lurries, sn-snow, i-ice. Don't Miss the PHYSICIAN & MEDICAL GUIDE 2014 [,Sunday, arch th Make Sure You Save This Comprehensive Easy-To-Use Reference Guide SUN~sf Charlotte DeSoto Englewood North Port Venice America's BEST Community Daily g ~ I HEADLINE NEWS FROM AROUND THE STATE Fla. considers in-state tuition for Dreamers MIAMI (AP) State lawmakers could approve a bill this session allowing qualified Florida students to pay in-state college tuition even if they are in the country illegally. The tuition debate is a perennial one in Tallahassee. Similar bills passed the House and Senate but never in the same year. But this year the measure appears to be gaining broader support. House Speaker BillWeatherford has staunchly backed the proposal, even penning a newspaper column in its favor. He reiterated his support recently after the House bill passed its first subcommittee. The State's Hispanic Caucus also has made it a priority. At least 15 other states have passed such laws, with another seven considering them this year. The trend reflects immigrant advocates' increasing focus on state legislatures as Congress fails to make any headway on national immigration reform. It also highlights lawmak- ers' growing recognition of the influence of Latino voters. The bill would cover all Florida youth who attended at least three years of high school in the state and apply for college within two years of graduation regard- less of their immigration status. It also would provide in-state tuition to veterans and would require students to be U.S. citizens to receive state financial aid. Currently, those students pay out-of-state fees that can run as much as $17,000 more per year than those charged Florida residents. Magic Kingdom now costs $99 to enter LAKE BUENAVISTA (AP) The cost of going to the Magic Kingdom at Walt DisneyWorld just got more expensive. Disney World has raised the one-day ticket price to the Magic Kingdom by $4 so that it now costs $99 before taxes for visitors over age 9. Single-day tickets for the resort's other parks Epcot, Disney's Hollywood Studios and Animal Kingdom also went up by $4. It now costs $94 to get into those parks for visitors over age 9. For children under age 10, the cost is $93 to get into the Magic Kingdom and $88 to enter the other parks. Disney spokeswoman Kim Prunty says the pricing reflects the high quality of the parks. She also says most guests buy multi-day tickets, which are considerably cheaper per day. Exotic tegu lizards breed nearTampa RIVERVIEW (AP) -The Tampa Bay area seems to be a fertile breeding ground for an exotic lizard that wildlife officials want to keep from becoming the state's next invasive species problem. More than 100 black-and- white tegu lizards have been spotted in Hillsborough County, mostly in an area south of Riverview, ac- cording to the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission. The area is now considered home to one of three tegu breeding populations in the state. Wildlife experts tell The Tampa Tribune that some native species may become competition or even prey for the lizards. "They have a broad diet and consume fruits, seeds, insects, snails, as well as small vertebrates, including reptile and bird eggs," said Steven Johnson of the University of Florida's Department ofWildlife Ecology and Conservation. 2 kids seriously injured in ATV crash in SW Fla. LEHIGH ACRES (AP) - Two children have serious injuries after crashing their all-terrain vehicle in southwest Florida. According to Florida Highway Patrol, 9-year- old Angela Wright was driving the ATV when it crashed Sunday after- noon in Lehigh Acres. Troopers say the ATV flipped over as it approached a telephone pole in a grassy area. According to a crash report, both the girl and her 16-year-old passenger Kyle Pilgrim were thrown off the ATV in the crash. Troopers say the teenager struck the telephone pole after being ejected, and the ATV struck the 9-year-old after she was thrown off. Both children were taken to a hospital with serious injuries. .4- \ ri,~ 94~ d~2 I t Fn-1l SPORTS Tuesday, February 25, 2014 YourSun.com Facebook.com/SunCoastSports @SunCoastSports. SunCoastSportsBlog.com COMING FRIDAY: A 16-page Rays spring preview section. Sports Editor: Mark Lawrence * MEN'S BASKETBALL: Florida Donovan downplays Gators' rise to top By EDGAR THOMPSON ORLANDO SENTINEL GAINESVILLE -On the day the Florida Gators reached No. 1 in the polls for the first time in seven seasons, coach Billy Donovan stuck to the script that helped his team get there in the first place. While his team climbed the rankings and set school records, Donovan lent a healthy dose of perspective along the way. Monday was no GATORS AT COMMODORES WHO: Florida (25-2, 14-0 SEC) at Vanderbilt (15-11,7-7) WHEN:Today, 7 p.m. WHERE: Memorial Gym, Nashville, Tenn. TV: ESPN RADIO: 620 AM, 930 AM, 1200 AM, 1460 AM different when the Gators moved from No. 2 to No. 1 after back-to-back losses last week by previously unbeaten Syracuse. "It's a great honor and I'm not dismissing that," Donovan said. "But I don't know how that helps our team." The Gators (25-2, 14-0 SEC) have won 19 straight games heading into today's visit to Vanderbilt, where a win would clinch a share of the SEC title for UE If the Gators beat the Commodores (15-11, 7-7), UF will return home GATORS14 UP NEXT DeSoto County: at Bayshore, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. North Port: at Lakewood Ranch, today, 7 p.m. ON FACEBOOK Share our shot of the day and face of the game photos only at Facebook.com/ SunCoastSports SUNCOASTSPORTS NOW When news breaks, we blog it at SunCoastSportsBlog.com By CHUCK BALLARO SUN CORRESPONDENT FORT MYERS Freshman Robb Adams had a big day at the plate and on the mound as DeSoto County High School used a big first inning to down Dunbar 11-1 in a nondistrict contest that ended after six AP PHOTO Florida coach Billy Donovan looks on during a game against Kentucky this season in Lexington, Ky. Bulldogs' Brown blasts grand slam in rout of Bobcats By GARY BROWN SUN CORRESPONDENT NORTH PORT As the lone remaining player from the 2011 squad that finished made the state final four, a lot was expected from Debbie Brown this season. On Monday night, the DeSoto County High School senior proved she's exceeding those expectations. Brown had four hits, including a grand slam home run, and six RBIs to lead the Bulldogs over North Port 14-0 in five innings. The shortstop also had a double and two singles forDeSoto County (3-3). "They were throwing fastballs tonight," Brown said. "The home run was hit on a fastball. It's my second one this season. I had another grand slam last season." Brown and her teammates work hard on improving their hitting. "Every day in practice, we each have about 100 at-bats," she said. "That helps a lot." "Debbie did a great job tonight," DeSoto County coach Billy Hines said. "She's hitting the ball really well for us now, probably around .500. "We've been practicing our hitting a lot because we picked up some bad habits from travel ball and we've been struggling. But we're getting better." The Bulldogs jumped to a 4-0 advantage in the top of the first inning. Brown and McKayla Greene both had singles and the Bulldogs took advantage of two walks, a hit batter and a wild pitch. In the third inning, DeSoto County scored four more times with Brown's two-run double the big blow. Winning pitcher Amber Reid BROWN 12 innings because of the mercy rule. Adams went 2 for 4 with three RBIs and two runs scored, and earned the win with four innings of two-hit ball, striking out eight while walking two. His two-run single highlight- ed a seven-run first inning that gave him cushion to cruise. UP NEXT DeSoto County: at Bayshore, today, 4p.m. "It's great to go on the road and score seven in the first inning. It pretty much puts the dagger in them ad we can relax and play our game," DeSoto County coach Trey Hill said. The seven runs were scored with two outs against Tigers starter Logan Gustkey. With the bases loaded and two out, Adams drilled a single to center to score Tony Lalonde and Brad BULLDOGS12 * MLB: Tampa Bay CATCHING SOME RAYS For more news, notes and photos from Rays spring training, go to suncoastsportsblog.com. For live spring training updates, for us on Twitter @SunCoastSports. SPRING TRAINING CENTRAL For Rays spring training schedule and spring training ticket information, click on Spring Training Central at suncoastsportsblog.com. Safety of runners concerns Maddon ByJOSH VITALE SPORTS WRITER PORT CHARLOTTE- Major League Baseball announced the addition Rule 7.13 on Monday, banning what the league deems "egregious" colli- sions at home plate. The rule states that baserunners may not go out of their way to initiate contact with the catchers, and that catchers cannot block the plate if they do not have possession of the baseball. "There's still going to be inadvertent contact. There are still going to be throws that take the catcher into the way, up the line," MLB Executive Vice President Joe Torre said. "We just, if nothing else on that play, want to eliminate those very vicious hits that target the catcher as opposed to home plate." Tampa Bay Rays manager Joe Maddon had previously said he's not in SAFETY13 * PREP BASEBALL: Cardinal Mooney 7, Lemon Bay 3 UP NEXT Lemon Bay: vs. Hardee, Friday, 7p.m. Mantas can't find high gear By ROB SHORE SPORTS WRITER SARASOTA-With his team playing its District 5A-11 opener against Hardee on Friday, Lemon Bay High School coach Casey Hanrahan is just looking for some momentum. He didn't find it Monday in a 7-3 loss at Cardinal Mooney. "I would love to say it doesn't matter that we lost today," he said. "But it does. Any time a team starts winning, you start building moment and your season starts off on the right track. We don't have any momentum right now." Rather, the momentum was confined to the bats of the Cougars (3-3), who scored five runs in the MANTAS|2 INDEX I Lottery 2 | Community calendar 21 Recreational sports 21 Preps 2 | Baseball 3 | NBA 4 College basketball 4 | Auto racing 51 Scoreboard 51 Quick Hits 51 Olympics 6 * PREP SOFTBALL: DeSoto County 14, North Port 0 SUN PHOTO BY JENNIFER BRUNO DeSoto County's Chelsea Whitmore is pulled off the bag as she stretches to make the catch and get out North Port's Allyson Stewart during Monday's game in North Port. A GRANDIOSE SHOWING * PREP BASEBALL: DeSoto County 11, Dunbar 1 Bulldogs bash Dunbar behind Adams' double duty Page 2 SP www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Tuesday, February 25, 2014 Florida Lottery www.flalottery.com * CASH 3 Feb. 24N .....................................5-8-3 Feb. 24D .....................................6-5-5 Feb. 23N .....................................2-3-0 Feb. 23D ....................................4-6-0 Feb. 22N .....................................3-0-5 Feb. 22D..........................0........0-1-0 D-Day, N-Night * PLAY Feb. 24N..................................9-4-3-0 Feb. 24D..................................6-6-4-4 Feb. 23N..................................5-2-5-5 Feb. 23D .................................3-0-0-7 Feb. 22N..................................1-1-9-1 Feb. 22D..................................2-5-5-7 D-Day, N-Night * FANTASY 5 Feb. 24........................ 8-19-25-26-31 Feb.23 .....................13-15-23-27-35 Feb.22 ........................5-18-22-25-33 PAYOFF FOR FEB. 23 3 5-digit winners............ $69,044.85 289 4-digit winners............. $115.50 8,808 3-digit winners............ $10.50 * MEGA MONEY Feb.21 ..............................8-19-20-22 M egaBall......................................... 22 Feb.18 ...........................8-19-22-44 M egaBall......................................... 20 PAYOFF FOR FEB. 21 1 4-of-4MB..........................$500,000 8 4-of-4.................................. $773.00 62 3-of-4MB..........................$218.50 1,134 3-of-4............................ $35.50 * LOTTO Feb.22 .....................4-5-14-33-39-46 Feb.19...................9-14-29-31-32-36 Feb. 15 .......................1-3-5-10-38-49 PAYOFF FOR FEB. 22 0 6-digit winners...........$12,000,000 24 5-digit winners ..................$6,502 1,555 4-digit winners .................. $80 33,162 3-digit winners ..................$5 * POWERBALL Feb.22 ..........................2-3-13-14-54 Powerball.......................................... 4 Feb.19 ....................... 1-17-35-49-54 Powerball........................................34 PAYOFF FOR FEB. 22 0 5 of5 + PB..............................$40M 0 5 0of5.............................. $1,000,000 0 4of5 + PB.........................$10,000 79 4 of 5 ....................................$100 ESTIMATED JACKPOT $50 million MEGAA MILLIONS Feb.21 ...................... 23-29-32-45-46 M egaBall......................................... 15 Feb.18...................... 23-29-31-37-70 M egaBall......................................... 14 PAYOFF FOR FEB. 21 0 5 of5 + MB..........................$172M 0 5 0of5.............................. $1,000,000 1 4of5 + MB...........................$5,000 32 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 When news breaks, we blog it: www.suncoastsportsblog.com ^ Share our photos on Facebook: facebook.com/ SunCoastSports V Follow us on B Twitter for live event updates: @SunCoastSports 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 Josh Vitale- Staff writer jvitale@sun-herald.com EMAIL: sports@sun-herald.corn FAX: 941-629-2085 * RECREATIONAL SPORTS Cardentey kicks gymnastics up a notch PCHS junior moves to level 8 By BARBARA BOXLEITNER SUN CORRESPONDENT Nasiel Cardentey has em- braced the move to a higher gymnastics level. The Port Charlotte High School junior is competing at level 8 this season for Universal Gymnastics Academy in Port Charlotte. She has placed well in three meets since January. "It's less nerve-wracking," she said about the higher level. "I feel more comfortable. I like competing more. She said she doesn't see any real difference between her ability and that of her level 8 peers. They do harder skills on their best events, she said, and she does the same. Despite ailing, she tied for second all-around in Saturday's meet. "I think I could have done better," she said. "I hurt my back, so I couldn't go all out on the vault or floor." Cardentey tweaked her back a couple of weeks ago during con- ditioning but said it didn't hurt that much until Saturday. "After the floor (routine), I started crying," she said, describing the ailment as a pinching feeling. "She toughed it out," head coach Dave DiNucci said. "She's focused, and she's our hardest worker. She sets a great tone, a great energy in our program." She said she will try to see a doctor this week because the team has a meet this weekend. DiNucci said the staff will see that she ices the back and stretches appropriately. "We're being strate- gic and smart about it," he said. Since last season, Cardentey has been working on level 8 skills. As one example, she is doing the Tsukahara instead of the front handstand on the vault. "I didn't land it until the - ~~tttt---.*.i -. - SUN PHOTO BY JENNIFER BRUNO North Port's Morgan Wier takes a swing during Monday's game against DeSoto County. BROWN FROM PAGE 1 belted a hit in the inning and also scored a run. DeSoto County broke it open in the top of the fourth inning. There was no doubt about Brown's grand slam from the moment it left her bat, BULLDOGS FROM PAGE 1 Roberts. The floodgates opened as Wesley Georges reached on a Gustkey throwing error to score another. After a walk and a wild pitch that brought home another, Grant Potter drove in two more with a base hit before Lalonde came up again with an RBI single. Adams, staked to a seven-run lead before throwing his first pitch, struggled at first, allow- ing his only run in the and it easily cleared the left-field fence. Reid allowed three hits, all of them singles, as she went the distance. She struck out two batters and only allowed two fly balls to the outfield. She also hit a double in the fifth inning. "Amber struggled a bit early but improved first when Chase Davis reached on an error, but after a leadoff walk in the second, Dunbar didn't put another runner on base as Bulldog pitchers retired the final 15 batters they faced. "I focused on throwing strikes. That's my number one job as a pitcher," Adams said of his second career start. "Having the lead helps a lot. It gives you a confidence boost, knowing your team is working hard for you." Bay Hale struck out the side in the fifth and Levi Osceola pitched a perfect sixth to finish the Tigers off. as she went on," Hines said. "She pitched a good game." Courtney Naylor started for North Port and went two-plus innings before Emily Sims took over. Sims pitched until the fifth, when Alexis Dietz came in to finish the game. "They're (DeSoto Lalonde reached base four times and drove in two. Potter went 2 for 3 with two runs and two RBI. Luke Womack also scored twice and had an RBI. Gustkey went the distance, throwing 136 pitches and allowing 11 hits and 11 runs, of which only six were earned. He eventually settled in and retired six in a row at one point. DESOTO COUNTY 11, DUNBAR 1 DeSotoCounty 720 011 11111 Dunbar 100 000- 123 Robb Adams, Bay Hale (5), Levi Osceola (6) and Javier Zamora. Logan Gustkey and Josh Smith.W: Adams, L: Gustkey. Leading hitters: Adams 2-4,3 RBI, 2 runs. Grant Pot- ter 2-3,2 RBI, 2 runs. County) a good team," North Port coach Amanda Wathen said. "They're a solid hitting team but we just didn't come to play tonight." DESOTO COUNTY 14, NORTH PORT 0 DeSotoCounty 404 60 -14 8 0 North Port 000 00 0 3 1 Amber Reid and Hayden Lipe; Courtney Naylor, Emily Sims (3), Alexis Dietz (5) and Morgan Wier. W: Reid. L: Naylor. Leading hitters: Debbie Brown (D) 4-4, GS home run, 2B,6RBI,2 runs; Reid (D) 2-3,2B,,2 runs. PREP SCHEDULE TODAY Baseball DeSoto County at Bayshore, 4 p.m. Inspiration Academy at Imagine, 4p.m. Riverdale at Charlotte, 7 p.m. Lakewood Ranch at North Port, 7p.m. Port Charlotte at Island Coast, 7 p.m. Venice at Ida Baker, 7p.m. Softball Riverdale at Charlotte, 7p.m. Port Charlotte at Island Coast, 7 p.m. Venice at Ida Baker, 6p.m. Tennis Port Charlotte at Lemon Bay (boys at high school; girls atTringali), 3 p.m. Boys tennis Venice at North Port, 3p.m. summer," she said. In a January meet, she placed second all-around and was second on the vault. "Nasiel has come a long way on the vault," DiNucci said. She finished third all-around at the Presidential Classic in February. She tied for second in the bars and was second on the balance beam. "I wish I could have gotten first place," she said. "I did better than what I expected. The way we are training has changed. We're definitely work- ing harder." Share an accomplishment with Barbara Boxleitner at BKLE3@aol.com. MANTAS FROM PAGE 1 first two innings while stranding no runners. Dean Visaggio went 2 for 4 with two RBIs and Josh Bonynge went 3 for 3 with an RBI as Cardinal Mooney jumped ahead early and stayed that way. "We've been preaching to the boys about their approaches at the plate," Cardinal Mooney coach Greg Mulhollen said. "Hitting is contagious and it showed one through nine." Troy Fields and Shane Shifflett each had two hits for Lemon Bay (1-4). The Cougars took the lead in the first inning on a sacrifice fly by Matt Quinlan and added four runs to their tally in the second, highlighted by a two-run single by Visaggio. In contrast, Lemon Bay left too many runs on the table early. The Mantas led off the first inning with singles by Jaryd Clary and Trey Fields, and they moved to second and third with one out. But Brendan Cutting struck out swinging and Ryan Conroy flied out to left to end the threat. After the second inning, the Mantas spent the rest of the game chasing in vain. "All we need is a couple of timely hits and plays on the infield and outfield and we'll be all right," Hanrahan said. "I see signs that we could have a good season. We just need to go out and execute. We just need to go out in a game and do what we do in practice." Lemon Bay managed two runs in the third with pinch-runner Aaron Chapman scoring on a delayed double steal, and Fields plated Clary with an RBI groundout. But Manta runs were generally scarce as Cardinal Mooney starter Terence Hebda allowed two runs on six hits over five innings. Lemon Bay starter Cole Nelson surrendered six runs in four innings. Contact Rob Shore at 941-206- 1174 or shore@sun-herald.com CARDINAL MOONEY 7, LEMON BAY 3 Lemon Bay 002 000 1 3 8 2 Cardinal Mooney 141 001 X 712 2 Cole Nelson, Christian Kunkle (5) and Bren- dan Cutting.Terence Hebda, Steven Barone (6) and Matt Quinlan. W: Hebda. L: Nel- son. 2B: Josh Bonynge 2. Leading hitters: Bonynge (CM) 4-4, RBI;Troy Fields (LB) 2-3. Track & field Community Christian at St. John Neumann, 3p.m. Port Charlotte at Red Knight Invite (North Fort Myers), 4 p.m. Weightlifting DeSoto County at Lake Placid, 4 p.m. WEDNESDAY Softball Lemon Bayat Lakewood Ranch, 7 p.m. Manatee at Venice, 7p.m. Girls tennis North Port at Booker, 3 p.m. Boys tennis Booker at North Port, 3p.m. Weightlifting North Port, LaBelle at Lemon Bay, 4p.m. Page 2 SP www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Tuesday, February 25, 2014 ektele' . *NFL: Union rep: Dolphins fallout overblow' By STEVEN WINE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAVIE- The players' union representative from the Miami Dolphins said the fallout from their bullying scandal is overblown because every NFL team has a similar locker-room culture. Long snapper John Denney, a nine-year veteran, said Monday he hadn't read the investigative report on the Dolphins case. But any harassment among players is nothing new, he said. "It's overblown, because this has been my expe- rience with the league my entire career from Day One," Denney said in a telephone interview. "If something needed to be done, it needed to be done a long time ago. It has never escalated. I never saw conditions worsen. I guess we're late in getting to the issue. "I would be comfort- able in saying if you put an investigation on any of the 32 teams in the NFL, you're going to come out with the exact same results." In a report released Feb. 14, investigators found guard Richie Incognito and two other offensive linemen engaged in persistent harassment di- rected at tackle Jonathan Martin, another offensive lineman and an assistant trainer. Denney, at 35 the Dolphins' oldest player, said behavior among players was no different last year than when his NFL career began in 2005. Bullying of rookies was common then, too, he said. "When I came into the league, I assumed I was going to accept it or find a different line of work," Denney said. "I don't agree with the lifestyles of some of guys on the team, but if I have an issue, I can address it with individual people. If I felt uncomfortable with a situation, I would address it or find something else to do." Denney made his comments following a celebrity golf tournament organized by former Dolphins star Jason Taylor that included several current Miami players. Quarterback Ryan Tannehill said he's confident the necessary changes will be made to ensure a healthy lock- er-room environment. Tannehill made his first public comments regard- ing the 144-page report. "I saw a few pages of it," Tannehill said. "I got overwhelmed by 140-and-whatever pages and skipped it. I'm just glad it's out. The evalu- ations and summaries have been made, the points have been taken and now we can move forward. There's no more being anxious about it coming out. We've had the consequences and repercussions, and now we can put it in the past and move forward." The Dolphins fired offensive line coach Jim Turner and longtime head athletic trainer Kevin O'Neill for their roles in the scandal, and coach Joe Philbin pledged to improve the workplace culture. * NFL NOTEBOOK Archer blazes to 4.26 in 40 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS INDIANAPOLIS- Jadeveon Clowney made things tougher for Johnny Manziel and the other potential No. 1 picks Monday. But neither of them could catchVenice High graduate Dri Archer. The former Kent State running back ran the 40-yard dash Sunday in just 4.26 seconds at the NFL scouting combine, narrowly falling short of Chris Johnson's record. Archer clocked the second-fastest time in the 40-yard dash since the NFL began officially recording times in 1999. The 5-foot-8 Archer had predicted before his combine workout that he would break the record held by Johnson, who clocked a record 4.24 seconds in the dash in 2008. Johnson took to Twitter after Archer's official time was posted, acknowl- edging that he had been "nervous." On Monday, Clowney ran the fastest 40-yard dash time of the defen- sive lineman. NFL.com reported the unofficial time at 4.47 seconds for the former South Carolina star. NFL Network said it was 4.53. Either way, it was still tops at his position. Clowney did 21 reps at 225 pounds in the weight- lifting workout, putting him in the second half of the defensive ends. Manziel, the former Texas A&M quarterback, posted a 40 time of 4.68 seconds. That was fourth at his position among those who participated in the drill at Lucas Oil Stadium. The best was Virginia Tech's Logan Thomas (4.61 seconds). Manziel is considered one of the top three quarterbacks in the draft. Louisville's Teddy Bridgewater did not run the 40. Central Florida's Blake Bortles ran a 4.93. South Carolina's Connor Shaw and Fresno State's Derek Carr were two other quarterbacks who ranked high in several categories. Sam put to the test: Nearly two weeks to the day after he rocketed into public consciousness by announcing he is gay, Missouri defensive end Michael Sam finally got a chance to do what he's wanted to all along put football first. But he probably didn't open a lot of eyes with his results during the physical testing portion for defensive linemen at Lucas Oil Stadium. His 40-yard dash time of 4.91 ranked 19th out of 42, while his 17 reps on the bench press put him in a three-way tie for the second-fewest out of 40 linemen. His time in the three-cone drill - which displays a lineman's hip flexibility and acceleration in the pass rush clocked in at 7.80 seconds, which ranked 26th out of 36. "It's concerning,"said draft analyst Eric Galko of OptimumScouting.com. "That's the biggest thing you look for in a pass-rusher, that three-cone drill'." TerezA. Paylor, Kansas City Star Around the league: Former Clemson wide receiver Sammy Watkins posted a 4.43 time in the 40, tied for seventh among a speedy wide receiver class. And that's plenty fast for someone who weighs 211 pounds on a 6-foot-1 frame. "It's more than fast enough,"said Russ Lande, former NFL scout and now college scouting director for the CFL's Montreal Alouettes. "And on film he's even faster. He's explosive on film"... The Oakland Raiders signed special teams standout Taiwan Jones to a three-year extension that keeps him under contract through 2017. ... Bart Scott was hired as a studio analyst for CBS'"The NFL Today" pregame show. He will join James Brown, Bill Cowher, Boomer Esiason and Tony Gonzalez. * MLB NOTEBOOK Yankees could face Winston today BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The New York Yankees could face a hard-throw- ing Heisman Trophy winner in their first spring training game. Florida State University, with 2013 Heisman winner and closer Jameis Winston, will play the Yankees today at Steinbrenner Field. "I'm looking forward to seeing him," Hall of Fame closer and Yankees' spring training instructor Goose Gossage said. Winston led the Seminoles football team to the 2013 BCS national championship in a 34-31 victory over Auburn on Jan. 6. The 6-foot-4, 230 SAFETY FROM PAGE 1 favor of the rule change because he believes it will be too hard to legislate. Now that the rule is official, Maddon said it's not "a radical departure from what it had been," but there are still issues he thinks need to be addressed. What he's most concerned about is the safety of the baserun- ners. Maddon said he is unsure what runners are supposed to do if they are attempting to score while the catcher is blocking the plate legally. The new rule stipulates that runners are not allowed to lower their shoulders and put their hands on the catcher, but Maddon thinks that sliding legally into the catcher could cause injury to the pound sophomore has allowed one hit over four scoreless innings in three games this season. "It will be fun to watch," Yankees man- ager Joe Girardi said. "Obviously, he's extreme- ly athletic when you watch him play the game of football. He's got a great arm. Pretty mature for his age." Around the majors:Yu Darvish felt no pain or discomfort after facing hitters in a game-like situation for the first time this spring. The Japanese pitcher dealt with inflammation from nerve irritation in his lower back for the final six weeks last season, and still led the majors with 277 strikeouts while finishing second in the AL CyYoung Award baserunner. "If they're getting more tentative, in regards to what they can or cannot to do, my bigger concern is that you could hurt a wrist, an ankle or a knee or something with the baserunner," Maddon said, "given that he's go- ing to be in this uncertain moment." Maddon also had questions about catcher positioning. The Rays teach their catchers to give up a large portion of the plate, Maddon said, so he's less worried about that aspect of the rule. What he is worried about, he said, is what happens if a catcher is positioned legally, but an off-line throw takes him into the baseline as the runner is approaching the plate. "What does the run- ner do at that point?" Maddon said. "Do you try to avoid him and hurt yourself? Do you pull up voting. He had an injection for the problem two days after the season, then spent the offseason rehabbing at home. ... The Rangers added a year to manager Ron Washington's contract through the 2015 season. He is the team's winningest manager with 611 wins over seven seasons, and led Texas to its only two World Series appearances in 2010 and 2011. ... Rangers left-hander Matt Harrison is expected to resume throwing this week after an examination on his back showed no issues ... Outfielder Nelson Cruz and the Baltimore Orioles finalized an $8 million, one-year contract, a deal that puts him on track to become the team's regular designated hitter. The 33-year-old served a 50-game suspension last year for violating baseball's drug agreement. ... Barney Nugent, a former athletic and permit the catcher a better opportunity to catch the ball and make you an out? We're talking about scoring a run here." Maddon said the Rays will follow the spirit of the rule as best they can, and they have already started coming up with some ideas about how to address the rule with the baserunners and catch- ers, as well as how to adapt to it. He hopes that the league will be open to tweaking and adjusting the rule as it starts to take effect. "I think with all these new rules, whether it's in- stant replay or the catch- ing, the positioning of the catcher and all that stuff, it's got to be a very fluid, almost living kind of an organism," Maddon said. "A lot of flexibility; not revisiting, but addressing almost immediately when you know something isn't right." trainer for the San Francisco Giants, died Saturday after a battle with cancer. He was 61. Nugent was San Francisco's trainer for 11 seasons from 1993-2003 during much of the home run chase by slugger Barry Bonds. ... Outfielder Brett Gardner and the New York Yankees agreed to a contract that adds $52 million in guaranteed money from 2015-18. The deal includes a team option for for 2019 that if exercised would make it $62.5 million over five seasons.... Adam Dunn might be headed to the Oscars. The Chicago White Sox slugger had a small role as a bartender in "The Dallas Buyers Club" and has an invitation to Sunday's Academy Awards in Los Angeles. The movie, starring Matthew McConaughey, has been nominated for six Oscars, including best picture. McGee trying out new pitch: Jake McGee already has a great fastball. Now, he's adding a curveball to his repertoire. The Rays reliever said he threw curves for six or seven years when he was in the minor leagues, but he hasn't used the pitch much over his last four seasons in the big leagues. McGee was looking for another weapon to use, and he said his curveball has more break than his slider and cutter. "Last year, everyone pretty much knew I was throwing fastball," 'McGee said. "This year, I'm going to have two different pitches. And if I can throw strikes in multiple counts, it's going to be huge'." Starters set: The Rays announced their starters for the first three spring training games on Monday. Left-hander Cesar Ramos will start Friday, left-hander David Price will start Saturday and right-hander Alex Cobb will start Sunday. Having Price start Saturday's game puts him on track to start for the Rays on opening day March 31. Contact Josh Vitale at 941-206-1122 orjvitale@sun-herald.com. AP PHOTO Missouri defensive lineman Michael Sam jumps during the long jump drill Monday at the NFL scouting combine in Indianapolis. I SNOWBIRD CLASSIC ROUNDUP Kansas 9, St. Bonaventure 4: Junior Drew Morovick struck out a career-high 10 batters on Monday at North Charlotte Regional Park, leading the Jayhawks to their eighth consecutive victory to start the season. The right-hander pitched five innings, allowing six hits, three runs as Kansas matched its best start since 2002 (10-0). In two starts, Morovick has 15 strikeouts in 12 13 innings. "My changeup was really what I was using for those lefties,";' Morovick said. "It kind of looked like they have never seen a changeup before!' Junior Michael Suiter went 3 for 4, and Dakota Smith and Connor McKay both drove in two runs for Kansas. Dylan Dunn and Thad Johnson both had two hits for St. Bonaventure (0-3). In their four games in Florida, Kansas scored 43 runs off 52 hits, including eight doubles, four triples and three home runs for a .535 slugging percentage. Their .318 team batting average leads the Big 12. SCHEDULE All games at North Charlotte Regional Park unless noted TODAY Nebraska-Omaha vs. St. Bonaventure at NCRP Field 6, noon WEDNESDAY No games scheduled THURSDAY St. Bonaventure vs. Chicago State at NCRP Field 6,10:30 a.m. Chicago State vs. Nebraska-Omaha at NCRP Field 6,2:30 p.m. TOURNAMENT GLANCE WHEN: Through March 22 WHERE: North Charlotte Regional Park 1185 O'Donnell Blvd, Port Char- lotte; South County Regional Park, 670 Cooper St., Punta Gorda SWHO: 24 Division I programs; 20 Division III programs SADMISSION: $7 per person per day/$35 weekly pass (Saturday to Saturday) ALL YOU CAN EAT Haddock, Chicken, SA AL & Crab Legs ,TRA, G'.Cii &CflU~ciNirRI''~ uu Full Rack of Ribs $11.99 Wednesday & Friday Dinner 4-8 PM Drink Specials Make Your Reservation Today I GOLF RATES S 8AM-12 PM $49 +Tax 2 12-2PM$45+Tax I 2 PM- Close $24 +Tax The Sun /Tuesday, February 25, 2014 www.sunnewspapers.net SP Page 3 UNHL NOTEBOOK Bolts' Stamkos not ready to return BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TAMPA- Injured Tampa Bay Lightning star Steven Stamkos is recov- ering, but not ready yet to return to the lineup. Stamkos is sitting out a four-game post-Olympic trip that starts Thursday at Nashville. Stamkos underwent X-rays on Monday that revealed that his broken right shin, which has sidelined him since November, is improving but not enough to be cleared for play. The center will travel with the team to con- tinue practicing, and is expected to be examined again when the Lightning return for a homestand that begins March 6 against Buffalo. Stamkos was injured on Nov. 11 at Boston and un- derwent surgery. He has 14 goals and 23 points in 17 games this season. The injury kept Stamkos from playing for Canada in the Sochi Olympics. Sabres still shopping Miller: Ryan Miller was a no-show at Buffalo Sabres practice because the star goalie was still traveling from the Sochi Games. Though Miller is scheduled to start tonight, when Buffalo hosts Carolina, his absence could be something the Sabres will have to get accustomed to with the NHL trade deadline approaching on March 5. General manager Tim Murray intends to trade Miller by next week. Preds' Rinne cleared for increased activity: Nashville Predators goaltender Pekka Rinne was cleared by doctors to increase his physical activity, and Nashville has to decide what's next for the two-time Vezina Trophy finalist. Coach Barry Trotz said they will set a weekly plan for Rinne. He has been sidelined since arthroscopic surgery on his left hip Oct. 24 as a result of a bacterial infection. Around the ice: Former Colorado Avalanche forward Milan Hejduk retired. The 38-year-old played 14 seasons in the NHL. The three-time Olympian and native of the Czech Republic scored 375 goals in 1,020 games and won a Stanley Cup in 2001. Only two Czech-born players have registered more points in NHL history: Jaromir Jagr and Patrik Elias ... Alex Ovechkin will resume practice with the Washington Capitals today after a disappointing Olympics and a health scare involving his father.... The Columbus Blue Jackets placed FedorTyutin on injured reserve after the defenseman injured an ankle playing for Russia in the Sochi Olympics. NewYork Islanders center John Tavares is out for the season with a leg injury playing for Canada, New York Rangers forward Mats Zuccarello hurt his hand playing for Norway and Florida Panthers Aleksander Barkov (Finland) and Tomas Kopecky (Czech Republic) are coming home injured. LIGHTNING AT PREDATORS WHO: Tampa Bay (33-20-5) at Nashville (25-24-10) WHEN: Thursday, 8 p.m. WHERE: Bridgestone Arena, Nashville, Tenn. TV: Sun Sports RADIO: 970 AM CAPITALS AT PANTHERS WHO: Florida (22-29-7) at Washington (27-23-9) WHEN: Thursday, 7:30 p.m. WHERE: BB&T Center, Sunrise TV: Fox Sports Florida RADIO: No local affiliate U NBA: AP IPMUIU Paul Pierce and center Jason Collins cheer from the bench after the Brooklyn Nets scored in the first half Sunday night against the Los Angeles Lakers. Collins is the first openly gay player to compete in one of the four major North American pro sports leagues. Welcome with open minds Collins finds acceptance in Brooklyn locker room By BRIAN MAHONEY ASSOCIATED PRESS Jason Collins has a week and a half to prove himself to the Brooklyn Nets. He signed a 10-day contract, one of the toughest deals in sports because it gives non-su- perstars almost no time to impress their coaches and teammates in hopes of sticking around. With this group, Collins did that long ago: The Nets locker room is filled with former teammates who have already ac- cepted the league's first openly gay player and his on-court habits, which are the ones that matter most to them. "Guys already know what to know to expect from me. It's like, OK, he's not going to magically have a 40-inch vertical (leap) and shoot 3s," Collins said. That made it the ideal place for his historic return to the NBA. Perhaps, as numerous players insisted after Collins came out in a Sports Illustrated arti- cle last April, athletes were ready to accept a gay teammate. Maybe Collins would have been welcomed anywhere he signed. But maybe not. As the bullying scandal involving the NFL's Miami Dolphins demonstrated, the locker room can be a place where abusive language can divide a team and threaten to derail a season. The loudest voices with the Nets, however, belong to the team leaders, and they've already made up their mind about Collins. Old teammate Jason Kidd coaches the team. Collins played with Joe Johnson in Atlanta and Kevin Garnett and Paul Pierce in Boston, and they are now the respected veterans in Brooklyn. "I know those guys over there in Brooklyn, KG and those guys, played with him in Boston, and they're going to welcome him with open arms," said Oklahoma City center Kendrick Perkins, who also played with Pierce and Garnett with the Celtics. "It's a veteran locker room, so they're very mature, and they're going to accept him." Collins played 6 1/2 years with the Nets, where some in the organization still call him "Twin," his nickname when he played for them and reached the NBA Finals with Kidd in 2003 and 2003. One of his first calls when he came out last April was to Kidd. Brooklyn proudly boasts of its diversity- Jackie Robinson broke baseball's color barrier playing for the Dodgers - and the Nets' locker room makeup fits. Right next to Pierce and Garnett toward one corner of their room at Barclays Center are Russian Andrei Kirilenko and Mirza Teletovic from Bosnia. They are owned by a Russian, Mikhail Prokhorov, who clearly doesn't share his coun- try's anti-gay policies. Prokhorov isn't afraid to take chances, firing Avery Johnson last December after he'd been Eastern Conference coach of the month in November, and hiring Kidd when he had no previous experience. Signing Collins is a risk because he's 35 with limited offensive skills and hadn't played in the NBA since finishing last season with Washington. As for his sexuality? Well, there was a time when only whites were trusted to coach and more than a third of the league's coaching jobs are now held by blacks. "Twenty years ago or 30 years ago, I wouldn't be standing here, proba- bly," said Toronto coach Dwane Casey, who is black. "If you're going to exclude one group of people, you're going to exclude more than one group. I think it's great for the league." * NBA ROUNDUP Nowitzki beats Knicks at buzzer BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWYORK -Dirk Nowitzki's 19-foot jumper bounced up and then fell in as time expired, giving the Dallas Mavericks a 110-108 victory over the New York Knicks on Monday night. The Mavericks blew an eight-point lead in the final 90 seconds, then pulled out their third straight victory. Carmelo Anthony had 44 points and nine rebounds for the Knicks. He played strong defense on the Mavericks' final possession, but was left standing in disbelief long after the buzzer after Nowitzki's shot appeared to hit the backboard first, then the front rim, then bounced up before dropping. Vince Carter scored 23 points and Monta Ellis had 22 for Dallas (35-23), which has won nine of 11 and is a season-best 12 games over .500. Bucks 130, 76ers 110: In Philadelphia, O.J. Mayo made seven 3-pointers and scored 25 points, Ersan llyasova added 20, and Milwaukee placed seven players in double figures in a rout of Philadelphia, which lost its 11th consecutive game. Ramon Sessions had 16 points and Khris Middleton and Brandon Knight scored 15 each for the Bucks (11-45), who own the NBA's worst record. Warriors 104, Pistons 96: In Auburn Hills, Mich., Stephen Curry had 19 points, nine assists and eight rebounds, and Golden State clamped down on Detroit in the second half of a victory. Klay Thompson scored 19 points for Golden State, which has won four in a row. Clippers 123, Pelicans 110: In New Orleans, Jamal Crawford hit seven 3s on his way to 24 points, and Los Angeles beat New Orleans. Crawford picked up where he left off in Oklahoma City on Sunday, when he made five 3-pointers and finished with 36 points in Los Angeles'victory. MAGIC AT WIZARDS WHO: Orlando (17-41) atWashington (28-28) WHEN: Today, 7p.m. WHERE: Verizon Center, Washington TV: Fox Sports Florida RADIO: 1010 AM, 1280 AM, 1480 AM KNICKS AT HEAT WHO: New York (21-36) at Miami (40-14) WHEN: Thursday, 8 p.m. WHERE: AmericanAirlines Arena, Miami TV: Fox Sports Florida RADIO: 99.3 FM * COLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP Orange escape with victory BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS COLLEGE PARK, Md.- STATE SCHEDULE Up by 12 points with just TODAY under 6 minutes left, No. 4 Florida at Vanderbilt, 7 p.m. Syracuse appeared poised WEDNESDAY to secure an unusually Miami at Virginia, 7 p.m. easy victory. Rutgers at Central Florida, 7 p.m. No chance. Edward Waters at Florida A&M, After letting the seem- 7p.m. ingly comfortable lead Florida Atlantic at Tulane, 9 p.m. dwindle to a single point in the closing seconds, EAGLES PERCH Syracuse squeezed past Zach Miller examines FGCU's race Maryland 57-55 on for No. 1 in the Atlantic Sun at Monday to end a two- suncoastsports.blog.com game losing streak. It was another close call for the Orange (26-2, 13-2 WOMEN ACC), whose previous four games were decided by a No. 16 Nebraska 94, No. total of 12 points. 8 Penn State 74: In Lincoln, "We're in a lot of Neb.,Tear'a Laudermill scored 22 of these games," coach Jim her career-high 27 points in the first Boeheim said. "For the half as Nebraska (21-5,11-3) beat most part we've made Penn State (21-6,12-3) to stay alive in good plays at the end the Big Ten race. of them, and that's why we are where we are. Around the nation: In We're not overpowering Waco, Texas, Odyssey Sims scored 38 too many people, I can points to help No. 6 Baylor (25-3, promise you that." 15-1 Big 12) beat Oklahoma, 96-89. Syracuse led 51-39 ... In Lansing, Mich., Tori Jankoska with 5:45 left but allowed scored 16 of her 21 points in the first Maryland (15-13, 7-8) half, as No.21 Michigan State (19-8, to close to 56-55 with 47 11-3 Big Ten) beat Minnesota, 75-61. seconds remaining. Polls in Scoreboard, PAGE 5 ATODS that can be No. 1 in the DCO I country," Donovan said. The Gators first reached FROM PAGE 1 No. 1 in February 2003 to face LSU at 4 p.m. and promptly lost the Saturday with a school-re- next day at Kentucky UF cord 30-game home win reached the top spot again streak on the line. in December of the fol- To Donovan, rankings, lowing season, but lost to school records and the Maryland and Louisville inevitable postseason the next week. buildup around the UF won the 2006 nation's No. 1 team are as national title to end the much a distraction as an season No. 1. The Gators accomplishment, opened the next season "My point is, for our No. 1, and would spend guys, that means noth- a total of seven weeks ing," he said. "In reality, in there during the regular terms of us preparing, us season before winning the getting ready to play and national title. us doing what we need Asked if his UF is the to do in playing against nation's best team right Vanderbilt." now, sophomore shooting Donovan's players seem guard Michael Frazier II to be listening, said, "That's not for me to "I don't think there's a say There's a lot of things lot of things changing," se- we have to get better at." nior forward Will Yeguete The Gators are coming said Monday. "We still got off a pair of close wins to go to school. We still got where defensive lapses to do homework. Our lives made things interesting. aren't really changing. Auburn hit 10 3-point- We're No. 1. That's a really ers and led UF for a good good accomplishment, portion of the game But I think Coach D will before falling 71-66 last use that to motivate us Wednesday night in the "We know what it is to O'Connell Center. On be ranked really high. We Saturday the Gators know you just take one allowed a season-high game at a time. Honestly, 42 first-half points at Ole the only thing that matters Miss, including 22 by is (today's) game." shooting guard Marshall Donovan said unbeaten Henderson. But UF held Wichita State (29-0) has a Henderson scoreless strong case to be No. 1 in- during the second half of stead of UE The Shockers a 75-71 win. received 14 first-place Coming off a win at votes in The Associated Auburn, Vanderbilt has Press, compared with 47 won six of nine games its for the Gators and four for only losses by a combined No. 3 Arizona. UF received nine points at home to 24 first-place votes in Arkansas and at South the coaches poll, while Carolina and Missouri. Wichita State received the "They're very capable of remaining eight first-place beating us," Frazier said. votes. "We have to come in with "On any given night, the right mentality and there's a lot of teams the right focus." Page 4 SP www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Tuesday, February 25, 2014 The Sun /Tuesday, February 25, 2014 www.sunnewspapers.net SP Page 5 * AUTO RACING: Earnhardt lifts'heavy weight' with win ByJENNA FRYER ASSOCIATED PRESS DAYTONA BEACH- There was a moment late in the Daytona 500 when Dale Earnhardt Jr. had a moment to catch his breath. It was clearly his race to lose and the tension ran thick through Junior Nation, all the way into his car. Steve Letarte, the crew chief and cheer- leader who had rebuilt Earnhardt's crumpled confidence and returned him to a championship contender, used the moment under caution to settle his driver. "Having fun?" Letarte asked over the radio. I QUICK HITS MINNESOTA GIVES APPRECIATIVE KILL RAISE, EXTENSION MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Jerry Kill said he's "getting paid way too much" to be Minnesota's football coach but appreciative of the raise and contract exten- sion he received. Kill spoke Monday at a news conference, two days after his deal was redone to add another year and an average of more than $1 million annually in additional compensation. Kill's restructured contract includes a stipulation that the total pay for his coaching staff must rank in the top six of the Big Ten. He said he wouldn't have signed the deal without that.... The Atlantic Coast Conference and the Charlotte Sports Foundation agreed to a six-year contract extension that will keep the conference's football championship game in Charlotte, N.C., through 2019 ... Former Texas All-American and NFL kicker and punter Russell Erxleben was sentenced Monday to more than seven years in federal prison for running an illegal investment scam that netted $2 million. DOPING German cyclist banned for 8 years: Patrik Sinkewitz was banned for eight years as a repeat doping offender following a ruling by the Court of Arbitration for Sport in Lausanne, Switzerland. The German was the first cyclist to test positive for human growth hormone (HGH) in February 2011.... Decorated Jamaican sprinter Veronica Campbell-Brown said she has been cleared by the Court of Arbitration for Sport and plans to return to the track 10 months after returning a positive test at an island meet. SOCCER Brazilian fan killed after attack from rival group: A 34-year-old Brazilian football fan was been beaten to death by supporters from a rival team following a high-profile match in the Sao Paulo state championship. Police said a Sao Paulo fan group attacked a Santos supporter at a bus stop with punches, kicks and iron bars ... Brian McBride and Kristine Lilly have been elected to the U.S. National Soccer Hall of Fame along with former men's national team coach Bob Bradley. McBride is a veteran of three World Cups and scored 30 goals in 95 international appearances from 1993-06. Lilly, a two-time Women's World Cup champion and winner of two Olympic gold medals, scored 130 goals in an international record 352 appearances from 1987-10. TENNIS Federer wins opener in Dubai: Roger Federer began his campaign for a record sixth Dubai Championship title with a 6-1,6-4, win over Benjamin Becker of Germany. Federer and top-seeded Novak Djokovic, who will play his first match today, have won nine of the last 11 titles here in Dubai .... In Florianopolis, Brazil, fourth- seeded Francesca Schiavone of Italy lost to Barbora Zahlavova Strycova of the Czech Republic 4-6,6-1,5-7 in the first round of the Brazil Cup, extending her winless streak to six matches this year. "Yeah, but it's the big prize, man. It's hard to enjoy it," Earnhardt said. "I'm enjoying particular pieces of it, but the entire experience is driving me crazy." That's the albatross that was strapped to the back of NASCAR's most popular driver as closed in on his second Daytona 500 victory. It had been 10 years since he won his first 500, and after three runner-up finishes the last four seasons in a race that had caused his family so much heartache and joy, the moment was overwhelming. There's so much pres- sure on Earnhardt, who TWITTER PHOTO Dale Earnhardt Jr., with his trophy for winning the Daytona 500, followed through on his promise to join Twitter if he won. As of Monday he had 426,000 followers @DaleJr on Twitter.com. entered the season-open- ing showcase mired in a 55-race losing streak dating to 2012. He'd won just two races since joining mighty Hendrick Motorsports in 2008, and as he closes in on his 40th birthday, he is still searching for his first Cup championship. It's been openly stated by the suits at NASCAR that when Junior wins, NASCAR's popularity surges. So under that theory, if he could just get it together, the days of flat television numbers and sagging attendance would certainly spike. That's a lot of pressure to put on one guy, and it hit him as he readied himself for the home- stretch Sunday night. "It's a big race and you want to win it so badly, and your team wants to win so badly," he said afterward. "You realize at that moment that there are countless people watching on television and there are countless people sitting in the grandstands with your shirts and hats on, and your team is over on the pit wall and your family back home there are so many people pulling for you and want to see you win. It's a heavy weight." This time, he delivered. He emerged from a rain delay of more than six hours with the strongest car in the field. As other drivers struggled to keep busy during the lengthy break, Earnhardt said his concern was not con- suming too much of the junk food stored in his motorhome. SCOREBOARD Sports on TV MEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL 7p.m. ESPN -Florida at Vanderbilt ESPN2 Kansas St. atTexasTech ESPNU -Virginia Tech at Duke FS1 -Xavier at St.John's 9p.m. ESPN Indiana at Wisconsin ESPN2 -Wichita St. at Bradley ESPNU Missouri at Georgia FS1 Seton Hall at DePaul NBA BASKETBALL 7p.m. SUN-Orlando at Washington 7:30 p.m. WGN -Chicago at Atlanta SOCCER Noon FS1 UEFA Champions League, Borussia Dortmund at Zenit St. Petersburg 2:30 p.m. FS1 UEFAChampions League, Manches- ter United at Olympiakos Copyright 2014 World Features Syndicate, Inc. Glantz-Culver Line NCAA BASKETBALL FAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG Iowa 11/2 at Minnesota atTexasTech 1 Kansas St. at Duke 221/2 Virginia Tech at Cleveland St. 11 Youngstown St. at St. John's 61/2 Xavier at Saint Joseph's 2 Dayton Clemson 1 atWake Forest atWrightSt. 41/2 Valparaiso Florida 9 atVanderbilt WichitaSt. 11 atBradley atEvansville 11/2 Drake at Milwaukee 61/2 III.-Chicago at Missouri St. 71/2 Loyola of Chicago Seton Hall 4 at DePaul atWisconsin 91/2 Indiana at Georgia 1 Missouri atWyoming 71/2 Air Force at New Mexico 11 V12 Utah St. at San Diego St. 231/2 San Jose St. at St. Peter's 41/2 Fairfield NBA FAVORITE LINEO/U UNDERDOG atWashington 9 (1951/) Orlando Toronto 4 (194) at Cleveland at Indiana 13 (200) LA. Lakers Chicago 1 (1881/2) at Atlanta Portland 21/2 (214) at Denver at Phoenix 1 (209) Minnesota Houston 41/2 (214) at Sacramento NHL FAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG LINE Carolina -140 at Buffalo +120 Auto racing NASCAR SPRINT CUP DAYTONA 500 Sunday At Daytona International Speedway Daytona Beach, Fla. Lap length 2.5 miles (Start position in parentheses) 1. (9) Dale Earnhardt Jr, Chevrolet, 200 laps, 133.1 rating, 48 points. 2. (4) Denny Hamlin,Toyota, 200,113.8,43. 3 (33) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 200,117.1,42. 4. (6) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 200,102.7,40. 5. (32) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 200, 101.2,40. 6. (3) Matt Kenseth,Toyota, 200,98.2,38. 7. (34) Ricky StenhouseJr., Ford, 200, 72,37. 8. (25) Greg Biffle, Ford, 200,94.1,37. 9. (1) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 200,83.4,36. 10. (28) Casey Mears, Chevrolet, 200, 80.8, 34. 11. (35) Joey Logano, Ford, 200,104.1,34. 12. (18) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 200,67.6, 0. 13. (38) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 200,85.1, 31. 14. (22) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 200, 73.8,30. 15. (26) Bobby Labonte, Chevrolet, 200, 46.2,29. 16. (39) Reed Sorenson, Chevrolet, 200, 69.3,28. 17. (30) Carl Edwards, Ford, 200,87,28. 18. (7) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 200, 79.5,26. 19. (37) Kyle BuschToyota, 200,100.5,26. 20. (24) Terry Labonte, Ford, 200,66.1,24. 21.(8) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 199,89.9,24. 22. (19) Ryan Newman,Chevrolet, 199,60.3, 22. 23. (29) Alex Bowman,Toyota, 198,43.7,21. 24. (11) Josh Wise, Ford, 196,47.5,20. 25. (12) Brian Scott, Chevrolet, 196,68.2,0. 26. (15) A J Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 194, 53.1,19. 27. (40) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, accident, 193,60.8,18. 28. (23) Cole Whitt, Toyota, accident, 193, 62.5,16. 29. (41) Parker Kligerman, Toyota, accident, 193,48.2,15. 30. (31) Brian Vickers, Toyota, 192,70.6,14. 31.(5) Kasey Kahne,Chevrolet, 192,64.1,14. 32. (10) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 184,80,13. 33. (14) Trevor Bayne, Ford, accident, 183, 59.5,0. 34. (43) David Ragan, Ford, 176,32.2,10. 35. (21) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 174, 36.8, 9. 36. (17) David Gilliland, Ford, 171,41.5,8. 37. (36) Michael Annett, Chevrolet, acci- dent, 161,42.8,7. 38. (16) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, accident, 160,32.2,6. 39. (13) Aric Almirola, Ford, accident, 146, 59.8,6. 40. (27) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, accident, 145,53.6,5. 41. (42) Michael Waltrip, Toyota, accident, 144,46,4. 42. (20) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, engine, 127, 41,2. 43. (2) Martin Truex Jr, Chevrolet, engine, 30, 27.3,1. Race Statistics Average Speed of Race Winner 145.290 mph. Time of Race 3 hours, 26 minutes, 29 sec- onds. Margin of Victory Under Caution. Caution Flags 7 for 39 laps. Lead Changes 42 among 18 drivers. Lap Leaders ADillon 1; D.Hamlin 2-10; Ku.Busch 11-25; P.Menard 26-30; D.Hamlin 31; KyBusch 32-45; K.Kahne 46; KyBusch 47; K.Kahne 48; KyBusch 49; D.Hamlin 50- 55; Ky.Busch 56; B.Keselowski 57; KyBusch 58-59; B.Keselowski 60-63; P.Menard 64- 70; J.Logano 71-72; B.Keselowski 73-75; TBayne 76-77; AAlmirola 78-82; AAII- mendinger 83; JAIIgaier 84; D.Patrick 85- 86; JAIIgaier 87; M.Waltrip 88-89; P.Menard 90-106; JJohnson 107-115; B.Keselowski 116-120; JJohnson 121-126; JAIIgaier 127-128; M.Waltrip 129-130; D.Earnhardt Jr 131-143; CEdwards 144; D.Earnhardt Jr. 145-150; G.Biffle 151-153; D.Earnhardt Jr. 154-155; G.Biffle 156-158; D.Earnhardt Jr. 159-172; G.Biffle 173-174; C.Edwards 175- 177; D.Earnhardt Jr. 178; C.Edwards 179- 182; D.Earnhardt Jr. 183-200. Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Led, Laps Led) D.Earnhardt Jr, 6 times for 54 laps; P.Menard, 3 times for 29 laps; KyBus- ch, 5 times for 19 laps; D.Hamlin, 3 times for 16 laps; JJohnson, 2 times for 15 laps; Ku.Busch, 1 time for 15 laps; B.Keselowski,4 times for 13 laps; G.Biffle, 3 times for 8 laps; C.Edwards, 3 times for 8 laps; AAlmirola, 1 time for 5 laps; JAIIgaier, 3 times for 4 laps; M.Waltrip, 2 times for 4 laps; J.Logano, 1 time for 2 laps; K.Kahne, 2 times for 2 laps; TBayne, 1 time for 2 laps; D.Patrick, 1 time for 2 laps; ADillon, 1 time for 1 lap; AAII- mendinger, 1 time for 1 lap. Top 12 in Points 1. D.Earnhardt Jr, 48; 2. D.Hamlin,43; 3. Bra.Keselowski,42; 4. J.Gor- don, 40; 5. JJohnson, 40; 6. M.Kenseth, 38; 7. R.Stenhouse Jr, 37; 8. G.Biffle, 37; 9. A.Dil- Ion, 36; 10. C.Mears, 34; 11. J.Logano, 34; 12. K.Harvick,31. NASCAR Driver Rating Formula The formula combines the following categories Wins, Finishes, Top-15 Finishes, Average Running Position While on Lead Lap, Average Speed Under Green, Fastest Lap, Led Most Laps, Lead-Lap Finish. A maximum of 150 points can be attained in a race. College baseball BASEBALL AMERICA TOP 25 Record Pvs 1.Virginia 6-1 1 2. Florida State 6-0 4 3. South Carolina 7-0 5 4. Oregon State 5-2 2 5. Cal State Fullerton 4-3 3 6.N.C. State 5-1 6 7.LSU 7-0 8 8.Vanderbilt 7-0 9 9. Oregon 7-0 11 10. Louisiana-Lafayette 7-1 14 11. Clemson 5-1 13 12.Rice 6-2 15 13.CalPoly 6-1 22 14. Miami 4-3 16 15.Texas 5-3 18 16.TCU 6-1 19 17. Indiana 2-5 10 18. Mississippi State 4-4 7 19. UCLA 4-3 12 20. Louisville 5-2 20 21.Alabama 4-2 21 22. North Carolina 3-3 17 23.TexasA&M 6-1 24 24.Arkansas 6-0 25 25. Florida 3-2 23 COLLEGIATE BASEBALL TOP 25 POLL Record Pts 1.LSU 7-0 494 2. Florida State 6-0 491 3. Oregon 7-0 489 4.Vanderbilt 7-0 487 5. South Carolina 7-0 485 6.Virginia 6-1 482 7.N.C.State 6-1 480 8. Oregon State 5-2 478 9. Louisville 5-2 476 10. Cal State Fullerton 4-3 475 11. Oklahoma State 8-1 472 12.TCU 6-1 469 13. Louisiana-Lafayette 7-1 467 14.Cal Poly 6-1 464 15. Rice 6-2 461 16.Clemson 5-1 458 17. Miami 4-3 455 18. Mississippi State 4-4 454 19. North Carolina 3-3 452 20. UCLA 4-3 450 21. Florida 5-3 447 22. Arizona 6-2 445 23.TexasA&M 6-1 442 24.Texas 5-3 441 25. Mississippi 6-1 438 Pro basketball NBA EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Toronto Brooklyn NewYork Boston Philadelphia Southeast HEAT Washington Charlotte Atlanta MAGIC Central Indiana Chicago Detroit Cleveland Milwaukee Pet GB .554 - .481 4 .368 101/2 .333 1212 .263 161/21 Pet GB .741 - .500 13 .474 141/2 .473 141/2 .293 25 Pet GB .764 - .527 13 .404 20 386 21 .196 311/2 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest W L Pet GB San Antonio 40 16 .714 - Houston 38 18 .679 2 Dallas 35 23 .603 6 Memphis 31 24 .564 81/2 NewOrleans 23 33 .411 17 Northwest W L Pet GB Oklahoma City 43 14 .754 - Portland 38 18 .679 41/2 Minnesota 27 29 .482 151/2 Denver 25 30 .455 17 Utah 19 36 .345 23 Pacific W L Pet GB LA. Clippers 39 20 .661 - Golden State 35 22 .614 3 Phoenix 33 22 .600 4 Sacramento 20 36 357 171/2 LA. Lakers 19 37 339 181/2 Sunday's results LA. Clippers 125, Oklahoma City 117 HEAT 93, Chicago 79 Washington 96, Cleveland 83 Toronto 105, MAGIC 90 Sacramento 109, Denver 95 Brooklyn 108, LA. Lakers 102 Portland 108, Minnesota 97 Houston 115, Phoenix 112 Monday's results Milwaukee 130, Philadelphia 110 Golden State 104, Detroit 96 Dallas 110, NewYork 108 L.A. Clippers 123, New Orleans 110 Boston at Utah, 9late Today's games LA. Lakers at Indiana, 7 p.m. MAGIC atWashington, 7 p.m. Toronto at Cleveland, 7 p.m. Chicago at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Minnesota at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Portland at Denver, 9 p.m. Houston at Sacramento, 10 p.m. Wednesday's games MAGIC at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Atlanta at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Golden State at Chicago, 8 p.m. New Orleans at Dallas, 8 p.m. Cleveland at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m. LA. Lakers at Memphis, 8 p.m. Detroit at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Phoenix at Utah, 9 p.m. Brooklyn at Portland, 10 p.m. Houston at LA. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. College basketball MEN Monday's results SOUTH Delaware St. 59, Morgan St. 56 Elon 78, Furman 49 Hampton 104, Md.-Eastern Shore 89 Lindenwood (11.) 79, Campbellsville 76 Norfolk St. 66, Howard 60 Syracuse 57, Maryland 55 The Citadel 81, Samford 71 EAST Mount St. Mary's 88, Bryant 73 Wagner 67, Fairleigh Dickinson 64 MIDWEST E Illinois 84, Chicago St. 62 SOUTHWEST Oklahoma St. 76,TCU 54 ga 3, Baylor 1, Middle Tennessee 1, Nebras- ka 1, Green Bay 1. WOMEN Monday's results SOUTH Alabama A&M 70, Alcorn St. 49 Alabama St. 73, Southern U. 63 Appalachian St. 72, Davidson 70, OT Belmont 72, E. Kentucky 68 Chattanooga 74, Samford 67,20T Furman 71, Elon 66 Hampton 90, Md.-Eastern Shore 62 Morgan St. 65, Delaware St. 54 Murray St. 84, Morehead St. 81 Norfolk St. 79, Howard 74 PrairieView 73, MVSU 70 TennesseeTech 63, SE Missouri 61 UNC-Greensboro 87,Wofford 79 W. Carolina 74, Georgia Southern 72 EAST Army 78, Lehigh 69 Bryant 70, Sacred Heart 66 LIU Brooklyn 56, Fairleigh Dickinson 40 Mount St. Mary's 97, St. Francis (Pa.) 80 St. Francis (NY) 93, Robert Morris 82, OT Wagner 75, CCSU 63 MIDWEST Michigan St. 75, Minnesota 61 Nebraska 94, Penn St. 74 SOUTHWEST Baylor 96, Oklahoma 89 Texas Southern 67, Ark.-Pine Bluff64 WEST No scores reported TOURNAMENT Old Dominion Athletic Conference First Round Bridgewater (Va.) 76, Emory & Henry 51 APTOP25 Record Pts Prv 1. UConn(36) 28-0 900 1 2. NotreDame 27-0 864 2 3. Louisville 27-2 804 3 4. South Carolina 25-2 775 4 5. Stanford 25-2 764 5 6. Baylor 24-3 737 6 7. Duke 24-4 680 7 8.PennSt. 21-5 615 9 9. Maryland 22-5 605 8 1.Tennessee 22-5 585 10 11.WestVirginia 24-3 555 13 12.Kentucky 20-7 444 15 13.NC State 23-5 423 14 14. North Carolina 21-7 412 11 15. Oklahoma St. 21-5 408 12 16.Nebraska 20-5 367 17 17.TexasA&M 21-7 354 16 18.California 20-7 306 18 19.Purdue 20-7 233 21 20. Arizona St. 22-6 230 20 21.Michigan St. 18-8 165 23 22.Gonzaga 24-4 124 24 23. MiddleTennessee 23-4 96 - 24. Rutgers 20-6 59 25 25. Iowa 21-7 46 - SOthers receiving votes: LSU 35 Dayton 23, Chattanooga 16, Bowling Green 14, DePaul 13,James Madison 12, St John's 10,Oregon St. 8, BYU 6, Vanderbilt 5, Syracuse 4, UTEP 2, GeorgiaTech 1. Texas Southern 65,Ark.-Pine Bluff 55 Pro hockey WEST No scores reported NHL EASTERN CONFERENCE APTOP2S Atlantic Division Record Pts Prv GP W LOT Pts GF GA 1.Florida(47) 25-2 1,606 2 Boston 57 37 16 4 78 176 125 2.Wichita St.(14) 29-0 1,549 3 LIGHTNING 58 33 20 5 71 168 145 3.Arizona(4) 25-2 1,494 4 Montreal 59 32 21 6 70 148 142 4. Syracuse 25-2 1,410 1 Toronto 60 32 22 6 70 178 182 5.Kansas 21-6 1,310 8 Detroit 58 26 20 12 64 151 163 6. Duke 22-6 1,286 5 Ottawa 59 26 22 11 63 169 191 7.Louisville 23-4 1,152 11 PANTHERS 58 2229 7 51 139 183 8.Villanova 24-3 1,113 9 Buffalo 57 15 34 8 38 110 172 9.Creighton 23-4 1,103 11 Metropolitan Division 10.SaintLouis 25-2 1,047 10 GP W LOT Pts GF GA 11.Cincinnati 24-4 921 7 Pittsburgh 58 40 15 3 83 186 138 12.Virginia 23-5 909 14 1N.Y.Rangers 59 32 24 3 67 155 146 13. San DiegoSt. 23-3 886 6 1Philadelphia 59 30 23 6 66 162 167 14.Wisconsin 22-5 818 16 Columbus 58 29 24 5 63 170 161 15. IowaSt. 21-5 709 17 Washington 59 27 23 9 63 171 175 16.Michigan 19-7 653 20 Carolina 57 26 22 9 61 144 158 17.Kentucky 21-6 629 18 NewJersey 59 24 22 13 61 135 146 18. Michigan St. 22-6 552 13 N.Y Islanders 60 22 30 8 52 164 200 19. North Carolina 20-7 440 WESTERN CONFERENCE 20. Iowa 19-7 418 15 Central Division 21.Memphis 21-6 288 22 GP W LOT Pts GF GA 22. OhioSt. 22-6 253 24 St. Louis 57 39 12 6 84 196 135 23.SMU 22-6 155 Chicago 60 35 11 14 84207 163 24.Texas 20-7 129 19 Colorado 58 37 16 5 79174 153 25. NewMexico 21-5 113 Minnesota 59 31 21 7 69145 147 Others receiving votes: UConn 81, UCLA Dallas 58 27 21 10 64 164 164 41, Oklahoma 35, Stephen F Austin 11, Winnipeg 60 28 26 6 62 168 175 UMass9, Gonzaga2, GreenBay2, NCCen- Nashville 59 2524 10 60146 180 tral 1. Pacific Division GP W LOTPts GF GA USATODAYTOP 25 POLL Anaheim 60 41 14 5 87 196 147 Record Pts Pvs SanJose 59 37 16 6 80175 142 1.Florida(24) 25-2 791 2 LosAngeles 59 31 22 6 68 139 128 2.Wichita State(8) 29-0 771 3 Phoenix 58 27 21 10 64 163 169 3. Arizona 25-2 727 4 Vancouver 60 27 24 9 63 146 160 4.Louisville 23-4 660 5 Calgary 58 22 29 7 51 137 179 5. Syracuse 25-2 625 1 Edmonton 60 20 33 7 47 153 199 6.Kansas 21-6 619 8 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for 7. Duke 22-6 594 6 overtime loss. 8.Saint Louis 25-2 563 10 Today'sgames 9.Villanova 24-3 538 11 Carolina at Buffalo,7 p.m. 10.Creighton 23-4 514 12 Wednesday's games 11.Virginia 23-5 480 13 Boston at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m. 12. Cincinnati 24-4 460 9 Detroit at Montreal, 7:30 p.m. 13. San Diego St. 23-3 452 7 Los Angeles at Colorado, 10 p.m. 14.Wisconsin 22-5 358 18 St. Louis atVancouver, 10:30 p.m. 15.Kentucky 21-6 343 16 16. Michigan 19-7 315 20 ECHL 17. Iowa State 21-5 291 19 Sunday's results 18. Michigan St. 22-6 275 14 South Carolina 5,Gwinnett 2 19. Iowa 19-7 229 15 Orlando4,Kalamazoo3,OT 20. OhioState 22-6 166 23 Greenville 6, Reading2 21.NorthCarolina 20-7 153 Wheeling 7, Elmira0 22.Memphis 21-6 124 24 Stockton 5, Colorado4 23.Texas 20-7 102 17 Monday's results 24.SMU 22-6 57 Cincinnati atGreenville,7 p.m. 25.Oklahoma 20-7 52 Today'sgames Others receiving votes: UConn 47, New Evansville at Gwinnett, 7:05 p.m. Mexico 45, UCLA 15, Kansas State 9, UMass Orlando at South Carolina, 7:05 p.m. 9, Stephen F Austin 5, Pittsburgh 4, Gonza- Bakersfield at LasVegas, 10:05 p.m. AHL Sunday's results SBridgeport 2, Providence 1 Norfolk3, Springfield 2 Albany 2, Utica 1 Hamilton 3, San Antonio 1 Manchester 4,Worcester 2 Toronto 4, Oklahoma City 1 St. John's 6, Portland 5 Chicago 2, Abbotsford 0 Grand Rapids 1,MilwaukeeO0,SO Syracuse 5, Hershey 2 Monday's results No games scheduled Today's games Texas at Lake Erie, 10:45 a.m. Hartford at Portland, 7 p.m. Hershey at Wilkes-Barre/Scranton, 7:05 p.m. Rockford at Iowa, 8:05 p.m. Tennis SATP DUBAI DUTY FREE CHAMPIONSHIP At Dubai Tennis Stadium, Dubai, United Arab Emirates Purse: $2.36 million (WT500) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles First Round Dmitry Tursunov (8), Russia, def. Lukas Lacko, Slovakia, 7-5,6-1. Roberto Bautista Agut, Spain, def. Adrian SUngur,Romania,6-1,6-3. Andreas Seppi, Italy, def. Florian Mayer, Germany, 4-6,6-1,7-5. SRoger Federer (4), Switzerland, def. Ben- jaminBecker, Germany,6-1,64. Philipp Kohlschreiber (7), Germany, def. ThiemodeBakker, Netherlands, 6-3,6-3. Transactions BASEBALL SAmerican League BALTIMORE ORIOLES Designated LHP Chris Jones for assignment. Agreed to terms with OF Nelson Cruz on a one-year S contract. DETROIT TIGERS Agreed to terms with RHPs Jose Ortega, Luke Putkonen and Evan Reed; LHPs Kyle Lobstein and Drew S Smyly; INF Nick Castellanos and OF Steven Moya on one-year contracts. TEXAS RANGERS Agreed to terms with manager Ron Washington on a con- tract extension through the 2015 season. National League PITTSBURGH PIRATES Designat- ed INF Chase dArnaud for assignment. Claimed 3B Brent Morel off waivers from Toronto. 3| BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NEW YORK KNICKS Waived G Beno Udrih adn F Metta World Peace. FOOTBALL National Football League CHICAGO BEARS Signed C Taylor Boggs and S Derrick Martin to one-year contracts. OAKLAND RAIDERS Signed CB Tai- wan Jones to a three-year contract exten- sion. HOCKEY National Hockey League COLORADO AVALANCHE An- nounced the retirement of F Milan Hejduk. COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS Placed D FedorTyutin on injured reserve. Recalled D Dalton Prout from Springfield (AHL). DETROIT RED WINGS Assigned D Gleason Fournier to Grand Rapids (AHL). FLORIDA PANTHERS -Recalled F Drew Shore from San Antonio (AHL). Reassigned D Mike Mottau to San Antonio. NASHVILLE PREDATORS Recalled F Simon Moserfrom Milwaukee (AHL). NEW JERSEY DEVILS Reassigned G Maxime Clermontfrom Albany (AHL) to Or- lando (ECHL). Recalled D Eric Gelinas from Albany. NEW YORK ISLANDERS Placed C John Tavares on the injured reserve list, ret- roactive to Feb. 19. NEW YORK RANGERS Reassigned F Michael St. Claire from Greenville (ECHL) to Hartford (AHL). PHOENIX COYOTES Recalled F Brandon McMillan from Portland (AHL). Assigned D Brandon Gormleyto Portland. ST. LOUIS BLUES Recalled LW Dmitrij Jaskin from Chicago (AHL). SOCCER Major League Soccer CHICAGO FIRE -Traded D Austin Berry to Philadelphia for allocation money. CHIVAS USA-Signed F Luke Moore. COLLEGE ALABAMA Named Ryan Freeburg as- sistant volleyball coach. HOFSTRA Named Ryszard Gorski men's assistant soccer coach. LA SALLE Named Caitlin Rimgaila women's volleyball coach. NYU Named Douglas Kimbler base- Sball coach. RUTGERS Named Mike Teel and Mi- chael Zuckerman graduate assistant foot- ball coaches. Book Your Tee Time Today 941-697-3900 Weekend Special $2500 TAX Includes Beer & Hot Dog 12465 =CESS RD. PORT.CHARLOT TEFL ~Page 6 SP www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Tuesday, February 25, 2014 SOCHI SUPERLATIVES SOCHI 2014 090 BEST AMERICAN ATHLETE Mikaela Shiffrin. The 18-year-old's slalom win, punctuated by her miraculous recovery from a near-fall, was electric. Intelligent, attractive, and super-talented, the teenager should be America's next winter-sports superstar. U.S. alpine skiers got golds from Shiffrin and Ted Ligety and won five overall medals, even with Bode Miller banged up and no Lindsey Vonn. BEST NON-AMERICAN ATHLETE Short-track speedskater Victor Ahn, who may be the first and only South Korean to defect to Russia. Ahn won three golds and a bronze for the host country. He did the same in Turin in 2006. "He's the greatest skater to ever skate;said Canadian skater Charle Cournoyer, who also skates. BIGGEST BUST (TEAM) S American: The inaptly named Sspeedskaters. Expected to match or surpass their Vancouver total of 10, they instead got just one, a silver in Sthe 19th of 19 events. S Non-American: The Russian hockey team. What a difference a week makes. Exalted on their Sochi Arrival, they were run out of town after a premature elimination. BIGGEST LOSER Figure skating. The analog-era sport was already slipping in this digital age, its fans skewing older. The last thing it needed was another judging scandal. But Adelina Sotnikova's seemingly home-cooked victory- five of the nine judges were from Russia and former Soviet-bloc nations -validated complaints about subjective scoring. BIGGEST WINNER Vladimir Putin. "He really put his stamp on this Olympics"said U.S. Olympic Committee chairman Larry Probst. The Russian leader promised he'd pull them off safely and efficiently, and he did. So what if he spent $51 billion and alienated the U.S. and the world's LGBT community? -Frank Fitzpatrick, The Philadelphia Inquirer * COMMENTARY: Winter Olympics Doling out the final scores For starters, no style points for U.S. By MARK PURDY SAN JOSE MERCURY NEWS SOCHI, Russia A s I wave goodbye to the (adorable) SRussian stray dogs and (very bad) L Russian hot dogs, can we please see the judges' final marks? Yes. Yes, we can. (Dramatic pause for television reaction shot of the dogs.) Here are my style-points scoring totals for the Sochi Olympics in various sporting and other categories over the past three weeks: TEAM USA As it turned out, the U.S. Olympic Committee was smart to hold its "wrapup" session with the media on Saturday, when Americans still led the medal count. By Sunday night, they didn't. A strong finishing kick by Russia gave the home team an edge in total medals won (33) over the USA (28). That's significantly down from the 37 medals won by the United States in Vancouver four years ago, despite the addition of events. Russia also won more gold medals (13) than the USA (9). JUDGES'SCORE: We have some work to do before 2018, citizens. To start with, can we get rid of those ugly sweaters worn by the USA during the ceremonies? FIGURE SKATING COMPETITORS Ack. Except for the ice dancing duo of Meryl Davis and Charlie White, who daz- zled in a clutch gold medal performance, our wonderful triple-jump nation that once produced such dynamic skaters as Brian Boitano and Kristi Yamaguchi was left off the podium. Teenager Polina Edmunds was a bright hope in her first Olympic appearance. Problem is, she can't carry the entire USA skating future in her arms, no matter how long those arms are. And they're pretty long. But I must say, the fresh-faced and seemingly well-grounded Edmunds made these Olympics more fun for this old and cynical scribe. JUDGES' SCORE: Assemble a trou- ble-shooting committee with the best figure-skating minds in America and come up with a master plan to lift the sport, one lutz and axel at a time. FIGURE SKATING JUDGES Please. Don't get me started. I suppose the inevitable controversies are all part of the sport's appeal. But this sport must come up with a scoring system that's easier for average fans to understand. And the internal conflicts of interest are still maddening. JUDGES' SCORE: Just throw out the en- tire questionable system and have Judge Judy decide the winners and losers. BODE MILLER I was tough on him early in the Games after he made too many excuses for his medal-less downhill performance. I still think he deserved that criticism. His argument that course conditions screwed him didn't hold up because others skied the same conditions better. But it was nice to see him rally and win a bronze medal in the Super-G. He is one of the USAs best ever and despite his outward ennui, really does care about competing and winning. He's human. I'm sorry that NBC decided that it needed to induce weeping in order to drive home that point. This is priceless. It's more valuable tlarI ,-,I\ life. Alexander Legkov After winning the men's 50-kilometer cross-country ski race for Russia's first gold in the event in Sochi AP PHOTO Meryl Davis and Charlie White of the United States perform during the figure skating exhibition gala Saturday during the Winter Olympics. Canada players sing the national anthem Sunday after being awarded their gold medals. Bode Miller skis past a gate during of the men's giant slalom on Feb. 1 JUDGES' SCORE: Miller should permitted to visit every NBC ta plus the Nightly News and forci host to tell stories about his or I relatives and pets. CANADA HOCKEY All right, you're the best. OK? made. In the five Olympics con with NHL players, Canada has gold medals, including the last that's not even including the w( COUNTDOWNS S892 Days until the opening ceremony on Aug. 5,2016, for the Summer Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. It will be the first Summer Games in South America and third in the Southern Hemisphere. 1,444 Days until the opening ceremony on Feb. 9,2018, for the Winter Olympic Games in PyeongChang, South -----_ Korea. It will be the first Winter Games and second AP PHOTO Olympics in South Korea; the 1988 Summer Games the first run were held in Seoul. 9. d be team, which is still mopping up the floor 1k show, that's flooded with USA torment. e every JUDGES' SCORE: Go pour some maple her dead syrup over those medals. And remember, our country is still better than yours in ice dancing. Point FREESTYLE SNOWBOARDERS tested AND SKIERS won three two. And They continue to do the USA proud. omen's On the first day of the Games, it was my pleasure to encounter American hero Sage Kotsenburg, winner of the slope- style snowboard event and cool fellow extraordinaire. He would lead the charge of X Games types who have kept the USA medal totals high even as we falter in more traditional Olympic sports such as speed skating and luge. JUDGES'SCORE: 8.9, 8.8, 8.8, 9.2, 9.4. (That's not for artistic merit. That's the number of times Kotsenburg used the word "dude" in each interview.) USA SPEEDSKATERS Blaming your slow times and failure to win a medal on your ... new uniforms? JUDGES' SCORE: Simple solution. You guys should start competing in the nude. I'd love to see Vladimir Putin's expression. FEMALE SKI JUMPERS My most inspirational moment at these Games. It was a long bus ride up to the venue which was awesome but so worth the trouble. For years, a group of women fought to have a female ver- sion of this event included at the Games. To see their wish come true and come off so awesomely was a joy. JUDGES' SCORE: I boldly predict that at future Olympics, women may jump farther than men, given the physics in- volved. Smaller and lighter bodies should be able to travel farther while riding the wind, correct? (I'm pulling that theory totally out of my lutz.) SOCHI 2014 VOLUNTEERS Staffing the venues and transportation network, almost all of them were under 25 years old, and they maintained their smiles and cheerful attitudes throughout the Games. Russian young people or at least the ones who gave of their time to work here are the same as young people everywhere. They are curious, ambitious and fun-loving. They were my second favorite performers here, just behind the security folk who kept us all safe. JUDGES'SCORE: Every volunteer, before departing Sochi, should receive a free puppy. Goodness knows, there are plenty around. Alas, I'm heading home without one. And am eagerly anticipating my first real hot dog in a long while. Dasvidaniya, dudes. As a child there were three horror I'm not satisfied. films I knew from the west. One was The silver medalist "Nightmare on Elmii Street," the second is the first loser. was "Friday the 1:3tl and the third KoenVerweij one was "Miraicle on Ice." Speedskaterfrom Netherlands taking no consolation in missing Dmitry Chernyshenko gold in the 1500 meters by On how deeply the 1980 hockey loss to the United States 0.003 seconds is ingrained in the Russian psyche Oh no, it would be too much. ... If two ,irls \'ere ,: a luge. tlhev. \\old pull each other's eyes out. S Tatyana Ivanova S Russian luger on the idea S for a doubles event S It's like Disney SWorld for athletes, Sand I ,,)t to meet hl iek-e- NIouise. Kirsten Wall SCanadian and women's curling gold medalist after meeting Canadian hockey hero Sidney I Crosby -Page 6 The Sun /Tuesday, February 25, 2014 SP www.sunnewspapers.net Tuesday, February 25, 2014 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 1 Florida's Largest Classified Section SUN~f cjgssjgjejjj^ Am NNEWSPAPERS cilassifieds77 America's BEST Community Daily Arcadia Englewood North Port Port Charlotte Pur nta Gorda Venice I*ustinlSellersA e 40ay -.lcea Ad. 0siictonI FREE ADS! Go to sun-classifieds.com and place your FREE 3 line merchandise ad. Your ad will run for 7 days in print and online. FREE ADS are for merchandise under $500 and the ad must be placed online. One item per ad and the price must appear in the ad. Some restrictions apply. Limit 5 free ads per week. e-r f-k i IT nI ID _n O LFE FX1869912 BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY Running Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday $14.75 Merchandise value up to $500. Private Party Ads. 3 Lines for 7 Days. Price must be in ad. 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Deed restricted Horses welcomeblack top roads. "A Very Special Ranch Community"! JUDY K PETKEWICZ GRI CRS ALLISON JAMES Estates & Homes 941-456-8304 www.PuntaGorda Propertiesforsale.com ^^ $69,900$^ 2143 Pellam Blvd. P.C. Cute As A Button 2/2 Immaculate Stucco & Tile Roof! Call Mike At Capital Properties 941-356-5308 2/2 Mongite $52,900 3/2 Vizza la $149,900 3/2 Petronia $119,900 3/3 pool Deer Run $192,000 OTHER LISTINGS of Interest 3/2/2 lots Blackbird $154900 3/2/2100 sf Pinstar $169900 Call for FREE list of surrounding area Foreclosures Call "The Estill Team" 3/2/2 1700SF Living area, Near Bobcat Trail, fresh paint, All new tile, Quality GE Appliances. New window treatments & blinds, Extra clean Move in Ready $138,200 941-893-7325 Contract Pending! ' DEEP CREEK HOME 26220 Chesterfield Rd. Immaculate Tim Towles Built 3/2.5/2 1920 Sq.Ft. Split Floor Plan, Upgrades, Elec. Hurricane Shutters BY OWNER $167,000 941-979-5785 Need a new Home? Look in the Classifieds! FT"I 7I DEEP CREEK 26266 ARGENTINA DR FANTASTIC LOCATION-LONG GREENBELT & LAKE VIEW! 3/2/2- 1919 SF-LOTS OF UPGRADES & UPDATES-$189,900 BARB MCHENRY 941-833-1667 COLDWELL BANKER MORRIS 2,? ,uu 49o Cartagena si. very nice 3/2/2 very quiet area. 1200 sf. with tile and wood laminates, fenced back yard. pictures and info at: KL30.com Sale Pending 941-677-8550. ULrrr h f lLlK K 1.11.1I home Granite counters in kitchen & baths, lots of upgrades. S/S appls. Over- looks Irg greenbelt. $189,900. A CLEAR CHOICE REALTY 941-979-9396 1ft 1 u11-r v:nL: r. d6ou Japui a 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 Pat Walker RE/MAX Anchor Realty 941-276-4674 - 6127 Bennington St. 3/2/2 Immaculate pool home on corner lot with many upgrades. Built in 2004, hurricane shutters, propane back-up generator, 1746 SF. Turnkey Possible. By Owner. Appointment Only $195,000. 815-228-6801 GULF COVE 4//2/3 Custom pool home on 3/4 acre. 2300 sq.ft w/volume ceilings, open floor plan, granite, cherry cab- inets plus more upgrades! Must see! NO FLOOD INS. $350K 941-286-0612 NEED CASH? 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 Register on Our New Site** SUN ..Jo. .. 1,m,, ] n Ml ,l, rthS U FSPAI',RS (llul *D li d r j*In Pn*Vm LAKE. SULY 125b/ SWvv em- broke, Circle. 3/2/2, 1964sf. Beautiful Split Plan w/ Sepa- rate Living & Family Rooms! $249,900. MLS# C7048798 Linda 941-457-7245 or Jill Brouwer 941-276-4459 Jill Brouwer Realty LQQOK North Port $888/ImIY *LIKE NEW* * Total Owner Financing 3BR/2BA/2CG, Fenced $139k 941-716-0040 11.l' VI I I11r1VIIl 1237 Rice Terrace, Beautiful 3-bd/2ba, 1267 SF move-in ready home w/2-car garage, ully fenced back yard & large screened lanai. $135,000. Patty Gillespie Remax Anchor 941-875-2755 FJ--- . NIUH I MRI ru I i i -ri:ooriri St. Totally updated 1344 Sf 2/2/2 carport in upscale Gated 55+ Comm. Gourmet Kitchen, Granite, all new appliances. $117,000 PATTY GILLESPIE, Remax Anchor 941-875-2755 NUK I U' I 2300 Jasmine Way Beautifully Remodeled 2005 Pool Home 3/2/2 Plus den, 1946 SF Under Air, New SS Appliances, tropically Land- scaped in gated Community of Charleston Park. Asking $249,900 Bay Bridge Homes 941-626-8200 3463 Narcissus Ter., 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 PATTY GILLESPIE Remax Anchor 941-875-2755 3/2/1 + Den & Lanai. Newel Roof & A/C! Water & Sewer $75,000. 616-719-8506 Get the Word out - Advertise in the Classifieds! HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE L 1020 ^ & I Tuesday, February 25, 2014 ads .you rsun net F/N/C The Sun Classified Page 3 HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE L 1020 Z 020 ^ I'n r Vn I Irun I in,.M I I It 3885 N.Cranberry Blvd. 2007 3/2/2 Custom A Gardner's Dream. Custom designed heated pool home. 2/2/2 with extra lot. Utility Lots of upgrades! Must see! shed, city water, Fruit Trees. $174,900 $149,900 A Clear Choice Realty Patty Gillespie Remax Henry Gustaf 941-204-8213 Anchor 941-875-2755 1^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l R_ NORTH PORT I,:..ri ready! Light, bright, airy '96- built 1200+SF 3/2/2 w/new scrn'd lanai. City water! No deed restrictions! $120,000 PATTY GILLESPIE lemax/Anchor 941-875-2755 Need a new Ride? Find it in the Classifieds! y lr ^ ~ .* .. .....ilj Terrace, 3/2/2 Pool home on corner lot, sprinkler sys- tem, utility shed, Newer A/C. GORGEGEOUS Curb Appeal. $195,000 PATTY GILLESPIE Remax Anchor 941-875-2755 Beautiful Private 3/2/2 on 3 Lots! 1550+ SF. New A/C & Well! Freshly Painted. Granite Counter Tops. Must See! $149,900. Donna Wilkinson Sanderling Realty, 941-623-8423 OUKTI CH TLUEI I- Spacious 3/2.5/2 on two lots. $200,000 Call Donna Cline at Sanderling RE. 941-623-8423 Aztm & Assoclates PORT CHARLOTTE- Like Cal- ifornia Spanish Revival Archi- tecture? You Will Feel Right at Home! 3/2/LR/FR/DR w/ POOL! 2500+sf. Parameter Privacy Wall. Fantastic Family Dwelling! $199.900 Stacy Scarrow, 941-916-0000 f I ll ..nI[Ok B :aloi.j u I U" I UlIh b v 1o I 157 COUGAR WAY Beautifully Remodeled 2001 Pool Home, 3 bd/2ba/2car, Granite & New SS Appls., Park Like Setting, On DIb Lot, Asking $199,900 BAY BRIDGE HOMES 941-626-8200 ROTONDA WEST, FSBO 253 Mariner Ln, 3/2/2 Solar heated Pool, Built 2005, New A/C, Low Insurance, 7K in hurricane shutters. Furnished. $184,000 PENDING SOUTHERN NORTH PORT Custom built 3/2/2 in park like setting convenient to every- thing! Gourmet kitchen & too many upgrades to list! 2245sf $224,400 Cash offers pay less! Appt. only 941-429-2980 Im VENICE- ;-, ':P, Granite Kitchen. Entire Home Totally Renovated. 1/4+ Acre Private Lot. Room or Pool or Add on! Asking $149,000. 941-223-1522 Need a Friend? Look in the Classifieds SUN ETtPRPE^- rUF I ,-TIKLUI IIE 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 PATTY GILLESPIE REMAX ANCHOR 941-875-2755 PORT CHARLOTTE 3/2.5/2 Like New POOL Home w/Extra Lot Open Floor Plan! Lush Landscaping! $249,900. Jeff Runyan, Re/Max Palm. 941-979-2843 Advertise Today! Tuesday, February 25, 2014 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 3 i HOMES FOR SALE Z ..020 HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE :Z^ 020 ^ PUNTA GORDA FSBO, 4bd/2ba, large workshop, covered porch on 4.5 acres, fenced. $149,500 864-9658366 | WATERFRONT :^HOMES 1030 : WATERFRONT L^HOMES 1030 PUNTA GORDA, 2/2/1 Deed Restricted Charlotte Park! Boat Ramp & Amenities! Newly Redec- orated & Landscaped. SS Appl. Granite Counters. Turn- Key! $149,900. 941-505-2324 S...-.&_ I HARBOUR HEIGHTS Charmer on Sailboat Canal, 2+ Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Patio, Deck. Priced to Go! $179,900. Carl Anderson Real Estate Broker 941-629-9586 Water Front 2012 Burnt Store Isles 2408 SF Custom Canal Home! Seawall Dock & BoatLift Nice locationPrivacy Viewing Nature Preserve. New Listing! Was $499 14 Now $479,000 CALL JUDY PETKEWICZ ALLISON JAMES ESTATES & HOMES 941-456-8304 POURTI IHALUOI I 22361 La Guardia Ave. Completely remodeled 4/2/2 w/enclosed lanai. Granite counters, new flooring & more! $139,900 Oralia Ramirez 863-990-6093 Home Choice Realty Bahama Lane across from Presby. 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. SOLD 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 SOLD SOLD SOLD jIREDUCED!-tf-i]_ ./-/Z- UuLFr ACC.S.W IVTn POOL $239,900 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 Ohara Dr. Cute 2/1/2 that's been freshly painted inside & out, new floor tiles, & two sheds. 80' on water $129,000 June Poliachik Sun Realty 941-916-0100 ASK US HOW you can place a PICTURE of your item for sale in your classified ad! IMFX MM--|511- I PORT CHARLOTTE 3/2/2 Pool home on Spring Lake waterway, gulf access. Large LOT- 17,193 sq.ft! Completely remodeled & updated! $259,900 A Clear Choice Realty Henry Gustaf 941-204-8213 ENGLEWOOD/CAPE HAZE SAILBOAT WATERFRONT 2BR/lBA WITH LG. ENCLOSED LANAI OR FAMILY ROOM, ALL TILE, LOTS & LOTS OF UPGRADES ROOF, AC, MORE. 90X110' SEAWALLED LOT. $250,000 920-737-9159 OR 941-441-7648 ADVERTISE In The Classifieds! FUN IA UUvrU Harbour Oaks Gated Com- munity. 3 Bedrm/2.5 Bath POOL Home. 2,401 SF on Oversized Lot. $275,000 Deb Sestilio 941-391-1873 Fisherman's Village Realty Nice pool home,1528 Sq.Ft. includes lot next door. New paint & resurfaced pool deck. Eat in KitLR FM, Corner lot. Murdock Area. $129,900 941- 628-9030 jPRIOE REDUCED Beautiful 3/2/2 located in great neighborhood, within 2 miles of schools. Home fea- tures New A/C, appliances & flooring. Oversized corner lot. $111,500 941-628-3984 PUNTA GORDA- 760 West Marion Ave. Charming 2/1 in Historic District! Block from Gilchrist Park, Fisherman's Village & MORE! $169,900. Sue Ellen Furnich, 941-276-2894 Coldwell Banker Morris Realty, Inc ROTONDA BRAND NEW CONSTRUCTION LUXURIOUS 3/2/3 w/ POOL @ 17 MEDALIST CT, WHITE MARSH. AND IT'S NEW! $339,900. CALL 941-769-0200 OR EMAIL: ROTONDAREALESTATE@COMCAST.NET URI UHAKLUOI IT 12285 Tranter Ave., Lovingly maintained 3/3 w/over 2000 SF under air. Double corner lot. Close to all amenities! $165,000 Patty Gillespie Remax Anchor 941-875-2755 REDUCED! ^ ru VII iLVML I I t. L'"J. for Sailboat, minutes to harbor! Ship-shape 3/2/2 +2 lanais, hot tub. "Country quiet." Great neighbors! Owner financing avail. (No Flood Ins. rqd.) Make Offer! $198K 941-753-7433 PORT CHARLOTTE 3/2.5/2 in Gated Community of Pepper Tree Estates! Open Concept! 2,218 SF. New Energy Efficient AC Unit & Newer Water Heater!. $198,900. Jeff Runyan, Re/Max Palm. 941-979-2843 rPU I InHrLU I I h Move in ready. Large master bdrm. Large Lanai, Large yard.. 2/2. Only $69,900. Call Donna Cline at Sanderling RE 941-623-8423 The Sun Classified Page 4 E/N/C ads.yoursun.net Tuesday, February 25, 2014 S WATERFRONT HOMES 1030 PORT CHARLOTTE : 2 : Built 2007, vaulted ceiling in great room, dining/kitchen, custom cabinets, jetted tub. 100' sailboat water, 10 min to harbor. Great area! $369,000 Rich Hulet 941-815-7588 310 Spring Lake Blvd. Furnished 3/2/2 Lakefront Pool Home W/Great Views, Boat Dock & Lift. Remodeled Kitchen & Pool. $310,000 Wayne Rose 941-268-6349 Barnes & Phillips Real Estate PORT CHARLOTTE 5194 Fleming St. Myakka River Views 3/2.5/2+Pool Fully Furn. FREE Pontoon Boat, 10k# Lift. $395,500 PUNTA GORDA- Gulf Access, 2br, Fla Room, Garage, Lrg Kitchen, IG Windows, Fresh Paint, Seawall & Lift. $137,500 Marianne Lilly, RE/MlXHarbor 941-764-.7585 WaterfrontHomeBuyer.com CLASIIE PORT CHARLOTTE- 17259 Lake Worth Blvd. Luxurious 3/2/2 HEATED POOL Home on Canal! Sue Ellen Fumich, 941-276-2894 Coldwell Banker Morris Realty, Inc 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 PUNTA GORDA 4 :', : +. 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 PUNTA GORDA ISLES Spectacular Water View! 3/2/2 w/POOL! Well maintained on Oversized Sailboat Lot! $374,900. Deb Sestilio 941-391-1873 Fisherman's Village Realty : WATEPXRONT HOMES 1030 ru4 IA inUvUKU IZOLLZO 2/2/2 w/den pool home with 80' on canal with 10,000 lb. boat lift. 18" Tile & crown molding. NEW appliances, roof & A/C. Turnkey FSBO $285,000 941-575-6217 PUNTA GORDA ISLES 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 &L REDUCED!_ PUNTA GORDA ISLES 4BD/3BA/3CG with 2810SF. Loads of Extras & Upgrades On 2 Full Size Sailboat Lots. 16OFt On Water. $699,500 Now $649,900. John Littlejohn 941-380-5354 Coldwell Banker Residential RE 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. $459,000 Adele Bourcier Coldwell Banker 941-468-2571 Masterbuilders Showplace. 3Bd+Office With 2565sf. Like- New/Extras & Upgrades!Quick Boating Access! $525,000 John Littlejohn 941-380-5354 Coldwell Banker Residential RE COMMUNITY 1035 12981 Kingsway Circle 4/2/2 POOL w/ Hot Tub! Outside Kitchen Located on the 15th Hole! MUST SEE! $29,o $289,950. Linda 941-457-7245 or Jill Brouwer 941-2764459 Jill Brouwer Realty PUT CLASSFIEDS TO WORK FOR YOU! FIND A JOB! BUY A HOME! BUY A CAR! 1 REDUCED! -A LAKE SUZY 3/2/3 POOL HOME! 12539 SW KINGSWAY CIR. Newer S/S Appliances, All Tile except one guest bdrm, beautiful view of Kingsway Country Club on 17th Fairway. Motivated Seller 429,5 $299,950. Jill Brouwer Realty, Jill Brouwer 941-766-1606 or 941-276-4459 or Call Linda 941-457-7245 GOLF COURSE COMMUNITY ^^ 1035^^ LAKE SUZY 11971 SWKingswayCir Exec. Home. Golf Course & Lake View. 3/2.5/2, Updated Kitchen. Metal Roof, EIc. Shutters, Workshop. 4237 sf. with Additional Buildable Lot Available. Must See! $269,000. Lolly Lopinski, South East Realty (941)-628-0941 I L Fnll OUI 1 1 -/ .1 4-, _.' .. ,VV Kingsway Cir. 2 Bdrm/2Bath w/ Family Room. (Possible 3rd Bedrm.) LakevieWI MustSed $239,950. Linda 941-457- 7245 or Jill Brouwer 941- 276-4459 Jill Brouwer Realty NORTH PORT, 1840 Silver Palm Rd., 3/2/3 Pool Home in Gated Golf Community. New A/C, Push Button Hurri- cane Shutters. Mins to Shop- ping, Beaches & Restaurants. PATTY GILLESPIE Remax Anchor 941-875-2755 Get the Word out - Advertise in the Classifieds! PC/RIVERWOOD I :'76S L:,i LAKE LANE, RUTENBERG CUSTOM BUILT 3/3 WITH FAMILY RM & OFFICE. WATER VIEW/GOLF COURSE VIEW. HURRICANE SHUTTERS, POOL, MANY UPGRADES. 2394 SF. $349,000 BY OWNER 941-276-4307 L _y W rulrl I A tl~3 1J/ ,' , Seminole Lakes 24 Hr. Gated Community. Updated Home! Granite Countertops Hurricane Shutters, ALL New Hunter Douglas Window Treaments. $179,900 PENDING CONDOS/VILLAS FOR SALE ^^,1040 ENGLEWOOD 2BR/2BA FOREST PARK CONDO, 1136SF, FURNISHED, WOOD & TILE FLOORS, LG. KITCHEN W/ SKY LIGHT, UNDERNEATH GARAGE AND STORAGE ROOM. LANAI WITH VINYL SLIDERS BY OWNER $95,000. 941-475-2121 SCONDOS/VILLAS FOR SALE z10404 LAKE SUZY, 11335 SW Essex Dr. Located in Kingsway Golf Course Area. 2+Bed/Den, 2 Bath, 2CG Single Unit! Meticulas! MLS#C7047973 $209,950. Linda 941-457-7245 or Jill Brouwer 941-276- 4459 Jill Brouwer Realty PRICE REDUCED 15K I PORT CHARLOTTE Oaks III, E206, 2/2 Totally renovated, Partially furnished, heated Pool, Active Clubhouse, Beautiful Grounds. $54,500 OBO Owner 423-343-6349 U .. ,- . PORT CHARLOTTE- 1643 Red Oak Lane 3/2/2 Spacious Villa in Heritage Oak Park! Tropical Landscape & MANY Amenities! $147,900. Sue Ellen Fumich, 941-276-2894 Coldwell Banker Morris Really, Inc NEED CASH? Have A Garage Sale! It~. PT CHARLOTTE CONDO PROMENADES EAST 2/2 ALL UPDATED APPLIANCES, AC, & FURNITURE. COMM POOL, ELEVATOR & INSIDE PARKING $69,900 941-255-5252 UNT IA LKUHO Canyon Point. Elevator to top floor 2/2 overlooking beautiful grounds! 1398sqft. New tile & appl., Corian. Boat slip avail. htd pool. Turnkey $152,500 FSBO 203-996-6632 1 PENDI I!2!L UNd IA LUURA ISLES 3/2/1 w/ Deeded Dock! Sailboat Access to Harbor. Top Floor Corner Unit. $274,000. $259,000. Elaine Martin, Fisherman's Village Realty. 941-661-4800 PUNTA GORDA ISLES 3/2/2 w/ Deeded Dock! Par- tial Harbor View. 2nd Building From Harbor! Walk to Fisher- man's Village $419,000. Elaine Martin, Fisherman's Village Realty. 941-661-4800 [ N G0'0 ENGLEWOWUUU STILLWATER runi im UUrt10.=0 VILLA, MODEL LAKEFRONT Water Front-Gateway 1718' 2BR/2BA/2CG + DEN, Point. Ground floor, Lanai, LOTS OF EXTRAS Tile, Stainless Appl., club- FOR SALE BY OWNER house, large pool, walk to $239,900. 941-681-2424 Fisherman's 2/2/2 774-810-0094 Owner 419-863-9358 ICONDOSILLAS FOR SALE ^i^1040 PUNTI IAGORUH I1LE, $49,985 Well Kept, 2/2I FURNISHED TURNKEY Sectional, 2 Lanai's, Waterfront Condo Drywall, Fully Furnished. 2 Bed/2 Bath Updated Oversized, Beautiful!! Kitchen. Low Condo Fees "WHERE WE LEFT THE TREES" $120,000. $115,000. Call Mike, 941-356-5308 Deb Sestilio 941-391-1873 WWW.RIVERSIDEOAKSFLORIDA.COM Fisherman's Village Realty I ARCADIA. Nearly New I Orrtui -==rr-ur21. Aztec & Associates PUNTA GORDA- Ground Floor 2/2 in Gated Comm. of Roll's Landing. Beautiful Grounds!! Incd: 21' Four Winns CC Boat & Tandem Trailer & Sunstream 40001b Boat Lift. $99,900. Stacy Scarrow 941-916-0000 To Advertise in The Showcase of Homes Please Call 866-463-1638 or Email; special@sunnewspapers.net NEW PORT CONDOS BUILDING 11, PORT CHARLOTTE S2BR/2BA WITH CAR PORT. TOTALLY RENOVATED, NEW KITCHEN, ALL NEW CERAMIC TILE FLOORING AND NEW AC. FOR SALE BY OWNER SOLD IN 1 DAY! KL FORSALE J FOR SALE ^ 1060 ^ ruiN IM AuuKuM- :,..iUnj' 3/2.5/2 in Gated Calusa Creek. Lots of Amenities! Short Distance to Historic Punta Gorda! $169,900. Elaine Martin, Fisherman's Village Realty. 941-661-4800 MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE TRIPLE YOUR TAX REFUND at palm harbor homes Plant City!! www.plantcity.palmharbor.com Call John Lyons for details 1-800-622-2832 ext 210 WI \ZS $25,900! Priced Below Mkt For Immediate Sale! No pets, Adult Community. Fishing Pier On Charlotte Harbor. Immaculate & updated 2/2 double. Better hurry & call Mike @ 941-356-5308 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 BEAU I I-UL KRIVKRSIU UAKS! New Build 2014. Jacobsen, 1500SF 2 Bdrm + Bonus Rm, 8' ceilings, Lanai W/Serene Views. $99,985 Check it out @ riversideoaksflorida.com Or Call Mike To See This AMAZING Property. 941-356-5308 **** Punta Gorda Salt Water Front Boat mooring allowed 2 Ig. BR w/walk in closets, 2 BA, new fixtures & tile, cath. ceiling, beautiful sunroom overlooking ocean $96K. Call 941-629-3261. NEW 2BR/2BA + DEN, dr, carport 1480 sf Windmill Village 55+ 31 Copenhagen PG Community Pool, Marina and Club house. SAFE HARBOR HOMES, JACOBSEN DEALER, 863-658-2228 info PUNTA GORDA BUTTONWOOD VILLAGE 2/2 $39,500 up to $75,500 3/2 $45,900 up to $89,500 941-676-2302, 706-7371 PUNTA GORDA Immaculate all updated and freshly painted new laminate floors etc. Quality 98 Palm Harbor drywall. Newer a/c pri- vate corner lot w/lanai Ig stor- age bid. & more! In beautiful Riverside Oaks. $62,900 Call MIKE TO SEE THIS BEAUTY 941-356-5308 www.riversideoaksflorida.com IMMACULATE ADULT COMMUNITY. Immediate possession. Conveniently located near town. Immaculate all drywall 2/2 sectional. All new & updated. CALL Mike 941-356-5308 www.riversideoaksflorida.com Tuesday, February 25, 2014 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 5 MANUFACTURED HOMES FOR SALE L1O1 2? 9I PUNTAGORDA Buttonwood village 2/2, Lanai, Carport, Furn $35,000 810-841-6735 PUNTA GORDA- Newer Home! 2BD/2BA/CP. Large Raised Screen Room, Utility Room & Lake View! $39,900. Call Greg 941-626-7829 WANTED TO BUY ^^ 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 ^ NORTH PORT 2/2/2 Large 55+ Gated PORT CHARLOTTE 3/2/1 LARGE LANAI PUNTA GORDA 3/2/2 DEEP CREEK 2/2/2 HERITAGE LAKES $1250 $900 $925 $1000 WE NEED RENTAL LISTINGS FULL PROPERTY LIST ONLINE www.almar-rentals.com 941-627-1465 800-964-3095 LET US MANAGE YOUR PROPERTY ANNUAL & SEASONAL RENTALS Call The Pineapple Girls 941-473-0333 Pineapple Gulf Prop. Mgmt. Inc. www.RentEnglewood.com 2/2/2 Rotonda lanai den, golf course $900 West Coast Property Mgmt 941-473-0718 www.rentalsflorida.net BURNT STORE ISLES Tripoli Blvd. Beautiful 3/2.5/2 sail- boat pool home, 3500 sq.ft., ranite. Shows like a model! 2500/mo 941-883-1388 Turn your trash into cash! Advertise your yard sale! CALUSA SPRINGS NORTH PORT 4BR/2BA/2CAR GARAGE SINGLE FAMILY HOMES Starting at $1050/mo -A-ABring your pets!-t Now Open Mon Fri 8-4 Evenings and Saturdays By appt. only (941) 613-1469 SECTION 8 WELCOME ENGLEWOOD 2BR, 1BA $850 Efficiency $500 828-524-4977 Employ Classified! For a Complete List Go To eraportcharlotte.com $1250...3/2/2 Pool Home........DC $1200..3/2/2 Pool Srv indcl.....Rot $1050..3/2/2 1416 SqFt......NP $1000....3/2/2 1241 Sq Ft...NP $550........2/2 Condo ................PC LET US RENT YOUR HOME Agent Available On Weekends We Forgive Foreclosures For Renters NEED A RENTAL* Paradise Properties & Rentals, Inc 941-625-RENT NORTH PORT Newer 3/2/2 Lots of tile, catherdal ceil- ing,priv. NICE. Annual lease $1150/mo 248-910-0341 PORT CHARLOTTE 4br/3ba pool home. Lake views, No pets, 1st & sec. $1650/mo 941-209-5874 PORT CHARLOTTE Charm- ing 2/2/1 $795, Split plan, lanai, great area! Pristine con- dition. Dep & ref. required. 502-682-0199 PORT CHARLOTTE Large 3/2/2 close to 1-75. 1622 Abalom St. $1000/mo First/last/sec. 941-628-2224 PUNTA GORDA ISLES - 3/2.5/3 on canal w/pool. Former model home. Annual only. $1,600. mo. Dep. required. 301-938-2632 / HOMES FOR RENT / / HOMES FOR RENT L 1210 JL 1210 ^ Rea Living B ~AlllriaRely LOOK WE NEED RENTVENICE CLUBSIDE APTS. Reduced Mgmt Fees 1 Bedrooms Available. www.alfloridarealty.com $475 Move-in Fee Call 941-488-7766. CONDOS/VILLAS FOR RENT ^12440O PORT CHARLOTTE 2/2 Condo 55+, 1000sf, Com- pletely updated, New appls, paint, carpet, etc... Turnkey furnished. $725/mo + deposits 941-979-0317 VENICE ISLAND, Downtown, 2/2, 1st fir., furn., cable & water incl. Htd. pool. Walk to every- thing! No smoking/no pets. Avail. Feb. 15th. Ann. Lease $1000/mo. 941-525-3837 You Save Big Bucks Shopping Classifieds! APARTMENTS FOR RENT PORT CHARLOTTE NOW ACCEPTING WAITING LIST APPLICATIONS 941-473-0450 PORT CHARLOTTE VILLA SAN CARLOS II AFFORDABLE Income Based Apartments for 62 or Older Income Limits Apply Call 941-624-4404 TTY-1-800-955-8771 S. VENICE FURNISHED STUDIO APT/ ANNUAL CONTRACT. $550/MO 941-493-8383 FOR RENT 1i 320 i VENICE DOWNTOWN, lbr Apartment No smoking or Dogs. $595/mo + deposit. 941-484-6022 Venice Studio & 1 Bedroom Accepting i^I Section 8 Vouchers S 941-488-7766 o VILLA SAN CARLOS 2550 Easy Street Income based 62+ or needing features of accessible unit. Restric- tions Apply. 941-624-2266 TTY-1-800-955-8771 ft au a WILLOW CREEK Affordable 55+ community tucked away in North Port. Pool, Activity Room, Fitness Center, Restricted Access Entries. Great Specials on 1BR & 2BR Apartments. Small Pet Friendly. Call us Today for a Tour of our Community. ( 941-429-2402 WOOD PARK POINTE APARTMENTS Now taking applications for 1 bedroom apartments. Come enjoy the tranquil atmosphere and beautiful landscaping. This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer. Residents must be 62+ years, handicapped or disabled. Income limits apply. 600 West Gibson St., Arcadia S 863-494- ., !?3230- TDD 711 EFFICIENCIES FOR RENT L 1350O HARBOUR HEIGHTS close to river, newly renovated efficien- cies w cable & internet, Sunny- brookMotel 941-625-6400 VENICE, Effic. For 1, Furnished, elec, water, show- er & kitchenette $450 mo. +1st & last 315-224-0619 Want to know what's going on out on the waterP Then you need to read Southwest Florida's gk --" '.t'1 ROOMS FOR RENT L 1360 ^ MURDOCK, Cozy pool-side Furnished Room $400. per Month.Full Privileges. Smoking on Lanai Ok. 941-769-1576 VENICE, Private entrance to 2 rooms w/ priv bath, Utlities incl. Mature indiv, $540/mo, bckrnd check. 941-486-8279 |RENTALS TO SHARE L 1370 ^ MURDOCK 2 people share house. Furn./util. incl. Close YMCA/beaches 740-490-8828 | LOTS & ACREAGE Z 500 ^ SELLING YOUR HOME, CONDO, OR LOT? We can help you. Advertise your home, condo or lot with us and reach over 175,000 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 866463-1638 Realtors Welcome! ARE YOU ONLINE? INCREASE YOUR EXPOSURE! Add your internet address to your ad for a little extra! The Sun Classified Page 6 E/N/C ads.yoursunnet Tuesday, February 25, 2014 LOTS & ACREAGE Z 500 ^ BEAUTIFUL GULF COVE RIVER/WATER FRONT COMMUNITY 4 connected lots 80'x125' each. 2 on Grassland Ter. - 2 on Chaney Ter. Lots of trees, city water, Desirable upscale neighborhood. No scrub Jays. Community owned launch ramp & picnic park. $35K Each Owner: 941-223-8714 ENGLEWOOD DOUBLE WIDE LOT IN PINE HAVEN MHP $21,500. MUST SELL* * 941-214-0889 fl*7i~ nalt rrice aie. oo+, 5 Star Resort, Building Lot for DBL wide Manu- factured home. inclds "$40k lot Certificate" + $10k Landscaping. Asking $25,000/obo (941)-391-6211 **RV LOTS** WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN OWN. SITES AVAILABLE: * FISHING LAKE *FREE GOLF *BOAT LAUNCH *PARK MODELS *NEAR BEACHES. Low MAINTENANCE FEES, ACTIVITIES, 55+ PARKS!! CALL KATHY 810-444-3044 OR ARLENE 810-919-4000 CHARLOTTECOUNTYREALTY.COM NOKOMIS Residential zoned 100'x145' lot, west of 41. Only 2 miles to Nokomis Beach & convenient to shop- ping! Low risk flood insurance area, if built to code! $62,900 941-451-8439 33661 Serene Dr. 10 Acres Zn AE, Partly Cleared 40/80 steel bldg, w/elec, slab, 2 12X12 OH drs $139,000 941-505-7272 PUNTA GORDA SALTWATER LOT, SAILBOAT access, close to open water, Hwy & Down- town. $62,000 941-637- 7355 WATERFRONT Z ^1515 ^ 3/4 AC +/- ESTATE LOT, 1600 NEW POINT COMFORT RD., ENGLE- WOOD. CAN BE SPLIT INTO 2 LOTS. 90 FT. DOCK. OWNER FINANCING POSS $529,900 941-769-0200 CARUBANEWS@COMCAST.NET / GET RESULTS ( USE CLASSIFIED! ) NORTHPORT: Fresh water canal lots; various sizes, some up to 5 adjacent lots; buy one or the whole trac; well located; $5,900/$13,900; standard size lots; singles, doubles triples; $ 4000/$6900; many cleared; no scrub jays; call or e-mail for showing or direc- tions; 941-286-7003; e-mail; lotsites@hotmail.com I WATERFRONT ZL ^ 5:15 J 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 941-5856-9599 www.CarolWade.com PORT CHARLOTTE LOT Saltwater canal with 158' on the water. Area of newer homes. Water/Sewer. $75,000 941-766-1466 PORT CHARLOTTE, 160' Of Waterfront!! 5 Minutes to Myakka River! Cleared. $125,000/80' Lot. Nancy Rector, 941-391-2606 Fisherman's Villge Realty. TRADE/ EXCHANGE Z^1540 OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS! Exchange Possibility. Brand New Villa in Riverwood for your Unwanted House or Rental Property, Trade Up Down Out. Carl Anderson Real Estate Broker 941-629-9586 BUSINESS FOR SALE SUCCESSFUL WATERFRONT RESTAURANT, ARCADIA 90 SEATS INSIDE/100 OUTSIDE I 7 COP LICENSEINCLUDES 40 SLIPS MARINA. OPTION- AL: HOME AND 3 COTTAGES OWNER FINANCING. OVER 10% CAPRATE. SIMPLY MARINAS: 305-439-9581 WANTED TO BUY: HVAC Business prefer Charlotte Co. but will consider Deso- to, Lee or Sarasota Please Send letter of interest to Box # 4113 Charlotte Sun 23170 Harborview Rd. Pt. Charlotte, FL 33980 | BUSINESS RENTALS/ L Z 610 J PORT CHARLOTTE Exceptional 8,000 sq. ft. building available in Murdock area. 18215 Paulson Dr. Originally built to house a phone company. Large open office area, confer- ence rooms, server room and warehouse. To schedule a visit contact Glenn Nickerson at (941) 258-9520. RETAIL AT 103 W. Marion! 1650 SF+ $1.50 CAM+ S.Tax. Fm 1400 SF to 2200 SF. 1st Floor. HG Commercial Lic. R/E Broker 941-345-7080 COMMERCIAL/ INDUSTRIAL PROP ^ 1620 ^ ARCADIA 5.26 ac By Owner! House & Shop, 800 ft. Hwy 17 Frontage, Zoned Comm. Info. 863-494-5540 or 863-244-3585 I INDUSTRIAL PROP 1^ 620^ ^ PORT CHARLOTTE- Prime office space, 3 units 1,000sf. ea. Brand new. Sandhill Blvd. Turnkey/Fully built out. (941)-624-5992 |WAREHOUSE ] & STORAGE I ^^ )1640 ^ CHARLOTTE HARBOR 20X40 warehouse/small busi- ness, AC office, dumpster, 23250 Harper Ave $465 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 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 2010 LOOK COMMUNITY MANAGER PORT CHARLOTTE, FL River Commons In Port Charlotte Is Looking For A Community/Property Manager For Our Senior Living Independent Apartment Community With Services. The Ideal Candidate Will Have An Assisted Living Management Background, Love Working With Seniors, Be Well Connected In The Community & Have A Passion For Serving Others. Requirements: Qualified Applicants Must Have 2+ Years Of Residential Property Management Experience, Preferably In Assisted Living SStrong Relationship Building Skills Passion For Seniors (Both Prospective & Existing) SMarketing Knowledge & Strong Connections in the Community To Apply: Please Go The Career Opportunities Link At thegoodmangroup.com & Click On Florida/River Commons. This Will Bring You To Our Online Application Process. EOE PROFESSIONAL] L 2010 ^ BUSY CHARLOTTE COUNTY| INSURANCE AGENCY Looking For Licensed CSR Or Agent. Competetive Salary & Benefits. Email Resume: INSURANCEJOBCC@GMAIL.COM CITY ADMINISTRATOR POSITION ARCADIA, FLORIDA FOR JOB DESCRIPTION AND SALARY GO TO www.arcadia-fl.gov or call Penny Delaney at 863-494-4114 or pdelaney@arcadia-fl.gov SDeep Creek Section 20 POA Seeks FT MANAGER/CAM. For Job Description Or To Apply Email Resume poa@deepcreekfl.com PUT CLASSIFIED TO WORK FOR YOU! FIND A JOB! BUY A HOME! BUY A CAR! MASSAGE ROOM AVAIL TO RENT $100/ per week call for details 941-681-1298 Chris PART-TIMhE (20 HOURS/WEEK) PARISH ADMINISTRATOR: St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Boca Grande, Seeks Energetic, Detail-Oriented Person Responsible for all Bookkeeping/Accounting Functions of Parish; Also Supervises Day-to-Day Operations of Church. Need a Team Player who can Work Well with Staff. At Least Three Years Accounting/Bookkeeping Experience Required. Resumes and Communication to: The Reverend Michelle Robertshaw, St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, P.O. Box 272 Boca Grande, FL 33921 E-mail: michelle@ standrewsbocagrande.org BANKING os 2015 E SERVICES REPRESENTATIVE Charlotte State Bank & Trust seeks qualified, experienced support person for Internet and Electronic Banking Dept. Requires 2 years banking experience; preferably with some internet banking applications. Responsible for assisting internal and external customers with internet banking products and functions with other electronic related duties. Apply in person or send resume to Charlotte State Bank & Trust, 1100 Tamiami Trail, Port Charlotte, FL 33953 or e-mail resume to tshremshock@csbtfl.com EEO/AA Need a new Job? Look in the Classifieds! FINANCIAL] L 2016 ^ ACCOUNTING PERSON for Boca Grande Club: Experienced in all aspects of accounting but must be fully experi- enced in Accounts Receivable. Experience working with Jonas pro- grams and/or in accounting in the resort or hotel business would be helpful, but not nec- essary. Preference will be given to candidates with experience in rec- oncilling and analyzing accounts. Good inter- personal skills and the ability to communicate well with members and guests a must. Excellent compensation package including benefits offered. DFWP Submit resume to Donna@ BocaGrandeClub.com CLERICAL/OFFICE 2020 CUSTOMER SERVICE DISPATCHER. Positive People Oriented Person Needed. The Applicant will have a Strong Command of Telecommunication Techniques and Must be Computer Literate. Bi-lingual in Spanish/English a Plus. Apply at: Young Trucking, 12164 Tamiami Trail. Punta Gorda RECEPTIONIST WEEKENDS. Must have computer skills & work well with elderly. Apply @ 2295 Shreve St., Punta Gorda. A Bargain Hunters Delight Check the Classifieds first! A Whole Marketplace of shopping is right at your fingertips! SECRETARY P/T Basic office skills (Word, Excel etc.) 8am- 1pm shift, flexible. 25hrs/wk. Aquatic Weed Control, Inc. Send resumes to: PO BOX 1453 Arcadia, FL 34265 L MEDICAL IW 4:2030 ^ ARNP orPA Needed FT To Join Our Pediatric Team. Ideal Candidate Must Have A Current Florida License, 1-2 yrs. Exp. In A Similar Setting, Strong Interpersonal Skills & The Ability To See Patients In A Fast Paced Environment. We Offer A Competitive Salary & Benefit package. All Qualified Candidates Please Fax Or Email CV To Tina @ 941- 629-4701 or tlindenberger@comcast.net CNA's/HHA's < WORK NOW! SBusy Home Care Agency has F/T and P/T Openings. EXP REQUIRED CALL NOW! 941-257-4452 S MEDICAL / omwa:2030 ^ DeSoto Health & Rehab has the following job opportunities available: "PT, OT & ST for PT/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 IMMEDIATE OPENING PRIVATE CAREGIVER- BOCA GRANDE, Join an Elite Team of 24 Hr. Caregivers for an Elegant and Fit 63 Year Old Lady Recovering for TBI & SCI. Priv. Environment Duties Include: Bed & A.M. Routine, ROM, Catheter Bag Change, Giving Meds, & Overnight Monitering & Repostion. Dress, Shower, Groom, Assist with Ambulation, Transport to Therapy & Social Engagements. The Ideal Candidate is Fit, Ener- getic, Well Spoken & Well Groomed. Must Make a Good Appearance at All Times When Accomp. Client to Daytime & Evening Activities. Some Nursing or Senior Companion Exp. Preferred, New RN Grads May Apply if in Top Half of Class; or an Exp. RN Looking for Low Stress Enviornment. 3 12 Hour Shifts A.M. & P. M. Must be Outgoing But Discreet; with Good Listening & Independent Problem Solving Skills. YEAR ROUND JOB & INCL. PERSONAL TIME OFF. Bckgrnd. Check, Drug Test, & Personality & Problem Solving Assessment Req. Email Resume to: dlinde98@yahoo.com Lic. Massage Therapist, Lic. Physical Therapist Asst., Physical Therapy Tech. MUST BE RELIABLE! Part Time, Outpatient Physical Therapy Clinic Fax Resume to 941-426-0800 or Email ptonorthport@comcast.net MA/LPN, F/T Derm. Office, Derm exp. a must, Great benefits., Fax resume 561-721-9879 or Email mtooth@wederm.com MEDICAL ASSISTANT OR LPN with Phlebotomy and Computer Skills needed for Pt. Charlotte Clincial Research Center. Email Resume to: aston2491@gmail.com or Fax 941-766-0867 MEDICAL COLLECTOR Busy Ambulatory Surgery Center is searching for a FT-Experienced Medical Collector. Minimum 3+ years medical experience required. Experience with Advantx is a plus. Offering a competitive salary commensurate with experience and benefits. Qualified applicants may apply at www.tenethealth.com Murdock Ambulatory Surgery Center 1400 Education Way Port Charlotte, Fl 33948 (941) 625-3492 FAX OFFICE SPECIALIST PT Evening Position. Physician office exp req'd. Please fax resume to 941-625-2751 ARE YOU ONLINE? INCREASE YOUR EXPOSURE! Add your internet address to your ad for a little extra! Tuesday, February 25, 2014 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 7 L MEDICAL low4:2030 ^ MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Port Charlotte, F/T, Benefits, Email Resume kcarroll@wederm.com POOL RN Busy Surgery Center is looking for an RN interested in a POOL position in the Pre-Op and PACU areas. A minimum of 2 years relevant experience is required. Must be able to work independently in a fast pace environment. Must be able to work at least 2 days per week, no weekends. Qualified individuals should apply at: www.tenethealth.com Murdock Ambulatory Surgery Center 1400 Education Way Port Charlotte, Fl 33948 (941) 625-3492 FAX PORT CHARLOTTE REHAB is looking for: CNA's- Full Time & WEEKENDS in Long Term Care. Apply in person at 25325 Rampart Blvd Port Charlotte Fl 33983 A HARBORCHASE RNS/LPNS/CNAS FULL TIME, PART TIME. PRN HARBORCHASE OFFERS COMPETITIVE WAGES AND AN EXCELLENT BENEFITS PACK- AGE SUCH AS MEDICAL, DENTAL, VISION & 401K PART-TIME TEAM MEMBERS RECEIVE BENEFITS AT 20+ HOURS. FOR CONSIDERATION PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON TO: HARBORCHASE OF VENICE ASSISTED LIVING AND SKILLED NURSING 950 PINEBROOK ROAD VENICE, FL 34285 (941) 484-8801 PH (941) 484-3450 FAX EOE M/F/D/V SIGNATURE HEATHCARE LLC IS SEEKING DEPENDABLE & COMPASSIONATE PEOPLE TO JOIN OUR TEAM: R WAGE*ATEAN RN/SUPERVISOR WEEKENDS RN's and LPN's 3-11 and 11-7 PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON: SIGNATURE HEALTHCARE LLC 4033 Beaver Lane, Port Charlotte. EOE/DFWP L MEDICAL wava:2030 J 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 Mar 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 RESTAURANT/ HOTEL ALL POSITIONS, Clock Rest.,Venice Isl. Stop by and Apply: 301 Tamiami TrI S. BREAKFAST COOK NEEDED Exp. Only Need Apply in Person Elena's Restaurant, 615 Cross St, Punta Gorda CLOSING MANAGER/ ASST. MGR NEEDED FOR BUSY KEY WEST STYLE BAR & GRILL. APPLY IN PERSON 11AM-4PM DAILY NAV-A-GATOR GRILL & MARINA JUST OFF KINGS HWY 941-627-3474 FOR DIRECTIONS. COME JOIN OUR TEAM THE BURNT STORE GRILL is looking for full and Part time experienced team members We are seeking: FOOD SERVERS COOKS HOSTS/HOSTESSES BUSSERS APPLY IN PERSON ONLY 3941 TAMIAMI TR PUNTA GORDA COLONIAL-BURNT STORE PLAZA BETWEEN PUBULIX & HOME DEPOT EXPERIENCED LINE COOK Waitresses, & Cashiers Seasonal Position Call Ronnie or Debbie 941-637-1212 LINE COOK/PREP, Days, No Sunday, Apply 2-4pm, M-F. Wee Blew Inn, Venice. LINE COOKS, Dishwasher, Food Runner & Parking Lot Attendant. Apply At South Beach Bar & Grill B. Grande. 941-964-0765 ItIN RIVER CITY GRILL Seeks LUNCH CHEF MONDAY FRIDAY and PM LINE COOK Apply in Person: 2-4pm Only! See Steven. 131W Marion Ave SPunta Gorda, FL RESTAURANT/ HOTEL 2^.040^ ^ PIZZA COOK AND DELI ASSOCIATE PT. CHARLOTTE CONV. STORE 941-882-4015 PORTOFINO EXPANDING! Looking For Line Cooks, Servers, Hostesses & A Manager. Call For An Appointment 941-743-2800 SKILLED TRADES LZ 2050 ^ AC MAINTENANCE & SVC. TECH, FT, 1-3 years exp. required. Apply In Person @ Thompson's AC 3131 B. Foley Dr. PG Between 8-4, Mon.-Fri. AUTO TECH NEEDED Some Certs Preferred But Not Necessary. Must Have Own Tools. Call Will, Service Manager Gene Gorman Auto Repair (941)-639-4722 BOAT CAPTAIN, Part Time Weekends, Placida Area. Master's license required. Call 941-662-1218 CAR WASH ATTENDANT NEEDED, Salary $400 week. Job description: keeping of 2 car washes very clean & in good working order. Must have excellent work ethics, electrical skills a plus, mechanical skills & not be late or miss work. Fax your Resume to 941-766-8047 CARPENTER NEEDED EXPERIENCE A MUST! Valid FL DL. Required. DFWP Apply in Person to: Southwest Restoration 4290 James St. #8 Pt. Charlotte 33980 941-743-4466 EXP. LOWBOY/DUMP TRUCK DRIVER, Must Have Clean Class A CDL. DFWP Apply @ D.M. Construction 3801 E. Henry St. Punta Gorda 33982 I EXP. RESIDENTIAL ELECTRICIANS NEEDED! Must have clean driving record. Full time w/benefits. Call Andrew: 941-284-7598 r ------- -------------- | M FEDRIK ER &COWANY tfE | IMMEDIATE OPENING with well-established locally Construction company for:I Experienced heavy * equipment mechanic I Ifor field and shop work. I Company vehicle provided,1 excellent pay and benefits.I Please apply in person at: 3801 North Orange Avenue, Sarasota, FL 34234 or call IRobert @ 941-809-0718.1 IEOE DFWP I IIIiliNC MAINTENANCE ASSISTANT Monday Friday 8AM- 4:30PTV Must have experience working at a long term care facility, Plumbing, Electrical and misc. repairs. Pay com- mensurate on experi- ence. Great benefit package. Apply in person: QUALITY HEALTH CARE 6940 Outreach Way North Port (941)426-8411 or FAX Resume 941-423-1572 EOE Drug free work place SKILLED TRADES L 2050 ^ HEAVY EQUIP MECHANIC w/Hydraulic/Elec exp. needed, F/T, Benefits. Englewood, 941-474-6789 christin@mtiequip.com MAINTENANT. SUPERVI- SOR FULL TIME Needed for Senior apt. community in Venice. Must be HVAC certified, Great salary with benefits. Fax or email resume to 941- 655-8094 or kpentelecuc@ accoladepm.com EQE DFWP Now taking applications for service advisor/customer ser- vice rep. Email or Call shawn@desotoautomall.com or 800-880-3099 x 224 PAINTER Experienced - Roll/Cut, reliable, references, 941-426-6848 PAINTERS, EXPERIENCED, reliable transportation a MUST! Call 941-979-7947 RO FES* UL IM EXEIECD ROOFERS, EXPERIENCED in all phases. Drivers License &transp. req'd. 941-474-5487 RV SERVICE TECH, Contract Labor, $12-$15/Hour, Based On Exp. RV Merchandising. 941-412-5715 SURVEY ROD PERSON P/T, VBFA 941-426-0681 landsurveyor@vbfainc.com SWIMMING POOL CONSTRUCTION Experience a Must - "ALL PHASES" DFWP-CLEAN DL Inquire at: NAUTILUS POOLS 18380 Paulson Dr Port Charlotte, Fl 33954 941-624-5744 Employ Classified! MANAGEMENT L 2060 COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION MANAGER for an upscale Gulf Front (297 unit, 14 Association) complex on Boca Grande. Must have at least 5 years experience working directly as a Property Manager and possess a CAM License. Duties include supervising personnel, managing vendors and contrac- tors, analyzing financial statements, complete understanding of accounting, creating budgets, cash flow charts, interpreting Association documents and enforcing restric- tions, landscaping and building supervision as well as working closely with Boards, organizing and attend- ing meetings, reviewing minutes. Strong com- puter, leadership, nego- tiation, organizational and time management skills are a must. A minimum of four refer- ences is required. Attractive compensation package. DFWP. Send resume via email to: donna@ bocagrandeclub.com SALES / LL I 2070 - ADVERTISIr'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 *SlCK AND SHORT TERM DISABILITY *401(K) *TRAINING *ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNI TIES WE ARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER & A DRUG AND NICOTINE FREE DIVERSIFIED WORKPLACE. PRE-EMPLOYMENT DRUG AND NICOTINE TESTING REQUIRED. IF WE DESCRIBED YOU, SEND OR EMAIL YOUR RESUME TO: ENGLEWOOD SUN ATTENTION: CAROL MOORE 120 W DEARBORN ENGLEWOOD, FLORIDA 34223 FAX: 941-681-3008 EMAIL: CYMOORE@SUN-HERALD.COM ADVERTISING SALES MANAGER The Smart Shopper Group is rapidly expanding their Shoppers into the Sarasota Fl Market and is in need of an experienced Sales Manager. This position will provdie leadership and direction to Display Sales Representatives. Applicants must have a proven track record of motivating and managing a sales group. Shopper and/or weekly experience is a plus. Salary commensurate with experience. Please email your resume with a cover letter and salary requirements in confidence to R Knight, CEO at rknight@smartshopg.com Turn your trash into cash! Advertise your yard sale! CNEED A JOB?- ( CHECK THE V CLASSIFIED! I SALES L 2070 ^ Advertising Sales Executive The Charlotte Sun is looking for "Winners" to join our team of professional Advertising Sales Executives. If you are never satisfied with average successes, are self-motivated, goal oriented, confident, enthusiastic and believe that the customer is all important, we would like to talk to you. The successful candidates must possess good oral and written communication skills, be organized and a team player. Sales experience a plus but we will train the right persons. We offer: Competitive salary plus commission Vacation *Health insurance Sick and short term disability 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 We are an Equal Opportunity Employer & a Drugand nicotine Free Diversified Workplace. .. .... ... .............. . READY TO MAKE MORE MONEY? SALES/NEW BUSINESS DEVELOPER Come work with the Sun newspapers Telephone Sales, New Business Developer team located in North Port Florida. We are America's Best :Community Daily newspaper,: with the largest classified section in Florida. This is an outstanding opportunity to join a company where you make the difference. We are looking for a full-time person, with computer skills and with a positive, energetic, can-do approach to join our telephone sales, new business developer team. We are looking for a highly motivated individual who thrives on challenges, loves learning new skills and: enjoys working in a positive team environment. We offer: 0 Training :0 Stable company that is very Community minded and involved. 0 Opportunity to expand your business skills Please email your resume to: Jobs@sunletter.com Equal Opportunity SEmployer/Drug & Nicotine: SFree Diversified Workplace.: Pre-Employment Drug & Nicotine Testing Required. I NEED CASH?" Have A Garage Sale! The Sun Classified Page 8 E/N/C ads.yoursunnet Tuesday, February 25, 2014 SALES / Lwow 2070 ^ INTERNET REPRESENTATIVE DON GASGARTH CHARLOTTE COUNTY FORD IS LOOKING FOR QUALIFIED APPLICANTS, AUTOMOTIVE INTERNET EXPERIENCE PREFERRED BUT NOT REQUIRED. JOB REQUIREMENTS: EXCELLENT COMMUNICA- TION SKILLS ORAL & WRITTEN MUST BE ABLE TO TYPE AT LEAST 35 WPM EXTENSIVE CUSTOMER SER- VICE, SALES, OR CALL CENTER BACKGROUND COMPUTER LITERACY, STRONG ORGANIZATIONAL AND FOLLOW UP SKILLS PROFESSIONAL APPEARANCE PLEASE FORWARD RESUME TO: SANDRA.NYFIELD@ CHARLOTTECOUNTYFORD.COM OR STOP BY OUR DEALERSHIP FOR AN APPLICATION 3156 TAMIAMI TR PORT CHARLOTTE FL 33952 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 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 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. LGQK SALES PROFESSIONALS Needed For High Volume Car Dealership. Must be Self Motivated. Full Training Available Advancement Opportunities. Aggressive Pay! 4 Locations! GENE GORMAN AUTO 4380 Tamiami Trail Charlotte Harbor (941 -625-2141 SALES GENERAL L w 2070 tooL200 ^ SENIOR ADVERTISING EXECUTIVE UP TO $50,000 per year. If you have over 5 years of proven print advertising experience you may qualify as a Senior Advertising Executive for The Smart Shopper Group. We have been publishing for over 20 years and have positions open in Charlotte and Sarasota Counties. Send Resume to: rknight@smartshopg.com CHILD/ADULT CARE NEEDED LIVE-IN CAREGIVER Seeking Mature Fern. To Care For Elderly Fern. NS, D&A Free. 941474-5771 L GENERAL ow^ 2100 J CAGE INSTALLER needed 5 years min. exper. w/ clean driver's license. DFWP Call 941-475-1931 or fax resume: 941-475-1948 CLEANING YR. round, P/T Res/Com Dr. Lic & veh. a must Lye mess 941 876-0377 CUSTODIAN, Evenings. Must have cleaning experience. Need Reliable person able to pass bckgrd check, 25 hrs per wk. Apply @ 20035 Quesada Ave. NO PHONE CALLS! Florida Agribusiness in LaBelle, FL is accepting refer- rals through the State Work- force Agencies for 60 farm- workers. The job includes duties associated with the har- vesting of oranges. This work can require standing, walking, climbing ladders, bending, and lifting up to 80-100 Ibs for long periods of time outdoors in all weather conditions. This is a temporary position from 12/26/13 to 6/16/14. Three- fourths of an avg. of 40/hrs/wk guaranteed. Work tools, supplies, equipment pro- vided at no cost. Housing will be provided without cost to workers who cannot reason- ably return to their permanent residence at the end of the work day. If applicable, expenses for subsistence & transportation to the worksite will be provided. Employment eligibility checked on all appli- cants. Wage rate $10.26/hr. Apply for this job at your near- est Florida Workforce Inc Job Order # FL9844779. INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED: The CHARLOTTE 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 Charlotte Sun 23170 Harborview Rd Port Charlotte, Florida, or online at www.yoursun.com FIND YOUR BEST FRIEND IN THE CLASSIFIED! EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Get great pay, benefits & training as a HVAC TECHNICIAN. Growing contractor in Englewood needs you to join our well paid team. DFWP. Please call Abbott Air Inc at 941-600-2591 HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED Part Time, Saturdays Only. 8:OOAM-3:30PM To Clean Two Bedroom Resort Villas. Fast Paced, Team Environment To Schedule An Interview Please Call Eve At: 941-575-3052 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 POSITION AVAIL, $8-$20. per hour based on experi- ence. with seafood. Send Resume to: 2700 PLACIDA RD, 34224 Call only between 3pm & 4pm 941-889-8937 PRESSER, Experienced, needed at Vanity Dry Cleaners, Call 941-204-3224 for Appt. STOCK ROOM DELIVERY - SERVICE. FT Must have valid drivers lic., Electrical exp. a plus, Can train right person. Apply Only between 4-5pm Mon Fri By appt. if neces- sary. Light Ideas 1089-B TAMIAMI TR. Pt. Charlotte, 33953 Advertise Today! SUN COAST PRESS A rapidly growing daily & commercial print shop, has the following opportunity: FT PRESS OPERATOR Minimum 5 years of experience operating a Community or Urbanite single width press. Willingness to work day/night shift, weekends, & holidays. Proficient with back to back color registration, folder & ? folder operations, Knowledge of pasters & stackers a plus. Must be comfortable working in a fast paced, deadline & quality oriented environment. We offer health insurance, paid holidays, PTO, 401K, AFLAC. We are a drug & nicotine free workplace. Pre-employment testing required. Please Send Resume To Christopher Germann, Press Manager, At: cgermann @suncoastpress.com TECHNICIAN, Swimming Pool. If you are an upstanding person with excellent work ethics applications accepted between 9 12noon. $11.00/HR TO START. Must have Florida drivers license. MUST HAVE 5 ys of driving with absolutely clean driving record. Howard's Pool World, 12419 Kings Hwy. Lake Suzy. NO PHONE CALLS TEMPORARY ^^mo^^ OCCASIONAL SECRETARY Must be Computer Literate. Must be Satisfied with 0cca sional Work. 941-743-5155 SEEKING EMPLOYMENT Care Giver Seeks PT/FT employment locally. 25+Yrs Exp. Info/ref 863-303-4971 Will do: Errands, Pet Sit- ting, Housekeeping, Engl Venice areas 941-493-1400 Cl-ASSIFIn 3000 NOTICES ANNOUNCEMENTS L ^ 3010 **** ADOPTION:**** Loving TV Sports Editor & Pharmacist, Music, Nurturing Family Values awaits 1st Baby. Expenses Paid 1-800-552-0045 FLBar42311 ****Lyn & Rob**** 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 Register on Our New Site** SUNrl,,,,,n,, HAPPY ADS ( 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 L 3020 ^ ADORABLE TASHA. Stretch & Relax Therapy 941-497-1307 BODY RUBS BY BRANDI 941-600-4317 SNOWBIRD SPECIALS MASSAGE AND RELAXATION 941-626-2641 Lic. MA59041 ORIENTAL MASSAGE in Venice 10% off with ad. Call 941-786-3803 PUT CLASSIFIED TO WORK FOR YOU! FIND A JOB! BUY A HOME! BUY A CAR! 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. SCHOOLS & INSTRUCTION CNA Training, HHA, MED ASST, CPR. Onsite testing 941-429-3320 IMAGINE ED KLOPFER SCHOOLS OF CNA TRAINING 1 wk class $250. Locations: Sarasota, Port Char- lotte, Ft. Myers. 1-800-370-1570 TRADITIONAL SHAOLIN KUNG FU CLASSES for Adults & children. FREE classes available. All areas. Call for more info. 941-204-2826 Heating & Air Conditioning Technician Training Fast Track, Hands on, National Certification Program. Lifetime Job Placement. VA Benefits eligible. 1-877-994-9904. 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 Lwa! 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 Clean 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 L BIBLE STUDY I& CHURCHES I traz 3065^ i 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! r LOOKING FOR AFFORD- ABLE COUNSELING? I LIC. CHRISTIAN COUNSELING I WITH OVER 40YRS EXP. 941-876-4416 Liberty Community Church North Port Charlotte L BURIAL LOTS/ /ICRYPTSI ^^ 3070 MAUSOLEUMS 2 In Rest Lawn Gardens, level A. $4900/ea 352-552-5534 Cell LOST & FOUND/ L ::3090 ^ FOUND WALLETT: 41 & Har- bor on sidewalk. Please call to identify, 941-627-5502. FOUND: SET OF KEYS, Car & house keys on long strap. Found on North Port Blvd. on Sunday. Call 941-258-7240 or 941-249-3936 LUO I UUJ IVIdlM riILUUII IVIIA, white w/brown spots, aprox. 50 Ibs, injured back right leg, Responds to Nuke, Lost around Gaghagen St. in North Port 863-381-5006. 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 [ ARTS CLASSES L 3091 ^ 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 SHELL CRAFT CLASSES Saturday's 10-3 Make Gorgeous Shell Art Decor. Award Winning Designs. Call Linda (941--493-2276 NEED CASH? Have A Garage Sale! COMPUTER CLASSES :^ 3092 ^ Repair & Virus Removal Computer Classes & Lessons 941-375-8126 goodhands.org Tuesday, February 25, 2014 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 9 S EDUCATION / : ^ 3094 ^ 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 z 3095 ^ GULF COAST ACUPUNCTURE 151 Center Rd. Wednesday 5:30pm Thursday 9:00 am Saturday 8:30am YOGA FOR BEGINNERS Proceeds to Venice Wildlife Center Call Rick or Mary 941-488-1769 RELIGION CLASSES L Z 3096 ^ 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 OTHER CLASSES LZ^3097 ^ 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 4000 FINANCIAL S BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ^^Z 4010 BE YOUR OWN BOSS with The UPS Store. We are looking for motivated individuals to open new or acquire existing locations. Call 877-623-7253 or theupsstorefranchise.com 5000 BUSINESS SERVICES AN OCCUPATIONAL LIC. may be required by the City and/or County. Please call the appropriate occupational licensing bureau to verify. L ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS ON CALL Certified Master Tailor 40 Yrs. Exp. Busy Schedule? All Fittings Done In Your Home Or Office By Appt. Men's & Women's Alterations Annette- 941-375-8153 L APPLIANCE SERVICE/REPAIR *^ 5020 i DRYER VENT CLEANING & INSPECTION. $49 30 yrs. exp. (941)-889-7596 DRYER VENT CLEANING - Clean your dryer before it catches on fire. Call Roger 941-321-7571 Lie 990010103532/Ins DRYER VENT CLEANING Fact:15,000 house fires a year caused directly from clogged dryer vents! Avg. price is $40 Our LIMITED TIME price is $35 - Plus $10 Walmart Gift Card at job completion!! 941-249-1161 ADULT CARE Loot 55050C A LENDING HAND, INC. Caregivers/Companions, Hourly or 24/7 Care 941-809-3725 SENIORS HELPING SENIORS Light Housekeeping, Meals, Errands and Companionship Licensed & Bonded 941-257-8483 PUT CLASSFIEDS TO WORK FOR YOU! FIND A JOB! BUY A HOME! BUY A CAR! CHILD CARE LW :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| [ii5053c^J *1A+ COMPUTER REPAIR & TUTOR... IN YOUR HOME Reasonable & Prompt! Sr. Disc. 941-451-3186 EXPRESS COMPUTER REPAIR Low Flat Rate. 7 Days! Tech 10 Yrs. Exp! (941)-830-3656 Lic./Ins. JDS2 COMPUTERS Affordable Repair! FREE Computer Check! NOW AVAILABLE FOR HOUSECALLSH 941-764-3400 or 941-276-5011 CONTRACTORS L ::505C4 J TEDDY'S HANDYMAN & REMODELING, INC. No Job Too Big or Too Small! (941)-629-4966 Lic./Ins. CRC 1327653 | COURIER/TAXI L ouE 50 5 AIRPORT SHUTTLE SERVICE ALWAYS RELIABLE TRANSPORTATION PROVIDING SAFE, RELIABLE, COURTEOUS & AFFORDABLE TRANSPORTATION TO AND FROM ALL AIRPORTS! 941-626-5226 RSW-$55 SRQ-$60 TPA-$125 MIA-$225 *ALL RATES ARE FROM PC SEE WEBSITE FOR ADDITIONAL RATES WWW.ALWAYSRELIABLETRANSPORTATION.COM L COURIER/TAXI L 5055T I^ .--I 941-763-2388 24 Hour Service- All Occasions ANYWHERE! Airport Service Ft. Myers $49. Tampa $119. Door to Door Service Clean A/C'd Cars L CONCRETE va :50O57 ^ 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 CLEANING SERVICES A&R PRO WINDOW CLEANERS In/Out, Tracks & Screens, Also Vinyls, Clean & Polish, H/W Team. Lic#25014 & Ins. 941-441-8658 CHRIS RABY'S CLEANING SERVICE Servicing Venice to Northern Sarasota. 941-623-3601 MAJESTIC CLEANING PROFESSIONAL CLEANING AT AFFORDABLE RATES! HAPPY TO ACCOMMODATE YOUR NEEDS! 941-268-3075 LIC/INS Need a new Home? Look in the Classifieds! MRS. CLEANING UP! 1st class cleaning Service! Specials Now! $10 off Window Cleaning 941-204-8057 www.mrscleaningup.com Lic & Insured ELECTRICAL L 50T70 ^ DRM ELECTRICAL SERVICE, "Plug Into Personalized Service" Electrical Maintenance * Repairs Troubleshooting * 941-480-0761 941-366-3646 EXCAVATING/ BUSH HOG BUSH BUSTERS INC. Brush Mowing * Bush Hogging * *ALL Mulching * Selective Clearing Tree & Stump Removal "We Can Do Anything!" 941-456-6332 or 941-204-1665 Lic./Ins DUMP TRUCK SERVICES A DIVISION OF TREMENDOUS TREE Bobcat Services, Fill Dirt, Grading, Driveways Installed (Shell/Rock), Private Roads, Tri Axle Dump Truck Free Estimates South Sarasota & Charlotte Co. 941-426-8983 I HANDYMAN/ I GENERAL REPAIR I ^ 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 HEATING & AIR Z^5090 ^ AC/DC AIR CONDITIONING. Free Service Call with repair. $39 Maintenance Special. 941-716-1476 Lic#CAC1814367 HONEST AIR CONDITION- ING & HEATING. Comm. & Res. Serving Sarasota & Char- lotte County. 941-423-1746 Lic. CA C056738 SOS A/C & Heat 941-468-4956 16 SEER AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEMS LOW AS $2995 INSTALLED INSTALLED 10 YR WARRANTY 0% APR UP TO 5 YRS TO PAY! ST. LIC #CAC1816023 I IMPROVEMENT 5100 Basic Gutter Cleaning & Handyman Services Call: Mike 240-925-6806 TOPP'S FENCE INC. 941-429-0800 PVC ALUMINUM CHAIN LINK "NOW HIRING" LICENSE #AAA0010261 ALUMASERV INC Guaranteed! Best prices in town 941-627-9244 Commercial/Residential County Red Tag Problems New & Remodel Drawings Owner/Builder Supervision HARLEY DESIGN Accurate Detailed Construction Drawings Paul Yarusso 941-741-1126 Hnd your Best friend in the assiieds! BILLS HANDYMAN SERVICE fans, lights, faucets, toilets & washer/dryer repair, etc... (941)-661-8585 lic. BOB'S CABINET SOLU- TIONS 35 yrs exp. All your cabinet/counter top needs. (941)-276-0599 Lic22535 COMPLETE DRYWALL Hang, Finish, Patchwork, All Textures, Paint. Matt Potter 941-232-8667Lic.& Ins CRC1328482 CONCRETE Walkways, patios, driveways, lanai, pool decks, etc. Veteran & Senior Discounts 941-716-0872 DAN THE HANDYMAN Bath rm & kitchen remodels Painting, Carpentry, Anything? 941-697-1642 DAVE'S HANDYMAN Honest, Knowledgeable & Reli- able. Call for all your needs, Sm/Lg 941-628-8326 Lic/Ins GUTTERS, 6" Seamless. Ken Violette, Inc. (941)- 240-6699 Llc.CGC#060662/Ins. IMPROVEMENT ^^ 5100^^ GUTTERTOWN Specializing in 5" & 6" gutters, Fascias, Sofits, Seamless runs. Call for FREE estimates! Serving Sarasota County 941-525-3227 HANDYMAN Home repairs. 30+ yrs Exp. Call 941- 539-1694 J & J HANDYMAN 941-525-7967, 941-493-6736 Painting, Pressure Washing & Much More! Over 30 Years Experience & Satisified Customers Serving Venice & Sarasota Areas NO JOB TOO SMALL OR ODD CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE LICENSED & FULLY INSURED J. BONANNO COMPLETE HANDYMAN SERVICES Pressure Washing, Gutter Cleaning, Mowing, Yard Work & More 35 years exp. Call John 941-286-5940 JJ's RESCREENING & Handyman Services. 941-875-8296 Lic and Insured. John's Rescreening & Handyman Service. No Job To Small, Free Estimates Lic9341./Ins. 941-883-1381 RAINSCAPE INC A Full Service Irrigation Company Monthly Maintenance starts at $40. 941-888-2988 Ray Tippins Seawall Erosion Repair: Repair Sink- holes & Sodding, Tree Service, Shrub & Weed- ing. Owner Operated, Lic./Ins. 941-625-2124 SIDING, Soffit, Facia, Seamless Gutters & Pressure Washing Jenkins Home Improvement 941497-2728 SLIDING GLASS DOOR Wheel repairs. Free Estimates Lic/Ins. Bob @ 941-706-6445 E75LIDER SLIDING GLASS DOOR and Window Repair Lowest Prices GUARANTEED!!! 941-628-8579 CARPENTER, INC. Handyman Rotten wood, doors, soffit, facia, etc. Phil 941-626-9021 lic. & ins. "The Stucco Guy" Drywall, Window Sill & Wire Lathe Repair, Rusted Bands, Decorative Bands, Match Any Texture, Senior & Veterans Discount 941-716-0872 TILE (Ceramic), Wood Floor- ing, Installation. Robert Jones Ceramic Tile (941)-204-2444 Lic. #AAA006338/lns. PROTECT YOUR FAMILY WITH CLEAN WATER! OXIDIZES HOME INLINE WATER M30-DAY BACTERIA & MONEY BACK CHLORIDE GUARANTEE RESIDUE WATER CREEK INLINE SOLUTIONS FLOW-BITE IS A SUPPLEMENTAL DEFENSE SYSTEM THAT TAKES A BITE OUT OF INLINE WATER BACTERIA BUILD-UP & RESIDUE. FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE VISIT US ON OUR WEBSITE: WWW.WATERCREEKINLINESOLUU1ONS.COM INFO@AATERCREEKINLINESOLUTIONS.COM "FEED THE BEAR" WE SELL & INSTALL Pavers, Curbing, Concrete, Rock,Mulch, DISCOUNT ROCKS 941-623-6192 Lic. 11-00002010 I HOME / COMM. I IMPROVEMENT I ^^ 5100 ^ 1 TILE remodel, baths, floors. your tile or mine. (941)-625- 5186,628-0442Lic.#AAA006387 WILLY D'S HOME Improve- ments, Inc. for all your Building needs. (941)-716-3351 &TREE LLAWN/GARDEN AN OCCUPATIONAL LICENSE may be required by the City and/or County. Please call the appropriate occupational licens- ing bureau to verify AMERICAN IRRIGATION Call 941-587-2027 FREE ESTIMATES!!! Licensed & Insured Charlotte Co. lic#AAA-11- 00010. Serving Charlotte and Sarasota Counties C&D TRACTOR & TREE Services One call for all your tree & home services! All your lawn & landscaping needs including pressure washing, tree removal, mulching, more! 15 yrs exp. 941-276-6979 Edward Ross Construction Services, Inc. 941-408-8500 pool cages. Scr. lanais. etc... Edward Ross Construction Services, Inc. 941-408-8500 pool cages, Scr. lanais, etc... ESTATE I[ GAU[fI"G CERTIFIED AIBORIST WITH EXPERIENCED CREW IN ALL PtAS[SE OF GADE[NING & LANDSCAPEING CURIENTLY AVAILABLETOADD TO OUe LISTOF CLIENTS! EXPERIENCE THE DIFFERENCE[ 941-426-8983 ISA Certified Arborist John Cannon FL-6444A South Sarasota & Charlotte Co. FAMILY TREE SERVICE Tree Trimming, Free Estimates. Call Today 941-237-8122. Lic/Ins. FLORIDA TREE INC. Tree Trimming & Removal . *Stump Grinding e *Lawn Service e *Bucket Service e 941-613-3613 pcftree.com Lic./lns. GENERAL LAWN, landscape services. (941)-426-7844 Wright & Son Landscaping Inc 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 JOHN EDWARDS LAWN SERVICE Mowing MOST Lawns $25. As Often As You Like. Mo. Service, Low Rates, Free Estimates. 941-483- 0138 Serving Sarasota County KEN's TREE SERVICE Owner Operator Stump Grinding, Palm Trimming, Removals, & Hedge Trimming. FREE Estimates! 941-624-4204 Lic #001053 'z' ~ OF FLORIDA INC. " LAKE & POND SERVICES * INCREASE PROPERTY VALUES * CREATE AN AESTHETICALLY PLEASING AMENITY SERVICES To FIT YOUR SPECIFIC LAKE & POND NEEDS FREE QUOTE Call To Schedule An Appointment With One Of Our Licensed & Insured Technicians. 941-378-2700 WWW.APOPFL.COM The Sun Classified Page 10 E/N/C ads.yoursunnet Tuesday, February 25, 2014 LAWN/GARDEN I& TREE ^^^5110^ LAWN REPLACEMENT No Job Too BIG or Too small Maloney's Sod 941-637-1333 ROMAN'S LAWN PRO RESIDENTIAL & COMM. LICENSED & INSURED 941-380-LAWN SANDEFURS-HOME & TREE Maintenance Tree trimming, removal. We do it all! License/lnsured941-484-6042 STEVE'S TREE & HAULING Tree Removal & Trimming 29 Years Exp. Lic/Insd Free Estimates 941-866-6979 TJ MILAZZO SR. 941-475- 0058 LAWN CUTTING MOST LAWNS. $25-$30. EXPERTLY DONE IN ENGLEWOOD , ROTONDA & CAPE HAZE MILAZZO'S LANDSCAPING 941-830-1005 ALL PHASES OF RESIDENTIAL LANDSCAPING, INSTALLATIONS, PLANTING, PEPPER BERRY CON- TROL & CONCRETE CURBING. Tommy's Tree & Property Service *Trim & remove *Complete lawn care. Lic/ins. (941)-809-9035 | LEGAL SERVICES L 5115 ^ NON-LAWYER SERVICES Wills, Divorces, Taxes, Living Trusts. Call 941-629-0770 | MASONRY Lars 5129 ^ AST MASONRY, 941-525-2435 Over 20 yrs exp. in pavers, brickwork, concrete, stucco, stone & decorative concrete. NO JOB TOO SMALL! LICENSED, INSURED & BONDED MOVING/HAULING ^^ 5130 ^ ALL TYPES OF CLEAN-UPS! Same Day Service! 24 Hrs. a Day! 941-764-0982 or 941-883-1231 CERTIFIED MOVERS HELPERS 30 years experience Family Owned and Operated Outstanding Refrences lhansen13@ymail.com 941-681-1440 MOVEIT-! Delivery & Transport No Item Too Small IMoveltSuncoast@gmail.com MOVING HELP $$$ Save $$$ Packing- Loading- Driving 30 yrs exp. 941-223-6870 SKIP'S MOVING Local & Long Distance. 1 Item or Whole House! 941-766-1740 Reg.# IM1142 Lic/Ins TWO MEN AND A TRUCK "Movers Who Core." us DIT no. 1915800 941-359-1904 PAINTING/ WALLPAPERING Lz5140~ BEST PRICES -- QUALITY JOB Best Coast Painting Residential/Commercial Handyman services also! l6% Off With Ad! 941-815-8184 AAA00101254 L_-_------_---------------- L PAINTING/ IWALLPAPERINGI ^ 5140 i STEVEN'S CUSTOM PAINTING Res/Comm. Int/Ext FREE EST. Lic. & Ins. 941-255-3834 50% OFF Call Now to Lock in an Amazing Bang For Your Buck From a Seasoned Painter 941-468-2660 AAA00101266 FORMER FIREFIGHTER Colin's Painting 3rd Generation Painter. Interior & Exterior Painting, Carpentry & Pressure Washing. Free Estimates. Ask About Senior Discounts. Serving Sarasota & Charlotte Counties. (941) 468-7082 D.A.C. PAINTING "We do the best put us to the test!" Residental, Commercial, Int & Ext. Power Washing Free Estimates 941-786-6531 Lic #AAA-1300027 SERVING ENGLEWOOD, NORTH PORT, PORT CHARLOTTE, VENICE DANNY MILLER PAINTING, LLC INTERIOR/EXTERIOR PAINTING 941-830-0360 FREE ESTIMATES danspaintng4602@comcast.net LICENSED & INSURED AAO09886 LALOR PAINTING, Res. & Comm. Also floors, Ref. Lic & Inc. Free Estm. 941-270-1338 LARRY ESPOSITO PAINTING INC "It's Not What We Do, It's How We Do lt!"Free Estimates, 10% off Senior & Veterans 941-764-1171 lic & insured AAA007825 MARK HUNTER PAINTING 34 YRS IN BUSINESS PREFECT WORK PROMPT SER- VICE. PAY NOTHING UNTIL WORK IS COMPLETE. FREE EST. BONDED INS. Lic 90000092534 SERVING SARASOTA Co. 941-475-2695 MIKE DYMOND Quality Painting 941-544-0764 Nathan Dewey Painting Co Commercial & Residental Interior & Exterior Pressure washing Handyman Services Free Estimates ~ Prompt Service 941-484-4576 PAINTING UNLIMITED Where Quality & Value Meet! Family Owned and Operated. 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Selection list 14. A rectangular groove 15. Plant of a clone 16. Three-banded Armadillo 17. Surrounded by 18. Muse of lyric poetry 19. Give a job to 20. Ceremonial staff bearer 22. By way of 23. Bangladesh capital (old sp.) 24. Taxicab registration 27. Consumed 30. Indian legume dish 31. Tire nut 32. Woman (Fr. abbr.) 35. Spider's trap 37. Have already done 38. Picasso's Dora 39. Sousaphones 40. Campaign contributor org. CLUES DOWN 1. Mild yellow Dutch cheese 2. Fallow deer genus 3. Of an ode 4. Phone line connector 5. Before 6. Insect stage 7. Electronic communication 8. Relating to metal 9. Japanese Minister Hirobumi 10. Naval historian Alfred Thayer 11. A long narrative poem 12. Drug officer (US slang) 13. Carbamide 21. Park in Northern Spain 23. Canine 25. Hit lightly 26. Indiana Univ. Degree 27. Play performer 28. Hairpiece 29. Pulled away 32. Papier- 41. and Venzetti 42. Oil cartel 43. Angry 44. Chauvinists 45. Bloodshot 46. Swiss river 47. 1/100 of a yen 48. East northeast 49. Adorns 52. Egyptian statesman Anwar 55. Expel 56. Expressed pleasure 60. Assist 61. Jewish folklore legend 63. An unidentified aircraft 64. Singer Nat "King" 65. A level surface 66. Israeli politician Abba 67. Actor Kristofferson 68. Paddled 69. Locomoted 33. Georgia city 34. Irregularly notched 36. Ladies' 1st Army branch 37. Begetter 38. Raincoat 40. Conic curve 41. Claus 43. Family Hominidae member 44. Personnel 46. Actor Carney 47. At peace 49. Joyce Carol _-, US author 50. Of cheekbone 51. A one-edged cavalry sword 52. Potato pouch 53. Town in Ghana 54. Small store 57. Rover 58. Oh, God! 59. Force unit 61. Central mail bureau 62. __ student, learns healing Tuesday, February 25, 2014 ads you rsun ,net EINIC The Sun Classified Page 11 C a e g .HI AND LOIS By Brian and ireg ChallenerDO YOU REALIZE YOU E "BUTT-DIALED" ME FIVE - DIRECTIONS: AA Fill each square with a number, one through nine. -/ TIMES DURINGA Horizontal squares should add to totals on right. MEETING TODAY? ID Vertical squares should add to totals on bottom. Z-Z5 Diagonal squares through center should add to - total in upper and lower right. 1 THERE MAY BE MORE THAN ONE SOLUTION. 9 36 Today's Challenge 9 1 Time 0 Minutes 29 Seconds 8 19 Your Working 1 Time Minutes Seconds 19 19 19 36 34 BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker 2014 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. World rights reserved. PARN ALL S / 6 AR Yesterday's \Z \ Challenger / Answers 10 ICryptoquip 2011 by King Features Syndicate 2-25 / Y A G R H S XW H RPMMHEWL MGE'Y XELYATEZ. YAHL'CH R A H H K IHAGAR THE HORRIBLE By Chris Browne CHSHSDHC KCGDXDWL RPVVHCTEZ VCGS CXS-EHRTX. Yesterday's Cryptoquip: COMPANY MAKING BREWED DRINKS THAT PEOPLE CAN EASILY CARRY WHEN THEY'RE ON THE GO: TEA-MOBILE. Today's Cryptoquip Clue: Y equals T / "If you're waiting for somebody to pull you somewhere, you might have a long wait." MOTHER GOOSE AND GRIMM I [ AS eRIMM MET A P -- FAMOUS CARTON MOVIE STARS SINCE HE'S BEEN IN NOaW4)O1DP PURPLE : FOODS KS H D AX U R J G DAX UL E V S QN K I FO D A X V G TLQO S TM J HN F E GAB B ACMO0C A Y W I BARLHOKUC SUR P P POTATO E S L I GNL J H FN P DBZX PR I VTT RQ OS R E P P E P FMVAK I H ASTOR R A C F D B EZ YW VTRQCON L I K I H S H F DCA Z X S E PA RGWWVU Monday's unlisted clue: MAINE Find the listed words in the diagram. They run in all directions - forward, backward, up, down and diagonally. Tuesday's unlisted clue hint: THE OF WRATH Apricot Corn Olives Potatoes Asparagus Figs Onions Rice Cabbage Kale Peppers Wheat Carrots Kohlrabi Plums 2014 King Features, Inc. 2/25 PICKLES By Brian Crane I |AeWE E.LAI6S So... '?OYQLIKE M6t OURI4... NO! COMING OVeR-lbPA1AY EMETkERIAIN'-iEM J OEIITELq NOr. wOR 6OOK CLU6tj-^ Wrm A. FEW Or- I WOOLLP LK6. M 6 AMUSI(MG S,!TO-,, ^- ,(AMECWOTES? ) 'I I ,qo..SrfN e tAN A~r,~OopEO V /0 16* WORD SLEUTH S D Z W T Q N P M Tuesday, February 25, 2014 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 11 The Sun Classified Page 12 E/N/C ___________0 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 DEAR DR. ROACH: How dangerous is protein in the urine? M.G. ANSWER: It's a simple question with a compli- cated answer. All of us have trace amounts of protein in our urine, but if there is enough to show up on a dipstick the usual screening test for urine protein that isn't normal. There are many possible causes. It can be benign, called isolated proteinuria, if the amount of protein is small (less than 3 grams a day), the kidney function and urine are normal and you have no high blood pressure or diabetes. Also, there must be normal blood protein level and no swelling (edema) of the body, especially around the ankles or eyes. High blood pressure by itself rarely causes high levels of urine protein, but diabetes is a major cause. High amounts of urine protein in a diabetic predict a higher likelihood of developing progressive kidney injury, resulting in dialysis. Doctors trained in diabetes should check for urine protein periodically, and it can be treated with ACE inhibitors, as these help protect the kidney from further damage. Many kidney diseases show protein in the urine. Some blood diseases, such as multiple myeloma, first show as urine protein. The evaluation of urine protein requires an ex- tensive evaluation of your entire history and physical and laboratory testing. The results often are complete- ly benign, but rarely can be serious. So take it seriously and get evaluated. DEAR DR. ROACH: My 46-year-old son has been diagnosed with diffuse idiopathic skeletal hyper- ostosis. Is there anything he can do to prevent its progression and alleviate his pain? He says that the doctor tells him there's nothing he can do. L.Z. ANSWER: First off, let me tell you how much I dislike hearing doctors say, "There's nothing we can do." There is always something we can do. We may not be able to cure the condition or even prevent its progression, but we can always, to the best of our ability, explain what is happening and to ease the suffering that is associ- ated with the condition. Physicians have done that for thousands of years, and these are worthy goals in themselves. Diffuse idiopathic Dr. Roach skeletal hyperostosis is an abnormality of ligaments, which connect bones to each other. In DISH, the ligaments themselves become calcified and become bone spurs. The bone spurs can press on nerves and, if they are in the neck, can make swallowing difficult. The mainstay of treat- ment is physical therapy and physical exercise. Swimming is particularly recommended. Heat and ultrasound are useful. Pain relievers are sometimes necessary. Steroid injec- tions occasionally ease the pain as well. Surgery is rarely necessary, usually for compression of an important structure by the bone spurs. DEAR DR. ROACH: I read your column concerning Alzheimer's prevention. I, too, am very interested in this subject. Have you read the studies linking coconut oil and improved mental function in Alzheimer's patients? It sounds very promising. -L.B. ANSWER: Axona, a prescription-only "medical food," contains medi- um-chain triglycerides, a certain type of fat, and a study showed that it improved brain function in people with Alzheimer's disease. Because Axona is expensive and available only by prescription, some people have tried substituting coconut oil, as it contains a type of fat similar to, but not exactly the same as, the fat found in Axona. It is unknown if coconut oil improves brain function in Alzheimer's disease. Both coconut oil and Axona can cause stomach cramps and diarrhea. The booklet on Alzheimer's disease gives a detailed presentation of this common illness. Readers can obtain a copy by writing: Dr. Roach - No. 903, Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475. Enclose a check or money order (no cash) for $4.75 U.S./$6 Can. with the recipient's printed name and address. Please allow four weeks for delivery. REX MORGAN By Woody Wilson and Terry Beatty |PUT IT OWN, LAVY! //ES NOT DROP IT, OR WE WE 'ONT WANT TO .. 5ET77/NG TYOU ON THE FLOOR! A4Y AOUSE AI ZITS By Jerry Scott & Jim Bi GARFIELD By Jim Davis FRESHLY SQUEEZED By Ed Stein 60, WHAT'S TH IS IT A C.RIM TO PROL.M WITH INPUL& YOUR IIN& INSIPC YouR IMAGINATION ON_.- OWN HAP? IN A WHILE? mo, 1 \ SAM? DILBERT By Scott Adams OUR GOAL IS TO SHIP A MILLION UNITS THIS QUARTER. DO LJE HAVE ANY GOALS THAT INVOLVE MAKING CUSTOMERS HAPPY? PO9 'EOPLR L4W NOOPN FL THAT FAR / I KNOW. AI'AP? _--- Protein in urine calls for evaluation I'M TALKING ABOUT OUR GOALS, NOT THEIR GOALS. K TOTALLY DIFFERENT. r-'--) \ I (" I AM (,NTFAT. 0o 0 a m mmmomili ,::, .:. ,,u r..u r" r", t T4T 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 SUNJAES ^-y ^ -L ^NEWSP, BUSNS &1IIII*! A1[ SR ICE DIRECTOR] Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. GIRNB 4 1 ( N THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME BORN LOSER By Art and Chip Sansom by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek - NWkT rC4. INO tL' WS( I CA'T JE- I WINTER. IT'e|IoIO E a) I-- = = Now, let' covr thMI^ ^ ^1' 7 -- 6^"101 r-^^" 1^^ ^"^ Ts E 0 FT "(EW., UP\ GO I TO - TKF-EACUEFRUAO -y RE, BEARS AM> BLONDIE By Dean Young and John Marshall Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon S 1/Answer" ["here:M"MUTTS By Patrick McDonnell here: NT EJ'iLQ (Answers tomorrow) N E W S J Yesterday's Jumbles: RIGID HOIST COMMON GAZEBO I Answer: For the rookie poker player, winning the game wasn't- IN THE CARDS Going to the mat Dear Readers: A recent column sharing a hint from a reader about using bathmats in the car, on top of the regular car mats, brought several comments from you, as well as an email from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. The NHTSA states: "Incorrect or improperly installed floor mats in your vehicle may interfere with the operation of the accelerator or brake pedal, increasing the risk of a crash," and offers these tips from its Checklist and Tips for Safe Winter Driving: Remove old mats before installation of new mats. Never stack mats, as that may increase the potential for pedal interference. Be sure to follow the manufacturer's instructions for mat installation, and use the available retention clips to secure the mat in the proper position. This will prevent the mat from sliding forward. Check that the mats are the correct size and fit for the vehicle and do not interfere with the full op- eration of the foot controls (accelerator, brake and clutch peddles). Heloise Winter driving Dear Heloise: Love to read your column in the Omaha (Neb.) World- Herald. Almost everyone has recently had to deal with the mess of snowy, Hints from Heloise slushy winter roads. With freezing temperatures, many carwashes also are closed. Even though we can't get the whole car clean, every morning we at least clean the head- lights and taillights, and check the washer fluid. It's so important to see and be seen, especially during bad weather! - Peggy S. in Nebraska Keeping records Dear Heloise: We sub- scribe to many magazines and newspapers. Also, we make charitable contribu- tions throughout the year. Both often mail requests for payment soon after we have already made our payment for the year. I bought colored index cards and a folder. Each charity is a yellow card, magazines pink and news- papers blue. I write the date paid, the amount paid and when the next payment is due. I have records going back four years, so I can see what I paid the past few years and decide whether I still want to continue. A Reader in California BABY BLUES By Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott FOR BETTER OR FOR bi'6; <, tw. t. e. Y0U GETSOMEOE-4 E.LSE.15DWE: you 16 HOCi'\ Trudeau OKAY, COUPLE PROBLeMS S16 WITH THAT, RIlNc. F'RS. THM R AWNT AMY A-U4T CelB.JRITIES WHO SUPPORT THE &OP. WORSE By Lynn Johnston pt YOJU'E B6- 4 I " loOtSHTTHiS.S~ t tqw ouv Bnse YWPoKNG VERY S'IPoSED TO Eft B FeM riM5. LI Tuesday, February 25, 2014 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 13 The Sun Classified Page 14 E/N/C ads.yoursunnet Tuesday, February 25, 2014 Program for compulsive eaters MLRD FILLMORE By Bruce Tinsley gives a new outlook on life ., ,- ,2. . DEAR ABBY: I'd like to tell your readers about a won- derful program I discovered about a year ago. It's called Overeaters Anonymous (OA). The program is similar to AA, but it's for people with an eating problem. For years, I struggled to lose weight. I tried dozens of diets, pills and saw several doctors. I would lose some weight, but I could never stick with a program, so I gained back more than I lost. I felt like a loser. I was a food junkie. I ate when I was happy, sad, depressed, bored or lonely. I would buy candy at the checkout counter at the market and eat it on the way home. Then I'd hide the wrapper in the garage so my family wouldn't know I ate it. I hid candy in the kitchen cabinets so no one would find it, then I'd sneak in and eat it later. I could never have only one serving size of chips or cookies. Since joining OA, I have lost more than 50 pounds and feel like a new person. I have a new outlook on life and no longer have to rely on food. It's good to be able to talk with people who have the same problems I do. It's a daily struggle, but I have a sponsor and others to talk to when I'm tempted to return to my old life. Compulsive eating is a disease, Abby. And unless people have it, they don't understand. I hope this letter will help someone who is also struggling. - GRATEFUL OA. MEMBER IN ILLINOIS DEAR GRATEFUL I'm glad you found OA. It's a wonderful organization that has been around for many years. About 20 years ago, I was fortunate to meet the woman who founded it - and she was a doll and I know the program has helped many thousands of people. Often when a person has weight issues, it is less about what he or she is eating than it is what is eating the person. Readers, OA has about 6,500 groups in more than 75 countries. There are no requirements for member- ship except a sincere desire to stop eating compulsively. DearAbby Everyone is there to offer mutual support. I have attended some of the meet- ings, and there is no weigh- ing and no embarrassment. There is only a fellowship of compassionate people who share a common problem. There are OA chapters everywhere, but if you have trouble locating one, go to www.oa.org, or send a long, self-addressed stamped envelope to Overeaters Anonymous World Service, P.O. Box 44020, Rio Rancho, NM 87174-4020. The email address is info@oa.org. DEAR ABBY: Because of finances, I still live with my ex-partner. We have been friends for 15 years. We split all the bills, and for the most part we get along quite well. One thing has been bothering me, though. How should I handle things when he brings home a date? I am aware he becomes intimate, and occasionally it becomes quite loud. I have talked to him about this, and he says I should turn up the TV I have asked him if he wants me to leave for the night to give him privacy. The answer is no, that it doesn't bother him if I stay, but it becomes uncomfortable for me. How should I approach this in an adult manner? I love him dearly, but this is very awkward! -EMBARRASSED DEAR EMBARRASSED: It is laudable that you and your former partner are on such good terms. Out of consideration for you, why doesn't he plan to stay at his date's home or apartment whenever possible? If it isn't possible, ask him to let you know beforehand so you can make arrangements to be elsewhere for the night. I think you'd both sleep better. "...sleep on now and takeyour rest..."-Matthew 26:45. God calls us now to activity, but what a terrible day it will be, when all the work in the world will be to no avail. "Work while it is day, the night cometh when no man can work." Too much rest leads to rust. PEANUTS By Charles Schulz IN TE-fR-W1N6, WRooi 5kWNA6"!WL LOADING" ITHERAInoOF IA RT AW f( IS MEASURE IN OUNCES PER STO 5JAIL-AREA 15 / -U a WORET Et AXF' EE- FLT VIREWIMPaIIT FLAT klT iiTH A 5AIL AjEAO fOfOURAN S\ ONE-HALP rAeE FEET I E Ir IAEXICH S / > r ABOLIT 7LO THREE Oi'CEs. . SHOE By Gary Brookins & Susie rr TRUCKLOAD OF WIGS AS STOLEN THIS MORNING I I -, OFF 1-55 AND ARCI4ER. r Venice Gondolier readers: Look for the puzzle solution in the Our Town section I HOROSCOPE ARIES (March 21-April 19). Does love have a place in your current practical, organized mood?Yes! As long as it fits into your schedule. Rest assured, you'll feel so strongly that processing is more of an afterthought. CANCER (June 22-July 22). Since you can only rise fine, presentation-ready form. The boss is likely to be impressed with what you come up with. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23).The reason you don't as high as your comfort level, why not get comfort- readilyjudge others is that you can never be sure what happens, the good and the bad, is out of your control.That's why it's so important to take charge. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). There are some preparations for the future will count. And the best part is that you'll also enjoy the process of getting things you just have to trust, and you're better off TODAY'S BIRTHDAY(Feb. 25).What you do for able with a new and higher level? Go where you'll what you would do were you faced with the same not attempting to hedge your bets and not making others comes full circle, and you'll be celebrated spontaneous things can still happen. be surrounded with beauty. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). One of your role models isn't fit for thejob.This is especiallytrue ifyou have LEO (July23-Aug. 22).Take the time to organize made the common mistake of casting a movie star your efforts and test a few different methods to pressures. Use discernment instead of judgment. a big fuss about it. big time this month. In March, you'll take charge SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You are generous, but AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You'll stick with your of a part of your life that has been difficult to get a you also realize that giving can be an imposition. preferred crew those who seem to bring out in that position. e sure you ve cnosen Ine Dest one. You II operate You ii consider carefully mne wanis ana desires of a your mosi naiurai state o1 being ana enjoy me GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Usually, before you act, quickly once you have a proven system in place, person before you make a move. companyofthose who understand. you like to think about who will be affected by the VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22).The only danger is in SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You feel like a PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Imagining exciting action and what is likely to happen next. But today giving up too quickly. Forge ahead. Put your ideas in child of chance, and in many ways you are. Much of times ahead will be half of the fun. Believe it. The handle on in the past. April and May feature you in S a leadership position, and you'll be paid well for it, too.June and September are the most adventurous months. Scorpio and Leo people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 5,22,19,29 and 21. CRANKSHAFT By Tom Bat r AlTA,400e14 1 WAI A tm 1JUTe..? AR Vf- qu $ 9EM FM iME)? i1^^^ ^ :' 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). 5 6 8 1 Rating: SILVER 7 6 3 4 Solution to 2/24/14 941768235 4 7 6 263159874 6 7 1 57 84 32 16 9 1 7 3 8 2 9 3 1 56 4 7 1 5_69697823451 3 2998 7 9 4 21 62 2/92451246 J 2/25/14 I ... ................ I ~ ~ k .. ... .t -... I v.. ,.1 .. .1 .: ...11. .AJ J i- .. .. .. .. .. ...I .. .. .AJ .t L = Tuesday, February 25, 2014 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 15 Tuesday Television VEN-VENICE E-N-ENGLEWOOD SAR-SARASOTA PC-PORT CHARLOTTE ARC-ARCADIA SPG-SOUTH PUNTA GORDA FEB. 25 EEf. f E PRIME TIME FEB.25 IKI "]kv e ] .]k :.6~ *] k e a-l ggflflle]Ib IEJ". k I IUe ABC7 News World News AMillionalre?: To Be a The Bachelor Juan Pablo must decide whether to send Mind Games Pilot Clark and ABC7 News (:35) Jimmy ABC M0 7 7 7 10 7 7 @6pm(N) DianeSawyer MovieWeek(N)Millionaire? Andi, Clare, Nikki orRenee home. (N)(HD) Ross help a mother and son. @11pm(N) KimmelLive _____ __(N) (R) (N)(H1D) )(N) ABC7 News World News The 7 O'Clock Entertainment The Bachelor Juan Pablo must decide whether to send Mind Games Pilot Clarkand ABC7News (:35) Jimmy ABC 6 7 11 7 @6:00pm(N) DianeSawyer News(N)(HD) Tonight(N)(HD) Andi, Clare, Nikki or Renee home. (N)(HD) Ross help a mother and son. @11:00pm KimmelLive (N) __________________(N) (HD) (N) (N) WINKNews CBS Evening WINKNews Inside NCIS: Bulletproof Finding NCIS: Los Angeles Tuhon Peison of Interest: Last Call WINK News a (35) Late CBS 11)213213 5 5 5 at6pm(N)(HD) News(N)(HD) at7pm(N)(HD) Edition (N) faulty bulletproof vests. (N) Sam and Callen hunt for Protecting a 911 emergency 11pm(N)(HD) ShowTed S__ ______(HD)) (HD)) assassin. (N) (H1)) operator. (N) Ligety. (N) 10 News, CBS Evening Wheelof Jeopardy! (N) NCIS: Bulletproof Finding NCIS: Los Angeles Tuhon Peison of Interest: Last Call 10 News, (:35) Late CBS io 1010 10 o6pm(N) News(N)(HD) Fortune(N) (HD) faulty bulletproof vests. (N) Sam and Callen hunt for Protecting a 911 emergency 11pm(N) ShowTed ()) ())_____ __ assassin. (N) (H1)) operator. (N) Ligety. (N) NBC2News NBC Nightly Wheelof Jeopardy! (N) The Voice: The Blind Auditions About a Boy Growing Up Chicago Fire: Virgin Skn NBC2News Tonight Show NBC 20 2 2 2 @ 6pm(N)(HD) News(N)(HD)) Fortune(N) (HD)) Premiere, Part 2 More Rareinvitation. Melreveals Intelligence Unitsearches for @11pm(N) JimmyFallon (HD) auditions. (N) (N) truth. Kate. (N) (HD) (HD) (N) NewsChannel NBC Nightly NewsChannel Entertainment The Voice: The Blind Auditions About a Boy Growing Up Chicago Fire: Virgin Skin NewsChannel Tonight Show NBC LW 8 8 8 8 8 8at6:OO(N) News(N)(HD)) 8at7:OO(N) Tonight(N)(HD)) Premiere, Part 2 More Rare invitation. Melreveals Intelligence Unitsearches for 8at11:00(N) JimmyFallon _____ __auditions. (N) (N) truth. Kate. (N) (HD1) (N) FOX 4 News at Six Judge Judy The Simpsons Glee: Frenemies Santana New Gid: Brooklyn FOX 4 News at Ten Local FOX 4 News TheArsenio FOX IN6 4 4 4 Community news; weather; Stolen dog. (R) Nobel Prize. plays the understudy. (N) (1HD1)) Sister II Abby Nine-Nine news report and weather at Eleven (N) Hall Show (N) _____ traffic; more. (N) (11(D) _______________________ stays. Piling debt. update. (N) (11HD) FOX136:00 News News TMZ (N) The Insider Glee: Frenemies Santana New Gid: Brooklyn FOX 13 10:00 NewsThe FOX 13 News Access FOX IN 13 13 13 13 13 events of the day are reported. "Friday Night." plays the understudy. (N) (HD) Sister II Abby Nine-Nine top news stories are Edge(N)(HD)) Hollywood(N) (_____N) (HD)) (N) stays. Piling debt. updated. (N) (HD) (HD) BBC Wodd Nightly The PBS NewsHour (N) (HD) American Experience: Frontline: Secrets of the Vatican Benedict's The Education Charlie Rose (N) (HD) SPBS 31 3 3 3 News Business Triangle Fire An influential last days; Francis' battle. (N) ([HD) of Harvey (R) America Report (N) factory fire in 1911. BBC World Nightly The PBS NewsHour (N) (HD) American Experience: Frontline: Secrets of the Vatican Benedict's A Harpist's Extraordinary Women: WEDIJ 3 3 3 3 News Business Triangle Fire An influential last days; Francis' battle. (N) (HI)) Legacy Martha Gellhorn War America Report (N) factory fire in 1911. journalist. Modem Modem The Big Bang Big Bang The Originals Long Way Back Supernatural: Captives A WINK News @lOpm (N) (HD)) Two& Half 21/2 Men CW IM) 6 21 6 Family: Family: Yard Sheldon's date. Theory Stolen from Hell Rebekah chained up. valuable artifact hidden in Men Herb's Alan has the _____ Benched (HD) Sale (HD1) crush. (N) (HD)) facility. (N) (HDP) sister, flu. (HD) Queens King of Two& Half 21/2 Men The Originals: Long Way Back Supemrnatural: Captves A Engagement Engagement The Arsenio Hall Show CW N) 9 9 9 4 Deacon's Queens Men Herb's Alan has the from Hell Rebekah chained up. valuable artifact hidden in TimeShare Group road trip. Scott Bakula; K. Michelle. (N) sandwich. Seasonal job. sister, flu. (H)) (N) (H4) facility. (N) (HD4) (H1) (H)) Loves Seinfeld Elaine Family Feud Family Feud Bones: Stargazer in a Puddle Bones: The Widow's Son in the Cops Cops Seinfeld Community MYN Iti11 11 1 14 Raymond datesJimmy. (IVPG) (N) (IVPG) (N) Woman with aging disease Windshield Violinisteaten. (IVPG) Reloaded (HP)) Reloaded (HP) George InspecTiCon. _____ Sister a nun. I killed. (H11)) ________ ____________engaged. (H11)) Access Cleveland Family Guy Family Guy Bones: Stargazer in a Puddle Bones: The Widow's Son in Law & Order. Special Victims Seinfeld Elaine Seinfeld MYN 1) 8 9 8 Hollywood (N) Show New Murder Southemrn Woman with aging disease the Windshield Violinist Unit Choice Woman's dates Jimmy. George (H)) sport, mystery, roadtrip. killed. (H)) eaten. (H)) alcoholism. (H)) engaged. Modem Modem The Big Bang Big Bang Law & Order Special Vicims Law & Order Special Victims The Office The Office Family Guy Family Guy IND 32 12 1212 38 12 Family: Family:.Yard Sheldon's date. Theory Stolen Unit Choice Woman's Unit: The Third Guy Falsely Paired calls. New store Murder Southern Benched (HD) Sale (H11)) crush, alcoholism. (H11)) accused. (H1) opens, mystery, roadtrip. Criminal Minds: Distress Criminal Minds: Jones New Criminal Minds Magnum Criminal Minds Al That Criminal Minds: Broken Flashpoint: Terror Gunman ION 5 9 2 2 2 13 26 18 17 Killer snaps necks of his Orleans serial killer. (HD) Opus Reid struggles with a Remains Suspicious writer is Victims linked by their takes restaurant hostage. (R) victims. (H11)) personal loss. investigated, watches. (H11) (H11)) A&E 262 26263950 181 Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage IStorage Storage Storage Shipping Shipping Shipping Shipping 565666 053 1 Road House Gladiator In ancient Rome, a deposed yet courageous general becomes a successful gladiator and Game of Arms Giant slayer. Game of Arms Giant slayer. AMC 5 5 5 0 5 23 (89) (R) seeks revenge against the man who had his wife and son murdered. (N) (R) APL 44 4444443668130 Finding (R) (HD)) Swamplands (R) (HD) N. America (HD) N. America (HD) N. America (HD) N. America (HD) BET 35 35 35 35 4022 270 Mary Jane (R) Mary Jane Dilemma. Mary Jane (1 Mary Jane: Blindsided Mary Jane: Uber Love Mary Jane: Blindsided BRAVO 68 686868254 51 185 Shahs Tired of waiting. Shahs Cast reunites. Housewives (R Shahs: Reunion, Part 2 100 Days (N) Watch What Shahs (R) COM 66 666 66 1527190 South Prk ITosh.O (R) Colbert Daily (R) KrollShow ITosh.O (R) Tosh.O (R) Tosh.O (R) Tosh.O (N) KrollShow Daily (N) Colbert DISC 40 40 40402543120Amish Alliances tested. Amish (R) (H1D) Amish: Judgment Day Amish Levi's control. Clash: Blood Land (N) Amish Levi's control. E! 46 464646 27 26196 Candid (R) (HD) E! News (N) (HD) #RichKids #RichKids Kardashian (R (HD) Kardashian (R) (HD) C. Lately News (R) FAM 555555551046199 Middle IMiddle Pretty Liars: Free Fall Pretty News crumbles. Twisted (N) Pretty News crumbles. The 700 Club (TV G) FOOD 37 373737 76164 Chopped (R) (HD)) Chopped (R (HD) Chopped (R) (HD) Chopped: Beer Here! Chopped (N) (HD) Diners (R) IDiners (R) How I Met 21/2 Men 21/2 Men Thor (11, Action) *** Chris Hemsworth, Natalie Portman. A warrior is Justified: Raw Deal Drug (:05) Justified: Raw Deal Drug FX 51 51 5151 584953 (1V14) (H1D)) (H1D) banished to Earth, leaving him to fight off evil forces. deal. (N) (H1D) deal. (R) (H1D) GSN 179179179179 34179184 Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Minute War veterans. The Chase (R) Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Minute War veterans. HALL 5 5 5 17 73240 Waltons Waltons Waltons Waltons Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier HGTV 414141 415342165 Hunters Hunters The Trip: 2014 Life (R) Life (R Hunt (R) Hunt (R) Hunters Hunters Win It (R) HIST 81 81 81 81 33 65128 Cars (R) Cars (R) Cars (R) Cars (R) Cars (R) Cars (R) Cars (N) Cars (N) American American American IAmerican LIFE 363636 365241140 Swap (IVPG)RDance Moms (R (H() Dance Moms (R) (H1) Dance Moms (N) (H() Kim New talents. (N) Kim Modeling contract. NICK 25 252555 24 44 252 Sponge Sponge Breadwinne Sam&Cat Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse ~Full Hse Friends Friends OWN 585858I58 47103161 Mom's Got (R) (H11)) Haves (R) (H11)) Haves (R) (H11)) Haves Jim's candidacy. Tyler Perry (N) (H11)) Haves (R) (H11)) QVC 141414 9 14315 0 Patio & Garden SpanxSlim LOGO byLori Tuesday Night Beauty Anything Goes with Rick &Shawn SPIKE 57575757 2963 54 Ink Master (R) (H11)) Ink Master (R) (HD) Ink Master: The Epic Finale Grand champion. (R) Ink Master: Earn It! (N) Nightmares Nightmares SYFY 67 67 676725364180 Face Oft Guitar Gods Face Off (R) (H1D) Face Off Cryptids. (R) Face Off (N) (H1D) Opposite Worlds: End Face Off (R) (HPD) TBS 59 595959326252 Seinfeld ISeinfeld Seinfeld FamilyGuy Big Bang IBig Bang Big Bang Big Bang Cougar Big Bang Conan (N)(H[4) TCM 65556 69 (5:00) 1776 (72) America's first Continental Congress The Ghost and Mrs. Muir ('47, Fantasy) Gene Tierney. A Great Expectations ('46) A young orphan rises in society TCM 65 6 6 3 struggles for independence from Britain. (G) woman befriends the ghost of a sailor, with the help of an unknown benefactor. TLC 4~45 454 7 72139 My 600-lb (R) (HD) My 600-lb (R) (HP) My 600-lb (R) (HP) My 600-lb: Tara's Story My Five Wives (R) (HD) My 600-lb: Tara's Story Rizzoli & Isles: Built for Speed Rizzoli & Isles Death at Rizzoli & Isles Maura's Rizzoli & Isles Clown (.1) Perception: Curveball (:02) Rizzoli & Isles Clown TNT 61 61 6161 285551 Drug trafficking. mock trial. (1 (HD)) grandfather. (R) (HD)) kidnaps. (N) (HDP)) Autstic teen. (N) kidnaps. (R) (HD)) TOON 80 80 12412446 20 257 JohnyTest |Adventure Regular JohnyTest Grandpa |Adventure King Cleveland Dad (HD) Dad (HD) Family Guy (1V14) TRAV 69 69696926066170 Bizarre: Sardinia (R) v Food (R v Food (R) Bizarre Cricket cookies. Grounds: War Gin (N) Rico (N) Rico (R) Bizarre World: Cuba TRUTV 636363 635030183 Pawn (R Pawn (R) Pawn (R) Pawn (R) Pawn (R) Pawn (R Pawn (R) Pawn (R) Pawn (N) Container Storage Storage TVL 62 6 62 62 31 54 244 Griffith Griffith Griffith Gilligan's Gilligan's Gilligan's Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Kirstie (R) The Exes USA 34 34 34 34 2252 50 SVU: True Believers SVU Mail-order bride. SVU Mental patient. Modern Modem Modern Modern Modern Modern WE 117117117117 117149 Law: Cherished (H)) Law & Order: DWB Law & Order: Panic Law & Order Entitled Law Sisterly love. (H)) Law Connected broker. WGN 16 1616 1941 11 9 Home Videos (1VPG) Home Vid NBA Basketball: Chicago Bulls at Atlanta Hawks (Live) ()HD) How I Met How I Met How I Met IHowl IMet CNBC 39393939 I37102 Mad Money (N) The Kudlow Report (N) Shark Tank (HI) Shark Tank (HP) The Profit ()) Shark Tank (HP) CNN 32 32 32 32 18 38100 Situation ICrossfire Erin Burnett (N) Cooper 360 (N) (HD) Piers Morgan LIVE (N) Cooper 360 (R) (HD) Erin Burnett (R) CSPAN 18 1 8 183712109 U.S. House of Representatives (N) Tonight from Washington Public policy. (N) Washington (N) Capital News Today FNC 64 646464 4871118 Special Report (N) (HD) On the Record (N) (HD) The O'Reilly Factor (N) The Kelly File (N) Hannity (N) (HD) The O'Reilly Factor (R) MSNBC 83 8308383185 40103 PoliticsNation (N) (11)) Hardball with Chris (N) All in with Chris Hayes Rachel Maddow (N) Last Word (N) (11)) All in with Chris Hayes SNN News() News() Medical Paid Eve6 6 6 11 11 News (N)(ews () Paid News () News (N) INews (N) News (N) News (N) CSS 28282828497o0 The Best SEC English Pr. League Soccer (Taped) Wn's Gym. (Replay) Winter Dew Tour BCS Recap SEC ESPN 29 2929291258 70 SportsCenter (HD) ) Q College Basketball: Florida vs Vanderbilt (Live) College Basketball: Indiana vs Wisconsin (Live) SportsCenter (HD) ESPN2 30 303030 65974 Horn (H1) Interruptn @College Basketball (Live) (H)) College Basketball: Wichita State vs Bradley Olbermann (H)) FS1 484848 484269 83 Football Tip-Off College Basketball: Xavier vs St. John's ([ve) College Basketball: Seton Hall vs DePaul ([ve) FOX Sports Live (H)) SFSN 72 72 72 72 56 77 Insider Magic LIVE NBA Basketball: Orlando vs Washington (Ive) (HD) ) Magic LIVE Sports Unlimited (HD) Wrld Poker (Replay) GOLF 49 49 49 49 55 60 304 Golf Cntrl PGATour GolfAcdmy Learning PGA TOUR Golf: The Honda Classic: Final Round (Replay) (HD) )Golf Cntrl PGATour NBCS 71 717171546190(5:30) Pro Return to Sochi: Figure Skating ISochi: Figure Skating Return to Sochi: Figure Skating PL World SUN 3838401401455776 In Depth Israeli ( College Basketball: Clemson vs Wake Forest Golf Dest. Icons (H)) Golden Boy Live: Victor Ortiz vs. Luis Collazo Jessie Famiy Austin&Ally AN.T.Farmn Austin&Ally DogwithBlog JessieActof Good Luck Charlie: Good Bye AustinAly's Jessie Lizard AN.T.Farmn Good Luck DISN 136136136136 99 45 250 history. (R) (HD) Songstealer. Birthday party. D.C. museum. A difficult kindness. (R) Charliel Riming a finalvideofor performance. love. (R) (HD) Australia trip. Charlie: Let's _____R (R) )(R) choice. (HP)) Charlie. (R) )(R) Potty (:05) To Rome with Love (12, Comedy) Woody Alen, Alberto Good Will Hunting ('97, Drama) *** Robin Williams, (10) Mr. Deeds ('02, Comedy) A small-town Underworld ENC 150150150150 150350 Mangiante. In Rome, visitors and residents are embroiled in Matt Damon. A psychologist helps a deeply troubled pizzeria owner inherits $40 billion fortune from *** romance and adventure, genius face his past and plan his future, deceased uncle. Monstrouswar. (5:15) Mary and Martha (13) Real Time with Bill Maher True Detective: Haunted GirlsAdam's Looking Real Sports with Bryant True Detective: Haunted HBO 302 302302302 3021302400 **'/2 Two women bring Michelle Aexander; Charles Houses Cohle in 2002. (R) career path. (R) Dom's birthday Gumbel (H)) Houses Cohle in 2002. (R) _____ attention to malaria. Cooke. (T1VA) (1H)) (R) (1H)) (5:45) Ocean's Twelve ('04, Comedy) **1/2 George Now You See Me (13, Thriller) *** Jesse Eisenberg, RealTime with Bill Maher Les Misdrables (12, Musical) HB02 303303303303303303402 Clooney. Agang reconvenes for a European heist to pay back Mark Ruffalo. FBI agents search for illusionists who take Michelle Alexander; Charles Life of runaway prisoner in 31 a casino owner they robbed. (HP) on bank heists while performing. Cooke. (IVAW 1800sParis. (:05) Cleanskin (12, Crime) **1 Sean Bean, Stephen The Sopranos: Unidentified True Detective: Haunted Killer Joe (12, Crime) ***" A young (:45) Looking HB03 304304304304 30440 Bray. A Britsh Secret Service Agent is faced with eliminating a Black Males Panic attacks. Houses Cohle in 2002. (H)) man hires a cop-for-hire to kill his mother Dom's _____ terrorist cell. (NR) (H1D) for the insurance. (NC-17) (HPD) birthday. A Good Day to Die Hard ('13) ** John (:45) Battleship (12) **r/r During a Naval war games exercise, an Banshee (:50) Fight Club ('99, Thriller) An underground MAX 320 320 320 320 320 320420 travels to Russia to work with his son, who international fleet of ships comes in contact with an alien armada, and an Council's fight club escalates into an organization turns out to be in the CIA. intense battle erupts between them. (PG-13) dedsion. (R) dedicated to anarchy. The Watch (:45) Outbreak ('95, Thriller) Scientists specializing in diseases race to find a Trance ('13, Thriller) James McAvoy. An ar (:45) Lingerie (:15) Lingerie (:45) Lingerie MAX2 321321321321321321422 ('12) Aien cure for a lethal virus outbreak before the U.S. government can take drastic auctioneer gets mixed in with criminals Moving in. (HD) Rivalry. (HD) Partnership. invasion, steps to conceal the problem. trying to find a painting. (HP) Byzantium (13, Thriller) **12 Gemma Arterton, Saoirse Crash Individuals from different social and ethnic House of Lies: Episodes Shameless Fiona released. SHO 340 340340340 340 340 365 Ronan. In a coastal town, two strange women are revealed backgrounds have their judgment and actions tested by Pushback(R) Return to (R) (HD) as 200-year-old vampires. (R) prejudice in post-9/11 Los Angeles. () England. (5:40) Passing Strange ('09, Drama) *** DeAdreAziza, The Producers: The Movie Musical ('05) ***A has-been BroadwayAmdlie ('01, Comedy) **** Ashy TMC 350 350350350 350350385 Daniel Breaker. African American rock 'n' roller's journey of producer and a timorous accountant devise a scheme to stage a flop waitress decides to bring delight and awe self-discovery takes its toll. musical in order to get rich off the insurance, into the lives of other people. (R) I U aJ A a a- a a I ae Today's Sports 12 p.m. FS1 UEFA Champions League Soccer Borussia Dort- mund at Zenit Saint Petersburg. (L) 2:30 p.m. FS1 UEFA Cham- pions League Soccer Man- chester United at Olympiacos Piraeus FC. (L) 7 p.m. ESPN College Basket- ball Florida at Vanderbilt. (L) ESPN2 College Basketball Kansas State at Texas Tech. (L) FS1 College Basketball Xavier at St. John's (L) FSN NBA Basketball Orlando Magic at Washington Wizards. (L) SUN College Basketball Clem- son at Wake Forest. (L) 7:30 p.m. WGN NBA Basketball Chicago Bulls at Atlanta Hawks. (L) 9 p.m. ESPN College Basket- ball Indiana at Wisconsin. (L) ESPN2 College Basketball Wichita State at Bradley. (L) FS1 College Basketball Seton Hall at DePaul. (L) Today's Talk Shows 7:00 a.m. ABC Good Morning America Chandra Wilson; Dierks Bentley. (N) 7:00 a.m. NBC Today Actress Jenna Elfman discusses "Growing Up Fisher"; actor Jeff Goldblum. (N) 9:00 a.m. CBS LIVE! with Kelly and Michael Actress Chandra Wilson, actress Roma Downey; makeover contest. (N) 10:00 a.m. CBS Rachael Ray Sunny Anderson prepares pulled pork in the slow cooker; Bill Rancic on money. (N) 11:00 a.m. ABC The View Vice Presi- dent Joe Biden; Kaley Cuoco. (N) 11:00 a.m. CW The Queen Latifah Show Forest Whitaker from "Two Men in Town"; Kit Harington from "Game of Thrones." (N) 1:00 p.m. ABC The Chew From "The Exes" actor Donald Faison helps make a pool party. (N) 2:00 p.m. CBS The Talk Actor Angie Harmon; "The Insider" co-host Kevin Frazier; chef Jet Tila makes (N) 2:00 p.m. CW The Wendy Williams Show Mayim Bialik discusses her recipe book; Gospel duo Mary Mary on their show. (N) 2:00 p.m. NBC The Doctors The Doctors help you uncover a poten- tial spot for yeast infections. (N) 3:00 p.m. ABC Rachael Ray Sunny Anderson prepares pulled pork in the slow cooker; Bill Rancic on money. (N) 3:00 p.m. CW Steve Harvey Betty White discusses her career; a boy fighting cancer and his best friend. (N) 3:00 p.m. NBC The Dr. Oz Show Dr. Oz and author Camille Hugh discuss the "thigh gap." (N) 7:00 p.m. HBO Real Time with Bill Maher Michelle Alexander; Charles Cooke; Jane Harman; Rachel Mad- dow; Steve Coogan. 11:00 p.m. TBS Conan Michelle Dockery; DJ Quails; Schoolboy Q performs. (N) 11:30 p.m. FOX The Arsenic Hall Show From "Looking," actor Scott Bakula; musician K. Michelle. (N) 11:35 p.m. ABC Jimmy Kimmel Live Kevin Spacey; Ansel Elgort; Benmont Tench. (N) 11:35 p.m. CBS Late Show with David Letterman Olympic skier Ted Ligety; "2 Broke Girls" star Kat Dennings. (N) 11:35 p.m. NBC The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon Paul Rudd from "They Came Together"; former NBA superstar Shaquille O'Neal. (N) Convenient Complete Satellite ONLINE TV Listings www.sun-herald.com/tv The Sun Classified Page 16 EINIC ads.yoursun.net Tuesday, February 25, 2014 CLEANING 4444 5180^i BAILEY'S PRESSURE CLEANING Tile roof Clean- ings starting at @$150. Call 941-497-1736 L SCREENING L ^ 5184 ^ ALL ABOUT ALUMINUM & SCREEN: Rescreen & new. 941-876-4779 wescreenflorida.com - Lic# SA37, AL0511993X NEED CASH? ECONOMY SCREEN REPAIR * Specializing in Pool Cages * Serving Sarasota County Since 1978! Free Estimates! 941-484-2232 RESCREENING by NORTH- STAR Free Estimates. 941- 460-8500 or 863-221-9037 Lic# CC20597 RESCREENING Special $55 Tops, $30 Sides. Complete $1295 (to 1500SF) 941-879-3136 Lic. 22454/Ins. Seize the sales with Classified! HOWE TPWN Repairs, Roofing Replacement 30 Years Experience Discounts to Seniors &Veterans FREE Inspections & Estimates Call Hugh 941-662-0555 RM COATS CONSTRUCTION, INC. LICENSE C C C #1325731 & INSURED Great Deals in the Classifieds! GOREN BRIDGE WITH TANNAH HIRSCH & BOB JONES 2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC A PERFECT 10 Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH *A52 ZA83 0 Void 46AK76542 WEST EAST 4987 4KJ3 S9 5 J2 KJ9742 0Q108 4 J9 46 Q 10 8 SOUTH A Q 1064 SK Q 10 7 6 4 > A53 46 Void The bidding: SOUTH WEST NORTH EA 1V Pass 24 Pa 2V Pass 5NT* Pa 7Q Pass Pass Pa *Grand Slam Force AST ss ss ss Opening lead: Nine of * The Grand Slam Force asks partner to bid a grand slam if he holds two of the top three honors in the agreed trump suit. This can be a useful tool when you have a void and Blackwood won't help. Should no suit be explicitly agreed, as here, there must be an obvious suit. Hearts was the obvious suit on this auction. South did as he was asked and thus arrived in a shaky grand slam. Could he make it? South reasoned that a lead from a king against a grand slam was very unlikely, so he rose with dummy's ace at trick one to consider his next move. He could easily make his contract if the clubs split 3-3 and trumps no worse than 3-1. Should the clubs split 4-2, the percentage split, he would need trumps to be 2-2. If East were the opponent with four clubs, he would need some additional luck. Declarer started by cashing the ace and king of clubs, discarding spades, and led a third round. East followed cleverly with the club queen, but South had seen this ploy before. He took care to ruff this trick carefully with the 10 of trumps and held his breath one bullet dodged! All South needed now was a 2-2 trump split. He cashed the king of trumps and led a trump to the board's ace. Success! Trumps were drawn and it was now a simple matter to ruff another club, ruff a diamond back to dummy, and discard the rest of his losers on the good clubs. Well done! (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.) SCREENING ROOFING LOIMZ 5184 L J L 518'5 ROOFING 0 18'5 LEONARD'S ROOFING & INSULATION INC. FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED SINCE 1969 Shingle, Tile, Built-Up, Single- Ply, Metal, Full Carpentry, Service Available Reagan Leonard 941-488-7478 LIC # RC 0066574 EI,,l', i I-) / b. .. i L ROOFING 44,4:518'5 JAMES WEAVER ROOFING FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED SINCE 1984. FREE ESTIMATE 941-426-8946 LIC#1325995 R.L. TEEL ROOFING Reroofs & Repairs Insurance Inspections Veterns Discounts 941-473-7781 RC29027453 Lic/Ins ROOF REPAIRS Lic. Ins. 21 yrs in business TRAILER COATINGS $599 941-505-2441 941-623-5789 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. 0 C CLUES SOLUTIONS >1 1 unwelcome prize (11) _______ 2 doesn't leave (5) _____ 3 throwing into chaos (10) _____ 4 US Army general George (6) ____ 5 fails (6) 6 element #70 (9) ____ a 7 when Mardi Gras occurs (7) _____ ERB ION DIS TUE ST NKS IUM AY CON AYS PAT YTT RUP NG SOL TON AT FLU SD TI Monday's Answers: 1. PAINT 2. DISPELLED 3. RUNGS 4. DOUGLAS 5. SLUGGED 6. DINETTE 7. DISCUSSION 2/25 ACROSS Pain in the neck Hung open Parroted Barking noises Excuse Lascaux, for one Gold-coated Reef explorer (2 wds.) Black-and-white snacks Current Avila saint Jellystone bear Beach near Los Angeles Egg producer Marched along Indigo plant Entreat Cellist- Ma Finale 911 staffer Colo. setting Prez's stand-in Rental contract An evening out Vortex Home page addr. "Silas-" Risque Shooting star Bwana's trek Prepared apples 55 Equivocators 57 Egg on 61 spumante 62 Keno kin 63 New Age singer 64 Steel- boots 65 German industrial center 66 Regard as DOWN 1 Vacuum part 2 Jackie's tycoon 3 Super Bowl gp. 4 Resort near Lisbon 5 Makes a pit stop (2 wds.) 6 Bauxite giant 7 Vatican name 8 Diminish 9 Pure carbon 10 What litmus measures 11 Do road work 12 Continuously 13 Bruce or Laura 19 Half-star movie 21 CSA defender 23 No longer pale 24 Skipped syllables 25 Poet W.B. 26 Ms. Binchy 27 Pertaining to blood 29 Cheese often grated PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED llB B BlECOu LIDIMAC DOORIALTARIAMOI ALOU LLAMAIRENO A I TUL A I NK-5 SOUSA SENDAK L DE R STSOVT0 E LEARN CHOU SoNG MOW EGOISTS AOAOL ANNS ACES TAHOE EETRIOSEAUBURN ATH Ns E TORMETL E THIRSTSERIPTIDE SUFI IOTASITAIL EMIL ELATE EGGS APSEISEVENI DOS 2-25-14 2014 UFS, Dist. by Univ. Uclick for UFS 30 Off-white 31 Granny, often 34 Suspicious 40 Khufu's edifice 41 Kenny Rogers hit 42 Thoreau's friend 43 Coated with flour 47 Gourmandized 49 Still exist 50 Carlo 51 Word to a feline 52 Chan rejoinder (2 wds.) 53 Kismet 54 Bunkhouse items 56 Aurora, to Socrates 58 Singleton 59 Yes, to Angus 60 Pond maker Venice Gondolier readers: Look for the puzzle solution in the Our Town section L ROOFING owa:5185 PAUL DEAO ROOFING PROTECTING YOUR BIGGEST INVESTMENT. 22 YRS EXP. - 941-441-8943 Lic#1329187 Are T I- :i WAT5R CR 941-483-4630 Shingles, Slats, Metal, Tile, Repairs Old Roof Removal Our Specialty Full Carpentry Free Estimates LIC #ccc 068184 FULLY INSURED | A^/u'thiarlwgtf TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE The Sun Classified Page 16 E/N/C ads.yoursun.net Tuesday, February 25, 2014 86 83 Tuesday, February 25, 2014 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 17 L ROOFING 00,4:518'5 STEVE'S ROOFING & REPAIRS Call Steve & See What He Can Do For You! Voted Best of the Best 2011, 2012 & 2013! Free Est. 941-625-1894 Lic. CCC1326838 WINDOW CLEANING z 5225 ^ CLEAN WINDOWS Over 30 Years doing Windows, Pressure Washing & Painting. Also available Wallpaper Removal 941-493-6426 or 941-321-4845 Serving Sarasota County WE DO WINDOWS & PRESSURE WASHING. New Customers e *Specials Package Deals * Residential & Commercial Free Estimates. Lic./Ins. (941)-661-5281 | WINDOW REPAIR : 5226 ^ E7L5IDEP SLIDING GLASS DOOR and Window Repair Lowest Prices GUARANTEED!!! 941-628-8579 MISCELLANEOUS L: 5230 ^ 1946 BOOK of trails 8 vol- ume set good cond $75 941- 474-5662 JADVERIE South Florida Backwaters Redfish, Tarpon, Speckled Sea Trout, Snook & More. Sight Fishing, Tours & More. john@snowbirdcharters.com lori@snowbirdcharters.com 855-567-SNOW (7669) MERCHANDISE GARAGE SALES 6001 Arcadia 6002 Englewood 6003 Lake Suzy 6004 Nokomis 6005 North Port 6006 Port Charlotte Deep Creek 6007 Punta Gorda 6008 Rotonda 6009 Sarasota 6010 South Venice 6011 Venice 6012 Out Of Area 6015 Flea Market 6020 Auctions MERCHANDISE 6013 Moving Sales 6025 Arts & Crafts 6027 Dolls 6030 Household Goods 6035 Furniture 6038 Electronics 6040 TV/Stereo/Radio 6060 Computer Equip 6065 Clothing/Jewelry/ Accessories 6070 Antiques & Collectibles 6075 Fruits/Veges 6090 Musical 6095 Medical 6100 Health/Beauty 6110 Trees & Plants 6120 Baby Items 6125 Golf Accessories 6128 Exercise/Fitness 6130 Sporting Goods 6131 Firearms 6132 Firearm Access. 6135 Bikes/Trikes 6138 Toys 6140 Photography/Video 6145 Pool/Spa & Supplies 6160 Lawn & Garden 6165 Storage Sheds/ Buildings 6170 Building Supplies 6180 Heavy Constr. Equipment 6190 Tools/Machinery 6220 Office/Business Equip & Supplies 6225 Restaurant Supplies 6250 Appliances 6260 Misc. Merchandise 6270 Wanted to Buy/T rade You Save Big Bucks Shopping Classifieds! SUN CLASSIFIED To Place, Correct, or Cancel Ad CALL 1 el4 l IA'MI A Ofic Hus: Mo-Fi 8MIP Check Out More SUN Classified Ads Online |o sunnewspapers.net UPDATED DAILY!!! MERCHANDISE |ARCADIA AREA GARAGE SALES -[RUMMAGE/FLEA MARKET Pine Creek Chapel 4 mi. out Hwy 72 Sat. Mar. 1 8-3, Spaces available $10, Bake Sale & Refreshments 863-494-9166 or 863-494-6574 COME JOIN US!! I EN LEWOOD GARAGE SALES ^^ 6002^ ^ m-WED.-SAT. 8-2 1 10226 Thames Ave. HUGE GARAGE SALE Chest freezer, tools, antiques, China, pool cleaner, gas grill, bed- ding, porch swing and much much more. PUT CLASSIFIED TO WORK FOR YOU! FIND A JOB! BUY A HOME! BUY A CAR! PT. CHARLOTTE/DEEP CREEK GARAGE SALES [-SAT 3/1 9-12 23386 LMCKIM AVE 33980 ESTATE SALE PART 11 FURN, APPLIANCES [ PUNTA GORDA GARAGE SALES Z 6007^ ^ rF-IFRI. 8-12 & SAT. 8-10 1524 Belvedere Ct.. ESTATE SALE. Assisted by the Isles Girls & Guys. (Dir: Marion to Tropicana, turn left; to Belvedere, turn left.) Lawn Equipment; Tools; File Cabinet; Desk; Wood Table & Chairs; Bar Stools; Lamps; Rugs; Leather Sofa & Loveseat; Stereo Equipment; Speakers; Entertainment Center; Hall Table & Mirror; Assorted Chairs; Sleeper Sofa; Creden- za; TV and DVD; Queen Bed; Cherry Dresser, Chest & Night- stand; Cabinet; Blanket Stand; Lanai Table & Chairs; Etagere; Grill; Plants; Fan; Bar Refriger- ator; Beading Supplies; Women's Clothing (10-12). Buyers are responsible for removal of purchased items. Our cashier has a list of inde- pendent, available movers. m-iTHUR 27 8-2 2100 Aqui lEsta Drive, Punta Gorda 33950 Moving Home Decor, Fishing, Tools, Kitchen S. VENICE AREA GARAGE SALES L ^6010 ^ m-- S ESTATE SALE -1 Fri. Feb. 28 8:45-2 1500 Pierce Drive Gulf View Estates-Venice King bed set, grandfather clock, jewelry, dinette set dining table & chairs, china cabinet, 2 wall units, dresser, clavanova, desk, sofa, etagere, rocker, pictures, file cabinet, TV trays, patio furniture, grill, bike & nice holiday decorations Sale by Julie McClure Pix: www.estatesales.net 6000 6000 L AUCTIONS JACK ROBILLARD, Auctioneers & Appraisers Robillardauctioneers.com (941)-575-9758 ARTS AND CRAFTS Z^ 6025 PAINTING Northwest Water Color Large & Mahogany Frame $375 941-460-8189 7 DOLLS L r 602L7S ^ ELEANOR ROOSEVELT Mint condition orig box $25 941- 451-0964 FRANKLIN D Roosevelt Mint condition orig box $25 941- 451-0964 LIBERACE MINT condition orig box $25 941-451-0964 W C Fields Doll Mint condition orig box $25 941-451-0964 MOVING SALES L 6029 ^ HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS leather sofa/loveseat $100 941-822-5226 WASHER AND gas dryer washer, gas dryer $350 $350 941-505-4676 HOUSEHOLD GOODS L : 6030 ^ 100 BOXES used lx, ulineS- 4695,14"x12"x4" $22 941-726-1628 2 KOHLER TOILETS Can email pics $40 863-491-1404 2 TWIN beds Includes all bed- ding,frames,headbd $175 941-830-0162 2 VINTAGE Wood Counter Stools swivel; 26" $250 941- 716-3259 AFGANS (2) Mint or Ivory 80x80 Queen size $25 941-681-2433 AIR CINDITIONER FRIGIDAIRE 12k btu new $349 941-828-0226 / GET RESULTS ( USE CLASSIFIED! ) ALUMINUM 16 ft Ladder 8ft extends to 16 ft $75 941- 575-8229 AREA RUG Almost new. multi colored. $60 423-773-6336 BATHROOM TOWEL4-SETS 2ea Blue,Green,Gold,Stri $10 941-681-2433 BED MATTRESS & BOX. New-Will Sell $100. 941-629-5550 BED SHEETS King set Drk. Blu. 400 count E.C. $15 941-585-8149 BRADFORD REGISTERED Plates w/holder & certificate $10 941-629-4973 CABINET DOORS 8 Hickory cab. doors 17 3/4" x 24"h $40 941-505-7479 CANASTA Card Game New Cards Invented $20 941-726-1628 CANDLE/VOTIVEHOLDERS 1 doz.ea.different,as new $19 941-276-1881 CANISTER SET 6 Piece with mushroom pattern. $10 941-629-4973 CARPET CLEANER Steam- Vac Hoover Widepath $50 941-697-5871 CARPET FADING 11'X19' berber tan $140 718-986- 3608 CERAMIC COOKTOP stove 30" white/Whirlpool $400 941-764-7957 HOUSEHOLD GOODS z :^ 6030 ^ COCKTAIL GLASSES over 40 kinds $1 ea used $1 941-474- 5662 COFFEE TABLE 35"round Slass,chrome stand gd cond. 35 941-740-3286 COMFORTER Queen, Shades of grn & tan w/grn trim. w/sham. $45 941-764-0929 COMFORTERS TWIN Beauti- ful (2) for $25 941-423-7795 COMPUTER DESK nice small with chair $50 941-214-0025 DRAWER CHESTER solid pine excellent condition 4 drawers. $65 941-740-3286 ELECTRIC BLANKET Queen, dual controls,white,new, $30 941-769-4949 FIVE METAL Framed prints Signed 18"X26" each $8 941- 889-7592 FOOD STEAMER NEW Rival 4.8Qt. Easy storage. $20 941-426-0760 GOURMET COOKWARE 15pcs Cost $300 Like new $75 941-916-9026 GRILL GAS CHARBROIL Cover, Mat, & tank w/ propane $100 708-334-6412 KITCHEN RANGE Wte- Whirlpool smoothtop30" $300 317-473-3957 LAMPS (3) & wall mirror, 3 Lamps ea. $20 941-268-3534 SEmploy Classified! LAMPS ASSOTED Lg-Sm Liv- ing Rm/ Bed Rm $80 941-681-2433 LIGHT Tiffany Nice Pendant; Deep Creek $60 941-276-2411 LIGHTING 1 dining room light and 1 entryway light. Can email pics $45 863-206-5966 MATTRESS, QUEEN & BOX. Brand New-Will Sell $175. Also Have KING. 941-629-5550 MICROWAVE MICRO GE $50 215-630-4064 $50 215-630- 4064 MICROWAVE small, New in Box, new paid $60 asking $30. Call 585-953-1260 MIRROR OAK BATHROOM LARGE,RUSTIC STYLE $35 941-460-8189 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 Register on Our New Site** SUNIM I h -I pl 1 -'" F 'bRS OUTDOOR PATIO chairs green metal $40 941-214- 0025 PRINT BY Tracy Dennison Signed, Framed & N $130 941-889-7592 PRINTS FRAMED large and small Assorted $25 941-681-2433 HOUSEHOLD GOODS Z :^ 6030 ^ QUEEN MATTRESS will deliv- er in area like new $75 606- 219-2900 RANGE ELECTRIC GE white Range $75 215-630-4064 RANGE HOOD White, Like New. $30 941-999-4456 RECLINER GREEN MATERIAL GOOD CONDITION. $60 941-740-3286 REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER Amana 2-door $250 941-457-5876 RUG 1987 AUBUSSON Rug 7' by 11' Lt blue, celery, pink. $350 941-697-1291 RUG 5'x7', Rubber Back, Tan w/Maroon Edging. $35 941- 639-0838 SCOTTS SPREADER Good cond. venice/englewood $18 941-894-4115 SEWING MACHINES, White Kenmore, Brother, $50 & up. Exc. Cond. 941-493-7166 SOLDERING IRON 120 Watt, 2 5 lb. rolls of solder $45 941-698-4157 SOLID OAK WALL UNIT SOLID OAK WALL UNIT 78"X 18" $225 941-249-1829 STEAM CLEANER Haan MS30 Used Once $50 941- 412-1228 THERMAL BLANKET White, full/queen. Nice. $10 941- 276-1881 TIFFANY PENDANT Light Leaded cream&amber $35 941-769-4949 TRACK LIGHTBAR 4Ft Plugln With 4 Cylinder Lt Heads & 3bul $20 941-475-8379 TRUNKS (TWO) black brass corners $10 each $10 941- 585-3196 VACUUM CLEANER Kirby Heritage all attach Ewd $50 440-655-2727 VACUUM, Kirby Sentra, All attachments Pd. 2150, $499 828-777-5610 (cell) I Advertise Today! I VACUUM/KENMORE INTU- ITION As new $150 941-624- 0364 WASHER & DRYER RCA roper great condition white $200 941-961-5963 | HOLIDAY ITEMS L 6031 ^ WATERFORD NIGHT before Xmas. w/ box. $30 941-889- 7592 XMAS LIGHTS NIB ,some unique, $2 941-624-0928 FURNITURE L : 6035 ^ 4 SHELF glass brass finnish 72Hx33Wx12D r $90 718- 986-3608 ANTIQUE TRUNK steamer trunk $100 941-539-7468 ARMOIRE CHERRY/FLOW- ERS for TV or clothes $495 941-624-0364 BAR SERVER pecan wood fold out top 2 door $125 941- 585-3196 BAR STOOLS Comfortable new counter height each $40 941-483-1829 BED MATTRESS & BOX. New-Will Sell $100. 941-629-5550 BED Qn. size, very clean. incl bedding. $350 941-421- 8886 Deep Creek BED, MURPHY QUEEN NEW Custom Built, White Raised Panel Doors. Delivered & Installed. $1295 941-493-3954 BEDROOM SET (Girl's) white with purple accent, exc. condi- tion. $200, 941-223-7244 The Sun Classified Page 18 E/N/C ads.yoursun.net Tuesday, February 25, 2014 L FURNITURE L OZ6035 ^ BEDROOM SET 7 piece queen wood exc cond fpo $250 941-347-8647 BEDROOM SET full size bed w/mattress $200 941-423- 8373 IJfL.L/If|\IVI WLl. I IX111 1 I 'wfUI\ POSTER $950 734-497-7942 BEDROOM SET- 5 Piece, Twin Beds. Excellent Condition! $250. 941-639-2444 BRASS BED FULL Add mat- tress/Box spring for only $50! $200 717-829-6525 CANADIAN ROCKERS & Foot stools 2 Maple $60 941-764- 6123 CHAIR SWIVELS Ivory low back exc.,Dc. $75 443-621- 7428 CHAIR VINTAGE MAPLE Van- ity Chair lovely $35 941-460-8189 CHINA CAB Bev. Glass, Lg. Solid Wood. Like New! $400 Pd. $1,200. 610-751-7939 CHINA CLOSET lighted w/glass doors on top s $50 941-585-3196 COFFEE TABLE Bev. gls tops/white ba $110 941-624- 0364 COFFEE TABLE TILE 12in.replacable tiles $75 941- 979-6974 COMPUTER DESK $50 941-698-9787 DESK & chair brown wicker 42x23x31 perfect co $200 941-979-0412 DESK AND chair small off white desk/chair $150 516-983-9415 DINETTE SET w/leaf and 4 castor floral chair $100 414- 861-7541 DINING ROOM w six chairs beautiful dark wood solid oak $250 941-505-1396 DINING SET Dining set- Antique Oak drop-leaf table. 4 upholstered seats, straight back chairs. $250 941-475-6631 DINING SET WROUGHT IRON Antique; Glass Top $150 941-276-2411 DINING TABLE 6 chairs off white nice $75 941-585- 3196 DINING TABLE Counter ht. w/leaf, 8 chairs $475 941- 740-0537 DINING TABLE w/leaf 6 chairs beige $60 941-624- 6919 ELECTRIC FIREPLACE tv/console 2 drawers,like new $499 941-429-8507 END TABLES(2) Glass/white stone bases $110 941-624- 0364 ENTERTAINMENT CENTER $475 941-493-4702 GLIDER ROCKERS (2) green cushions good cond. $55 941-493-3760 HAMMOCK W/STAND New In Box $280 941-460-8189 I BUY FURNITURE Or anything of value! 941-485-4964 KITCHEN CHAIRS Kitchen chairs(4) white, $100 941-493-4702 LAMP SPIDER 5 domes w/lites $25 941-496-7569 LEATHER RECLINER BLACK $50 941-474-5019 LEATHER RECLINER Bur- gundy leather recliner $200 941-764-6153 LIVING ROOM furniture sofa and chair white wicker teal and raspberry excellent $200 585-944-7955 i FURNITURE FURNITURE '01 6035 LoolIZ 6035 ^ LOVE SEAT beige fabric, clean, like new. $75 508-864-3794 LOVE SEAT Leather pale pink $125 941-661-6941 LOVESEAT BLACK leather, new. $200. Recliner, brown leather, rocks & swivels, nice $200. 2 Lamps $50. Stain- glass light $40 941-661-8984 MATTRESS & BOX. New-Will Sell $100. 941-629-5550 OAK DINING table/6 chairs With leaf in 6x4, $300 941- 743-2989 PATIO DINING Set 5 Piece Martha Stewart $250 941- 456-5546 QUEEN BED CHERRY SLEIGH BED BOX SP & $450 941- 743-2424 RECLINER $50 423-773-6336 RECLINER CHAIR Leather, Dark Green $50 941-830-0272 RECLINER NICE recliner that also rocks. Dark blue. $75 423-773-6336 RECLINER RICH brown leather $110 941-624-0364 RECLINER SWIVEL, black leather, high back, new $250 941-639-0838 ROCKING CHAIRS (4) Patio Spring steel /high backs $80 941-830-4892 ROLLTOP DESK and Chair set (childs) CA1920 $175 941- 266-6718 ROUND TABLE 6ft fiberglass round folding table $50 941-815-9752 ROUNDED ARM chair LIGHT color arm chair, new $85 941-624-0928 SECTIONAL SOFA 2 Pcs. color "smoke" USA $500 941- 240-5540 SHOP DESK solid oak great for work shop $50 941-505- 0094 SLEEPER SOFA & Loveseat. Rose, Sage and Beige. $200 DINING Rm Table, 6 chairs with leaf $125. Corner TV Stand $35.00 941-473-7375 SOFA & LOVESEAT Florida themed decor, beige $250 941-639-6277 SOFA Floral Fabric, 83" Exc. condition. $185 941-830-0272 SOFA 4 months old, Microfiber, Beige $325 941- 421-8540 SOFA LA-Z-BOY recliner sofa $150 941-698-9787 SOFA LOVESEAT & Recliner cream leather $375 941-460- 4190 SOFA'S BOTH tan (1 large) (1 small) matching $200 941-423-8373 SOFA,,82LX39W36H new- cond.mi $280 718-986-3608 STORAGE BED, new,twin, white wicker/rattan, incl. nightstand/vanity $450 828&777- 5610 TABLE Cocktail/Coffee Cus- tom, was 800 now $150 941-894-4115 TABLE DINING ROOM wood w 4 chairs bench $120 502-558-0990 TABLES (2) COFFEE End Table Chrome Ba $175 941- 828-3645 TRUNDLE BED Metal frame mattresses bedding ex $200 941-575-7556 TWIN BEDS and all bedding Antique White, plus $225 616-460-9025 VINTAGE CHAIRS Tell City Chairs Model $400 941-266- 6718 WHITE WOOD corner desk original paint,a year old $110 941-505-1503 WICKER COFFEE Table with Glass Top Cream C $175 941-697-0070 L ELECTRONICS me :60380 ^ ACER ICONIA Al tablet and case brand new never opened $125 941-626-6922 AMPROBE CHECK for high amp reading $25 941-575- 0690 ATARI VIDEO Pinball Model C380 Exc cond $50 941-451- 0964 CB RADIO cobra mini coax/ant, xtras included $15 941-204-3274 CD PLAYER 100 disc-remote pioneer mfgr $50 941-496-7569 COMPACT DVD Player W/ Coax To RCA Conv $8 941- 426-4827 DELL COMPUTER Inspiron works great windows XP $125 770-546-2131 HP 4620 copy,fax,scan wire- less x-cond $65 770-546- 2131 HP OFFICEJET 7410 all in one Nice printer. $125 423- 773-6336 MONITOR SONY 19" LCD SDM-X95F This ite $120 773- 322-8383 NAVIGATION TOMTOM 125 $65 941-828-0226 SAMSUNG DVD Player Like new, with manual. $20 941-460-8338 SOFA-SLEEPER TAN cream stripes Very clean $50 989- 942-6563 STV/STEREO/RADIO ::^ 6040 ^ 52" TV Panasonic good for DVD or gaming $75 941-539- 7468 DVD/SAMSUNG PLAYER W/Remote & Manual. L/N $15 508-415-1196 DVD/VHS SYLVANIA Play- er/Recorder-new. 626-0967 $100 941-639-0964 FREE TV-40" flatscreen Works great.Tube tv. $1 941- 234-3149 PIONEER AMPLIFIER 5.1 3d exc. condition $85 941-621- 6830 SATELLITE DISH Use Dish/Direct $425 941-456- 9238 SURROUND SOUND SYSTEM 4 speakers and woofer, $300, OBO 941-764-8508 TV 15" Flatscreen slim $25 941-423-9371 TV 61" choice of Samsung or JVC; also 27" $200 941-822- 5226 TV DISH Dish Pro 500 from Dish Nwork. $15 941-240- 5540 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 TV BIG SCREEN PROJEC- TION 50" GREAT $75 941- 629-6429 CHECK THE SCLASSIFIEDS! _ { COMPUTER EQUIPMENT W2 6060 ^ 17" MONITOR Great picture and condition. $15 941-743-2656 22" WS MONITOR samsung Built-in speakers call4D $75 401-234-4423 COMPUTER EQUIPMENT W421060 ^ CHAIR BLACK on wheels adjustable for office $20 941- 204-3274 COMPAQ LAP TOP Vista OS 2 GB Ram. $89. 941-426-2027 COMPUTER NEW All in One 20" call 4 details $300 401-234-4423 DESK CORNER style walnut 4 shelf nice $35 941-204-3274 DESKTOP HP PAVILION 19" monitor, keyboard, mouse $175 941-426-3260 FLATSCREEN MONITORS nice 17" color monitor $35 941-474-1776 HP PRINTER hp 1055 all in one new in box $35 941-681-2088 1 Classified = Sales LEXMARK PRINTER X2350 ALL IN ONE $10 941-235- 1054 MONITOR ACER 19" thin LCD color monitor Good cond $50 475-7150 RACK FOR CD and DVD Steel iron 9 shelves black $5 773- 322-8383 RACK FOR CD and DVD Steel iron 9 shelves black $5 773- 322-8383 CLOTHING / JEWELRY/ ACCESSORIES COAT ALL-WEATHER Top Coat, 38 reg. w/zip-out lining $50 941-488-5595 DIAMOND RING Marquis cen- ter stone, side diamonds, 14K gold. lst-$975 941-769-2389 FUR COAT used 30 yrs old $100 good cond. $100 941- 474-5662 JACKET JEAN Calvin Klein large almost new $25 941-445-5619 MAN'S LEATHER BELTS 3 FOR $5.- SIZE 38/42 $5 941- 475-7577 MENS SPORTCOAT tan, size 42 short & like new. $20 941- 875-2285 MINK STOLE used 30 yrs old $50 good cond. $50 941- 474-5662 ... .. .. . MINKS: BLOND MINK CAPE LARGE SIZE & DARK MINK COAT LARGE SIZE GREAT COND. $250/EA 941-204-3734 MOTORCYCLE JACKET Size Irg w/armor $55 314-609- 1540 PANTS/SHORTS PANTS 11 pair, shorts 8 pair, 38 x 3 $50 941-830-8014 SPORT COAT, mens It. blue, 42 short & like new. $20 941- 875-2285 WATCH-GOLD COLOR stretch band + date & day. $20 941-889-7592 ANTIQUES COLLECTIBLES ^ ^ 6070 ^ 1930 VANITY table & bench triple-mirror vanity $150 941-412-0991 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 I COLLECTIBLES I i 6070 i ANTIQUE CERAMIC LAMP Very stylish la $110 773-322- 8383 ANTIQUE WRITING desk Antique writing desk $175 941-539-7468 BAR-MIRRORS Labatts, Hein , Amstel &more $25& $25 941-697-6592 BIRDHOUSE VICTORIAN LG Wood & metal, $175 941-698-1489 1 r ^^z^^"; ^^ ' 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 CHINA, Patrician Wedgwood Set, Pre-1950. $250. Asst. Theodore Haviland China Pieces $150 617-686-3062 CIVIL WAR NEWSPAPERS, 85 issues. Great Gift Your choice $20/ea 941-488-8531 All war News- Venice*** CLOISONNE PLATE Azure- Winged Magpie, 7 in, NIB. $40 941-575-4838 COIN 1878S PCGS CERTI- FIED MORGAN MS-63 $105 941-457-0155 COIN 1880OS PCGS CERTI- FIED MS-63 MORGAN $65 941-457-0155 COIN 18840MS-61 PCGS CERTIFIED MORGAN $60 941- 457-0155 COIN 1885MS-62 PCGS CERTIFIED MORGAN $63 941-457-0155 COIN 1898MS-62 PCGS MORGAN CERTIFIED $63 941-457-0155 COMIC BOOKS batman- superman large selection $1 941-496-7569 CUP & SAUCER Collection 22 Tit or $20 ea $375 941-764-0083 DISH AMERICAN pocelain by MARSH #7852 $6 941-889- 7592 DON PERIGNON 1990, OR. BX. EX. YEAR $95 941-391-6377 DRESSER 5 DRAWER walnut some marble.ex. $350 941-235-2203 FOREIGN POSTCARDS 40 countries $20 941-475-7577 FREDERIC REMINGTON "Horsethief" mini Bronze $200 941-769-0163 GE FANS 18"-2 $20 ea used both work $20 941-474-5662 GERMAN CHRISTMAS Feath- er Tree Angel top&50glass orn $250 941-474-0192 GERTZ MUGS & steins gertz beer steins &mu $350 941-549-1232 GLASS FIGURINES Gold trim 5 set & others $35 941-764-0083 ICE CREAM parlor chairs Two vintage ice cream parlor chairs $45 each 941-412-0991 LICENCE-PLATES n.y,con,tex, more $5&up $5 941-697-6592 MAGAZINES Vintage 1960's Car great selection $3 941-474-1776 MONKEY WRENCH FORD MODEL T 90 years old $35 941-764-8068 MORGAN DOLLAR 1889-0 collector Ex-fine $125 941- 697-6592 COLLECTIBLES 11 6>070 i NEWSPAPER 100 yr. old. London Times. TITANTIC Great gift. $25 941-488-8531 "OLD" SLAW CUTTER 16"x6".ex.cond. $15 941-235-2203 PENNY 1943 steel war one cent ex-fine collector $5 941- 697-6592 RADIO 1920S GE Wood Con- sole 40" high $150 941-445-5619 SCOTCH RARE MUNRO'S 55YEAR $95 941-391-6377 SEWING MACHINE Vintage Singer treadle $200 941-451-3958 SHARKS TEETH 150 Sharks teeth from Venice $10 941-486-8388 SPORT FLING minnow bucket model #7230. $25 941-235-2203 STAMPS, FIRST Day Covers Plate BIk. & more $5 941-505-6290 THE SHOE BOOK BILL SHOE- MAKER'S SIGN BY Wl $25 941-391-6377 THIMBLE DROME racer 1951 yellow/black #12 $275 941-735-1452 TRADING CARDS TV-WEST- ERNS rare 1958 $100 941-445-5619 US STAMPS older unused US stamps $250 941-735-1452 VINTAGE COFFEE table EC $55 941-623-0346 WANTED: OLD POST cards pre 1940, stamp collections, old photographs and paper items Collector pays highest prices 207-712-6216 or 9414934714 WATCH MENS OMEGA dress gold filled like new $350 941- 735-1452 WWII ARISAKA bolt cover orig. WWII excl. cond $50 941-735-1452 YELLOW DEPRESSION glass 4 sherberts. Excl. Cond $52 941-235-2203 S FRUITS & VEGETABLES L4111z 6075^ i ff9T 'COAST AWUA--' FARMS :75% LOCAL PRODUCE GMO: FREE! FRESH SEAFOOD MENTION THIS AD FOR 10% S OFF YOUR PURCHASE! :2189 TAMIAMI TRAIL, VENICE. 941-426-7921 L MUSICAL CASIO ELECTRONIC key- board new in box $59 941- 697-9485 FENDER STRATOCASTER Guitar & SP10 Amp $240 941-764-3977 GUITAR EPI AJ500RE Acoustic/Elec $400 810-240-5370 ORGAN LOWREY Carnival with Magic Genie 2 keyboards, foot peddles make offer beau- tiful. 941-426-6117 ORGAN, ROWLAND AT80R, 2 Keyboard, Dark Wood Cabi- net. $5,000, 941-697-1275 | MEDICAL L1044 6095 ^ BATHTUB & SHOWER GRAB BARS INSTALLED Don't Wait to Fall to Call! Free In-Home Evaluation 22 Years Experience CALL JIM'S BATHROOM GRAB BARS, LLC 941-626-4296 Tuesday, February 25, 2014 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 19 L MEDICAL low4:6095 ^ ACCESS RAMP EZ 30x20 Carry w/handless. $40 941- 423-7795 BEDSIDE COMMODE GREAT CONDITION $25 941-268-8951 ELEC RECLINERA/LIFT CHAIR Lt Green, hardly us $200 941-473-4983 ELECTRIC RECLINER/LIFT Chair dark green, full power $450 941-764-8508 ELECTRIC SCOOTER w/ brand new batteries Black and red $499.90 989-415-4893 EZ ACCESS Ramp 30 x 24 carry ramp w/handles $40 941-423-7795 HOVEROUND FOR sale used one year. $450, OBO 941- 451-0038 HOYER LIFT with 2 slings, Hydralic, $400 like new. Call 941-764-8508 KNEE SCOOTER cruiser Bet- ter than crutches. Excl. Cond $175 941-255-5047 LIFT CHAIR Ameriglide, 3 position. Dk green, excl. cond. $500 OBO 941-391-6236 POWER CHAIR Jazzy power chair with adjust $500 941-276-2933 PRIDE LIFT chairolive green new,$1100. Asking $450 941-769-4949 TRANSPORT CHAIR Chair w/stool. New. $65 941-423-7795 TRANSPORT CHAIR never used. W/Stool $65 941-423- 7795 WALKER 4 WHEEL W/Hand Brakes, Basket $45 941-268-8951 WALKER 4 wheels, brakes, seat, drk.blue, new $65 914-575-1897 WHEEL CHAIR COMPANION STYLE, NICE $60 941-268-8951 WHEEL CHAIR INVICTA IV xl w/3" cushion, $325 941-889-7246 WHEELCHAIR BY Jazzy, elec- tric 4wheel, with charger $200 OBO 941-627-4075 WHEELCHAIR INVACARE Tracer SX5,exc cond $110 941-268-5227 HEALTH / BEAUTY L 6100 ^ TANNING BED llOv unit w/22 high pwrd. bulbs, Must sell $150 obo 941-639-3731 WEDDING DRESS Size 6 $300 423-773-6336 | TREES & PLANTS L ^ 6110 ^ GARDENIA 2 Gallon Pot Flow- ering $10 941-204-9100 HUGE DESERT Rose Large Flowering Succulent $125 941-204-9100 KEY LIME Trees 2 Gallon Pot $20 941-204-9100 MADAGASCAR LARGE Palm Large Flowering Succul $45 941-204-9100 MOTHER INLAW tongue & cactus 10 gallon pot $10 941-639-5988 L_ 4GD VIBURNUM GREAT FOR PRIVACY HEDGE 3-15GAL, BARRELSYLVESTER PALMS PIGMY PALMS & MORE Suf'sNUSURY 941-488-7291 SNOW QUEEN Hibiscus Red Flower Varig Leaves $15 941-204-9100 BABY ITEM L ^ 1'20T BASSINET Cape Haz $25 941-697-1585 IKEA TODDLER Bed n mattress $85 941-57 GOLF ACCESS L: 6125 CART PRECEDE 2012 Batteries Folding rear seat, li Battery watering sy Factory 2014 recon White, Warranty $3 Like New! 385-985 L: I _ 2010 CLUB CAR CART PRECEDE New batteries (11/13 "Steel Blue" paint, f rear seat. As new $ 941-830-5312 2013 TAYLOR made Left Handed club, exc tion $275 231-468- 2014 STAR Golf Starting at $511 The CART GUY 941-575-818 6V GOLF CART BATT 6V $429, 8V $4 PER SET/6 NEW, FACTORY WARF EXCHANGE/CASH & C 941-769-143: CALLAWAY PRO X-l1 2* Flat lie.Rotonda $12 224-1406 5 GOLF ACCESSORIES Z 6125 ^ ze area GOLF CLUBS ladies starter set 7 clubs+putter excel $25 iew with 941-488-7774 5-8229 GOLF CLUBS ladies starter set 7 clubs+putter excel $25 RIES 941-488-7774 GOLF CLUBS Lady Hogan irns,3/4/6/7/9, & Cobra #7 $40 941-429-1160 GOLF SET 13 PIECE with BAG Right hand set $25 773- 322-8383 S GOLF SET Jack Nickalaus Classic 11, 4 wds, irns 2/pw and bag $50 941-429-1160 GOLF PING ZING vintage driver Ping NT Zing vintage $110 941-830- S 8014 rights stem TAYLOR RBZ 4-A irons,great edition, shape RH reg me $225 475- 3875 7150 -3277 TMADE BURNER SF nib 9.5 S-flex new $125 941-627-6922 TMADE Rll driver, reg, L Tmade Rll driver $110 941-627-6922 GOLF EXERCISE/ NT FITNESS 3), new 6128 holding 4250 AB-LOUNGER like new with SLDR, manual $75 941-549-1232 Scondi- BOX-FLEX XTL Like new. -1418 Call after 5:30 p.m. $200 r 941-629-7679 Carts ELIPTICAL MACHINE Small, 95S clean $29 941-894-4115 1 ELYPTICAL TRAINER w/Electronics, Nice $75 rERIES 941-268-8951 99 EXERCISE BIKE Passport 375DL,monitor, good cond RANTY $70 941-268-5227 CARRY EXERCISE BIKE RECUMBANT 1 w/Electronics $60 4 5-AW, 941-268-8951 25 309- EXERCISE/ FITNESS wr 6128SI EXERCISE BIKE Compact- nice! $40 941-214-0025 FITNESS BALL, pump,2 videos,manuals.As new. $18 941-276-1881 PRO-FORM SR30 cycle Digi- tal display with ow $110 941-549-1232 STAIR STEPPER Like new Call 516 983 9415 $100 516-983-9415 STEPPER PORTABLE, folds for storage e/c $40 941-549-1460 TREADMILL PRO-FORM 390 Custom-fit workouts $225 941-698-9787 TREADMILL PRO-FORM 390 Custom-fit workouts $225 941-698-9787 TREADMILL, (WESLO) Good Condition works great $100 941-786-4632 SSPORTING GOODS Z ^ 6130 ^ 2S.S.PROPS 14.25X17 NEW $400 941-769-0792 BICYCLE BASKET BRAND NEW BLACK 9.5 X 9.5 $10 941-475-7577 BRASS .45 CLEANED deprimed resized per 1000 $45 941-624-4244 CAMPING EQUIPMENT TWO TENTS, 2P & 4P 2 S BGS. $125 941-249-1829 COOLER IGLOO Marine 54 Coolers w/seat cushions 2 @ $30 ea 941-661-6347 FIREWOOD No camping trip is complete without it! Pine, Oak, or Citrus Split, Bundled, and ready for the firepit! 941-468-4372 SPORTING GOODS L 6130 ^ BIKE MEN'S 1 yr old $25 516-983-9415 FIDDLER CRABS $3.00 DOZ. 941-441-5213 FISHING TACKLE SALTH20 ALL FOR $100 714-599-2137 FORD TRUCK multi-tool leatherman/sheath new co $59 941-697-9485 GERBER 650 folder knife excond./sheath $65 941- 697-9485 PING PONG table Includes accessories $70 941-412- 4496 POOL TABLE Brunswick like new, 8 foot, Orig $3208 now $850 941-623-0348 PROP MERCURY outboard propeller new 10x13 25HP $30 941-815-9752 RODS AND REELS 16 assort- ed fresh and salt water. $2 and up. 941-426-3494 WHITES BEACH Hunter ID Used twice. $400 941-627- 2285 L FIREARMS GUN & KNIFE SHOW VFW Post #7721 800 Neffs Way Naples, FL. 34119 Sat 03/01 9-5pmn and Sun 03/02 9-4pm. Admission $5.00 under 12 FREE & FREE PARKING CWP Classes $49.95 11am & 1pm daily. Lee County Gun Collectors LLC. (239)-223-3370 BUY-SELL-TRADE www.gunshowsflorida.com S FIREARMS / wasm 6131 ^ ASTRA 9MM Mod. 600/43 Military Holster, zipper case, ammo $499 941-764-8068 BUYING WW II Memorabilia Guns, Bayonets, Daggers, Swords, Helmets, insignia, etc. etc. Eric, 941-624-6706 REM. SEMI. 7400 carbine 30-06, shot 6 times, $575. (941)-759-0013 Pt. Charl. S & W 357 Mag Mod 66, cust Srips, holster, act job S.S. 600 941-624-4244 I FIREARMS ACCESSORIES LV4 6132^ i WANTED TO BUY: SHOT SHELL reloading supplies. 618-889-1255 PG I BICYCLES/ TRICYCLES ^a 6135^ BICYCLE NEW Huffy 26" bicy- cle with 49cc gas $499 941- 204-1803 BICYCLE Peugeot US Express Touring, 12 speed $100 941-916-9087 BIKE 3 WHEELER Beautifully restored 3 Wheel bike $225 941-474-1776 BIKE HUFFY 26" low-bar w/25cc gas helper motor $325 941-629-1560 FIND YOUR BEST FRIEND IN THE CLASSIFIED! BIKE RACK Dura Assist swings level $150 941-276-3820 LLUU LARK US 4 Passenger Golf Cart NEW -"RED" Paint NEW Rear Flip Seat NEW Batteries (2014) NEW Lights NEW SS Hubcaps NEW Windshield NEW Custom Dash Custom Front Seat, Rebuilt Charger, Fresh Service $2875 941-716-6792 ARE YOU ONLINE? INCREASE YOUR EXPOSURE! Add your internet address to your ad for a little extra! FAMILY GOLF membership 1 year, St. Andrews South Golf Club. (PG) Asking $2,400 Sav- ings of $2000. 941-585-1660 GAS GOLF CART 4 seat Club Car, Lifted, 23" wheels, new paint, rear seat, lights, extended roof. Fast $3975 941-769-1431 GOLF BAG brand new Call- away, silver & black $150 941-743-2656 GOLF BAG Classic Hot-Z, blue & brown, excellent $50 941-743-2656 GOLF BAG new ladies Wilson blk w Burberry trim $30 941- 488-7774 GOLF BAG Wilson. VG cond. Blue/black/pink $75 941-743-2656 GOLF CART 2006 EZGO, always garaged. New batter- ies, new rear folding seat. Pris- tine. $2,695 941-661-2116 GOLF CART, 2010 EZGO, Charger, Ights, windshield Exc. Cond. $2800 941-786-6982 GOLF CLUB Olimar Hip tri- metal driver, senior. Excl. Cond. $35 941-429-1160 The Sun Classified Page 20 E/N/C ads.yoursurtnet Tuesday, February 26. 201A TRICYCLES I'la 135- 13 BIKE RACK Swingaway bike cargo rack must see $375 941-456-9238 BIKE RACK With receiver holds 2 bikes like new $125 630-248-3596 BIKE RESTORED ADULT Bikes look good in neighbor- hood $65 941474-1776 FOLDING BATTERY Powered Bicycles Mariner model. New $1,300 ea. Sale $475 ea Firm. $475 941-286-0406 FOLDING BIKE RAWLEY needs work $75 941474-0192 MENS ELECTRIC 3 spd cruis- er 36v,500 watt $495 941- 2494601 SCHW1NN BIKE 7 speed,men 26' ride errect,vg cond. used 2 seasons $95 941-786-1644 TRICYCLE ADULT size Rednew tires.pickup style bed $250 410-707-5077 STOYS/GANIES L^ 6138 _ 4 WHEELER/POWER wheels 3+age 'max651bs $125 941-286-8/36 LITTLE TIKES mountain climber with slide $125 941- 429-8507 RIDING TOYS zebra$20 and lion$10 $10 941-429-8507 |PHOTOGRAPHY/ I^ VIDEO I-" ~6140~ CAMERA CANON 35mm film, EOS Elan, V G C $80 941-505-6290 DVD MOVIES 200 diff titles that's less than $1.00 each $150 941-661-6941 eize the sales with Classified! POOL/SPAJ & SUPPLIES Z6145~ Local Manufacturer offering to sell direct to public 5 PEPR'-)N SPAN $1895. S SWiM SPiA LOADfD $7995.0 Fi-ii- LOCAL: 941-421-0395 LOCAL: 941-421-0395 **SPAS&MORE** WAYSS OVER SIN STOCK TRADE IN'S WELCOME W ew USED & Mom sms www.spasandmoreflorlda.com 941-625-6600 GREAT WHITE Automatic Pool Cleaner Like New $150 941473-1541 HOT TUB Seats 4, Like New! $2,000 (You Move) Pd. $7,100. 941-497-2970 SOLAR RINGS Pool covers, solar rings. $21 941-743-6368 SLAWN& GARDEN L_ 6160 _ 12 X 12 red step stone 12 x 12 red step stone $0.75 $18.75 941 244-3202 5X8 TRAILER 5x8 trailer Good cond 450 wood floor 450 941-416-7142 ALL PRICES REDUCED, 52" Husqvarna mower, new motor $3495; 42" Walker mower low hours $2995; Echo Trimmer $99, Echo Edger $199 941-639-3468 [ LAWN& GARDEN L Z6160 BOULDERS 25+ pounds $5 941-244-3202 CHAINSAW REMINGTON 14 inch electric $25 941451-3958 CHIPPER Shredder Craftsman 8 HP Chipper $175 989-365-3815 CHIPPER SHREDDER MTD 4 HP. $135 941-624-3372 CHIPPER shredder TROY- BUILT SUPER TOM $275 941-629-3193 CUB CADET Lawn Tractor 17hp.V.Twin.42"deckcruise/c o $400 941445-1889 Cuddle up by the fire! Firewood Splil, Bundled and ready for the firepit! Pine, Oak, or Citrus, 941-468-4372 EXMARK HYDRO 48" for parts needs motor $200 941- 445-1889 FOUNTAIN BOY and dog $225 941-244-3202 GAS BLOWER Homelighl 170mph Blower $30 941- 575-0690 HOSE REEL Cart Steel cart with 4 air tires green $45 941-625-2779 LAMP POST BACKYARD 6ft cast antique style $300 941-735-1452 LAWN MOWER 19" WORX Battery Powered $80 941475-0063 LAWN MOWER Craftsman 21" 7.0 self propelledr/m $60 9414518092 LAWN MOWER push type. 20". side chute. $35 941- 5052725 LAWN MOWER TROY-BILT self propelled wbag. leave mess. $195 941493-0674 LIGHTHOUSE 441N tall el or solar for yard/garden $105 941-627-9159 MANTA TILLER Manta tiller w/honda 4 cyc engine still in box. $275 941-613-1944 MOWER CRAFTSMAN Self propelled mulching mower works $60 941-451-8092 PATIO CHAIRS (6) yellow and white cushions $90, OBO 941484-8727 PLANT BUCKETS (LARGE) $100 9416240928 PRUNER STIHL POLE model ht75 $300 941445-1889 PUSH MOWER Weedeater $60 941-625-2779 RETAINING WALL 26 dia- mond block blocks 50 pound each $117 941-244-3202 RIDING LAWN mower Weedeater fix or parts $100 941625-2779 RIDING MOWER 17 hp,6 speed, new belt, 2012 $350 941460-9442 RIDING MOWER MTD 12 hp 42" deck $300 941445- 1889 ROTOTILLER TROYBUILT 634A Super Bronco, 6HP $475 9416253802 SELF PROPELLED Mower 21 in, snapper,6hpcarb.c $50 941-979-6974 TORO 22" recycler Self Pro- pelled $150 941445-1889 TREE PRUNER Dorchy 6' Manual Extends 11' $8 941475-8379 TRIMMER GRASS Black & Decker Hog Elec MdlGH600 $15 941475-8379 VINYL FENCE 6ft sections with post & post top v $25 941-391-5263 1 Advertise Today! | WAGON TRACTOR Supply g round work $40 941-815- 752 WEEDWACKERS 3 WORKING HOMELITE GAS EA $70 714-599-2137 BUILDINGS *^ 165165 HURRICANESHED.COM FENCED YARD.... TIGHT SPACES...NO PROBLEM! 941-626-4957 LICENSE# CBC1259336 VINYL SHED WHITE L-12 W- 10 H-7 wood floor $400 941 809-1540 SUPPLIES l^ 6170 -< ALUMINIUM AWNING crank windows (1) -36x48, $15 941-830-4892 AWNING For Door or Window - 74" x 55" $30 941-830-0272 BRASS VALVES & fittings Ck, ball & gate valve $7 314-609- 1540 CONDENSER Goodman 3 ton outside unit $100 941456-1100 FEDERAL PACIFIC Breakers electrical Very hard to find! $20 314-609-1540 |TOOLS7RMACHINERY ^_ 6190 ^ 28' WAGNER Ladder Fiber- glass 9413915681 $125 41-391-5681 CHAIN SAW blade 14" new in pak oregon blade $10 941-697-9485 CHAIN SAW Homelite 18 inch Chain saw Ex. Cond $130 941-624-3372 CHAIN SAW insaws partner, lombard, McCulloch& m $25 941-697-6592 COMALONG HEAVY steel cable w,'rachet action $30 941-575-0690 GENERATOR 5550 Watt Gern- erac Wheelhouse $350 941- 743-2989 HALOGEN WORK lights 1 double, 2 singles $35 314- 609-1540 JACK STANDS pair holds 3 ton each $20 941-6244244 LOG CHAINS $75 941-624-0928 MASONARY 42" bull float; 3 extention handles, 3 Hawks, 1 Rollerbug tamper, make offer. 941426-6117 PIPE THREADER (Ridgid) 5 dies exc.cond. $100 941-585-8149 PIPE WRENCH 36" Ridgid alu- minum $85 314-609-1540 POWER WASHER Electric Power Washer 1600 psi. $ $65 941624-3372 PRESSURE WASHER Series E4035, 13 HP Honda Engine, 3500 PSI, Perfect Cond. $1,100 941 460-6180 RIKON SANDER Like new cond. $45 941-764-7957 ROOFING NAILERS (2) Hitachi &abc nailers $75 941- 549-1232 ROTARY HAMMERDRILL Chicago Electric $50 941- 769-0792 ROUTER VINTAGE Craftsman $60 941451-3958 ROUTER, BENCH top table & router $50 obo 941-564-8292 SAW RADIAL ARM 10" SEARS; many EXTRAS $200 941-637-3950 SAW RYOBI TABLE Saw Ryobi BTS2 Table Saw. $150 941416-5332 SCROOL SAW Like new cond. $45 941-764-7957 WAGNER AIRLESS electric spray painter with roll $60 941575-8229 WORK BENCH 5 Drawer Craftsman, $60., ASST. Power Tools. $50. 617-686-3062 FARM EQUIPMENT :^ 6195 ^ MOTOR OIL I have unopened 5 gal Kendall super-d xa 15w- 40 $25 630-2483596 EQIQUJSULPLIES I ^^ ^ 6220 ^ 4 DRAWER Metal File Cabinet Price is firm $50 941-685- 5359 OFFICE OUTFITTERS Preowned & new office fumiture. VENICE 941-485-7015 OFFICE PARTIONS, 4 Cubes + office part S150 941-456-1100 CATS [ 6232 - 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. DOGS Low 6233 ^ NOTICE: Statute 585.195 states that all dogs and cats sold in Florida must be at least eight weeks old, have an offi- cial health certificate and prop- er shots, and be free of intesti- nal and external parasites. BORDER COLLIE Female, 2 Yrs. Old. AKC, Spayed $400. (9411-408-3334 LAB PUPPIES 2 yellow females, 1 blk male. Ready to go! $550 FIRM 239-691-7065 LOOKING FOR responsible dogsitter in our home. 502- 821-4462 or 502-644-0821 F PETiSUPPLIES7 & SERVICES 4142 6236 A & R Aqua Pros Inc Aquarium Services Installation-Maintenance Fresh & Saltwater Reef Aquariums Livestock Delivery 941-441-8658 Uc/Ins Great Deals in the Classifieds! AQUARIUM 55 Gal. Includes filters, accessories, etc $80 941916-9087 COCKATIEL CAGE with nest- ing box attached. $35 941- 764-8508 APPLIANCES 1^ 6250 ,^ DEHUMIDIFIER KENMORE 40-PINT GOOD COND $50 941-268-5227 DRYER LG, WHITE & GREAT CONDITION $200 863-990-1730 FARBERWARE COFFEE Urn 12-55 cups/stainsteel S55 941-240-5540 FREEZER 14.8 CU. ft. Ken more chest freezer 3 yrs. old $200 941473-1541 FRIDGE, STOVE, MICROWAVE Like New. $250 941-830-8683 GE RANGE 30" WHITE SELF CLEAN OVEN $85 941456 0053 GEORGE FOREMAN grill in great shape black and $15 9 4 1-69 8-99 79____ GEVALIA COFFEE for l or 2, travel mugs $20 941-240- 5540 APPLIANCES ^ 6250 ^ MICROWAVE/HOOD WHIRLPOOL white very clean $40 941.629-0011 REFRIDGATOR frigidaire side by side SS, moving can't take it. $150 941815-7226 REFRIGERATOR KENMORE SIDE X SIDE WHITE 66"X33" WA/CE $275 941456-0053 REFRIGERATOR WHIRPOOL side/side, like new! $325 941-4934702 ROPER DRYER heavy duty-5 cycle-supper capacity $150 941-697-6556 STOVE 30in Frigidaire, black and stainless steel 2yr Excl. Cond. $250 941-564-6490 STOVE Gas black, clean. Excl. Cond. $115 941-716-3733 STOVE, 30" electric, glass front w/cord. Good cond. $125 941-625-6536 STOVE, ELECT. GE, glass topt, almond. $125. Matching Dishwasher $75. Both like new! 941-639-3731 STOVE, GE, smooth lop, 5 burner, electric. $325. Hot- point DISHWASHER $69 941-697-9738 STOVE/OVEN FRIGADAIRE DROP-IN, EXCL COND $140 941-268-5227 TOASTER OVEN small good shape $5 941-235-8976 WASHER, Whirlpool $200 941-626-6213 WASHER/DRYER GAS Admi- ral,White,like new $400 610- 967-5851 WASHING MACHINE Ken- more Model 2125 new cond. 19 months old $275 941626-6922 MISCELLANEOUS 11111 6260 ^ AFFORDABLE SMOKES $1.30/PACK $134rARTON ROLL YOUR OWN AT HOME! ToP BRAND TOBACCOS, TUBES, CASES, RYO MACHINES & PARTS VAPOR E-CIGS E-LQUID MADE IN USA LOW PRICES! ROLL A PACK TOBACCO 2739 Taylor Rd. P.G. 941-505-2233 BAMBOO POLES 1.5"- 2.5"dia x 8'-9.5' long $3 941- 426-6759 BASEBALL CARDS 1 Berra(60)-2 Ford (55-56 $125 941-445-5619 BATHROOM SHELF three shelf space saver behind toilet $20 941-698-9979 BLUEJAYS AT RAYS 3/15 (2)SeclO9Row4 Price is each $40 941-276-5308 BOAT REPLICA STAND 54"hgt, 2 shelf-2drawer '$300 941-240-5540 BUBBLE WRAP 250 FT. LG. $35 941698-1489 BUCKETS (8) 5 gal 90mil clean buckets $25 941-815-9752 CARGO-CARRIER Reese- hitch flat Strong $30 941- 496-9252 CATCHERS MITT RAWLINGS $75 914-624-0928 CATHOLIC LEATHER Bible Priced for both. $65 941-423- 7795 CHINA TOTALLY TODAY 32 pc Dinner ware set $50 941- 426-0760 COFFEE Perk 12-cup Farber- ware perfect $22 941-496-9252 COOLER IGLOO Maxcold side front pockets New $25 941-423-9371 COOLER RUBBER Mail 48qt on wheels $15 941815- 9752 MISCELLANEOUS Z^62260 ^ CRAB TRAPS New w/Rope, Float, Zinc, Rebar $35 941830-0998 CRIBBAGE BOARD Rare Vin- tage Folding Leather $300 401234-4423 DALE JR lifesize cardboard cutout #8 $25 770-546-2131 DAVIT MOTOR Cover White $20 941-685-5359 DISHES COUNTRY Cupboard Stoneware, New Servic $55 941-624-3372 DUFFLE BAG/BACKPACK folds, w/wheels, new $25 941-505-6290 DVDS TIME-LIFE "THE NAZIS" & -AUSCHWITZ" $20 941-743-2326 FIREPLACE TOOLS 4+stand exc. cond. H.D. $50 941-585-8149 FIREWOOD SEASONED split oak 1/2 face cord $120 941526-7589 FIREWOOD Split, Bundled, and ready for the firepit! Perfect for these cooler nights! Pine, Oak, Citrus 941-4684372 FLAG USA embossed alu- minum NEW 12"x18". $29.95 941-496-9252 GARMENT BAG shoulder strap etc. exc. cond. $10 941-585-8149 JACKET MENS LEATHER motorcycle jacket as for sc $50 941.626-3029 LADDER ALUMINUM WAKU TELESCOPIC 5 RUNrG $225 941-575-6556 LEG-O-MATIC FOLDING chair excond. for camper t $19 941-697-9485 LIGHTHOUSE FOR yard 44 inches tall solar colors $105 941-627-9159 MARINE BEAN Bag chair Ideal for pontoons $40 941-697-1585 MOTORCYCLE COVER motorcycle cover for Irg bike $60 941-585-8149 MOVING BOXES 40 clean boxes, assorted sizes $20 941-258-0472 NYE DISCOUNT BOOKS LARGE SELECTION OF NEW & USED BOOKS 607A SPUR ST. VENICE, FL 34285 941-451-6737 WWW.NYEDISCOUNTBOOKS.COM OVEN ROASTER For Counter. Works Great. Large $25 941- 423-7795 PHILLIES AT RAYS 3/3 (4)Sec1O9Row4 Parking Pass Incl. each $90 941-276-5308 RAYS TICKETS (2) 3/15 vs TOR Sec 217 Row 1 $50 941- 828-0119 RAYS VS NYY 3/5 1PM @ CHARLOTTE SPORTS PARK4 TKTS $60 941-276-1354 RED SOX at Rays (2) 3-16 1 pm Sctn 102 $35 941-979-5778 RED SOX TKTS JET BLUE PARK 3/7 @ 1PM4 TKT $60 941-276-1354 RED SOX TKTS JET BLUE PARK SOX VS NU/BC2 $15 941 276-1354 RED SOX vs Rays tks (2) 3-4 1 pm Jet Blue Prk $35 941- 979-5778 SAILBOATS Radio control, Fairwind III 1:24 scale. $150. ENDEAVOR SAIL BOAT 24" Fiberglass hull $70. FIRM 941426-1969219-616-5136 SPREADER BAR 48" Spread- er Bar 48" $100 941685- 5359 The Sun Classified Page 20 E/N/C ads.yoursun.net Tuesday, February 25, 2014 Tuesday, February 25, 2014 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 21 MISCELLANEOUS Z 6260 ^ HORSE SADDLES (3) EACH $50 941-426-4827 TABLE-TOP THICK-PLAS- TIC-ROUND 40" $30 941- 496-9252 TILE CUTTER Precision 13" $10 941-423-9371 TOW HITCH Reese tow power class 3 w/2" recei $150 941- 661-6941 TWINS AT RAYS 3/2 (2)Secl09Row4 Price for each $40 941-276-5308 VHS 75 PREVIOUSLY viewed VCR tapes Rated G to R $30 941-628-5293 WHEEL COVERS MUSTANG 13" for '70s $5 941-445-5619 WOOD CIGAR BOXES 20 new, 6.5x4.5x4.25 $40 941- 258-0472 YAMAHA OUTBOARD 8hp 2cycle short shaft $499 941- 518-3529 YANKEES AT RAYS 3/5 (2)Secl09Row4 Price for each $100 941-276-5308 I WANTED TO I BUY/TRADE I 6^,^ 270 ^ BUYING gold, silver and vintage costume jewelry. 941-769-8561 BUYING Large Baseball Card Collections and Sports Memorabilia Call Adam 317-903-9278 Cash paid FOR WWI WWII Korean Vietnam,German, Japanese, etc Military items (941)416-3280 DRYER WANTED. Good Con- dition for Senior Lady under $100 941-740-0262 WANTED MOVIE PROJECTOR Super 8. Will Pay $25 941-979-5633 WANTED: AMPUTEE Needs a Pool Lift, Reasonable. 941-235-8976 7000 TRANSPORTATION | BUICK Lao 7020 ^ LEXUS USED CERTIFIED WARRANTY: 3 YEAR OR 100,000 MILE!. 1-877-211-8054 LEXUIJ5 OF SARAk O-Ak 2003 BUICK CENTURY Extremely Nice Car! $5495 941-916-9222 DIr. 2010 BUICK ENCLAVE 48,343 mi, $24,987 877-219-9139 DIr 2013 BUICK LACROSSE NAVI, 14K $28,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2014 BUICK ENCORE 328 MILES $26,911 877-211-8054 DLR L CADILLAC wLwaZ7030 ^ 1993 CADILLAC DEVILLE , 60,000 mi, Great Shape!!!!, $3,000 941-661-7643 2005 CADILLAC CTS, 34k, Very Good Cond., $15,995 OBO 941-387-4485 ZUVJ CAHUILLAL; UEVILLE, 40k, black pristine, 1 sr owner, $10,150 Firm 828-777-5610 Cell 2006 CADILLAC DTS 55K $12,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2007 CADILLAC DTS 74,148 mi, $12,784 877-219-9139 DIr 2008 CADILLAC STS 31K $19,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2011 CADILLAC SRX 39K $27,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2012 CADILLAC ESCALADE NAVI, 40K $49,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2013 CADILLAC ESCALADE NAVI/DVD, 13K, $59,988 877-211-8054 DLR 2013 CADILLAC XTS 14K, $34,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2014 CADILLAC CTS 1908 MILES $54,990 877-211-8054 DLR CHEVY L ^ 7040 J 1986 CHEVY CAVALIER RS, Convt., 64k, new tires, A/C $2950 941-716-2602 2006 CHEVY IMPALA $494 Reduced $9489! 941-916-9222 DIr. 2009 CHEVY MALIBU ONE OWNER $10,989 855-242-9258 DLR 2010 CHEVROLET COBALT 40,799 mi, $12,584 877-219-9139 DIr 2011 CHEVROLET AVEO 22,542 mi, $9,950 877-219-9139 DIr 2013 CHEVROLET MALIBU 4,709 mi, $21,875 877-219-9139 DIr L CHRYSLER L W*Z7050 J 1989 Chrysler Lebaron Convert, cold AC, Good Mpg, Very nice car! $1950 941-468-1489 1999 CHRYS. SEBRING LTD CONV Loaded! 73K Mi! $3,988. 941-625-2141 #1 Used Car Dealer 2004 CHRYSLER SEBRING LTD, CONV., Was $494 Now $4995! Mattas Motors 941-916-9222 DIr. 2005 CHRYSLER 300M 47K $12,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2005 CHRYSLER SEBRING Convert. Toruing ed. New toop tires, Ex cond. $4500 941- 286-1479 2006 CHRYSLER SEBRING CONV, All Pwr. Opt! $7,988. 941-625-2141 #1 Used Car Dealer I Classified = Sales 2007 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER CONV., $7,988. 941-625- 2141 #1 Used Car Dealer 2008 CHRYSLER SEBRING Convertible, Good Cond. New tires, leather int. 66K miles, $9000 OBO 941-697-6081 2010 CHYSLER T&C 51,673 mi, $29,460 877-219-9139 DIr 2006 DODGE STRATUS Only $6995!! Mattas Motors 941-916-9222 DIr. 2010 DODGE CHARGER Black Beauty. Low Mi! $14,988 941-639-1601 P.G. DIr. 2013 DODGE 17,615 mi, $23,987 877-219-9139 DIr 2013 DODGE CARAVAN 40,799 mi, $19,874 877-219-9139 DIr S FORD L ^ 7070 ^ Convertible 4 Cyl. High MPG Great shape! New top & bat- tery. $2995 941-475-1710 2004 EXPLORER SPORT TRAC 77k mi., 1 owner. $9995 941-916-9222 DIr. 2007 FORD F-150 85,409 mi, $16,875 877-219-9139 DIr 2007 FORD FOCUS SES, leather, 41K mi, $8,500. Private 863-993-3065 2007 FORD MUSTANG CONV, Blue Beauty! $9,988. 941-639-1601, DIr P.G. Premium Convertible, Windveil Blue, leather, 300HP 4.6L V8, 5spd Auto, 77,000 mi $18,500 941-488-8656 2010 FORD EXPLORER 47,024 mi, $16,950 877-219-9139 DIr 2010 FORD FUSION 37,962 mi, $14,754 877-219-9139 DIr 2010 FORD FUSION 79,771 mi, $11,474 877-219-9139 DIr 2010 FORD MUSTANG ONLY 16K MILES $26,777 855-242-9258 DLR 2010 SATURN OUTBACK AWD, Priced to sell $18,888 855-242-9258 DLR 2011 FORD EDGE NAVI, 60K $25,990 877-211-8054 DLR JADVIERIE 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 Register on Our New Site** SUN RS S CADILLAC DODGE Lol' 7030 LwJ L 7060 ^ 98 SW2 Wagon 31 SL1 Sedan 32 L200 Sedan 34 Ion Sedan 34 Vue SUV 36 Vue SUV 36 Saturn Vue 38 Vue SUV $2,50C $2,80C $3,499 $3,40C $4,20C $5,899 $6,099 $7,80C Used Saturn Parts & Service 941-627-8822 I FORD 0 070 ^ 2011 FORD FUSION 18K $21,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2012 FORD E350 41,628 mi, $20,874 877-219-9139 DIr 2012 FORD EDGE LTD AWD, Looks ABSOLUTELY new! Save thousands over new $2,95 Now $26,100 941-916-9222 DIr. 2013 FORD E350 36,369 mi, $21,875 877-219-9139 DIr 2013 FORD FOCUS 14K, $16,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2013 FORD MUSTANG 28,099 mi, $22,875 877-219-9139 DIr GMC L 7075C ^ 2005 GMC CANYON CREW CAB Exceptionally clean!! $8,995 941-916-9222 DIr. 2011 GMC ACADIA 51,357 mi, $34,574 877-219-9139 DIr 2012 GMC SIERRA2500 34,996 mi, $46,854 877-219-9139 DIr | JEEP L04 7080P ^ 2007 JEEP WRANGLER 103,432 mi, $16,547 877-219-9139 DIr 2009 JEEP WRANGLER 46,384 mi, $22,457 877-219-9139 DIr 2009 JEEP WRANGLER 71,159 mi, $21,547 877-219-9139 DIr /--GET RESULTS--\ SUSE CLASSIFIED! 2011 JEEP LIBERTY 103,432 mi, $16,754 877-219-9139 DIr 2011 JEEP WRANGLER 55,480 mi, $27,854 877-219-9139 DIr LINCOLN L ^ 7090 ^ 1998 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Very clean, cold Air, $3200/obo 941-626-8346 2001 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Signature, 1 Owner, Garage Kept, Chrome, excellent cond. 941-979-6234 S MERCURY 444:7100 ^ 2003 MERC. GR.MARQUIS Only $6995!! Mattas Motors 941-916-9222 DIr. 2006 MERCURY GRAND MARQ 42,698 mi, $9,745 877-219-9139 DIr 2008 MERCURY MARINER Premier, 106k mi., $11,495 941-916-9222 DIr. 7 SATURN Loalm 71U35 PRO POWER AUTO SALES |4140Whidden Blvd Port Charlotte, 33980 I SATURN Lwow 7135 ^ 2009 SATURN VUE 74,485 mi, $12,897 877-219-9139 DIr 2009 SATURN VUE 74,485 mi, $12,897 877-219-9139 DIr L USED CAR DEALERS Z 7137 ^ MATTAS MOTORS 941-916-9222 "SAVING YOU MONEY MATTERS q ^AT MATTAS MOTORS" Mattas Motors 941-916-9222 Buy Here Pay Here MISC.DOMESTIC AUTOS PUNTA GORDA BUY HERE PAY HERE 127 Carmalita St. 941-637-0131 1996 CHEVY S-10 117k miles, 4 cyl. Brand new AC $3788. 2003 SANTE FE Light blue, cloth AC, V6, 107k Miles $4788 2002 JAGUAR X-TYPE. LOADED. 65K. CLEAN. EMERALD EXT. CREAM LEATHER INTERIOR. SUNROOF $5988 1998 Sebring Convert white, black top 85k, $2588 2002 PT Cruiser 98k Cream. Very clean $3788 1997 Gr. Marquis Red, Loaded, Cold AC, Clean $1895. 2001 Mercury Cougar .98k miles, Silver $3888 1998 Dodge Caravan 121k Miles. White, cold air new tires, $2288 2000 VW Jetta 4 cyl. manual $3995 2001 Ford Crown Vic . 60k Miles. $4988 2003 Hyuandi Tiberon GT V6, manual, $3288 www.PgUsedCars.com ACURA Low 7145 LEXUS USED CERTIFIED WARRANTY: 3 YEAR OR 100,000 MILE!. 1-877-211-8054 L.EXIU OF A.RA TA 2005 ACURA 3.5RL NAVI 88K $13,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2010 ACURA TSX5 58,257 mi, $17,854 877-219-9139 DIr 2012 ACURA TSX EXTRA CLEAN $27,989 855-242-9258 DLR Lo AUDI 4L 71 4 7 2002 AUDI'Tr CONVERTIBLE AWD!! $9,988. 941-625-2141 #1 Used Car Deler 2005 AUDI A4 NICE PRICE $9,777 855-242-9258 DLR AUDI Lao 7147 2011 AUDI 2.0T 39K $23,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2011 AUDI QUATTRO S4 37K $40,990 877-211-8054 DLR | BMW Low 7148 ^ 1997 BMW Z3ROADSTER 65,203 mi, $8,975 877-219-9139 DIr 2005 BMW 325CIC CONVT., 75K $12,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2011 BMW 3351 66,655 mi, $24,575 877-219-9139 DIr HONDA 7160 LEXUS USED CERTIFIED WARRANTY: 3 YEAR OR 100,000 MILE!. 1-877-211-8054 WSLIDE LEXJUS OF SAL*RAMOTA /-NEED A JOB?--) CHECK THE CLASSIFIED! 1998 HONDA CIVIC 40,807, mi, $6,987 877-219-9139 DIr 2000 HONDA CIVIC 45,246 mi, $6,457 877-219-9139 DIr 2002 HONDA CR-V 70,340 mi, $10,897 877-219-9139 DIr 2004 HONDA ACCORD 103,607 mi, $8,575 877-219-9139 DIr 2006 HONDA ACCORD 85,625 mi, $11,987 877-219-9139 DIr 2006 HONDA CR-V 80,918 mi, $10,950 877-219-9139 DIr 2007 HONDA PILOT 71,617 mi, $16,998 877-219-9139 DIr 2008 HONDA ACCORD 41,698 mi, $15,897 877-219-9139 DIr 2008 HONDA CIVIC 41,559 mi, $14,950 877-219-9139 DIr 2008 HONDA CR-V 47,593 mi, $13,987 877-219-9139 DIr 2008 HONDA ODYSSEY 85,857 mi, $16,745 877-219-9139 DIr 2008 HONDA PILOT 112,564 mi, $14,995 877-219-9139 DIr 2009 HONDA ACCORD 18K $14,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2009 HONDA ACCORD 62,285 mi, $15,447 877-219-9139 DIr 2009 HONDA CR-V 49,291 mi, $14,578 877-219-9139 DIr 2009 HONDA CR-V 68,330 mi, $18,745 877-219-9139 DIr 2009 HONDA FIT 25,844 mi, $13,987 877-219-9139 DIr 2010 HONDA ACCORD 35,321 mi, $14,895 877-219-9139 DIr 2010 HONDA ACCORD 48,156 mi, $17,845 877-219-9139 DIr 2010 HONDA CR-V 43,024 mi, $19,875 877-219-9139 DIr 2010 HONDA PILOT 63K $20,990 877-211-8054 DLR The Sun Classified Page 22 E/N/C ads.yoursun.net Tuesday, February 25, 2014 HONDA 0 160 ^ 2011 HONDA ACCORD 20,385 mi, $19,452 877-219-9139 DIr 2011 HONDA ACCORD 22,294 mi, $19,875 877-219-9139 DIr 2011 HONDA ACCORD CERT,. 16,055 mi, $19,875 877-219-9139 DIr 2011 HONDA CIVIC CERT,. 32,720 mi, $13,950 877-219-9139 DIr 2011 HONDA CR-V 14,207 mi, $20,547 877-219-9139 DIr 2011 HONDA CR-V 17,520 mi, $21,897 877-219-9139 DIr 2011 HONDA CR-V 30,170 mi, $19,875 877-219-9139 DIr 2011 HONDA CR-V 36,474 mi, $21,897 877-219-9139 DIr 2011 HONDA CR-V 39,343 mi, $21,874 877-219-9139 DIr 2011 HONDA CR-V 41,075 mi, $15,950 877-219-9139 DIr 2011 HONDA CR-V, 26,153 mi, $22,475 877-219-9139 DIr 2011 HONDA RIDGELINE 56,128 mi, $22,457 877-219-9139 DIr 2012 HONDA ACCORD 18,071 mi, $19,754 877-219-9139 DIr 2012 HONDA ACCORD 26,966 mi, $16,950 877-219-9139 DIr 2012 HONDA ACCORD 62,639 mi, $17,995 877-219-9139 DIr 2012 HONDA ACCORD, 3,088 mi, $23,894 877-219-9139 DIr 2012 HONDA CIVIC 31,586 mi, $15,304 877-219-9139 DIr 2012 HONDA CIVIC 47,593 mi, $13,987 877-219-9139 DIr 2012 HONDA CIVIC CERT,. 12,017 mi, $15,487 877-219-9139 DIr 2012 HONDA CR-V 32,500 mi, $24,975 877-219-9139 DIr 2012 HONDA CRV 21K $26,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2012 HONDA ODYSSEY EXL, DVD, 31K $26,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2013 HONDA ACCORD 5M,398 mi, $27,546 877-219-9139 DIr 2013 HONDA ACCORD, 10,187 mi, $23,987 877-219-9139 DIr 7~I L HYUNDAI ow4:7163 ^ 2005 HYUNDAI XG350, Loaded! $7,988. 941-625- 2141 #1 Used Car Dealer 2008 HYUNDAI ELANTRA, 4 Dr! Gas Saver! $6,988. 941- 639-1601 DIr. P.G 2009 HYUNDAI GENESIS 88,748 mi, $14,754 877-219-9139 DIr 2010 HYUNDAI SANTA-FE 25,089 mi, $14,578 877-219-9139 DIr 2011 HYUNDAI SANTA FE 62,592 mi, $19,997 877-219-9139 DIr 2011 HYUNDAI SONATA ONLY 20K MILES $16,888 855-242-9258 DLR 2012 HYUNDAI ACCENT 18,698 mi, $13,988 877-219-9139 DIr S HYUNDAI / MAZDA Lomwa7163 Lwmwm 7180 ^ 2013 HYUNDAI SANTAFE 5,546 mi, $25,647 877-219-9139 DIr / INFINITI L ^ 7165T' 2003 INFINITI G35 101,375 mi, $8,574 877-219-9139 DIr 2006 INFINITI G35 58,471 mi, $14,754 877-219-9139 DIr 2011 INFINITI EX35 18K $26,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2011 INFINITI FX35 NAVI 18K $34,990 877-211-8054 DLR JAGUAR 2007 JAGUAR XK ONLY 39K MILES $33,989 855-242-9258 DLR 2010 JAGUAR XF 57K $31,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2011 JAGUAR XF ONLY 34K MILES $29,989 855-242-9258 DLR 2011 JAGUAR XK8 SELECT CERTIFIED $59,989 855-242-9258 DLR 2013 JAGUAR XF SELECT CERTIFIED $42,988 855-242-9258 DLR 2014 JAGUAR F-TYPE 6 YEAR WARRANTY $74,911 855-242-9258 DLR KIA 2011 KIA SORENTO Utility, 36k miles, $14,000. 815- 632-7903 Punta Gorda 2013 KIA FORTE, Like New! 30K Miles! $14,988 941-639-1601 P.G. DIr | LEXUS L v 7178S ^ 2004 LEXUS RX330 77K $12,911 877-211-8054 DLR 2006 LEXUS GX470 112,686 mi, $18,950 877-219-9139 DIr 2006 LEXUS IS250 ONE OWNER $17,988 855-242-9258 DLR 2007 LEXUS ES-350 Only 35K Miles! Lots of Extras! $18,000. 941-258-2682 2011 LEXUS ES350 SHARP LOOKER $29,988 855-242-9258 DLR 2011 LEXUS IS250 26K $25,911 877-211-8054 DLR Employ Classified! LEXUS USED CERTIFIED WARRANTY: 3 YEAR OR 100,000 MILE!. 1-877-211-8054 WILE-pg LEXUS OF g.AkRAk3 L ^ 7180 2009 MAZDA MAZDA3 65,462 mi, $13,874 877-219-9139 DIr 2010 MAZDA cx7 46,723 mi, $18,987 877-219-9139 DIr 2011 MAZDA cx9 31,657 mi, $21,875 877-219-9139 DIr 2011 MAZDA MAZDA3 33,652 mi, $13,875 877-219-9139 DIr MERCEDES L ^ 7190 ^ 2008 MERCEDES S550 ALL THE LUXURY $34,977 855-242-9258 DLR 2009 MERCEDES C350W 27K $24,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2009 MERCEDES E350W NAVI, 54K $24,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2009 MERCEDES SL550 Wholesale Pricing $47,911 855-242-9258 DLR 2011 MERCEDES GLK350 26K $29,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2013 MERCEDES C250 NICE LOW PRICE $31,777 855-242-9258 DLR 2013 MERCEDES CLS550 NAVI 11K $67,990 877-211-8054 DLR / MINI COOPER L 71902 2011 MINI COOPER ONLY 21K MILES $19,911 855-242-9258 DLR / MITSUBISHII L 71959 'S' 2010 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE 66,564 mi, $12,457 877-219-9139 DIr NISSAN L ^ 7200 ^ 2002 NISSAN FRONTIER SE, 4 Dr, Only 56K Mi! $8,988. 941- 625-2141 #1 Used Car Dealer 2004 NISSAN MAXIMA 3.5 SL, 143K, well maintained, $4,500 SOLD IN 2 DAYS! 2006 NISSAN PATHFINDER 85,045 mi, $10,874 877-219-9139 DIr 2009 NISSAN MURANO 83,646 mi, $14,950 877-219-9139 DIr 2010 NISSAN 370Z 16K Miles with Navi $26,989 855-242-9258 DLR 2010 NISSAN Z-CAR 21,654 mi, $26,987 877-219-9139 DIr 2012 NISSAN MURANO 16K $22,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2012 NISSAN SENTRA 11,090 mi, $14,975 877-219-9139 DIr 2012 NISSAN VERSA 12,200 mi, $15,875 877-219-9139 DIr | SAAB L 7206 ^ 2006 SAAB 9.3, Sports Turbo! $9,988. 941-625-2141 #1 Used Car Dealer | SUBARU Lava'47207 U^ 2008 SUBARU LEGACY 80,946 mi, $10,950 877-219-9139 DIr I SUBARU L 7207 ^ 2011 SUBARU LAGACY 13,385 mi, $18,975 877-219-9139 DIr TOYOTA 7210 LEXUS USED CERTIFIED WARRANTY: 3 YEAR OR 100,000 MILE!. 1-877-211-8054 MWIL"E LEXJUOF OF SA.SOTft 2005 TOYOTA camry 79,673 mi, $10,452 877-219-9139 DIr 2006 TOYOTA AVALON 83,345 mi, $12,985 877-219-9139 DIr 2007 TOYOTA TUNDRA 59K $21,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2008 TOYOTA CAMRY CLEAN CARFAX $15,777 855-242-9258 DLR 2008 TOYOTA COROLLA 31K $11,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2010 TOYOTA HILANDER 77,701 mi, $24,875 877-219-9139 DIr 2010 TOYOTA TUNDRA 61,006 mi, $32,475 877-219-9139 DIr 2010 TOYOTA VAN 55,590 mi, $21,475 877-219-9139 DIr 2012 TOYOTA CAMRY 30,266 mi, $18,745 877-219-9139 DIr 2012 TOYOTA MATRIX 9,670 mi, $16,950 877-219-9139 DIr 2013 TOYOTA CAMRY 10K $22,988 877-211-8054 DLR VOLKSWAGEN L Z 7:220 ^ 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 2012 VW JETTA 37K $23,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2013 VOLKSWAGEN BEET 15,402 mi, $24,518 877-219-9139 DIr SAdvertise Today! MISC. IMPORTS L : 7240 ^ 2009 PORSCHE 911 4S SPECIAL PRICE $53,777 855-242-9258 DLR 7 ANTIQUES/ COLLECTIBLES L 7250^^ 1961 Karmen Ghia VW Conv. $12K, '62 Porsche 356 coupe restored, museum quality $100K. 941-916-0641 L4 He^B 1989 CHEVY CAMARO CONV. A/C, Auto Stick Shift. Good Condition! $6,000. obo 305-745-4634 (Charlotte Harbor) 1990 CHRYSLER TC By Maserati, Good cond., needs AC Evaporator 941-697-6233 I COLLECTIBLES I i 7250 i 1990 FORD MUSTANG Convertible, Low miles, $4000 941-423-9130 Leave Msg. L BUDGETBUYS al:^ 725T2 1994 GMC JIMMY, Low Mi! 4 Door! Runs Great! $988. 941-639-1601, DIr 1995 BUICK LESABRE Clean! Ice Cold A/C! New Starter. Good Tires & Battery. Runs Good. $950. sold sold sold sold. 1996 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 3.8 V-6, 4 Door! $988 941-639-1601 DIr. 1999 NISSA ALTIMA SE, Low Mi! All Power Opt! $2,988. 941-625-2141 #1 Used Car Dealer 2000 HONDA ACCORD, 5 Speed! $1,388. 941- 625-2141 #1 Used Car Dealer 2000 SATURN SL1, Only 90K Mi! 4 Dr. Flat Towable! $2,988. 941-639-1601 P.G. 2001 FORD WINDSTAR cold ac runs great. $1,988 941-639-1601, DIr. | AUTOS WANTED L Z 260 ^ AvailaDie ,1// 941-623-5550, 286-3122 WE BUY CARS $400 CASH + UP Frank 941-276-0204 I ACCESSORIES I ^ _7270 ^ CARBERATOR HOLLY 600 CARB $50 941-474-0192 GLOVE BOX FOR 2000 BUICK CENTURYPLUS YEARS.WITH HINGE $20 941-276-8590 I NEED CASH? I HOLLEY CARB /ALUM INTAKE $150 941-629-6429 MAGAZINES 1950 & 1960s Vintage Car nice selection, $3 941-474-1776 SHIFTER, Muncie 4 speed for 67-69 Camaro $200 941-629-6429 S AUTO PARTS/ I ACCESSORIES STEERING WHEEL LOCK $10 941-661-0990 TIRES (4) 225 70 R15 $275 941-505-7479 TIRES (4) KUMHA 285/50/20 less than 6,000 miles $450 941-505-1396 TIRES- New take offs starting @ $39.95 Installed & Balanced Call for Inventory 941-639-5681 TONNEAU COVER New with hardware, fits F150 $100 941-474-2362 TRUCK RACK fits van or Leer Truck Cap, 48" wide, built strong. $30 941-505-7479 WHEEL 19.5 06&up FORD 450-550 NEW $100 941-474-0192 WHEELS (4) -18" polished alu- minum, 5 spoke, fits GM cars $175 941-474-2362 | VANS Lwow 7290 ^ 2005 CHRYSLER T & C, Stow & Go! Low Miles! $6,988. 941-639-1601 DIr 2007 HONDA ODYSSEY 57,262 mi, $19,875 877-219-9139 DIr 2009 HONDA ODYSSEY 82,285 mi, $18,474 877-219-9139 DIr 2010 DODGE Grand Caravan WHEELCHAIR van, 10" lowered floor & ramp. 941-8704325 2011 HONDA PILOT 40,607 mi, $25,781 877-219-9139 DIr 2011 HONDA PILOT 41,196 mi, $25,874 877-219-9139 DIr 2011 HONDA PILOT 6,954 mi, $26,547 877-219-9139 DIr 2012 HONDA ODYSSEY 45,503 mi, $24,785 877-219-9139 DIr 2012 HONDA ODYSSEY CERT,. 15,292 mi, $35,787 877-219-9139 DIr 2012 HONDA PILOT 24,882 mi, $32,986 877-219-9139 DIr 2012 HONDA PILOT 26,322 mi, $28,754 877-219-9139 DIr 2012 HONDA PILOT 27,329 mi, $28,974 877-219-9139 DIr 2012 HONDA PILOT 8,185 mi, $31,475 877-219-9139 DIr 2012 HONDA PILOT CERT,. 30,781 mi, $28,754 877-219-9139 DIr 2013 HONDA PILOT 16,025 mi, $25,689 877-219-9139 DIr 2014 HONDA CR-V 1,208 mi, $26,987 877-219-9139 DIr 2014 HONDA ODYSSEY CERT,. 4,706 mi, $38,957 877-219-9139 DIr |TRUCKS/PICK-UPS L 7300 ^ 1995 B2300, 5 Speed Pick Up! Cheap Bed! $1,588. 941-625- 2141 #1 Used Car Dealer 1995 FORD F-150 like new cond. 8' bed, serv rec, 6 cyl, $5500 OBO 941-488-4499 Crew cab. IIbK mi, vU condo. $5800/obo 941-698-0637 2003 FORD F-150 Super crew XLT, V8 triton, Full tow pkg, 85K, $9,900 941-284-1218 Tuesday, February 25, 2014 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 23 IBOATS-POWERED L 7330 ^ TRUCKS/PICK-UPS L 7300 ^ 2003 GMC SONOMA SS, V6 W/ Tow, Cap, A.C. Clean. $5,500 obo. 941-875-9264 2005 CHEVY COLORADO Ext. Cab! Great Gas! $6,988. 941-639-1601 DIr. 2005 FORD EDGE, Red. Tool Box. Alloy Wheels! $4,000. 941-764-1471 ~i DON'T WAIT. DRIVE TODAY GUARANTEED CREDIT S APPROVAL 941-473-2277 I www.pctcars2.com I L---------JE W~vE "BUnY CARS~ STop Dollar for your car or truck Call us today 941-473-2277 www.pctcars2.com WE FINANCE - EVERYONE MUST HAVE INCOME & DOWN PAYMENT 941-473-2277 www.pctcars2.com SPORT UTILITY/ VEHICLES ^ 7305 ^ 2002 CHEVROLET TRACK- ER Ex shape, low miles, $4500 obo 941-270-2993 2005 HUMMER H2 94,350 mi, $21,478 877-219-9139 DIr 2007 TOYOTA RAV4 49,796 mi $14,987 877-219-9139 DLR LEXUS USED CERTIFIED WARRANTY: 3 YEAR OR 100,000 MILE! 1-877-211-8054 WIL"JE LEXUIS OF S9ARA.30TA PRO POWER AUTO SALES 4140Whidden 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 I 941-627-8822 / BOATS-POWERED L 7330 ^ Li r-vvj vnv........ BOWRIDER, 100 Hours, 4 Cyl. Mercruiser I/O, Recent Service, New Batt., 2 Anchors, Safety Equipment, Charts, Tool Kit & Lots More. 2005 Trailer Included. Garage Kept. Perfect condition & lots of fun! $8995. 941-416-4105 lmnlW e-lllm 17'SEA PRO 115hp Yamaha. Exel Cond. trail $10,000 941- 629-5931 '98 90HP Merc, Fishfinder, Livewell, New Cable Steering! Trailer. Good Cond! $4,500, Go Fish! 941-697-9644 20' 1989 WELLCRAFT CC, with 140 Evinrude. Exc. shape $4,200 941-575-0690 150HP Yamaha, Well maint, full covers, Radio, Garmin GPS, D/F, life pres. etc... $13,000. 941-637-6358 I Classified = Sales w/ trailer. Ctr 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 ,REDCED! 21' FIBERGLASS DECK BOAT Fast & Economical Plaining. Haul Evinrude Fuel Injected 175 HP. Lots of Extras! 57,770 Tony 941-661- 7044 acceptmail@yahoo.com 21'WELLCRAFT Dual Console 2004 200HP Yamaha with trailer $17,500 732-241-3024 21.5'HYDRA SPORT $5,300 200 HP Evinruud, Live Well, Lots of extras. 941-429-8221. 24' HARRIS PONTOON 1991, 2008 60HP 4-Stroke Merc. w/ Tandem Axle Galvanized Trailer. $4,500. 317-431-5647 i5u I iv Mariner Lngine, Radio DF FF Sink, Porta Potty, Mooring Cover, Bimini Top, Enclosed For Head, Coast Guard Equipment, & Tandem Trailer. $10,500 937-244-1175/419-769-3341 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 Center Console, Twin Yam 150's Two Strokes, Both With New Power Heads In Last Yr. Fully Equipped, Ready To Fish, Many Extras, On lift in PG $24,999. 941-661-5560 28' CHRISCRAFT COM- MANDER with $2,000 GPS, newer Radio, 11'6" beam, $3000/obo 941-544-0991 REDUCEDD! Z8' KAMPAGE sport -isner- man, 1989 (Nokomis), T/270 Chrysler I/B,Garmin color plot- ter, V berth & pilot berth, enc. head. $26,9 $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 36'- 1998 CARVER Mariner 350, Twin Merc Cruisers, All electronics, Shows like new. $69,900 941-255-5311 ---"---,-tBM - Totally Refurbished with rebuilt diesel Ford Lehman, fiberglass hull. Full new tanks. Asking $84,999. Call 941- 408-9572 or 941-249-0177 1.0 KM Trailer & Extras; Must sell $29,000 941-662-9588 S SAILBOATS L 7331 ^ 22' 1987 CATALINA 6hp stroke motor, 2 sails, bimini. $3,400 205-907-0928 SMISC. BOATS W M 7333 ^ 8'8 DINGY WATERTENDER Boat is like brand new $400 941-255-5555 SOUTBOARD/ENGINES MARINE ENGINES ^^Z 7334 ^ YANMAR YSE 12 ENGINE COMPLETE FWC diesel. 26' to 32' sailboats. $1350. 941- 626-8012 BOATS-POWERED / L 7330 J 2013 YAMAHA STRATOLINER 4 MTHS OLD PRESTINE COND. 113c ,4000 MILES MANY EXTRAS $14,600. 941-697-5677 I OUTBOARD/ MARINE ENGINES ^^ 7334^ ^1 MOTOR FOR 150HP etc. out- board. Parting out. $75 941- 625-0456 BOAT STORAGE/ DOCKING ^^ 7336^ ^ LOOK LGQ EK PGI PIER docks, any length, 5' draft, 100 yards to Harbor. No bridges. $250 min 941-916-9959 MARINE SUPPLY & EQUIP. L ^7338 ^ BILGE PUMP Attwood V1250 New $25 941-423-9371 BIMINI TOP White with boot 92" Wide with frame for wind- shield $35 941-625-0340 BOAT/MOTOR COVER Carv- er USA 22' Skiff New $160 941-423-9371 CQR ANCHOR Looks New $125 603-486-6287 LEE OUTRIGGERS Pair Wish- bone Jrl8" main tube; 19' sing spread $400 508-631-0807 Seize the sales with Classified! LIFE JACKETS 4 Adult jack- ets, Type II, bright orange. $15 941-575-4838 MAGMA GAS Grill Rectangle not Round $75 603-486-6287 MOTOR TOTE Outboard motor trailer support new must sell $20 630-248-3596 TWO IGLOO Marine54 Cool- ers w/seat cushions. Each $30 941-661-6347 CANOES/KAYAKS L Z 7339 ^ 13' WILDERNESS SYSTEMS Tarpon 130 Tandem, 2 aqua bound paddles, 2 vests Med., $700 941-518-3529 KAYAK OCEAN Drifter Fishing Kayak w/seat excel cond $499 941-408-7804 KAYAK PELICAN, 14 Ft., Tan- dem. Like new. $475 941-625-3802 TRAILER & ACCESSORIES 7341 ^ \/0hiOut CARGO TRAILER 2014 Haul- mark, 16' Dual Wheel, Cham- pagne Color. Used Once. Incl. Trailer Hitch & Sway Bar $4200. (860)-536-9563 SCYCLES/MOPEDS/ SCOOTERS L 7360 ^ 2000 HD Screamin' Eagle Road Glide. 21,102 Mi. Maroon $13,000 419-234-1155 1 2006 HARLEY- TRIKE BLACK, 10K MI, EX COND. $23,995. 612-308-5787 2010 HD Road King, lots of chrome, some custom work, full warranty 7 years/70K miles (tire & road damage incl.), ABS brakes. $12,900 941-661-7634 2014 44' Premier Elite 5th Wheel, 2bd/2ba, fiberglass, all options. Must See! 44,000 OBO 941-894-5219 | MOTOR HOMES/ / RVs ^^ 7380 ^i 2002 NEWMAR MOUNTAINAIRE 41', 74k miles, Excl. Cond. Dies. $60,000 941-391-5972 2014 WINNEBAGOS 2013 Model CLEARANCE! NO.1 SELLING RV RVWorld Inc.of Nokomis FAMILY ONNED/OPERATED FOR 36YRs 2110 US 41, Nokomis 1-75 Exit 195 1-800-262-2182 www.rvworldinc.com 40' MT. AIRE 1996, Deisel- Pusher, 1 Slide. New Tires & Batteries. 35K 419-230-6197 BEFORE YOU BUY THAT RV, CONSULT WITH ME! I CAN SAVE YOU TIME & MONEY! CALL RICHARD 941-697-1006 HOLIDAY RAMBLER A MUST SEE MOTOR HOME MANY MODELS RVWORLD INC OF NOKOMIS FAMILY ONNED/IOPERATED FOR 36YRs 2110 US 41- NOKOMIS 941-966-2182 LUXURY MOTORI HOMES 2014 MODELS UP TO 45' COME SEE........LETS TPADE! RVWORLD INC OF NOKOMIS FAMILY ONNED/OPERATED FOR 36YRs 2110 US 41 NOKOMIS 941-966-2182 www.rvworldinc.com L CYCLES/MOPEDS/ I SCOOTERS I BIKE 26" Huffy bicycle with new 49cc gas engine. Basket $499 941-204-1803 BIKE ELECTRIC PINK ladies, 50 miles on lchg MUST SELL $2400.00 obo 941-456-9238 MTRYL E HARBOR SCOOTERS HJC Ladies Black 1/2 helmet, med size $50 941-488-4499 MOTORCYCLE HELMET YOUR Used 2x's, Shoei, Silver 3/4 Irg sz. $150 941-488-4499 MOTORCYCLE JACK, Sears fS^^Sv SCOOTER ^9S^^^F NEEDS... 33Aluminum $55 941-979-9196P WeT BAR single rail, sparers tooire $260 941-34979-91968705 MOTORCYCLE HELMET HJC Ladies Black 112 helmet, med size $50 941-488-4499 I CAMPERS! MOTORCYCLE HELMETRS Used 2x's, Shoei, Silver 3/4 Irg sz. $150 941-488-4499 MOTORCYCLE JACK, Sears Aluminum $55 941-979-9196 T BAR single rail, spare tire $260 941-979-9196 TRAVEL TRAILERS 7370 ^ $2,999 $4,20C $5,299 $5,899 $6,099 $6,600 $7,80C $11,500C MOTOR HOMES/ / RVs 7380 ^i EVEN BRAKE SYSTEM #9400 complete system inc case $495 941-764-6123 GENERATOR, HONDA 2000 watt, mint cond. w/cover $700 PGI 312-310-3111 RV 2004 COACHMAN MIRADA 30FT. LESS 16K MILES SE $22,700 941-916-5239 RV Collision Repairs Customer and Insurance Modern shop, quality work! FREE ESTIMATES. RV WORLD Inc. of Nokomis FAMILY ONNED/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 ONNED/OPERATED FOR 36YRs 2110 US 41 Nokomis, 941-966-2182 RVs WANTED CASH/CONSiGN/RADE CALL: MARK RVWORLD INC OF NOKOMIS FAMILY ONNEDIOPERATED 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. TOW BAR ROADMASTER Very Good condition $250 941- 276-3820 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 ^ 38' MONACO DYNASTY Luxury Coach 300Cum. 6 Speed. New Tires, Recently Serviced, 77k mi., Clean $39,500 941-650-1258 ADVERTISED! 5TH WHEEL HITCH $300 941-575-1918 DEMCO RV Tow Bar $150 941-235-3388 EVEN BRAKE System $499 941-276-3820 HUGHS RV Autoformer 30 AMP $150 941-235-3885 LADDER 7ft ladder alum fold- ing to 3x4in $65 941-979-9196 RECEIVER RACK $40 941-276-3820 SPACE HEATER $15 941-235-3885 TIRE COVERS $45 941-268-6747 TOW BAR $250 941-661- 4062 TOW BAR FALCON ALL TER- RAIN 6000# cap $300 941-764-6123 The Sun Classified Page 24 EINIC ads.yoursun.net Tuesday, February 25, 2014 I Six m m Steps to Success l Tired of trying to make your way around that old blender, bassinet, those bikes and boxes of cast-off clothing? Schedule a garage sale to convert those extra items into cash. 2 Ask your friends if they want to join in. More merchandise means more shoppers and more money for everyone. e Clean and polish your items. Fold clothes neatly and arrange them by size and gender. Group small pieces (like jewelry) together into plastic bags so they're easy to price and display. 4. Arrange for plenty of tables and hanging items so you can display everything prominently. When it's time, set up your sale so people can move around easily. 5 eMake a list of your best items, and then call The Sun Classified to schedule your ad. Your ad rep can help you create an ad that's sure to get customers calling! Through The Sun Classified, you'll send the news of your sale to thousands of potential buyers. So, get out your change box and get ready to sell! The Sun Classifieds .941-429-3110 The Sun Classified Page 24 E/N/C ads.yoursun.net Tuesday, February 25, 2014 |
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