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NEW GENERATION EMERGING AT BRITISH OPEN, SPORTS B1

GAZA STRIP: As Israeli airstrikes continue, Palestinian civilians have nowhere to run, A6

BUST: Sumter officers find marijuana field in forest, A3

LEESBURG, FLORIDA Thursday, July 17, 2014 www.dailycommercial.com

Vol. 138 No. 198

5 sections

INDEXCLASSIFIED B8COMICS E4CROSSWORDS B8

DIVERSIONS E5LEGALS B8BUSINESS A8NATION A4

OBITUARIES A4SPORTS B1VOICES A11WORLD A6

TODAY’S WEATHERDetailed forecast on page A12.

90˚/73˚Couple of thunderstorms

50¢

Clearing the airBRETT LE BLANC / DAILY COMMERCIAL

The Lyn Terrace Apartment complex in Eustis is seen on Friday.

AUSTIN FULLER | Staff [email protected]

Celicia Mejias, the community man-ager for the Villas of

Mount Dora, said some of her residents have stopped smoking and others have cut back since the community joined a handful of oth-ers in Lake County that now have smoke-free policies.

“Considering the kind of community we have ... it’s really helped out as far as with a lot of my residents that have re-spiratory problems, COPD, things like that,” she said.

The Villas of Mount Dora, along with Leesburg’s Pepper Tree and Lake Region Homes, Eustis’ Lyn Terrace

Apartments and The Iron Block and Clermont’s Hunter’s Trace Properties, all have smoke-free policies, according to a

press release from the Florida Department of Health in Lake County.

Across the state, there are more than 500 smoke-free multiunit housing properties and 73,000 smoke-free units, Paul Butler, the health department’s public in-formation officer, said in the release. For property managers and landlords, smoke-free policies can have economic benefits, he said.

Mejias said the 70-unit Villas of Mount Dora started the policy after seeing its sister prop-erty, the Villas at Vero

THERESA CAMPBELL | Staff [email protected]

Leesburg leaders have agreed to pay $130,000 for 16 acres of mostly wetlands to be annexed to the Leesburg Inter-national Airport that

may become part of the city’s future seaplane ramp, yet one city com-missioner was not hap-py with the deal because the acreage was up for sale last November for only $35,000.

Commissioner Bill

Polk said Monday night that he believes the price of the vacant land owned by Sofran Leesburg, Ltd. was too high. Located at the south end of College Drive, behind Lowe’s, the northern part of the property is dry land

while the southern edge fronts on Lake Harris and the western side ad-joins the airport.

“I don’t understand why we are not able to make an offer on this property and if they don’t take the offer, then

leave it alone. There is nobody else in Lees-burg that will buy it. It has been for sale for-ever,” said Polk. “One week it was $35,000 and now that we say we want it, it’s $135,000. Something is not right

with that deal.”According to city doc-

uments, the land was appraised in February for $135,000 by Walter Price of Price Appraisal Group of Tavares, while

MILLARD K. IVES | Staff [email protected]

When 51-year-old Eddie Ratliff received a call Monday from his 42-year-old sister, Shannon Rat-liff, that she was being beaten by her live-in boyfriend, he rushed to her Hibiscus Court home in

Tavares to help.A 911 call by his sister, Dee Rat-

liff, described the scene in front of the home with Eddie, his mother Mavis and Shannon’s boyfriend, James Earl Jones.

“He jumped on her, he’s got my mom and my brother out there —

he’s fighting all of them!” accord-ing to a call made Dee made to a 911 dispatcher.

When Tavares police reached the duplex, they found Jones out front holding an aluminum baseball bat with blood splotches on his shirt

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE CITY OF EUSTIS

The oldest commercial building still standing in Eustis, the Iron Block has commercial space on the bottom floor and residential on the upper floors. It is a smoke-free building.

JIM TURNER The News Service of Florida

TALLAHASSEE — The state’s larg-est teachers union filed a legal challenge Wednesday contesting how lawmakers “log rolled” a series of edu-cation issues — includ-ing an expansion of a controversial school vouchers program — into a single bill that passed in the waning hours of the 2014 legis-lative session.

The Florida Edu-cation Association, a longtime opponent of voucher programs, filed a complaint in the 2nd Judicial Circuit in Leon County that chal-lenges the constitution-ality of how legislators patched together legis-lation into a wide-rang-ing education bill (SB 850). The voucher ex-pansion had appeared dead in the Senate until getting approved in the broader bill.

“This was a sneaky way for the legislative leaders to enact measures that had already failed,” said union Vice President Joanne McCall. “It’s

an outrage that the corporate voucher expansion was tacked on to an unrelated bill and slipped into law on the session’s final day.”

The lawsuit, which is filed under the name of East Lee County High School social studies teacher Tom Faasse, was quickly criticized as “shameful” and a “new low” by the Foun-dation for Excellence in Education, which was founded by former Gov. Jeb Bush.

“As a society, we must work to unlock educa-tion opportunities for students who need them the most. Senate Bill 850 will help chil-dren with Down’s syn-drome, autism and other developmental disabilities have great-er choices and the critical support nec-essary for successful education outcomes,” foundation Chief Ex-ecutive Officer Patri-cia Levesque said in a prepared statement. “There are those who believe families should have options and trust parents in those

AP FILE PHOTO

Democrats meet in the back of the Florida House before the start of a debate on a school voucher bill.

Teachers union challenges voucher bill

SEE LAWSUIT | A2

TAVARES

Third baseball bat beating victim dies

Several communities in Lake County adopt smoke-free policies

LEESBURG

After $95K markup, airport land buy worries city commissioner

SEE LAND | A2

SEE SMOKING | A2

SEE BEATING | A2

A2 DAILY COMMERCIAL Thursday, July 17, 2014

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decisions for their kids. And sad-ly there are those who find educa-tional choices threatening to their political power.”

Incoming Senate President Andy Gardiner, R-Orlando, also criticized the lawsuit in a separate statement, saying, “It is unfortunate the hard-earned money our teachers con-tribute to the FEA is now being spent to fund litigation designed to limit educational opportunities for children across our state.”

McCall said after a news confer-ence that the union had been work-ing towards the lawsuit since the bill was approved May 2 by the Leg-islature. She added that the lawsuit is unrelated to the union’s endorse-ment of former Gov. Charlie Crist in this year’s gubernatorial race.

Republican Gov. Rick Scott signed

the bill into law June 20. Among other things, the law makes chang-es in middle-school and career ed-ucation, along with continuing ef-forts to reduce hazing and prevent dropouts.

The House initially approved the bill 115-1 on April 30. But lawmak-ers broke along mostly party lines in the House and Senate as a 140-page amendment was approved on the final day of session.

The amendment included changes to the Tax Credit Scholar-ship vouchers program and creat-ed “personal learning scholarship accounts” that are aimed at helping parents of students with disabilities pay for educational services.

The Florida Education Associa-tion is seeking a quick decision in the lawsuit as the “personal learn-ing scholarship accounts” are being introduced this week.

Union attorney Ron Meyer said lawmakers “log rolled” several pieces of unrelated legislation,

loosely tied to education, into a single package, which is prohibited the Florida Constitution. The constitution requires each law to embrace a single subject that is “briefly expressed” in the title.

“Log rolling has always hap-pened, and I guess unless someone says you have to follow the consti-tution, people will continue to go forward not following the constitu-tion,” Meyer said.

The Tax Credit Scholarship Pro-gram provides tax credits to compa-nies that donate money to nonprof-it entities that then pay for children to go to private schools. Changes to the program were a major priority for House Speaker Will Weatherford, R-Wesley Chapel.

Under the new law, a family of four earning up to $62,010 a year will be eligible for at least a partial scholarship, a nearly $20,000 boost from the current $43,568 annual in-come limit. The value of each indi-vidual scholarship also will rise.

LAWSUIT FROM PAGE A1

in November 2013, it was listed for $35,000 for the purpose of trying to sell it at an auction. No sale occurred.

“We say that we want to use it for future de-velopment of the air-port. It is wetlands,” Polk said. “We’re buy-ing property that is no good. If we only need a little sliver of it, then let’s just buy a little sliv-er. Don’t buy the whole thing. … Three and half acres of what they call good land comes out to $29,000 an acre off the main road property that is over-priced. Let’s leave it alone.”

Commissioner David Knowles said when Wi-paire came to the air-port, a deal was made by the city to build a sea-plane ramp.

“This is part of what we need for the seaplane ramp,” Knowles said. “FAA is not going to let us block the runway to the seaplane ramp, so we have got to put it some place and this is part of the property that we can use. … It has some value there.”

Knowles said he didn’t want to drag out negoti-ations for months to try to get a different price.

“I don’t want to get into six months of negotia-tions and have Wipaire come back to us and say, ‘Leesburg (was) not real-ly sincere in trying to get us to locate here; they jerked us around for six months for a piece of property,’” Knowles said, noting the company has to have a seaplane ramp.

The city was awarded a grant with the FDOT for the acquisition of this land, where 80 percent ($104,000) will come from FDOT and the air-port would be expect-ed to pay 20 percent ($26,000). Airport Man-ager Leo Treggi said in a memo that the funds are available from Air-port Reserves for Capi-tal Improvements. The commission previous-ly approved this grant in December 2013 for up to $150,000.

City Manager Al Min-ner estimated that a quarter-acre to a half-acre would be need-ed for the ramp, and he tried getting the seller’s real estate agent to sell a smaller amount of land.

“His response to me was that if we purchased that we were going to pay a premium price for it, for just a portion of it, so it didn’t sound like the owner was interested in just selling a portion,” Minner said.

The city manager

noted that he under-stood Polk’s frustration.

“It’s a classic exam-ple of why the govern-ment is not like a busi-ness, and I hate that cliché, because when government gets associ-ated with something, the prices goes up,” Minner said. “I agree with Mr. Polk and I think that the city was taken advantage of a little bit, and I think the numbers did go up.”

Minner said the city looked at other areas for the seaplane ramp on the south side, but these areas would have needed additional work, amounting to up to $400,000 in wetlands mitigation, compared to $150,000 to $200,000 on what would need to be done on the north side property that is for sale.

“I don’t think any-body on the commis-sion wants to spend taxpayer money unrea-sonably,” Minner said, noting the city only has to pay 20 percent of the cost since the rest comes from grant from the FAA through the FDOT, which was fund-ed by aviation to make improvements at gen-eral and commercial airports.

“I think that makes it easier to swallow the pill of where this money is coming from,” Minner said. “When you put all of those things together, I do see how important it is to have the seaplane ramp for economic de-velopment purposes.”

Commissioner Elise Dennison wanted to hear from Realtor Jim Miller, the property own-er’s agent who was in the audience, about the property and the differ-ent prices for the land.

“A couple of years ago, (former city man-ager) Jay Evans assured me that he would not ever be interested in that land,” Miller said, noting the seller suggested the idea of auctioning the property.

Miller said he advised his seller: “Put a ridic-ulously low price on it, we’ll get more than one bidder, and we’ll have an auction.” An Ocala man showed a lot of interest in the land and the auc-tion never took place.

“He is very interest-ed in buying it, and we avoided (the auction) when Lego Treggi (air-port manager) called me and I got a hold of my seller, and said that ‘the city really wants this,’” Miller said. “We were going to sell it whole-sale at an auction and I said, ‘they will pay retail. They won’t pay more than retail, but they will pay retail.’”

LAND FROM PAGE A1

Beach, doing well with a smoke-free rule. She said residents cannot smoke in their units or patios, but can smoke in a desig-nated area, and that there has been a really good re-sponse to the policy.

Charlotte Rodas, the property manager of Lyn Terrace Apartments, said residents there can smoke outside and in patios, but cannot smoke inside the apartments. She said it is harder to rent out apart-ments that people have smoked in because of the odor.

“The length of time it takes for us and the ex-tra cleaning that has to be done is beyond be-lief,” Rodas said. “Some-times it takes months to be able to get that smell out so that you can re-rent the apartment. So it’s defi-nitely an advantage to not have them smoking in the apartment, as a business.”

Rodas said that clean-ing includes carpet treat-ments, washing the walls and painting the ceilings. She has not had anyone turn away from the prop-erty because of the policy and said most people are for it.

Tracy Wade, the owner of Hunter’s Trace Rentals, said she has 60 units through-out Clermont, includ-ing apartments, duplexes

and houses. Wade said she started the policy about three years ago and resi-dents can smoke outside, but not in the building.

“Tenants that were smokers prior to that (the policy), we do request them to smoke outside and not in the building because of the residue effect that it has on the building,” Wade said. “The walls, the A/C systems.”

She said the policy has reduced wear and tear on the paint and on the air conditioning.

“It’s worked out well and I think it just gives every-body a little cleaner envi-ronment to live in,” Wade said.

Since more than 80 per-cent of Floridians are non-smokers, many prop-erties have successfully marketed their smoke-free policy as an amenity, not a restriction, according to Butler.

The Iron Block start-ed its smoke free policy on March 1, 2013, prop-erty manager Kace Mont-gomery said in the press release.

“Since then, the old ten-ants have adjusted with-out complaint and the new tenants appreciate that the apartments are smoke free,” Montgomery said in the release. “Having a 100 percent smoking-free poli-cy has not hurt my ability to lease out my apartments, if anything, it has made them more attractive.”

SMOKING FROM PAGE A1

and Eddie and Mavis on the ground with severe head wounds, apparently inflict-ed by the bat.

Officers discovered Shan-non bludgeoned to death in the living room of the 905 Hibiscus Court home. Mavis, 66, died later Mon-day at a hospital.

Eddie, a Tavares city san-itation worker, died 3 p.m. Wednesday at Ocala Re-gional Medical Center.

“He did everything he could to keep the family to-gether,” said John Thomas Swiney of New Life Church in Tavares, the family’s long-time pastor, who was with Ratliff’s family members at his bedside when he died.

According to an investi-gative report, when police confronted Jones in front of the home, the suspect dropped the bat and ran off. Jones later was found dead, floating in Lake Dora. Of-ficials believe he drowned himself, but said they are still waiting on autopsy re-sults to confirm it.

Counseling has been of-fered to co-workers and oth-er city officials who knew Eddie, who has worked for the city for 20 years.

“We have a very tight department and we want

to show our full support,” city spokeswoman Joyce Ross said.

Swiney, who was on Rat-liff’s garbage route, said he expects a funeral service for the Ratliff family members sometime next week.

Ross said Wednesday that detectives were still trying to determine what exact-ly led to the Monday after-noon attack. The investi-gative report adds Jones’ father, Albert Jones, de-scribed his son as a schizo-phrenic and off his medica-tion.

Albert told the media Tuesday that his son came home last week from an-other stay at LifeStream. The father said his son went there again on Mon-day and was not readmit-ted, although the staff did change his medication.

Chris Lang, who lives next to the duplex, said Jones had just moved in to the home and the couple fre-quently argued. Howev-er, Ross said the only con-tact police had with Jones at the home was in December when he was held under the Baker Act and described as incoherent.

Swiney added a Rat-liff Family Benefit Account has been set up for dona-tions at United Southern Bank branches across Lake County — 1746111.

BEATING FROM PAGE A1

Associated Press

ST. PAUL, Minn. — A former U.S. Navy SEAL testified Wednesday that he saw mil-itary sniper Chris Kyle punch former Min-nesota Gov. Jesse Ventura in a bar in 2006, providing the most complete account yet backing the version told by Kyle in his best-selling autobiography.

Jeremiah Dinnell testified in federal court as part of Ventura’s defamation law-suit against the estate of the former SEAL and “American Sniper” author, who was killed in Texas last year.

Dinnell, who served in the SEALs for a decade before leaving last year, said he saw Kyle strike Ventura with his right hand at a California bar after Ventura said the SEALs “deserve to lose a few.” Dinnell said he watched Ventura fall and get up again.

In his 2012 book, Kyle wrote that he punched a man he called “Scruff Face.” Kyle later identified the man as Ventura, who is also a former SEAL.

Ventura says he never said SEALs de-served to die and alleges Kyle never hit him.

Ex-SEAL testifies that he saw Ventura punched

Thursday, July 17, 2014 DAILY COMMERCIAL A3

Area Briefs

www.dailycommercial.com

CLERMONT

Gas leak capped off on State Road 50

A stretch of State Road 50 in Clermont re-opened Wednesday af-ternoon after a reported gas leak was capped off.

According to Clermont officials, the gas leak was reported just before noon, underground near the side-walk in the 400 block of SR 50.

No buildings were evacuated but area traffic was rerouted, Assistant Fire Chief Kathy Johnston said.

The city’s fire department, as well as Lake Apopka Natural Gas, re-sponded to the leak.

The stretch of road was re-opened about 1:10 p.m.

TAVARES

Animal Services to take part in Community Carnival

Lake County Animal Services is taking part in an adoption event at the Hurricane Dockside Grill Community Carnival, held from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday at 3351 W. Burleigh Blvd.

The family-friendly event will fea-ture Animal Services dogs on-site, available for on-the-spot adoptions, along with a children’s carnival, games and a 4-on-4 volleyball tour-nament at the restaurant’s water-front beach. Proceeds from the tour-nament, which has a $10 entry fee, will benefit the American Cancer Society and the Golden Triangle YMCA.

For information about Hurricane Dockside Grill, go to www.hurri-canedocksidegrill.com, and for in-formation about Lake County Animal Services or to make a dona-tion to the shelter, go to www.lake-countyfl.gov/adopt, or visit the shel-ter at 28123 County Road 561, or call 352-343-9688.

THE VILLAGES

Habitat for Humanity to host grand opening ceremony

Habitat for Humanity has moved its corporate office space to a new location at Spanish Springs in The Villages and will host a grand open-ing and ribbon cutting for the public from 3 to 5 p.m., on Wednesday.

The new office space is at 900 Main St., Suite 200 on the second floor next to the fitness center.

For information about the event or to volunteer with Habitat for Humanity, call 352-352-483-0434, ext. 119 or email [email protected].

State&RegionNEWS EDITOR SCOTT CALLAHAN n [email protected] n 352-365-8203

The Daily Commercial is looking for writers, photographers and part-time copy editors who want to contribute to this award-winning publication.Writers and photographers will cover sports, news or lifestyle events on an as-needed basis. Those interested in writing must be able to drive to assign-ments, write smoothly and quickly and file their articles on deadline.Photographers must be equipped with digital cameras and have the ability to transmit their photos by computer.Copy editors must have strong word skills, be technically proficient and have the ability to work under deadlines. Famil-iarity with InDesign is a must.We strongly prefer applicants who have experience in the publishing field.If you’re interested in being part of our team, please send a brief cover letter, resume and samples of your work to Executive Editor Tom McNiff at [email protected].

Want to work for us?

Staff and Wire Report

An Astatula business-man has pleaded guilty to a $44 million bank fraud conspiracy.

Pedro “Pete” Benevides, 45, pleaded guilty in federal court to conspiracy to com-mit bank fraud. He faces a maximum penalty of 30 years in prison.

According to a fed-eral indictment, from about 2005 through about September 2008, Benevides ob-tained 20 loans and lines of credit worth $44 million from sev-eral federally insured insti-tutions. He reportedly sub-mitted documents to those institutions that allegedly

contained materially false and fraudulent information.

“Other docu-ments included false and forged tax re-turn documents, statements from fi-

nancial institutions, bank statements and official checks,” U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement

stated in a press release. “Benevides also included false or forged correspon-dence from a title and es-crow company detailing funds that did not exist.”

He then used the loans to pay off earlier loans he had taken out, pay his business expenses

ASTATULA

Fraud plea could net 30 years in prison

BENEVIDES

SEE FRAUD | A4

CAREERSOURCE CENTRAL FLORIDA HOSTS A JOB FAIR IN LEESBURG

PHOTOS BY BRETT LE BLANC / DAILY COMMERCIAL

Auther Oliver, center, a retired Marine, talks with John Knop, a 40-year-old store manager with Ro-mac, during the second annual Paychecks for Patriots job fair at the National Guard Armory on Wednesday.

Employers speak with job seekers during the job fair.

Representatives from the Florida Department of Corrections talk with job seekers.

SCOTT CALLAHAN | News [email protected]

The body of Lady Lake plastic surgeon Todd Ginestra, reported missing Wednesday morning, has been recovered from the water off of Fort Is-land Gulf Beach in Citrus County, the sheriff’s office re-ports.

“Foul play is not suspected and the final cause of death will be de-termined by the Medical Examin-er’s Office,” the sheriff’s office re-ported on its Facebook page.

It’s not clear what Ginestra was doing in Citrus County, but

LADY LAKE

Doctor found dead at Citrus County beach

GINESTRA

SEE DOCTOR | A4


The Eustis fire department’s rating by the Insurance Ser-vices Office has improved from a class three to a class two, and this could mean lower insurance rates for property owners.

ISO, which tracks property and casualty insurance risk, looks at and rates a community’s ability to handle fires, according to the web-site www.insurancequotes.com.

“Many insurers factor that in-formation into the formulas they use to come up with your home insurance premium,” the web-site states. “The thinking behind using ISO ratings is this: The bet-ter equipped a community is to fight fires, the less likely it is that homes and businesses in your

EUSTIS

Improved fire score could save residents money

SEE INSURANCE | A4

MILLARD K. IVES | Staff [email protected]

Bad weather and biting bugs couldn’t stop two Sum-ter County wildlife officers from determining who plant-ed a marijuana field in the Withlacoochee State Forest.

According to Fish and Wild-life Conservation Commis-sion, Officer Ian Sweet was on patrol in the Richloam Wildlife Management Area of the forest when he spotted an elaborate marijuana grow site complete with a hand-dug well for watering.

Richloam covers Sumter, as well as Hernando, Pasco and Lake counties, and is one of seven large tracts of land that

make up the Withlacoochee State Forest.

In an effort to catch the grower, Sweet and fellow FWC officer David Straub conducted surveillance on the site in covert positions, spending about 100 hours and a number of days, endur-ing tremendous rain storms, as well as “horrific” amounts of biting insects to catch their culprit.

FWC spokesman Greg Workman said on July 9 the two officers finally observed a man, later identified as 51-year-old Kenneth Wayne Wilson, dropping off two five-gallon buckets with new

Marijuana field found in Sumter state forest

MILLARD K. IVES / DAILY COMMERCIAL

Fish and Wildlife Conservation officer Ian Sweet kneels ina marijuana field he discovered while on patrol in the Withlacoochee State Forest area of Sumter County. SEE FIELD | A4


it was reported he was last seen wearing white swim trunks, a dry-fit shirt and sandals. His vehicle was found nearby, the sheriff’s office reports.

Fort Island Gulf Beach in Crystal River is popular for swimming and pier fishing. There is also a boat ramp and dock there.

Marine units, a dive team and an aviation unit took part in the search.

Ginestra, 48, did most of his plastic surgery proce-dures at the Mesos Cosmet-ic Surgery Center and Laser Center at 757 County Road 466. He also had an office at 255 Citrus Tower Blvd., Suite 207, in Clermont.

He received his medi-cal degree in 1992 from the University of Illinois and was initially licensed by the State of Florida in 2011.

D003593

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IN MEMORYOBITUARIES

Gwendolyn DrawdyGwendolyn Kirkley

Drawdy, 71 of Weirsdale, passed away Friday July 11, 2014 at Spartanburg Regional Medical Cen-ter in Spartanburg, SC. A native of Lyons Coun-ty Georgia, she was the daughter of the late Theo L. and Doshia Os-cilla Atkins Kirkley and the wife of Donnell Drawdy. Survivors in addition to her husband include two sons, Rob-ert Shepherd and Rich-ard Wayne Shepherd; two daughters, Doshia Eloise Wilson and Tina Kay Shepherd; one brother Franklin Kirk-ley; three sisters, Be-atrice Taylor, Josephine Tyson, Jean Strickland and eight grandchil-dren. The family will re-ceive friends 10:00 AM — 11:00 AM Friday July 18, 2014 at Lone Oak Cemetery, Leesburg Florida, in the mauso-leum chapel prior to the 11:00 AM Funeral Ser-vice, also in the mau-soleum chapel. Burial will follow the service, in Lone Oak Cemetery, Leesburg, Florida. www.fresthillsfuneralhome.net. Forest Hills Funer-al Home, Woodruff, SC.

Tommie Lee Jordan Sr.Tommie Lee Jordan

Sr, 75, of Leesburg, FL, was born October 11, 1938 in Moultrie , GA. He peacefully transi-tioned to be with the Lord on July 8, 2014. A Celebration of Life will be held 11:00A.M., Sat-urday, July 19, 2014, at St. Paul AME Church,

110 S. Lake Street, Lees-burg, FL, Rev. Ter-rell Blair, Pastor, Rev. Tom-mie L. Jordan, Jr., Of-ficiating. Public view-ing will be conducted from 9:00am, until fu-neral time. Final In-terment will be in the Oak Hill Cemetery, Cl-ermont, FL. Arrange-ments entrusted to Rocker-Cusack Mortu-ary, Leesburg, FL. www.rockercusackmortuary.com

Rev. Dr. Christine S. LongRev. Dr. Christine

S. Long, 87 of Orlan-do. Entered into, eter-nal rest on July 7, 2014. Celebration of Life Sat-urday, July 19, 2014 at 11am, The Life Cen-ter 63 East Kennedy Blvd. Ea-tonville, Florida. Viewing and Visitation Friday, July 18, 2014 — 5-8pm. Way of Life Ministries, 638 North Pine Hills Road. Family and friends may sign the guest book at www.hayesbrosfuner-als.com. Hayes Bros. Funeral Home, Al-tamonte Spring Chapel 407-645-4633.

DEATH NOTICES

Alexander BauerleAlexander Bauerle,

85, of Leesburg, died Sunday, July 13, 2014. Becker Funeral Home, Clermont.

JORDAN

LONG

FRAUDFROM PAGE A3

and fund living expens-es for his family. That life-style included three pric-ey cars registered to one of

his companies, including a $430,000 Lamborghini Murcielago and a $207,000 Audi R8, federal investiga-tors said.

Benevides also was or-dered to forfeit $40 million in cash and the cars.

DOCTORFROM PAGE A3

INSURANCEFROM PAGE A3

area will sustain major fire damage.”

Fire Chief Rex Winn said the department was previously rated about eight years ago and since then has seen improve-ments in training, dis-patch and in the water system with new wells, pumps allowing for bet-ter pressure and better placement of hydrants.

“The guys are very big on the training, they be-lieve in it,” he said.

Property insurance premiums are calculated by insurance companies with the classifications, according to a press re-lease from the city.

Winn said it was also a matter of pride for the department.

“It’s a pride thing for them to be able to say that they’re in that cat-egory of the 750 depart-ments throughout the U.S. that have this rat-ing,” Winn said.

He said the whole de-partment is, “proud of their department and what we do and how quick we get on fires and how quick we can get them knocked down.”

Winn said 40 percent of the score comes from the water department, including where hy-drants are located, pres-

sure and water flow for downtown buildings and how hydrants are test-ed. He said 10 percent comes from dispatch.

The other 50 percent comes from the fire de-partment, Winn said, and includes training, amount of time and people required on a fire scene, how many trucks go to a scene, the fire inspection bureau and how often they have in-spections, having a lad-der truck, if they have a reserve engine, the right equipment on trucks, and if the department teaches kids and home-owners fire safety.

Eustis scored 89.54 and the highest class two score is 89.99, which means the department was about a half point from a class one rank-ing, according to the press release and Winn.

“What a city does is provide service and we want to make sure we’re providing the best pos-sible service to our citi-zens,” Acting City Man-ager Dianne Kramer said. “This is an objec-tive measure of the kind of service we provide in the fire department and this is all without hav-ing increased our bud-get. We’re still doing it with very limited rev-enues, but we’re mak-ing the most of taxpay-er dollars.”

APRIL WARRENHalifax Media Group

Fourteen members of the re-gion’s legal community — in-cluding Summerfield attorney William M. Gladson — have submitted applications to the 5th Circuit Judicial Nomination Commission.

The applicants are all vying for the opportunity to fill the va-cancy left by Judge Brian Lam-bert, who was appointed to the appellate bench by Gov. Rick Scott in late May.

The commission will inter-view all qualified applications on Aug. 8 and then send a short list for consideration to the gov-ernor, who will ultimately select a new judge.

Scott has 60 days from the time he receives the list to de-cide.

The 5th Judicial Circuit in-cludes Lake, Sumter, Marion, Citrus and Hernando counties.

When a circuit vacancy oc-curs, it is possible for oth-er circuit judges to request a transfer, creating an opening in another area of the circuit that would be filled by the new judge. That did not happen

with the current vacancy, ac-cording to Chief Circuit Judge Don Briggs, and therefore the new judge will remain in Mar-ion County. Circuit judges have jurisdiction in all five counties, however.

Gladson is a former division chief with the 5th Circuit’s State Attorney’s Office

On Tuesday, 5th Circuit Judi-cial Nomination Commission chair Derek Schroth saw a flur-ry of application activity in the final hours.

“I expected more applicants. However, those who applied are quite qualified, and the com-mission looks forward to inter-viewing each candidate on Aug. 8,” Schroth said.

Summerfield attorney wants to serve on 5th Judicial Circuit

Staff Report

Retired insurance salesman Howard Siler Jr., of Clermont, whose earlier work as the orig-inal coach of the Jamai-can bobsled team in-spired the movie “Cool Runnings,” was bur-ied with military hon-ors Monday at Florida National Cemetery in Bushnell.

The 69-year-old Siler died July 8 at his home.

“Howard was the

original coach of the Jamaican Bobsled Team, and John Can-dy played Siler in the Disney movie “Cool Runnings,” the USA Bobsled and Skeleton Federa-tion stated on its Face-book page. “He (Siler) was a nine-time mem-ber of the USA National Bobsled Team, a three-time Olympian and a Team USA coach. We

send our deep-est condolenc-es to the Cler-mont family during this diffi-cult time.”

The Becker Funeral Home

in Minneola said Siler was born June 18, 1945, in Newport News, Va., son of Doris M. Siler and Howard B. Siler Sr. He served in the U.S. Air Force and received the Airman’s Medal.

He had been a resi-dent of Clermont since 1998.

Surviving him are his wife, Debra Shea Siler, whom he married in May 1997; three daugh-ters, Lisa (Pat) Smith, Audra (David Elkins) Claypool and Christi-na (Cory) White; and six grandchildren, Ty-ler, Morgan, Adrian-na, Hunter, Alex and Chase; and several nieces and nephews.

Coach who inspired ‘Cool Runnings’ buried at Florida National Cemetery

SILER

BUSHNELL

smaller “starter plants” at the site.Workman said the officers wanted to

get more evidence on Wilson before ar-resting him.

“The officers wanted to actually wit-ness him cultivating and taking care of the grow site,” said Workman. “They weren’t fearful of him not coming back as he had a substantial investment in the site.”

The following morning, July 10, Workman said Wilson returned to the site on his bicycle to tend and cultivate the plants at which time Sweet and Straub confronted him.

The officers seized 39 marijuana plants from the site and arrested Wil-son on charges of cultivation and dam-age to public property. Wilson, of Web-ster, remained in the Sumter County Jail Wednesday in lieu of $5,500 bail.

FIELDFROM PAGE A3

Staff Report

One online fund-raising effort is under-way for the family of an 8-year-old Mount Dora boy who drowned Monday in South Caro-lina.

Gavin Quance was found unconscious floating in a family pool in Bluffton, the police department there is reporting. The child’s

mother, Aman-da, called 911 and began per-forming CPR un-til paramedics ar-rived.

Gavin was transported to Coastal Carolina Hos-pital in Hardeville, S.C., where he was pro-nounced dead, the po-lice department stated in a press release.

The boy knew how

to swim and was alone in the pool at the time, Bluff-ton police Maj. Joseph Manning told the Island Packet news-paper in Hilton

Head.The youngster played

baseball for the Mount Dora Babe Ruth league, where his father, Jim, was a coach. Gavin re-portedly attended

Round Lake Elemen-tary School in Mount Dora and had a young-er brother.

An online fundrais-er Tuesday on gofund-me.com, with a goal of generating $20,000, had collected $15,375 to date.

A prayer vigil was held at 6 p.m. Wednes-day at St. Edwards Epis-copal Church.

MOUNT DORA

People reach out to drowning victim’s family

QUANCE

Associated Press

ORLANDO — Security work-ers at Orlando Internation-al Airport are being shown the District of Columbia driver’s li-cense after one agent’s apparent confusion over its validity.

Cox Media Group television reporter Justin Gray was head-ing back to his Washington

home Saturday when he says a Transportation Security Ad-ministration agent didn’t rec-ognize his license and asked for a passport, which Gray wasn’t carrying. The reporter says that after further back-and-forth, he realized the agent was not aware what the District of Co-lumbia was.

Gray eventually made it through security and voiced his complaints to a supervisor and then the rest of the world via Twitter. He says Washington is “a bizarre place” but a passport isn’t needed.

WFTV reports that all Orlando TSA agents are being shown cop-ies of the D.C. driver’s license.

Reporter’s reminder to TSA: DC is part of US

The applicants are all vying for the opportunity to fill the vacancy left by Judge Brian Lambert, who was

appointed to the appellate bench by Gov. Rick Scott.


JULIE PACE and JOHN-THOR DAHLBURG

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Struggling to defuse the persistent crisis in Ukraine, both the U.S. and European Union imposed new econom-ic sanctions on Russia Wednesday, with Pres-ident Barack Obama declaring that Russian leaders must see that their actions support-ing rebels “have conse-quences.”

Though the Amer-ican and European sanctions were coor-dinated, they nonethe-less exposed fissures in what the West has tried to project as a united front in its monthslong effort to isolate Rus-sian President Vladi-mir Putin.

Putin, sounding un-perturbed, said the U.S. was only hurting itself.

The penalties an-nounced by the White House were broad in scope, targeting two major Russian ener-gy firms, a pair of pow-erful financial institu-tions, eight arms firms and four individu-als. Leaders in Europe, which has a far deep-er economic relation-ship with Russia than the U.S., were more re-strained, ordering in-vestment and devel-opment banks on the continent to suspend

financing agreements with Moscow.

In a decision that could affect Russian oligarchs or members of the Kremlin inner circle, the EU leaders also asked their foreign ministers to consid-er targeting people or companies involved in the unrest in Ukraine.

Even the U.S. pen-alties stopped short of the most stringent actions the West has threatened, which would entail fully cut-ting off key sectors of Russia’s economy. But officials said those steps were still on the table if Russia fails to abide by the West’s de-mands to stop support for pro-Russian insur-gents who have desta-bilized swaths of east-ern Ukraine.

“What we are ex-pecting is that the Rus-sian leadership will see once again that its ac-tions in Ukraine have

consequences, includ-ing a weakening Rus-sian economy and in-creasing diplomatic isolation,” Obama said as he announced the U.S. penalties from the White House.

Publicly undismayed, Putin said the new sanctions run counter to U.S. national inter-ests because they put American companies that want to operate in Russia at a competitive disadvantage.

At a news conference in Brazil, Putin said “They are undermining the positions of their energy companies.” He said, “They made one mistake, and now they insist on making an-other one.”

Until now, the U.S. and Europe have lim-ited their sanctions on Europe to travel bans and asset freezes aimed at individuals and en-tities, including some with close ties to Putin.

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DONNA CASSATAAssociated Press

WASHINGTON — Senate Democrats suf-fered what looked like a difficult setback on birth control Wednes-day, but they hope it pays big political divi-dends in November.

Republicans blocked a bill that was designed to override a Supreme Court ruling and ensure access to contracep-tion for women who get their health insurance from companies with religious objections. The vote was 56-43 to move ahead on the leg-islation — dubbed the “Not My Boss’ Business Act” by proponents — four short of the 60 nec-essary to proceed.

But Democrats hope the issue has enough life to energize female voters in the fall, when

Republicans are threat-ening to take control of the Senate.

GOP senators said Wednesday’s vote was simply a stunt, political messaging designed to boost vulnerable Dem-ocratic incumbents. The GOP needs to gain six seats to seize con-trol.

“Democrats are just trying to win an elec-tion,” Sen. Lamar Al-exander, R-Tenn., said bluntly.

But Senate Majori-ty Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., said the Repub-licans were the ones “out of touch with real-ity.” He promised that Democrats would con-tinue to press the issue.

Women have proven crucial in electing President Barack Obama and members of his party. And Democrats

desperately need a strong turnout as they defend 21 Senate seats to the GOP’s 15, many in Republican-leaning states where Obama’s abysmal approval ratings are a likely drag.

Last month, the Su-preme Court ruled 5-4 that requiring close-ly held companies to pay for various forms of women’s contraception to which they object vi-olates the corporations’

religious freedom. The decision marked the first time the high court had declared that busi-nesses can hold reli-gious views under fed-eral law.

“Five men on the

Supreme Court rolled back the clock on wom-en in America,” said Sen. Patty Murray, D-Wash.

A Senate veteran — the four-term Murray — and an incumbent locked in a tight race — Colorado’s Mark Udall — joined forces in push-ing the legislation that would have reversed the court’s decision by providing access to contraception through insurance plans at busi-nesses that object on re-ligious grounds.

Republicans assert-ed that the government must accommodate the deeply held religious beliefs of Americans, including the owners of Hobby Lobby, the Okla-homa-based chain of arts and craft stores that challenged the contra-ceptives provision in the law.

ANDREW TAYLORAssociated Press

WASHINGTON — If there’s anything that can unite Democrats and Republicans in the partisan swamp of Cap-itol Hill, it’s free money.

The latest example of free money in Washing-ton is a retread proposal called “pension smooth-ing” that raises mon-ey but doesn’t increase anyone’s taxes. To some people’s way of think-ing, that’s a win-win sit-uation. But others say lose-lose is more like it, arguing that it’s budget fakery at its worst and that it could undermine pension security for mil-lions of workers.

Lawmakers reprised the pension provision Tuesday to help find money for a govern-ment fund that financ-es highway construc-tion projects, with both Democrats and Repub-licans getting into the act. The highway bill passed by a sweeping 367-55 vote.

Here’s how it works: The pension measure

would allow companies to reduce the amount that they contribute to their pension funds now and make up for it lat-er. Since pension contri-butions are tax deduct-ible, companies would owe more tax revenue in the next few years as more of their earnings are taxed. But in the lat-er years, they would be able to claim higher de-ductions from larger contributions to their pension funds.

Over time, the pension measure doesn’t raise revenue. But over the next 10 years — the time frame used to estimate

the cost of legislation — it does.

This has budget ex-perts crying foul. Just as using the pension changes as a pain-less budget “offset” is backed by both liberals and conservatives, think tanks from the left, right and political middle all oppose it as a gimmick. And they warn it could cost taxpayers in the long run because tax-payers could be on the hook if an insured pen-sion plan can’t meet its obligations and has to turn to the govern-ment’s Pension Benefit Guaranty Corp. for help.

LINDA DEUTSCHAP Special Correspondent

LOS ANGELES — A federal judge ruled Cal-ifornia’s death pen-alty unconstitutional Wednesday, writing that lengthy and unpredict-able delays have resulted in an arbitrary and un-fair capital punishment system.

The decision by U.S. District Judge Cormac J. Carney represents a legal victory for those who want to abolish the death penalty in Califor-nia and follows a simi-lar ruling that has sus-pended executions in the state for eight years.

Carney, in a case brought by a death row inmate against the war-den of San Quentin state prison, called the death penalty an emp-ty promise that violates the Eighth Amendment’s protection against cru-el and unusual punish-ment.

“Inordinate and unpredictable delay

has resulted in a death penalty system in which very few of the hundreds of individuals sentenced to death have been, or even will be, executed by the State,” wrote Carney, a George W. Bush appointee.

He noted that death penalty appeals can last decades and, as a re-sult, most condemned inmates are likely to die of natural causes before their executions are car-ried out.

Carney also wrote that since the current death penalty system was adopted by Califor-nia voters 35 years ago, more than 900 people have been sentenced to death, but only 13 have been executed.

“As for the random few for whom execu-tion does become a re-ality, they will have lan-guished for so long on Death Row that their execution will serve no retributive or deterrent purpose and will be arbi-trary,” the judge stated.

Gil Garcetti, a former Los Angeles County dis-trict attorney who has be-come an anti-death-pen-alty activist, called the ruling “truly historic.”

“It further proves that the death penalty is bro-ken beyond repair,” he said, calling for capi-tal punishment to be re-placed with life in prison without the possibility of parole.

Carney’s ruling came in a legal petition brought by Ernest De-wayne Jones, sentenced to die in 1994 after be-ing convicted of murder-ing and raping his girl-friend’s mother.

Jones remains on death row “with com-plete uncertainty as to when, or even whether,” his execution will come, the judge wrote, adding, “Mr. Jones is not alone.”

Carney’s ruling could be appealed by the gov-ernor or state attorney general, who both op-pose the death penalty. For now, Jones will likely remain on death row.

Judge rules California’s death penalty unconstitutional

Dems see gains with women in birth control loss

J. SCOTT APPLEWHITE / AP

Women activists representing the National Women’s Law Center, left, and Planned Parenthood, right, stand outside the Senate chamber on Capitol Hill in Washington on Wednesday.

Bogus cash pays for roads

AP FILE PHOTO

Rep. Dave Camp, R-Mich., attends a hearing on Capitol Hill.

US, Europe escalate Russian economic sanctions

CHARLES DHARAPAK / AP

President Barack Obama speaks at the White House.


CITY OF TAVARESNOTICE OF ELECTION

November 4, 2014

The Tavares Municipal Election will be held on Tuesday, No-vember 4, 2014 for the purpose of electing three non-partisanCouncilmembers. The positions are for Seat One, Seat Three,and Seat Four for the two year term 2014-2016. An electormay qualify and run for only one (1) seat. All candidates mustqualify for election by August 15, 2014. Registration of elec-tors of the City of Tavares who have registered on or prior toOctober 6, 2014 at 5:00 p.m. will be processed for voting atthe City Election to be held on the 4th day of November, 2014.For further information and/or to obtain a Candidate for Of-fice packet containing all documents needed for qualification,please contact the City Clerk, Tavares City Hall, 201 E. MainStreet, (352) 253-4546.

D004182-July 17, 2014

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KARIN LAUB and IBRAHIM BARZAKAssociated Press

GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip — The text message was as urgent as it was unwel-come: The Israeli army ad-vised Mouin Ghaffir to leave his home quickly or risk be-ing killed in airstrikes against Hamas rocket squads.

He swiftly sent his wife and 11 children to a dirty U.N. emergency shelter, with more than 40 people crammed in each classroom, but had to endure a night under bom-bardment at home after fail-ing to find a safe place for his ailing 75-year-old mother.

Such is the life-and-death predicament of tens of thou-sands of Gazans being told by Israel to flee targeted ar-eas, most with nowhere to go. U.N. shelters lack the space, and relatives, with their own overcrowded homes, often cannot help.

Israel says urging residents to evacuate — with warn-ings delivered through au-tomated calls, text messag-es and leaflets dropped from planes — is part of the mili-tary’s attempt to spare civil-ians whenever possible.

It holds Hamas responsi-ble for the ordeal of Gaza’s 1.7 million people, saying Hamas fighters fire rockets toward Is-rael from residential areas, ef-fectively using civilians as hu-man shields.

However, rights groups say simply sending warnings does not absolve Israel of re-sponsibility and that those being urged to evacuate need somewhere to go.

In Ghaffir’s case, there was no way he could move his

mother, Fawziyeh, after receiv-ing the army’s text message late Tuesday. The elderly wom-an, afflicted by diabetes, high blood pressure and inconti-nence, needs constant care, he said. Conditions were chaot-ic in the U.N. girls’ school in a safer area where his wife Mona and their 11 children immedi-ately sought refuge. But it was no place for his mother.

Instead, he moved her into the living room of the family’s home in the Shijaiyah neigh-borhood in eastern Gaza City, one of three areas Israel said it would target. Mother and son kept low to the ground, away from the windows.

“I didn’t sleep the entire night from the sound of the bomb-ings,” said 48-year-old Ghaffir. “The walls were shaking and

there was a crack in the wall.” He said the blasts shattered several windows in the house.

On Wednesday morning, Ghaffir moved his mother to his sister Leila’s apartment in an area deemed somewhat safer. But Leila, 65, had no room for the rest of his family, he said, noting that she lives in a one-bedroom apartment with her husband and four other family members.

After getting his mother out of Shijaiyah, where airstrikes continued Wednesday, Ghaf-fir joined his wife and chil-dren at the U.N. school. The classroom where his fami-ly slept the night before on a bare floor was filled with noisy children, but Ghaffir said he preferred the crowded conditions to being at home.

“Here, we are surrounded by people,” he said. “We get the feeling we are all together.”

Ghaffir’s story highlights the hard choices Gazans face in this war.

The Israeli army did not say how many homes it sent the warnings to, but the three ar-eas — the town of Beit Lahiya and the sprawling Gaza City neighborhoods of Zeitoun and Shijaiyah — have a com-bined population of well over 300,000 people.

That’s far more than can be accommodated in U.N. schools, which cannot shel-ter more than 35,000. Cur-rently, some 21,000 Gazans are crammed into 24 U.N. schools, said Sami Mshasha, a spokesman for the U.N. aid agency.

Moving in with relatives is not an option for most. While familial bonds tend to be strong in Gaza’s traditional so-ciety, families are large and — with a severe housing short-age — homes are crowded.

Danger lurks not only in the areas the Israeli military says it will hit. Since the start of cross-border fighting on July 8, Israel has carried out close to 1,900 airstrikes across Gaza. Israel says it is targeting Hamas installations to try to halt Hamas rocket fire on Is-rael, but more than half of the over 200 Palestinians killed so far have been civilians, ac-cording to U.N. figures.

Sarit Michaeli of the Israeli human rights group B’Tselem said more is required under international humanitarian law. The army also needs to make sure the civilian pop-ulation can act on the warn-ings, she said.

At the same time, those fir-ing rockets “show utter disre-gard for the lives of Israeli ci-vilians, but also the lives of Palestinians in the neighbor-hoods they are firing from,” she said.

Yet residents in the target-ed areas seem unwilling to blame Hamas.

Hassanain, a long-time supporter of Hamas’ political rival Fatah, said he cheers on the rocket squads.

“For me, it’s personal,” he said. “Every rocket avenges the daily terror that my fam-ily has been living through since 2000 when they (Israe-li troops) started using tanks for shelling.”

“Rockets now are our last symbol of dignity.”

Nowhere to go for Gaza civilians told to evacuate

LEFTERIS PITARAKIS / AP

A woman cries as Palestinians flee their homes in the Shajaiyeh neighborhood of Gaza City, after Israel had airdropped leaflets warning people to leave the area on Wednesday.

Associated Press

DALLAS — United Airlines is defending the poisoning of birds at Houston’s biggest air-port, saying it was for safety reasons.

But the airline said Wednesday that it didn’t tell its contractor how to control the bird popu-lation, and will ask that other methods be con-sidered next time.

The contractor laid out corn kernels laced with a bird-killing nerve agent at Bush Intercon-

tinental Airport. Peo-ple who work around the airport reported seeing grackles and pi-geons fall to the ground. Bait manufacturer Avit-rol Corp. says a lethal dosage usually causes death within an hour.

Airports commonly take steps to shoo away birds, which can be sucked into jet engines. In 2009, a US Airways pilot leaving New York’s LaGuardia Airport safe-ly ditched his plane into the Hudson River after hitting a flock.

KEN THOMASAssociated Press

WASHINGTON — Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren told a group of young Dem-ocrats Wednesday that the political system was “rigged” by powerful lob-byists and the wealthy and made an impas-sioned case for reduc-ing burdensome student loans. Vice President Joe Biden said he had been on the front lines of de-bates over income in-equality, climate change and gay marriage.

“I’ve been at the cen-ter of most progressive battles for a long, long time,” Biden said, in a lengthy speech to Gener-ation Progress. He heard shouts of “We love Joe,” as he exited the stage.

Hillary Rodham Clin-ton remains the domi-nant figure in Democrats’ early 2016 discussions but she is beginning to get elbowed by liberals in her party as she con-siders a second run for the presidency. Potential

2016 rivals like Biden, Warren and Maryland Gov. Martin O’Malley are in the middle of a sum-mertime tour of Dem-ocratic constituencies, frequently appealing to liberal activists who want a more populist ap-proach to the economy and question the deport-ing of an influx of immi-grant children from Cen-tral America.

Clinton dominates

early 2016 polls and may avoid a significant pri-mary challenge if she runs for president. Biden has kept all options open, Warren has repeated-ly denied interest, while O’Malley promotes his record in Maryland as a model in the party and is actively exploring a cam-paign. But the jousting shows an inteest in an al-ternative, and prepara-tions in the event Clinton

doesn’t run.“Ongoing current

events give her potential opponents an opportu-nity to position them-selves in contrast to her,” said Democratic strate-gist Tom McMahon.

Biden, who will ad-dress the liberal Net-roots Nation confer-ence in Detroit later this week along with Warren, noted his role as a lead-ing advocate for Pres-ident Barack Obama’s agenda in a wide-rang-ing speech that touched upon issues like domes-tic violence, voting rights and the problems of cor-rosive politics.

Biden said he’s often referred to as “middle class Joe,” telling the stu-dents that the economic bargain of years past had been broken and need-ed to be restored.

“Folks in the middle, they need to be cut into the deal, not cut out,” Biden said. “The folks at the bottom need to know that they have the chance to climb the ladder.”

United defends bird kill Liberals assessing 2016 race

FRANK FRANKLIN II / AP

Former U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton reacts to host Jon Stewart during a taping of “The Daily Show with Jon Stewart,” in New York.


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JIM GOMEZ and OLIVER TEVESAssociated Press

MANILA, Philippines — A typhoon blew out of the northern Phil-ippines on Wednes-day after causing at least 20 deaths, knock-ing out power in en-tire provinces, damag-ing two parked jetliners and forcing nearly half a million people to flee from its lethal wind and rains, officials said.

The eye of Typhoon Rammasun made a late shift away from Manila, but its peak winds of 93 miles per hour and gusts up to 115 mph forced down trees and elec-tric posts and ripped off roofs across the capital of 12 million people that largely shut down ahead of the deluge.

Although Rammasun packed far less power than Typhoon Haiyan, haunting memories of last year’s horrific storm devastation prompted many villagers to rap-idly move to safety at the prodding of author-ities. Of the half a mil-lion people affected by

Rammasun, more than 423,000 fled to emergen-cy shelters, according to the National Disas-ter Risk Reduction and Management Council.

Officials reported at least 20 deaths, mostly people pinned by fall-ing trees and electrical posts.

PETER LEONARDAssociated Press

KIEV, Ukraine — In-surgents bade tearful farewells Wednesday as they loaded their fami-lies onto Russia-bound buses and began hun-kering down for what could be the next phase in Ukraine’s conflict: bloody urban warfare.

While the pro-Rus-sian rebels in the east have lost much ground in recent weeks and were driven from their strong-hold of Slovyansk, many have regrouped in Do-netsk, an industrial city that had a population of 1 million before tens of thousands by some es-timates fled in recent weeks for fear of a gov-ernment siege. The reb-els also hold the city of Luhansk.

Despite the govern-ment’s desire to mini-mize civilian casualties, Ukraine’s forces could find themselves dragged into grueling warfare in-side the cities in their

battle to hold the coun-try together.

“To respond to this phase ... we evident-ly must change tactics,” said Valeriy Chaly, depu-ty head of the presiden-tial administration. He refrained from specify-ing how.

Insurgents in Donetsk appeared be bracing for a bitter fight as they shipped their relatives out of the city.

One fighter, who de-clined to give his name, told The Associated Press that not having his wife and young daughter with him would free him to concentrate on the bat-tles ahead.

“It is easier for us this way. It is easier to fight. Your soul is not ripped into two, because when they’re here, you think about war and about your family — if they are OK or not,” he said. “When you know that they are safe, it is easier to go to fight.”

In other develop-ments:

■ The U.S. imposed new sanctions on Rus-sia’s lucrative energy and defense sectors, as well as certain banks. The penalties signifi-cantly expand on pre-vious American sanc-tions, which were limited to Russian indi-viduals and companies.

■ The 28-nation Eu-ropean Union lead-ers was expected to de-cide Wednesday night whether to toughen its own punitive measures against Russia, which is accused of fomenting the unrest in Ukraine by supplying the sepa-ratists with fighters and heavy weapons. Mos-cow denies the allega-tion. “We need to send a very clear message with clear actions,” British Prime Minister David Cameron said.

■ The Pentagon said Russia is building up its forces along the Ukraine border again, with 12,000 troops massed there, reflecting a steady increase in recent weeks.

ZEINA KARAMAssociated Press

BEIRUT — In a lavish ceremo-ny, a smiling and confident Presi-dent Bashar Assad was sworn in for a third seven-year term on Wednesday, praising his supporters for “defeating the dirty war” and denouncing insur-gents who have “failed in trying to brainwash you or break your will.”

As he declared victory, the West-ern-backed push to topple him or reach a political deal seem increas-ingly elusive. And while new conflicts in the region have grabbed attention, Syria’s 3-year-old civil war is grind-ing on without reprieve, with 170,000 dead and a third of the country dis-placed.

While combat continues along all major front line towns and cities across the country — opposition ac-

tivists say more than 400 people have been killed in the past three days alone — much of the fighting has now shifted.

Rebels once focused on Assad’s forces are now simultaneously fight-ing increasingly belligerent jihad-is seeking to expand a cross-border fiefdom they carved out with neigh-boring Iraq.

The stunning takeover by militants of the Islamic State group of large ar-eas of northern and eastern Syria and parts of neighboring Iraq has created a new adversary for the West — one that threatens their national security far more than Assad ever did.

No longer the focus of attention, Assad’s forces continue to steadily advance against rebels in key areas, most recently in Aleppo, Syria’s larg-est city and a much coveted prize for both sides of the conflict.

Urban warfare feared in Ukraine fighting

SERGEI CHUZAVKOV / AP

Volunteers take an oath of allegiance to Ukraine before being sent to the eastern part of county to join the ranks of special battalion “Azov” in Kiev, Ukraine on Wednesday.

Syria’s Assad declares victory as he starts third term as president

Assad declares victo-ry as Western-backed push to topple him seems increasingly elusive

Typhoon kills 20 in Philippines but Manila largely spared

AARON FAVILA / AP

Residents wade through floods in Quezon city, north of Manila, Philippines on Wednesday.


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BRETT LE BLANC / DAILY COMMERCIAL

Workers build the 1,702-square-foot Krystal store at 815 N. 14th Street in Leesburg on Tuesday.

KRYSTAL COMING ALONG


Two new restaurants have recently opened at the Lake Square Mall.

Patsy’s Steaks-N-Hoagies opened on July 1, owner Mi-chael Johnston said.

“I’ve taken a Philadelphia sandwich shop and opened it in Florida,” he said.

It replaced Burgers, Fries & Dogs after its lease ran out, Mall General Manager Jennifer Glide-well said of the 630-square-foot location.

Johnston, who grew up in Philadelphia and has previous experience owning bars and a sub shop in Florida, said he gets his rolls flash frozen and shipped from Amoroso’s Baking Company in Philadelphia. He also uses real rib eye steak.

“If you go up and get a chees-esteak in Philly, it’s on an Amo-roso roll,” Johnston said.

Patsy’s, which is named af-ter Johnston’s mother, has three employees and also serves Na-than’s hot dogs, burgers and other items, Johnston said.

They are open during mall hours and will start delivering toward the end of September or early October, he added.

Stephanie Timmerman, a Umatilla resident who was at the mall with her family on Tuesday, had a steak sandwich from Pat-sy’s. She said it was really good and noted the soft bread. She also said it was better than the previous shop’s sandwich and

the meat is fresher.Another new place to eat,

Boba Galaxy, opened at the mall last Friday, according to Andy Truong, who owns the store with his wife, An Nguyen, who runs it.

Truong said Boba Galaxy serves smoothies that have bo-bas in them, which are chewy tapioca balls. They also offer popping pearls, which are balls that burst with liquid flavors.

He said they have a smooth-ie store with this concept in the West Oaks Mall in Ocoee, which they opened a year ago and has been successful.

They also sell cold subs and are looking to add one or two employees, Truong said.

Glidewell said she has had a mango smoothie with strawber-ry popping pearls in it from the new smoothie place.

“It’s just a burst of intense fla-vor,” she said. “And they’re so good, so refreshing.”

Boba Galaxy is in a 604-square-foot space near Books-A-Mil-lion, Glidewell said.

“We needed I think some type of food vendor down in that lo-cation. It’s a long way to the food court from there,” she said.

A Dunkin’ Donuts and Cuba Pichy’s Cuisine have also both recently opened at the mall, and Ichiban Buffet opened on a mall out-parcel this year.

“We have some great food es-tablishments now here in the mall,” Glidewell said.

LEESBURG

Sandwich shop, smoothie store open at Lake Square Mall

RYAN NAKASHIMA MAE ANDERSONAP Business WritersAP Business Writers

NEW YORK — In a move that aims to counter con-solidation among TV dis-tributors, Rupert Mur-doch’s Fox has made an unsolicited takeover offer for rival media giant Time Warner for about $76 bil-lion in cash and stock.

Time Warner rejected the bid, which amounted to about $86.30 per share, but an analyst called it just a first attempt in a court-ship that would make the combined company as large as Disney in market value.

The rejected cash-and-stock offer comes on the heels of cable giant Com-cast Corp.’s proposed $45 billion takeover of Time Warner Cable Inc., which was made in February. It also comes after AT&T Inc. announced in May it agreed to buy DirecTV for $48.5 billion.

Both deals, if approved by regulators, would help shift the balance of pow-er in content negotiations to distributors because of their larger subscriber bas-es, which could help con-tain rising programming costs for things like sports channels. After certain di-vestitures, Comcast could end up serving 30 million video customers, while AT&T would serve about 26 million.

A big merger among

content owners would tilt the balance back toward the media companies.

“You can get more mon-ey negotiating together than you would separate-ly,” Janney analyst Tony Wible said. “It’s a chain re-action. There will be more consolidation on the con-tent side in response to consolidation from cable and satellite companies.”

Time Warner Inc., which owns the Warner Bros. movie studio and TV chan-nels such as TNT, TBS and HBO, said Wednesday that it had no interest in fur-ther discussions and that it could create more value on its own.

Twenty-First Century Fox Inc., which owns the 20th Century Fox movie studio, Fox broadcast net-work, and TV channels Fox News and FX, said it made the bid last month, but

said no discussions were currently ongoing.

In a video posted on its website, Time Warner CEO Jeff Bewkes said the com-pany’s own business plan was “superior to any pro-posal that Fox is in a posi-tion to offer.” The compa-ny also expressed concerns that Fox offered only non-voting stock, some-thing that wouldn’t give its shareholders a voice in the merged company.

Still, Time Warner’s stock jumped 17 percent to $83.25 on the news Wednesday, and sever-al analysts said that in an environment with cheap access to credit, Murdoch could easily push the bid above $100 per share and still make the deal work.

“It’s the opening salvo,” Wible said. “It underap-preciates the value of Time Warner.”

MARTIN CRUTSINGERAP Economics Writer

WASHINGTON — The economy kept expanding in all regions of the coun-try in June and early July, helped by strength in con-sumer spending, a Feder-al Reserve survey released Wednesday indicates.

All 12 of the Fed’s regions reported growth with five — New York, Chicago, Min-neapolis, Dallas and San Francisco — characterizing

growth as “moderate” while the others reported “mod-est” growth. Boston and Richmond reported that growth came in at a slightly slower pace than the previ-ous reporting period.

The Fed’s survey, known as the Beige Book, will be used by central bank offi-cials when they next meet July 29-30 to review inter-est rate policies.

Analysts expect that the Fed will decide to keep its short-term interest rate at

a record low near zero and authorize another reduc-tion in its bond purchas-es aimed at keeping long-term interest rates low.

Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen, who spent two days delivering the Fed’s policy report to Congress, emphasized that despite recent sizable gains in em-ployment, the central bank is in no rush to withdraw the support it is providing to the economy.

ALEX VEIGAAssociated Press

U.S. homebuilders’ confi-dence in the housing mar-ket surged this month to the highest level since January, reflecting a pickup in sales of new homes and height-ened expectations for sales the second half of the year.

The brighter sales outlook

suggests home construc-tion could pick up in com-ing months after a sluggish start this year.

The National Association of Home Builders/Wells Fargo builder sentiment in-dex released Wednesday rose this month to 53, up four points from a revised reading of 49 in June.

Readings above 50 in-dicate more builders view sales conditions as good. The latest reading is the first above 50 since January, when it was 56.

Builders’ view of current sales conditions for sin-gle-family homes, their out-look for sales over the next six months and traffic by

prospective buyers each in-creased since June.

New home sales jumped 18.6 percent in May to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 504,000, the highest level in six years. That fol-lowed a 3.7 percent increase in April. The gains came af-ter declines in February and March.

ALEX VEIGAAssociated Press

Major stock indexes rebounded Wednesday, finishing higher for the third time in four days and lifting the Dow Jones industrial average to its second record close this month.

Investors had lots of news to consider, includ-ing encouraging corpo-rate earnings from Intel, a higher profit forecast from hospital opera-tor HCA Holdings and a pickup in homebuild-ers’ confidence about the housing market.

Trading action ap-peared to get the biggest jolt from the latest batch of corporate deal news.

Investors drove up shares in Time War-ner 17 percent on news that Twenty-First Centu-ry Fox made a takeover bid for the media giant.

Other deals involving Apple and IBM as well as slot machine maker In-ternational Game Tech-nology also helped lift the market.

“It’s a continuation of what we’ve really been seeing this year, and it’s almost a record amount

of (mergers and acquisi-tions) going on,” said Da-vid Chalupnik, head of equities at Nuveen Asset Management.

“We’ve seen some pret-ty good earnings reports across different sectors,” said Dave Roda, with Wells Fargo Private Bank.

Rejected Fox bid for Time Warner shows growth mood

AP FILE PHOTO

News Corporation CEO Rupert Murdoch speaks in Boston.

Dow hits new record as earnings soar

Fed survey sees improved economy

Homebuilder confidence up as sales outlook improves

AP FILE PHOTO

Cranes fill the skyline at the Brickell CityCentre construction site located in the center of the Brickell financial district in downtown Miami.

The Market In Review

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BioAmber ... 11.80 -2.41BioMedR 1.00 21.91 -.01BitautoH ... 52.15 +.35BlackRock 7.72u325.17 +1.43BlkCpHiY .91a 12.15 -.08BlkDebtStr .30a 4.02 -.04BlkIntlG&I .67 8.17 +.01Blackstone 1.39e 33.98 +.58BlockHR .80 32.57 -.15BdwlkPpl .40 18.06 ...Boeing 2.92 127.42 -1.68BonanzaCE ... 59.06 +1.06BoozAllnH .44f 21.13 +.14BorgWrn s .50 65.18 -.19BostProp 2.60a 120.79 +.34BostonSci ... 12.87 +.02BoydGm ... 11.04 -.01Brandyw .60 15.81 +.08Braskem .55e 13.03 -.40Brinker .96 46.01 -.18BrMySq 1.44 48.80 +.09Brixmor n .80 u23.48 +.01BroadrdgF .84 40.83 -.37Brookdale ... 34.95 +.81BrkfldAs g .64m u44.82 +.75Brunswick .40 41.23 -.03Buckeye 4.40f 81.32 +.49Buenavent .02e 11.14 +.13BungeLt 1.36f 74.28 +.74BurgerKng .28 26.38 -.13BurlStrs n ... 28.95 -.04C&J Engy ... 33.13 +.70CBL Asc .98 19.83 +.15CBRE Grp ... 32.90 +.08CBS A .48 61.13 +1.53CBS B .48 60.85 +1.35CBS Outd n 1.48 32.67 -.11CF Inds 4.00 245.33 +2.28CHC Grp n ... 7.60 +.25CIT Grp .60f 44.22 -.20CLECO 1.60f 56.40 -.21CMS Eng 1.08 30.21 ...CNH Indl ... 9.69 +.35CNO Fincl .24 17.23 -.15CST Brnds .25 32.97 +.15CSX .64 u31.19 +.04CVR Rfng 3.08e 25.65 -.31CVS Care 1.10 77.03 -.38CYS Invest 1.28 8.81 +.04Cabelas ... d57.07 -1.22CblvsnNY .60 18.54 +.34CabotOG s .08 34.68 +.59CallGolf .04 8.39 -.19CallonPet ... 11.09 +.49Calpine ... 22.64 -.24CamdenPT 2.64 72.67 +.16Cameco g .40 20.17 +.97Cameron ... u69.60 +1.52CampSp 1.25 44.56 +.42CampusCC .66 8.89 +.03CdnNR gs 1.00 u66.46 +.53CdnNRs gs .90 44.80 +.67CP Rwy g 1.40 183.91 +1.22CapOne 1.20 84.38 -.52CapOne pfC1.56 24.74 ...CapsteadM1.30e 13.23 -.03CardnlHlth 1.37f 71.00 -.01CareFusion ... 44.37 -.16CarMax ... 52.59 +.14Carnival 1.00 36.74 +.13Carters .76 68.16 +.02CashAm .14 43.95 +2.43CatchMrk n .50f 12.40 +.25Caterpillar 2.80fu111.40 +1.55CedarF 2.80 50.89 +.60CelSci rs ... 1.22 -.03Celanese 1.00f 64.10 -.36Cemex .52t 13.25 +.04Cemig pf s 1.40e 8.16 -.11CenovusE 1.06f 31.34 +.29Centene ... 76.40 -.69CenterPnt .95 24.92 +.02CenElBras .18e 2.98 -.05CntryLink 2.16 37.12 +.13ChambStPr .50 8.15 +.02ChannAdv ... 21.84 -1.08Cheetah n ... 20.84 +.18Chegg n ... 6.13 -.22Chemtura ... 25.58 +.27CheniereEn ... 70.60 +.05ChenEnLP 1.70 32.67 -.35ChesEng .35 27.84 +.38Chevron 4.28f 130.89 +1.63ChicB&I .28 68.87 +.49Chicos .30 16.27 -.14Chimera .36a 3.17 -.01ChiMYWnd ... 3.16 +.04ChinaMble 2.14e 52.98 +.49Chubb 2.00 93.86 -.18ChurchDwt 1.24 67.85 -.27CienaCorp ... 20.11 -.13Cigna .04 93.96 -.09Cimarex .64 143.02 +4.38CinciBell ... 3.87 -.03Cinemark 1.00 33.45 -.31Citigroup .04 49.82 +.53Citigp wtB ... .03 -.00CityNC 1.32 75.04 -1.03Civeo n ... 26.29 -.40Clarcor .68 60.67 -.12CleanHarb ... 59.17 -.11CliffsNRs .60 15.72 +.75Cliffs pfA 1.75 15.45 +.61Clorox 2.96f 92.63 +.14CloudPeak ... 17.00 +.22Coach 1.35 d33.79 +.20CobaltIEn ... 16.65 +.08CocaCE 1.00 48.45 +.23Coeur ... 8.62 +.25Colfax ... 72.70 +.25ColgPalm 1.44 69.45 +.15ColonyFncl 1.44f 22.97 +.07ColumPT n 1.20 26.01 +.15Comerica .80f 50.88 -.99CmclMtls .48 17.67 +.29CmwREIT ... 26.57 -.18CmtyBkSy 1.12 35.40 -.71CmtyHlt ... 46.25 +3.65CBD-Pao .44e 46.75 -.35CompssMn 2.40 93.12 -2.79CompSci .92f 63.42 +.71ComstkRs .50 25.20 +.29Con-Way .40 49.43 +.09ConAgra 1.00 30.88 -.07ConchoRes ... 145.53 +3.67ConocoPhil 2.92f u86.69 +1.98ConsolEngy .25 42.63 +.12ConEd 2.52 56.67 +.29ConstellA ... 87.24 -1.37ContainSt n ... d22.88 -.97ContlRes ... 152.82 +6.14Cnvrgys .28f 20.63 -.14CooperCo .06u151.09 +.31CooperTire .42 30.06 +.47CopaHold 3.84 152.31 +2.19Copel .95e 15.97 -.16CoreLogic ... 29.73 +.15Corning .40 21.82 -.14CorpOffP 1.10 28.73 +.14CorrectnCp 2.04 33.16 ...Cosan Ltd .30e 12.80 -.09CousPrp .30 12.52 +.03CovantaH 1.00f 20.50 -.11Covidien 1.28 88.93 -1.57Crane 1.20 72.69 +.29CSVInvNG ... 3.83 -.08CSVLgNGs ... 17.99 +.26

CredSuiss .79e 29.21 +.30CrestwdEq .55 14.85 +.25CrstwdMid 1.64 22.52 -.08CrwnCstle 1.40 74.68 +.53CrownHold ... 50.76 -.34CubeSmart .52 18.51 +.15CullenFr 2.04f 78.87 -1.45Cummins 3.12f 154.20 +2.31

D-E-FDCP Mid 2.98f 56.77 +1.23DCT Indl .28 8.18 +.02DDR Corp .62 17.89 -.03DHT Hldgs .08 6.87 +.13DNP Selct .78 10.26 +.06DR Horton .15 24.69 +.52DST Sys 1.20 92.72 +.15DSW Inc s .75 26.75 -.54DTE 2.76f 76.19 +.13DanaHldg .20 23.23 -.21Danaher .40 78.50 +.26DarlingIng ... 19.59 -.06DaVitaH s ... 73.82 +.56DeanFds rs .28 17.21 -.17DeckrsOut ... 81.88 -.97Deere 2.40f 89.45 +.89DejourE g ... .24 +.01DelphiAuto 1.00 69.07 -.48DeltaAir .36f 37.87 -.16DemndMda ... 4.91 +.44DenburyR .25 17.87 +.44DenisnM g ... 1.30 +.09DeutschBk 1.02e 36.56 +.45DevonE .96 77.89 +1.39DiaOffs .50a 49.68 +.34DiamRsts n ... 22.32 -.04DiamRk .41 u13.03 +.11DianaShip ... 10.11 +.02DicksSptg .50 44.05 -.43Diebold 1.15 38.04 ...DigitalRlt 3.32 60.55 +.16DirSPBr rs ... d25.04 -.29DxGldBll rs ... 44.73 +2.16DrxFnBear ... 17.18 +.08DrxSCBear ... 15.41 +.11DirGMBear ... 11.81 -.03DirGMnBull ... 25.17 +.07Dx30TBear ... 47.82 -.74DrxEMBull ... u33.21 +.30DrxFnBull ... 102.77 -.55DirDGdBr s ... 16.49 -1.00DrxSCBull 1.19e 72.95 -.50DrxSPBull ... 78.52 +.83Discover .96f u64.02 +.59DollarGen ... 55.57 -.37DomDmd g ... 14.52 +.36DomRescs 2.40 69.77 +.25Dominos 1.00 73.04 -.21Domtar g s 1.50f 40.58 +.20Donaldson .66f 40.63 -.35DEmmett .80 u29.35 +.11Dover 1.50 88.94 +.82DowChm 1.48 52.07 +.53DrPepSnap 1.64 59.34 -.04DresserR ... 60.42 +.12DuPont 1.80 65.03 +.45DukeEngy 3.18f 72.42 +.39DukeRlty .68 18.24 +.11Dynegy ... 29.00 -.08E-CDang ... 12.76 -.06E-House .20e 9.77 +.05E-TrAlerInf 1.84e 43.87 +.36EMC Cp .46f 27.01 +.15EOG Res s .50 117.10 +3.66EP Engy n ... 21.47 +.25EQT Corp .12 103.46 +.80EagleMat .40 93.08 +.67EastChem 1.40 86.45 +.56Eaton 1.96 79.44 +.82EatnVan .88 37.05 -.30EV TxDiver 1.01 u11.94 +.12EVTxMGlo .98 10.44 +.06EclipseR n ... d22.02 -.78Ecolab 1.10 110.58 +.35Ecopetrol 2.65e 35.59 +1.13EdisonInt 1.42 56.80 +.25EducRlty .48f u11.04 +.09EdwLfSci ... 86.40 -1.14ElPasoPpl 2.60 35.56 -.08EldorGld g .06e 7.27 +.09Embraer .51e 38.24 -.79EmeraldO ... 7.33 +.22EmergeES 4.32f 109.73 +.37Emeritus ... 33.10 +.72EmersonEl 1.72 67.99 +.49Emulex ... 5.42 +.09Enbridge 1.40 48.13 +.59EnCana g .28 21.96 +.51EndvrIntl ... 1.24 ...EndvSilv g ... 5.70 +.04EndurSpec 1.36 53.80 +.37Energen .60 86.17 +1.46Energizer 2.00 120.01 -2.09EngyTEq s 1.44f 57.80 +.46EngyTsfr 3.74f 56.77 -.01Enerpls g 1.08 23.61 +.43Enersis .61e 17.48 +.19ENSCO 3.00 54.81 +.25Entergy 3.32 77.95 +.42EntPrPt 2.88f 77.81 +.43EnvisnH n ... 35.21 +1.22EqualEn g .20 5.46 +.01EqtyOne .88 24.13 -.07EqtyRsd 2.00 u64.88 +.25Essent n ... 18.71 -.03EsteeLdr .80 75.14 -.59ExcoRes .20 5.23 -.06Exelis .41 17.16 -.09Exelon 1.24 32.94 +.09Express ... 16.15 +.33ExterranH .60 43.70 +.27ExtraSpce 1.88f 53.18 -.09ExxonMbl 2.76f 103.77 +1.38FMC Corp .60 69.24 +.13FMC Tech ... 61.38 +1.10FNBCp PA .48 12.41 -.21FNF Grp n ... d27.32 +.02FNFV Gp n ... 15.90 +.06FS Invest n .89a 10.56 -.01FTI Cnslt ... 37.14 +.25FamilyDlr 1.24 61.43 +.10FedExCp .80fu154.38 +2.48FedInvst 1.00 30.11 -.18Ferrellgs 2.00 25.67 +.01Ferro ... 12.80 -.06FibriaCelu ... 10.13 -.01FidNatInfo .96 u56.77 +.2558.com n ... 48.66 -.58FstAFin n .96f 27.60 -.23FstBcpPR ... 5.33 +.03FstCwlth .28 8.97 -.16FstHorizon .20 11.74 -.17FMajSilv g ... 10.07 +.18FstRepBk .56 46.70 -8.30FT ConDis .13e 32.92 -.03FirstEngy 1.44 32.23 +.27500.com n ... 34.26 +.50FlexSolu ... .81 +.09FlowrsFds .48f 20.63 -.40Flowserve .64 73.10 +.51Fluor .84 77.74 -.21FootLockr .88 48.20 -1.12FordM .50 17.80 +.26ForestCA ... 20.01 +.33ForestOil ... 2.27 ...Fortress .32 7.45 +.02

FBHmSec .48 37.56 +.12FrancoN g .80 55.83 +1.04FrankRes s .48 57.71 +.25FranksInt n .30 22.97 -.14FrptMcM 1.25 38.83 +.54Freescale ... 23.81 +.56Frontline ... 2.57 -.06Fusion-io ... 11.25 -.01

G-H-IGNC .64 35.60 +.11GabMltT rt ... .24 +.03Gafisa SA .07e 3.19 -.04Gain Cap .20 6.58 +.11Gallaghr 1.44 46.27 -.26GamGldNR 1.08 u10.90 +.03GameStop 1.32 41.54 +.52Gannett .80 32.01 +.19Gap .88 39.76 +.09Gartner ... 70.85 -.15GasLog .48 27.69 +.41GastarExp ... 8.06 +.20Generac ... 43.78 -.35GnCable .72 24.33 +.08GenDynam 2.48 117.51 ...GenGrPrp .60 24.12 +.04GenMotors 1.20 37.48 -.10Genpact ... 18.10 +.05GenuPrt 2.30 86.76 +.18Genworth ... 16.28 -.42GeoGrp 2.28 35.29 -.11Gerdau .15e 6.36 -.01GiantInter .23e 11.92 ...Gigamon ... 12.20 ...GlaxoSKln 2.56e 53.31 -.01GlimchRt .40 11.20 +.16GlobalCash ... 8.67 -.09GlobPay .08 72.95 -.65GblXArg .12e 22.66 +.11Globalstar ... 4.06 -.09GolLinhas ... 6.00 -.26GoldFLtd .02e 3.82 +.02GoldResrc .12 4.94 +.12Goldcrp g .60 27.39 +.41GoldenMin ... 1.25 +.03GoldStr g ... .55 +.00GoldmanS 2.20 170.47 +1.30GoldS pfK 1.59 26.32 -.01GoodrPet ... 22.40 +.77GovPrpIT 1.72 24.95 -.07vjGrace ... 98.24 +1.45GrafTech ... 9.60 -.10Graingr 4.32f 244.88 -.96GramrcyP .14 5.99 -.10GranTrra g ... 7.27 +.12GraphPkg ... 11.73 -.04GrayTelev ... 12.69 -.04GtPanSilv g ... 1.23 -.03GtPlainEn .92 26.07 -.10GreenHntr ... 2.73 -.12GreenbCos .60 65.74 +.59Group1 .68 82.48 +.26GpFnSnMx .96e 13.10 -.10GpTelevisa .14e 35.03 +.11Guess .90 26.90 -.28GugSPEW 1.03e 76.91 +.26Guidewire ... 37.66 +.57HCA Hldg ... u60.99 +5.78HCC Ins .90 48.50 -.31HCP Inc 2.18 41.87 +.32HDFC Bk .35e 48.08 +.87HSBC 2.45e 51.78 +.43HalconRes ... 6.71 +.32Hallibrtn .60 u71.86 +1.60Hanesbrds 1.20 96.38 -.96HarleyD 1.10 66.65 +.62Harman 1.20 114.68 -.22HarmonyG ... 3.12 +.06Harsco .82 26.09 -.13HartfdFn .60 36.46 +.04HatterasF 2.05e 19.69 +.07HawaiiEl 1.24 24.62 +.01Headwatrs ... 12.89 -.08HltCrREIT 3.18 63.56 +.38HlthcrRlty 1.20 25.62 +.26HlthcreTr .57 12.24 +.09HealthNet ... 42.00 -.93HrtldPay .34 43.80 +1.11HeclaM .01e 3.27 +.09HelixEn ... 24.53 +.02HelmPayne 2.75f 116.23 +3.30Herbalife ... 61.52 -3.13HercTGC 1.24 16.66 +.05Hersha .24 6.79 +.04Hershey 1.94 92.34 -2.32Hertz ... 29.21 +.02Hess 1.00 99.22 +1.39HewlettP .64 34.82 +.67Hexcel ... 41.18 +.13Hi-Crush 2.10f 62.71 -1.05HighwdPrp 1.70 42.11 +.01Hillshire .70 62.79 -.02Hilton n ... 24.58 +.01HollyFront 1.28f 44.18 -.76Honda .81e 35.69 +.32HonwllIntl 1.80 u96.39 +.43Hormel .80 48.15 -.30Hospira ... 50.54 -.21HospPT 1.96 30.74 +.03HostHotls .60f u23.01 +.16HovnanE ... 4.60 +.14HudsPacP .50 25.73 +.19HudPac pfB 2.09 26.80 +.05Humana 1.12f 127.43 -1.21HuntgtnIng .80 91.74 -1.13Huntsmn .50 27.30 -.14IAMGld g ... 3.81 +.05ICICI Bk .77e 50.34 +1.45IMS Hlth n ... 26.28 +.05ING ... 13.79 +.21ION Geoph ... 4.14 +.06iShGold ... 12.57 +.03iSAstla .99e 26.62 +.08iShBrazil 1.55e 49.51 -.21iShCanada .62e 32.29 +.29iShEMU .94e 41.50 +.44iSFrance .74e 28.39 +.23iShGerm .63e 30.95 +.29iSh HK .72e 21.23 +.15iShItaly .34e 17.00 +.42iShJapan .17e 12.14 +.02iSh SKor .90e 64.56 +.25iSMalasia .52e 16.11 +.05iShMexico 1.09e 70.21 +.34iShSing .45e 13.84 +.06iShSpain 1.16e 41.47 +.37iSTaiwn .26e 16.19 -.20iSh UK 1.26e 21.00 +.16iShSilver ... 19.91 +.03iShS&P100 1.63e u88.17 +.41iShSelDiv 2.29e 75.99 +.08iShTIPS 1.47e 114.78 -.03iShChinaLC .71e 38.52 +.12iSCorSP5003.55e 199.29 +.80iShUSAgBd2.41e 109.02 +.09iShEMkts .71e u44.31 +.11iShiBoxIG 4.15e 118.95 +.28iShEMBd 5.27e 115.10 -.09iShIndones .36e 28.82 +.47iSSP500Gr 1.73e 106.30 +.30iSSP500Val 1.87e u91.45 +.51iSh20 yrT 3.43e 113.46 +.60iSh7-10yTB2.31e 103.38 +.15iShIntSelDv1.86e 39.43 +.16iS Eafe 2.23e 68.22 +.42iSCorSPMid1.48e 140.88 -.18

iShiBxHYB 5.85e 94.15 -.15iShMtgRE 1.80e 12.54 -.03iSR1KVal 1.95e 101.90 +.62iSR1KGr 1.22e 91.10 +.15iSR2KVal 1.89e 99.88 -.12iSh1-3CrBd1.42e 105.44 -.09iSR2KGr 1.00e 132.52 -.47iShFltRtB .19e 50.78 ...iShR2K 1.48e 114.24 -.31iShCorHiDv2.31e 75.99 +.58iShUSPfd 2.58e 39.88 -.01iShREst 2.56e 72.86 +.27iShHmCnst .06e 24.04 +.30iShCrSPSm1.21e 108.90 -.22iShEurope 1.54e 48.17 +.38iStar ... 14.67 +.09ITC Hold s .57 35.53 +.15ITT Corp .44 47.12 -.07ITT Ed ... 15.63 -.19Idacorp 1.72 55.22 +.02IDEX 1.12 78.73 -.03ITW 1.68 86.29 -.03Imax Corp ... d24.92 -.95ImmunoCll ... .98 -.08IndepRT n .72 9.74 +.04IndiaGCap ... 1.07 -.07Infoblox ... 11.99 -.07Infosys 1.04e 54.82 +1.45IngerRd 1.00 62.52 +.93IngrmM ... 29.87 +1.04Ingredion 1.68 77.18 +.18InovioPh rs ... 9.72 +.02IntegrysE 2.72 69.14 +.25InterXion ... u27.29 -.40IntcntlExch 2.60 188.83 +1.28IntFlav 1.56 104.24 -.06IntlGame .44 16.92 +1.42IntPap 1.40 50.09 +.33IntlRectif ... 28.16 -.03InterOil g ... 54.98 -.81Interpublic .38 19.28 +.01IntPotash ... 14.91 +.07InvenSense ... 23.11 +.08Invesco 1.00f 38.23 +.15InvMtgCap 2.00e 17.22 -.02InvSrInco .31 4.91 -.05InvRlEst .52 8.65 -.04IronMtn 1.08 35.15 +.10iShCorEM .91e u52.92 +.15iSoftStone ... 5.49 -.01IsoRay ... 2.80 +.05ItauUnibH .51r 14.98 -.40

J-K-LJPMCh pfE 1.58 25.02 -.01JPMorgCh 1.60f 58.71 +.44Jabil .32 20.58 -.10JacobsEng ... 54.35 -.02JanusCap .32f 12.47 -.04Jarden ... 57.40 -.42JinkoSolar ... 27.77 +.11JohnJn 2.80f 102.22 -1.06JohnsnCtl .88 50.39 -.54JournalCm ... 8.67 +.05JoyGlbl .80f u65.01 +4.86Jumei n ... 28.10 -.17JnprNtwk ... 23.83 -.34JustEngy g .84 5.38 +.33KAR Auct 1.00 31.15 -.17KB Home .10 18.01 +.39KBR Inc .32 23.13 +.08KCG Hldg ... 11.17 -.17KKR 1.56e 25.23 +.14KT Corp ... 14.62 +.09KC Southn 1.12 113.48 +.76KapStone s ... 29.12 -.40KateSpade ... 38.08 +.34Kellogg 1.84 66.02 +.46Kennamtl .72 45.08 +.42KeyEngy ... 8.45 +.18Keycorp .26 14.19 -.19KilroyR 1.40 u62.76 -.21KimbClk 3.36u114.24 +.45Kimco .90 u23.35 +.12KindME 5.56f 82.35 +1.33KindMorg 1.72f 36.91 +.74KindrM wt ... 2.75 +.18KindMM 5.52t 79.07 +1.63KingDEn n ... 19.83 -.05Kinross g ... 4.18 +.06KirbyCp ... 117.86 +.34KiteRlty .26 6.38 -.04Knowles n ... 29.15 -.10KodiakO g ... u15.73 +.82Kohls 1.56 51.63 +.30KosmosEn ... 10.07 +.11KrispKrm ... 15.55 -.25Kroger .66 49.35 +.02L Brands 1.36a 57.33 -1.22L-3 Com 2.40 121.35 +.53LaQuinta n ... 18.73 -.01LabCp ... 106.42 +1.28Lannett ... 39.04 -8.05LaredoPet ... 28.50 +.42LVSands 2.00 73.80 -.42LaSalleH 1.50f 36.11 +.14Latam Air ... 13.69 +.26Lazard 1.20 51.23 +.28LeapFrog ... 7.44 +.11LearCorp .80 u94.98 -.51LeggMason .64f 50.95 +.55LeggPlat 1.20 33.06 +.10LeidosHld 1.28 37.46 +.18LennarA .16 40.69 +.80LeucNatl .25 25.29 -.07Level3 ... u46.61 +1.29LexRltyTr .68f 11.25 +.06Lexmark 1.44f 46.28 +.26LbtyASE .39e 6.02 +.02LibtProp 1.90 38.25 +.15LifeLock ... 12.73 +.01

LillyEli 1.96 62.81 -.05LincNat .72f 52.52 -.16LinkedIn ... 157.67 -.84LionsGt g .20 31.11 +1.44LiveNatn ... 23.91 ...LloydBkg ... 5.17 +.08LockhdM 5.32 161.55 -1.07Loews .25 44.25 +.09Lorillard 2.46 60.06 -.11LaPac ... 14.19 +.16LumberLiq ... 55.00 +1.15LyonBas A 2.80f 99.45 +.98

M-N-0M&T Bk 2.80 122.26 -.91MBIA ... 9.47 -.01MDC 1.00 29.59 +.52MDU Res .71 33.26 -.13MFA Fncl .80 8.33 ...MGIC Inv ... 7.76 -.59MGM Rsts ... 25.56 +.07MRC Glbl ... 27.60 +.18MSC Ind 1.32 89.39 -.19MSCI Inc ... 46.64 +.25Macerich 2.48 68.02 +.29MackCali .60m 20.94 -.01Macquarie 3.80f u71.61 +2.00Macys 1.25f 57.08 +.38MagnaInt g 1.52u110.80 +.20MagnaChip ... 14.24 +.26MagHRes ... 7.40 +.11Mallinckdt ... 75.09 -1.22Manitowoc .08 31.94 +.31ManpwrGp .98f 82.13 -.38Manulife g .52 u20.58 +.15MarathnO .76 40.27 +.96MarathPet 1.68 78.43 -.59MVJrGold ... 41.45 -.02MVIndiaSC .14e 48.40 +1.02MktVGold .19e 26.28 +.50MV OilSvc .54e 57.36 +.94MV Semi .66e u51.12 +.56MktVRus .74e 26.62 +.28MkVHiYM 1.75e 29.72 +.22MarkWest 3.48f 73.02 +1.12MarshM 1.12f 52.04 +.11MartMM 1.60 129.74 +.22Masco .36f 21.36 +.23MastThera ... .58 -.02Mastec ... 29.85 -.13MasterCd s .44 78.31 -.01MatadorRs ... 26.61 +1.12McCorm 1.48 69.96 +.05McDrmInt ... 7.58 +.13McDnlds 3.24 99.27 -1.03McGrwH 1.20 82.63 -.66McKesson .96 188.42 -.35McEwenM ... 2.80 +.07MeadJohn 1.50 93.01 +.39MeadWvco1.00a 44.06 +.08Mechel ... 1.97 +.01MedProp .84 13.10 +.02Mednax s ... 58.02 +1.11Medtrnic 1.22f 62.93 -.63Merck 1.76 58.15 +.24Meritage ... 42.14 +.83Meritor ... 12.66 +.07MerL pfD 1.75 25.84 -.11MerL pfE 1.78 25.83 -.05MerL pfF 1.82 25.91 -.08Metalico ... 1.56 +.09MetLife 1.40 55.96 -.18MKors ... 81.10 +1.66MidAApt 2.92 u73.56 +.12MidstsPet ... 6.25 +.17MillenMda ... 3.67 +.04MillerEnR ... 4.95 -.45MobileTele 1.11e 19.56 +.35Mohawk ... 132.32 +.65MolsCoorB 1.48 72.45 -.08Molycorp ... 2.15 +.05Monsanto 1.72 120.18 +.20MonstrWw ... 6.31 ...Moodys 1.12 u90.20 +.06MorgStan .40f 32.50 +.50Mosaic 1.00 47.81 +.34MotrlaSolu 1.24 65.67 +.18MuellerWat .07 8.37 -.04MurphO 1.25b 65.97 +.94MurpUSA n ... 47.72 +.46NCR Corp ... 33.08 +.21NQ Mobile ... 4.36 -.08NRG Egy .56f 32.90 -.33Nabors .16 29.07 +.63NanoViric ... 4.57 +.34NBGreece ... 3.56 +.09NatFuGas 1.54f 73.60 -.59NOilVarco 1.84f u85.36 +1.48NatRetPrp 1.68f 37.39 -.25Nationstar ... 33.79 -.31NavideaBio ... 1.35 +.01NavigH n ... 29.19 +1.34NaviosAcq .20 3.42 +.01Navios .24 8.61 +.01Navistar ... 37.70 +.44NetSuite ... 80.79 +.54Neuralstem ... 3.09 -.24NeuStar ... 27.44 +.55NwGold g ... 6.19 +.06NewOriEd .35e 24.92 +.22NewResid .70a 6.22 -.14NY CmtyB 1.00 15.63 -.54NY REIT n .46 10.75 -.10Newcastle .40b 4.70 -.02NewellRub .68f 31.18 -.38NewfldExp ... 42.68 +1.21NewmtM .10m 25.22 +.53NewpkRes ... 11.88 +.26NiSource 1.04f 38.71 -.03NielsenNV 1.00f 48.50 -.03NikeB .96 76.92 -1.11

NimbleSt n ... 25.72 -.50NobleCorp 1.50 33.06 +.78NobleEngy .72f 76.13 +1.97NokiaCp .51e 7.51 +.07NorandaAl .04 4.30 +.24NordAOff n .45p 20.15 -.15NordicAm .92 9.24 +.18Nordstrm 1.32 68.16 +.11NorflkSo 2.16u105.30 +.95NA Pall g ... .30 +.01NAtlDrll n .47e 10.39 -.04NthStAst n ... 18.82 -.43NoestUt 1.57 45.47 +.07NthnO&G ... 16.14 +.44NthnTEn 2.17e 25.76 -.09NorthropG 2.80f 123.19 +.04NStarRlt ... 16.48 -.35NovaGld g ... 3.89 +.06Novartis 2.72e 90.04 -.10NovoNord s .84e 46.00 +.25NOW Inc n ... 34.11 -.48NuSkin 1.38 d67.98 -1.69Nucor 1.48 50.50 +.90NustarEn 4.38 u67.12 +.36OGE Engy .90 37.37 -.10OasisPet ... 55.41 +1.92OcciPet 2.88 101.73 +2.21Oceaneerg 1.08f 73.72 +.55Och-Ziff 1.74e 13.57 -.04OcwenFn ... 35.74 -.80OfficeDpt ... 5.13 +.02Oi SA C .14e .79 +.11Oi SA .14e .75 +.07OilStates ... 62.67 +.26OldRepub .73 16.66 +.02Olin .80 25.90 -.30OmegaHlt 2.04f 37.76 -.05Omncre .80 64.93 -.13Omnicom 2.00f 71.36 +.34ONEOK 2.24f 66.84 +.43OpkoHlth ... 8.76 +.03Oracle .48 40.26 -.28Orange 1.10e 15.80 +.36OrbitalSci ... 28.70 -.85Orbitz ... 8.97 +.12Organovo ... 7.23 -.17OshkoshCp .60 54.70 -.14OwensMin 1.00 34.39 +.23OwensCorn .64 37.01 +.06OwensIll ... 34.05 -.13

P-Q-RPBF Engy 1.20 27.19 -.60PG&E Cp 1.82 47.51 +.22PHH Corp ... 24.13 -.09PNC 1.92 85.18 -3.06PNM Res .74 28.05 -.19PPG 2.68f 205.79 +.23PPL Corp 1.49 33.65 +.12PVH Corp .15d110.32 -1.40PacifCstOil 1.64e 12.66 -.13PackAmer 1.60 67.21 -.78PallCorp 1.10 81.92 +.17PaloAltNet ... 77.59 +1.61PampaEng ... 10.55 -.30Pandora ... 26.13 -.47ParaG&S ... .95 -.01ParkDrl ... 6.51 +.11ParkerHan 1.92 124.62 +1.13Parkwy .75 21.22 +.09ParsleyE n ... 22.71 +.10PeabdyE .34 16.22 +.28Pengrth g .48 6.70 +.08PennVa ... 15.19 +.26PennWst g .56 9.04 +.30Penney ... 8.70 +.15PennyMac 2.36 21.84 -.01Pentair 1.20f 73.22 +.72PepcoHold 1.08 27.36 -.10PerkElm .28 46.10 -.08Perrigo .42 155.35 +1.91PetChina 5.16eu131.30 +1.82PetrbrsA .85e 17.32 +.03Petrobras .46e 16.00 +.16PtroqstE ... 6.90 +.32Pfizer 1.04 30.96 +.55PhilipMor 3.76 84.70 +.11PhilipsNV 1.10e 31.68 +.10Phillips66 2.00 80.84 -.28Phil66LP n 1.10f 70.12 -1.93PiedmOfc .80 19.28 +.09Pier 1 .24 15.43 +.40PimDyCrd 1.88 23.43 -.11PinnclEnt ... 24.68 -.16PinnaclFds .84 31.00 +.33PinWst 2.27 55.74 -.26PionEnSvc ... u18.38 +.84PioNtrl .08 225.69 +5.78PitnyBw .75 28.13 -.05PlainsAAP 2.58f 58.97 +.71PlainsGP n .73f 30.67 +.42PlumCrk 1.76 44.45 +.13Polaris 1.92 132.62 +1.91PolyOne .32 41.91 -.01PortglTel .14e 2.51 -.04PostHldg ... 47.56 -.94Potash 1.40 35.85 +.02

PwshDB ... 25.65 +.04PS USDBull ... 21.49 +.05PowShMkt .78e 73.63 +.56PSPrivEq 1.35e 12.13 -.02PSFinPf 1.10e 18.13 -.01PS SrLoan .99e 24.80 -.02PS SP LwV .85e 35.33 ...PwShPfd .90e 14.58 ...PShEMSov 1.27e 29.05 -.03PSIndia .13e 21.48 +.29Praxair 2.60 133.55 +.89PrecCastpt .12 257.72 -1.79PrecDrill .24 14.01 +.61Primero g ... 7.65 -.14PrinFncl 1.28f 51.85 +.11ProLogis 1.32 41.71 +.25ProShtQQQ ... d16.32 -.08ProShtS&P ... 23.09 -.08ProUltMC s ... 69.65 -.10ProUltQQQ .18eu118.41 +.89ProUltSP .29e 118.40 +.87ProUShD30 ... d24.90 -.34Pro7-10yrT .94e 53.80 +.15ProShtR2K ... 16.58 +.03ProUltR2K ... 82.90 -.46ProSht20Tr ... 28.73 -.15PUltSP500 .11e 118.64 +1.28PUVixST rs ... 24.15 -1.23ProVixSTF ... 18.17 -.46PrShtVix s ... 91.77 +2.25PrUltCrude ... 36.18 +.88PrUShCrde ... 26.55 -.66ProUShEuro ... 17.49 +.11ProctGam 2.57 80.94 +.32ProgsvCp 1.00e 24.44 +.04ProUShSP ... d24.84 -.18PrUShDow ... d24.60 -.21PUShQQQ rs ... d47.79 -.40ProUShL20 ... 60.34 -.64PUSR2K rs ... 45.96 +.21PShtR2K rs ... 39.34 +.32PUShSPX rs ... d45.92 -.50ProspBcsh .96 61.44 -.57Protalix ... 3.27 +.01ProtLife .96f 69.39 -.08Provectus ... .91 -.05Prudentl 2.12 90.85 +.21Prud UK 1.09e u47.76 +.81PSEG 1.48 37.64 +.32PubStrg 5.60 172.48 +.30PulteGrp .20 19.96 +.28QEP Res .08 34.45 +.81Qihoo360 ... 89.66 -.27QuantaSvc ... 35.01 +.13QntmDSS ... 1.24 -.01QstDiag 1.32 61.49 +.59Questar .76f 23.71 -.10QksilvRes ... 2.11 -.15Quiksilvr ... 3.23 -.16QuintTrn ... 54.90 -.20RAIT Fin .72f 8.10 -.11RBS pfG ... 24.05 ...RLJ LodgT .88 29.16 +.02RPC .42 u23.99 +.67RPM .96 44.75 -.03Rackspace ... 31.63 -.06RadianGrp .01 13.10 -.58RadioShk ... d.81 -.01RLauren 1.80 158.00 -.86RamcoG .75 16.77 +.02RangeRs .16 80.86 +.33RJamesFn .64 49.52 -.15RayAdvM n ... u43.63 +.14Rayonier 1.96 35.46 +.41Raytheon 2.42 94.63 +.07RealD ... 10.49 +.17Realogy ... 37.59 +.30RltyInco 2.19 45.27 -.11RedHat ... 54.84 +.45RegalEnt .88 20.25 -.15RgcyCtrs 1.88 55.91 +.07RegncyEn 1.92f 32.17 +.33RegionsFn .20f 10.63 -.10RelStlAl 1.40 74.25 +.79RenaisRe 1.16u107.70 -.70ReneSola ... 2.60 -.02Renren ... 3.27 +.02RepubSvc 1.04 37.28 +.25ResMed 1.00 48.69 -.45ResoluteEn ... 7.96 +.30ResrceCap .80 5.57 ...RestorHdw ... 86.73 +2.11RetailProp .66 15.57 ...RexAmRes ... 84.84 +1.10RexahnPh ... .77 -.04Rexnord ... 29.22 -.01ReynAmer 2.68 58.14 -.70RiceEngy n ... 25.84 -.13RingCent n ... 14.74 -.13RioTinto 1.94e 57.40 +1.06RiteAid ... 7.09 +.01RobtHalf .72 47.78 +.18RockTen 1.40 100.74 -.30RockwlAut 2.32 123.24 ...RockColl 1.20 79.53 +.13RockwdH 1.80 82.94 -.20RogCm gs 1.83f 39.07 +.77Roundys ... 4.77 -.09Rowan .40 31.97 +.26RoyalBk g 2.84 u74.15 +.47RBScotlnd ... 11.30 +.09RylCarb 1.00 55.31 +.35RoyDShllB 3.76f 87.41 +.62RoyDShllA 3.76f 83.05 +1.05Rubicon g ... 1.54 +.02RubyTues ... 6.92 -.09RuckusW ... 11.22 -.22Ryland .12 39.39 +1.55

S-T-USAP SE 1.37e 79.64 +1.52SCANA 2.10 52.96 +.13SK Tlcm ... 26.07 +.21SLGreen 2.00 110.25 -.03SM Energy .10 78.26 +.73SpdrDJIA 3.58eu171.07 +.69SpdrGold ... 124.97 +.44SpdrEuro501.28e 42.44 +.36SP Mid 2.33e 256.53 -.34S&P500ETF3.58e 197.96 +.73SpdrBiot 1.07e 139.67 -2.09Spdr Div 2.92e 76.20 +.02SpdrHome .13e 31.35 +.24SpdrS&PBk .44e 32.75 -.55SpdrBarcCv1.66e 50.43 +.10SpdrShTHiY1.55e 30.64 -.04SpdrLehHY2.90e 41.31 -.07SpdrS&P RB.60e 39.50 -.62SpdrRetl .63e 84.93 -.31SpdrOGEx .50e 78.94 +1.41SpdrMetM .51e 41.96 +.68STMicro .40 9.15 +.38SABESP .31e 10.41 -.01

SafeBulk .24 8.52 -.06Safeway .92f 34.65 +.20StJoe ... 24.01 -.07StJude 1.08 67.66 -.62Salesforce ... 53.95 +.21SallyBty ... 24.67 -.34SamsO&G ... .43 -.01SanchezEn ... 33.19 +.69SandRdge ... 6.65 +.24SandstG g ... 6.63 -.07Sanofi 1.91e 51.85 +.42SantCUSA n.15p 20.12 +.47Schlmbrg 1.60 115.88 +1.42SchwUSLgC.83e 47.29 +.19Schwab .24 27.56 +.13SciApplic n 1.12 42.90 -.20ScorpioTk .36f 9.88 +.03ScrippsNet .80 84.78 +3.89SeadrillLtd 4.00f 38.79 +.41SealAir .52 33.69 +.06SeaWorld .84f 28.15 -.22SelMedHld .40 15.53 +.13SempraEn 2.64 102.23 +.42SenHous 1.56 23.53 -.06SensataT ... u48.00 -.22ServiceCp .32 20.58 -.10ServcNow ... 56.32 +.30SevSevE n ... 25.07 -.16Sherwin 2.20 201.73 -.59SibanyeG .43e 10.28 +.27SiderurNac .36e 5.10 -.10SignetJwlrs .72 111.47 -1.08SilvWhtn g .33e 25.98 +.36SilvrcpM g .02 1.94 -.03SimonProp 5.20f 170.86 +.59SixFlags 1.88 40.75 -.23Skechers ... 46.08 -.46SmithAO .60 47.67 +.03Smucker 2.32 105.64 +.04SocQ&M .89e 30.03 +.54SonocoP 1.28 42.74 -.23SonyCp .25e 16.76 +.23Sothebys .40a 38.86 -.27SouFun s .20e 10.08 -.04SouthnCo 2.10f 44.77 +.30SthnCopper .46e 33.16 +.35SwstAirl .24f u28.03 +.13SwstnEngy ... 43.39 +.99Spansion ... u22.90 +1.21SpectraEn 1.34 42.69 +.18SpiritAero ... 34.06 +.35SpiritRC n .66 11.41 +.03Sprint ... 8.14 +.03SP Matls .93e 49.84 +.34SP HlthC .85e 61.09 -.20SP CnSt 1.11e 45.03 +.01SP Consum .86e 67.52 +.17SP Engy 1.68e 100.32 +1.50SPDR Fncl .35e 22.95 -.04SP Inds .94e 54.64 +.23SP Tech .66e u39.49 +.36SP Util 1.47e 42.70 +.14StdPac ... 8.16 +.02StanBlkDk 2.00 86.26 +.61StarwdHtl 1.40a 82.96 +.13StarwdPT 1.92 23.36 -.19StarWay n ... 26.13 +.02StateStr 1.20f 69.42 +.31Statoil ASA 1.14e 30.57 +.38Steelcse .42f 15.53 +.04StillwtrM ... 18.59 +.40StoneEngy ... 40.80 +.11StratHotels ... u12.01 +.17Stryker 1.22 82.29 -.45SumitMitsu ... 8.26 +.05Suncor gs .92 41.63 +.50SunEdison ... 23.44 +.09SunstnHtl .20 15.03 +.23SupEnrgy .32 36.69 +.80Supvalu ... u8.83 +.58SwftEng ... 12.61 +.38SwiftTrans ... 24.83 -.03SynergyRs ... 11.98 +.33Synnex ... 64.47 +2.08Synovus rs .28 24.18 -.24Sysco 1.16 37.08 +.22T-MobileUS ... 32.24 +.14TCF Fncl .20 16.10 -.26TCW Strat .29 5.54 +.01TD Ameritr .48a 30.90 -.05TE Connect 1.16f 62.96 -.12TIM Part .39e 27.10 -.08TJX .70 52.58 -1.36TRWAuto ... 101.20 ...TableauA ... 61.00 -.05TaiwSemi .50e 20.93 -1.54TalismE g .27 10.02 +.13TangerFac .96 35.35 +.05TargaRsLP 3.12f 68.69 +1.83Target 2.08f 60.14 -.57Taseko ... 2.38 +.05TataMotors .17e 41.69 +.11TeamHlth ... 51.08 +2.06TeckRes g .90 24.11 +.51Teledyne ... 94.97 -.36TelefBrasil .76e 20.01 +.16TelefEsp 1.03e 16.61 +.17TelData .54 25.69 +.42TempurSly ... 60.07 -.44Tenaris .86e 45.50 +.40TenetHlth ... 48.71 +3.74Teradata ... 41.78 +.29Teradyn .24 19.78 -.06Terex .20 39.34 +.29Tesoro 1.00 59.50 -1.24TevaPhrm 1.34e 53.93 -.47Textron .08 39.00 +.63TherapMD ... 4.22 -.13ThermoFis .60 119.22 +1.22ThomCrk g ... 2.85 +.03ThomsonR 1.32 37.03 +.26Thor Inds .92a 53.07 -.963D Sys ... 56.18 -.803M Co 3.42u146.17 +1.11Tidwtr 1.00 50.37 +.04Tiffany 1.52f 100.14 -.97Time n ... u25.48 +.10TW Cable 3.00u149.28 -.03TimeWarn 1.27b u83.13+12.12Timken 1.00 47.90 +.36TimknStl n ... 43.60 +.07TollBros ... 36.26 +.82Torchmrk s .51 55.39 -.29TorDBk gs 1.88 51.69 +.32Total SA 3.19e 68.62 +.74TotalSys .40 31.86 +.12TowersWat .56 103.89 +.42TrCda g 1.92 u50.80 +1.13Transocn 3.00f 44.45 +.84TrGasSur ... 3.02 -.02TravelCtrs ... 9.03 +.48Travelers 2.20f 95.62 -.33TriPointe ... 15.00 +.15

TriangPet ... 11.49 +.56TrinaSolar ... 11.47 -.39Trinity s .40f 44.18 -.26TriumphGp .16 66.18 -.02Tronox 1.00 25.37 +.27Trulia ... 40.48 +.45Tsakos .20 7.00 -.15TurqHillRs ... 3.52 +.01Twitter n ... 37.43 -.45TwoHrbInv 1.06e 10.49 +.06TycoIntl .72 45.45 +.05Tyson .30 39.23 -.03UBS AG .28e 18.72 +.19UDR 1.04 u28.81 ...UGI Corp 1.18f 50.17 -.32URS .88 58.56 ...US Geoth ... .66 +.01US Silica .50 u57.72 +1.75USEC Inc ... 4.94 +.18USG ... 28.01 +.19UltraPt g ... 26.53 -.10UndArmr s ... 57.34 -1.03UnilevNV 1.48e 42.95 +.33Unilever 1.48e 45.18 +.32UnionPac s 1.82 101.78 +.41Unisys ... 24.06 +.12Unit ... 68.68 +.71UtdContl ... 44.90 -.32UtdMicro .08e 2.46 -.10UPS B 2.68 104.52 +.23UtdRentals ... 108.23 +.57US Bancrp .98f 42.53 -.77US NGas ... 22.66 +.13US OilFd ... 37.31 +.43USSteel .20 26.84 +.87UtdTech 2.36 114.36 -.48UtdhlthGp 1.50f 83.76 -.14UnivHlthS .20 96.98 +5.15UnumGrp .66f 34.84 -.25Ur-Energy ... 1.17 +.04UraniumEn ... 1.50 -.03

V-W-X-Y-ZVF Corp s 1.05 62.67 +.06VaalcoE ... 6.93 +.06Vale SA .84e 14.40 +.40Vale SA pf .72e 12.79 +.17ValeantPh ... 121.71 +2.26ValeroE 1.00 50.06 -.22VlyNBcp .44 9.81 -.10Valmont 1.50f 148.71 +.39Valspar 1.04 76.01 +.04VangSTBd 1.10e 80.17 +.01VangTotBd 2.18e 81.89 +.03VanHiDvY 1.84e u67.15 +.41VangGrth 1.17e 99.31 +.03VangTSM 1.88e 102.23 +.26VangValu 1.79e u82.20 +.55VanSP500 rs3.31e 181.54 +.69VangREIT 2.73e 76.20 +.24VangDivAp 1.49e 78.14 +.15VangAllW 1.62e 52.52 +.37VangEmg 1.11e u44.40 +.14VangEur 2.31e 59.43 +.50VangFTSE 1.33e 42.52 +.31VantageDrl ... 1.95 +.02Vantiv ... 34.21 -.34VarianMed ... 84.91 +.23VectorGp 1.60 20.35 -.30VeevaSys n ... 23.97 +.59Ventas 2.90 64.41 +.41VeriFone ... 35.56 +.42Veritiv n ... 38.48 -.24VerizonCm 2.12 50.96 +.25ViolinM n ... 3.97 +.02Vipshop ... 197.86 +.95Visa 1.60 222.67 +.89VishayInt .24 15.09 -.10VMware ... 94.05 -.77Vonage ... 3.48 -.05Vornado 2.92 107.52 +.52Voxeljet n ... 18.63 -1.30VoyaFincl .04 36.50 -.32VoyaPrRTr .34 5.70 -.02VulcanM .24f 64.41 +.21WGL Hold 1.76 41.51 +.09WPX Engy ... 21.93 +.38WABCO ... 106.19 +.56Wabtec .24f 81.06 +.31WaddellR 1.36 58.77 +.05WageWrks ... 41.15 -.94Walgrn 1.26 71.42 -.17WalterEn .04 5.67 +.24WalterInv ... 27.26 -1.13WashPrm n ... 19.13 +.05WasteConn .46 47.91 -.04WsteMInc 1.50 44.65 +.14Waters ... 101.50 -.40WeathfIntl ... 22.89 +.72WebsterFn .80f 30.74 -.34WtWatch ... 19.30 +.05WeinRlt 1.30 u33.63 +.14Wellcare ... 72.41 -1.80WellPoint 1.75 112.18 -.59WellsFargo 1.40f 51.17 -.18WescoAir ... 20.09 +.17WestarEn 1.40 36.77 -.02WstnAlliB ... 24.21 -.25WstnRefin 1.04 40.74 -.09WRefLog n 1.19f 31.07 -.22WstnUnion .50 17.57 +.29Weyerhsr .88 32.42 +.13Whrlpl 3.00f 140.60 +.63WhiteWave ... 30.21 -.88WhitingPet ... u87.96 +4.16WidePoint ... 1.57 -.07WmsCos 1.70f 58.39 +.52WmsPtrs 3.62f 54.64 +.23WmsSon 1.32 70.35 +.13WillisGp 1.20 42.49 +.09WiscEngy 1.56 45.16 +.19WTJpHedg1.54e 49.93 +.18WT EmEq 1.66e 52.91 +.35WT India .15e 22.33 +.33WolvWW s .24 d24.40 -1.24Workday ... 79.28 -.19WldW Ent .48 11.88 -.05Wyndham 1.40 76.41 -.07XL Grp .64 34.20 +.04XPO Logis ... 27.93 +.35XcelEngy 1.20 31.71 +.17Xylem .51 37.59 +.36YPF Soc .15e 36.60 +.13Yamana g .15 8.21 +.17Yelp ... 68.07 -.95YingliGrn ... 3.35 -.16YoukuTud ... 20.55 -.16YumBrnds 1.48 82.71 -.47Zimmer .88 102.79 +.05ZoesKitch n ... 28.82 -.83Zoetis .29 32.63 +.24

Stocks in bold changed 5% or more in price from the previous day.Stock Footnotes: g - Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h - Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf - Late filing with SEC.n - Stock was a new issue in the last year. The 52-week high and low figures date only from the beginning of trading. pf - Preferred stockissue. 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 thelast year. vj - Company in bankruptcy or receivership, or being reorganized under the bankruptcy law. Appears in front of the name.Dividend Footnotes: a - Extra dividends were paid, but are not included. b - Annual rate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. e - Amountdeclared or paid in last 12 months. f - Current annual rate, which was increased by most recent dividend announcement. i - Sum of divi-dends paid after stock split, no regular rate. j - Sum of dividends paid this year. Most recent dividend was omitted or deferred. k - Declaredor paid this year, a cumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m - Current annual rate, which was decreased by most recent dividendannouncement. p - Initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r - Declared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend.t - Paid in stock, approximate cash value on ex-distribution date. PE Footnotes: q - Stock is a closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc -P/E exceeds 99. dd - Loss in last 12 months. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.

Name Div Last Chg

New York Stock Exchange

Struggling with mobileGoogle’s latest quarterly earnings should provide insight into the company’s efforts to focus on the mobile market.

The Internet giant has been struggling to adjust its ad sales strategy as more people shift from desktop and laptop computers to using smartphones and tablets. The upheaval is lowering Google’s ad rates, as marketers have been unwilling to pay as much for ads on smaller devices. Google reports second-quarter earnings today.

Residential constructionThe Commerce Department reports data today on the number of homes that build-ers broke ground on in June.

The pace of U.S home con-struction slipped 6.5 percent in May from the previous month to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1.01 million homes. New home sales jumped 18.6 percent in May, and that gain may begin to show up in the construction figures for June.

Playtime woes?Wall Street anticipates Mattel’s second-quarter earnings fell from a year ago.

The largest U.S. toy maker, due to report financial results today, is coming off an unexpected first-quarter loss due to weak sales of Barbie toys and increased markdowns on inventory left over from the holiday season. Mattel has been struggling with weakness in core brands like Barbie and Fisher-Price.Source: FactSet

Housing startsseasonally adjusted annual rate

.80

.95

1.10 million

JMAMFJ

Source: FactSet

GOOG $582.66

$567.00

Price-earnings ratio: lost moneybased on trailing 12 month results

Dividend: none

1Q ’14

Operating EPS

2Q ’14

$6.27 est.$6.23

est.1.02

.897

.950

1.07

1.00

2014

.928

500

550

$600

A M J J

2014

Tod

ay

1,680

1,760

1,840

1,920

2,000

J JF M A M J

1,920

1,960

2,000 S&P 500Close: 1,981.57Change: 8.29 (0.4%)

10 DAYS

15,000

15,500

16,000

16,500

17,000

17,500

J JF M A M J

16,800

16,980

17,160 Dow Jones industrialsClose: 17,138.20Change: 77.52 (0.5%)

10 DAYS

Advanced 1711Declined 1376New Highs 125New Lows 22

Vol. (in mil.) 3,257Pvs. Volume 3,250

1,9981,71111191528

6054

NYSE NASD

DOW 17139.35 17061.91 17138.20 +77.52 +0.45% +3.39%DOW Trans. 8403.57 8355.61 8397.21 +52.13 +0.62% +13.47%DOW Util. 558.86 554.13 558.72 +2.77 +0.50% +13.89%NYSE Comp. 11024.32 10983.35 11017.87 +52.23 +0.48% +5.94%NASDAQ 4448.87 4419.71 4425.97 +9.58 +0.22% +5.97%S&P 500 1983.94 1975.67 1981.57 +8.29 +0.42% +7.21%S&P 400 1420.29 1405.21 1410.69 -1.68 -0.12% +5.08%Wilshire 5000 20979.19 20865.85 20934.20 +68.35 +0.33% +6.23%Russell 2000 1159.96 1148.18 1151.55 -2.26 -0.20% -1.04%

HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG. %CHG. YTDStocksRecap

AT&T Inc T 31.74 0 36.86 36.45 +.21 +0.6 s s s +3.7 +7.1 11 1.84Advance Auto Parts AAP 78.91 0 136.12 131.82 -.82 -0.6 t s t +19.1 +59.4 21 0.24Amer Express AXP 71.47 0 96.24 94.47 +.02 ... r t t +4.1 +22.5 19 1.04fAutoNation Inc AN 43.56 0 61.29 60.83 +.04 +0.1 t s s +22.4 +31.0 20 ...Brown & Brown BRO 27.76 4 35.13 30.53 +.11 +0.4 s t t -2.7 -8.8 21 0.40CocaCola Co KO 36.83 0 42.49 42.12 +.02 ... s s t +2.0 +5.5 23 1.22Comcast Corp A CMCSA 41.06 0 55.28 55.05 +.16 +0.3 s s s +5.9 +26.2 20 0.90Darden Rest DRI 43.63 1 54.89 43.89 -.19 -0.4 t t t -19.3 -9.5 20 2.20Disney DIS 60.41 0 87.61 85.35 -.80 -0.9 t s t +11.7 +32.0 22 0.86fGen Electric GE 22.92 8 28.09 27.02 +.41 +1.5 s s s -3.6 +16.2 20 0.88General Mills GIS 46.70 8 55.64 53.08 +.15 +0.3 s t s +6.4 +6.4 19 1.64Harris Corp HRS 50.94 8 79.32 73.53 +.37 +0.5 s t t +5.3 +44.3 18 1.68Home Depot HD 72.21 7 83.20 79.66 -.20 -0.3 s t t -3.3 +1.5 20 1.88IBM IBM 172.19 8 200.94 192.36 +3.87 +2.1 s s s +2.6 -0.8 13 4.40fLowes Cos LOW 43.38 5 52.08 47.66 +.15 +0.3 s s t -3.8 +10.2 21 0.92fNY Times NYT 10.91 6 17.37 14.22 +.06 +0.4 t t t -10.4 +13.2 36 0.16NextEra Energy NEE 78.81 9 102.51 98.72 +.40 +0.4 t t t +15.3 +18.3 21 2.90PepsiCo PEP 77.01 0 91.39 90.50 +.16 +0.2 s s s +9.1 +9.4 21 2.62fSuntrust Bks STI 31.59 0 41.26 40.36 -.36 -0.9 s t s +9.6 +20.9 14 0.80fTECO Energy TE 16.12 9 18.53 18.08 +.20 +1.1 s s t +4.9 +5.4 19 0.88WalMart Strs WMT 71.51 6 81.37 76.86 +.02 ... s s s -2.3 +2.2 16 1.92Xerox Corp XRX 9.55 0 13.01 12.85 +.22 +1.7 s s s +5.6 +30.8 14 0.25

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

Stocks of Local Interest


HWY

27/4

41

★

2 miles from Hwy 27

1416 North Blvd. • Hwy 441 • East Leesburg787-4440 • www.noblesgolfcarts.net • Open M-F 8-5

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in Business

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D004250


Brown AdvisoryGrEqInv d 19.08 +.02 +14.3Brown Cap MgmtSmCo Is b 70.25 -.14 +14.4BuffaloFlexibInc d 15.14 +.10 +12.2SmallCap d 33.75 -.18 +3.6CG Capital MarketsLgCapGro 21.99 +.03 +22.3LgCapVal 13.44 +.08 +19.1CGMFocus 40.95 +.38 +15.5CRMMdCpVlIns 35.87 +.05 +16.8CalamosGrIncA m 34.93 +.07 +15.1GrowA m 48.09 -.03 +22.8MktNeuI 12.99 +.01 +5.2MktNuInA m 13.13 +.01 +4.9CalvertEquityA m 49.79 -.09 +17.6CausewayIntlVlIns d 16.39 +.09 +14.9Cohen & SteersCSPSI 13.77 ... +11.6Realty 73.64 +.25 +11.5RealtyIns 47.99 +.16 +11.7ColumbiaAMTFrImMuBdZ 10.71 ... +5.6AcornA m 34.84 -.02 +11.5AcornIntZ 48.77 +.23 +18.2AcornZ 36.43 -.02 +11.8CAModA m 11.98 +.02 +11.1CAModAgrA m 13.13+.03 +12.6CntrnCoreA m 22.09 +.10 +21.0CntrnCoreZ 22.24 +.11 +21.4ComInfoA m 57.99 +.12 +26.6DivIncA m 19.46 +.15 +15.5DivIncZ 19.47 +.15 +15.8DivOppA m 10.91 +.10 +17.5DivrEqInA m 14.83 +.08 +19.7LgCpGrowA m 35.41+.02 +20.1LgCrQuantA m 9.14 +.05 +21.1MdCapIdxZ 15.65 -.02 +17.4MdCpValZ 18.32 +.08 +25.3SIIncZ 9.97 ... +1.2ShrTrmMuniBdZ 10.47 ... +1.2SmCapIdxZ 22.88 -.04 +14.6StLgCpGrA m 17.47 +.03 +23.2StLgCpGrZ 17.74 +.03 +23.5TaxExmptA m 13.79 +.01 +6.8ValRestrZ 52.81 +.24 +21.2ConstellationSndsSelGrI 18.02 -.03 +23.2SndsSelGrII 17.59 -.03 +22.8Credit SuisseComStrInstl 7.44 +.01 +0.8CullenHiDivEqI d 17.85 +.18 +17.3DFA1YrFixInI 10.32 ... +0.42YrGlbFII 9.99 ... +0.45YearGovI 10.67 ... +1.05YrGlbFII 10.97 ... +2.1EmMkCrEqI 21.16 +.04 +15.3EmMktValI 29.99 +.16 +15.3EmMtSmCpI 22.42 +.03 +15.3EmgMktI 28.07 +.06 +15.1GlAl6040I 16.16 +.04 +13.1GlEqInst 19.00 +.09 +20.0GlblRlEstSecsI 10.41 +.05 +12.7InfPrtScI 12.01 ... +3.5IntCorEqI 13.29 +.12 +20.4IntGovFII 12.53 ... +2.8IntRlEstI 5.75 +.05 +16.5IntSmCapI 21.66 +.22 +26.2IntlSCoI 20.23 +.14 +23.3IntlValu3 17.78 +.17 +20.8IntlValuI 20.20 +.19 +20.6ItmTExtQI 10.76 +.01 +6.2LgCapIntI 23.28 +.19 +18.0RelEstScI 30.80 +.09 +10.6STEtdQltI 10.84 ... +2.0STMuniBdI 10.21 +.01 +0.9TAUSCrE2I 14.18 +.05 +20.4TAWexUSCE 10.78 +.08 +18.8TMIntlVal 16.58 +.16 +20.1TMMkWVal 25.45 +.18 +23.0TMMkWVal2 24.54 +.18 +23.2TMUSEq 21.53 +.07 +20.2TMUSTarVal 33.48 ... +19.0TMUSmCp 36.40 -.08 +14.2USCorEq1I 17.57 +.05 +20.7USCorEq2I 17.34 +.06 +20.6USLgCo 15.65 +.07 +20.6USLgVal3 25.78 +.27 +24.8USLgValI 34.38 +.36 +24.7USMicroI 19.81 -.02 +13.9USSmValI 36.06 -.01 +15.6USSmallI 30.99 -.05 +14.4USTgtValInst 23.56 +.02 +19.4USVecEqI 17.15 +.04 +20.1DWS-ScudderEqDivB m 45.63 +.38 +17.1GNMAS 14.54 ... +5.3GrIncS 24.57 +.08 +21.7MgdMuniA m 9.21 +.01 +7.0MgdMuniS 9.22 ... +7.2SP500IRew 28.19 ... +19.5TechB m 15.02 +.09 +18.4DavisNYVentA m 40.34 +.06 +17.7NYVentC m 38.39 +.05 +16.8NYVentY 40.87 +.06 +18.0Delaware InvestDiverIncA m 9.14 ... +6.5OpFixIncI 9.66 +.01 +4.4USGrowIs 26.36 +.08 +21.9ValueI 17.90 +.15 +21.8Diamond HillLngShortI 23.93 ... +13.5LrgCapI 22.94 ... +17.3Dodge & CoxBal 103.47 +.50 +18.0GlbStock 12.65 +.09 +26.1Income 13.87 ... +6.1IntlStk 46.78 +.37 +24.5Stock 180.81+1.29 +23.8DoubleLineCrFxdIncI 11.03 ... +5.9TotRetBdN b 10.98 ... +4.7DreyfusAppreciaInv 55.92 +.17 +17.5BasSP500 40.80 +.17 +20.5FdInc 12.35 +.02 +20.9IntlStkI 15.89 +.03 +7.6MidCapIdx 38.80 -.04 +17.1MuniBd 11.62 +.01 +6.2SP500Idx 52.81 +.23 +20.1SmCapIdx 29.66 -.06 +14.6DriehausActiveInc 10.73 -.01 +2.1EmMktGr d 34.17 +.11 +11.1Eaton VanceACSmCpI 24.59 -.07 +12.6AtCpSmCpA m 22.84-.06 +12.3FloatRateA m 9.46 ... +3.4FltRtAdvA m 11.15 ... +4.4FltgRtI 9.15 ... +3.7GlbMacroI 9.36 +.01 +1.1

IncBosA m 6.12 -.01 +8.6IncBosI 6.13 ... +8.8LrgCpValA m 25.87 +.11 +19.2LrgCpValI 25.94 +.11 +19.5NatlMuniA m 9.65 ... +8.7FMICommStk 30.34 +.03 +20.8LgCap 22.75 +.19 +19.0FPACres d 34.56 +.18 +13.7NewInc d 10.22 -.02 +1.7Fairholme FundsFairhome d 42.81 +.11 +23.3FederatedEqIncB m 25.17 +.06 +18.4InstHiYIn d 10.35 -.01 +8.8KaufmanA m 6.29 -.01 +19.1KaufmanR m 6.30 -.01 +19.1MuniUShIS 10.04 ... +0.8StrValA f 6.33 +.03 +18.8StrValI 6.35 +.03 +18.8ToRetIs 11.11 ... +5.5UltraIs 9.18 ... +1.4FidelityAstMgr20 13.67 +.01 +6.6AstMgr50 18.27 +.02 +12.2Bal 24.02 +.03 +16.1Bal K 24.02 +.04 +16.2BlChGrow 67.91 -.01 +25.2BlChGrowK 68.01 ... +25.4CAMuInc d 12.80 +.02 +7.6Canada d 64.34 +.69 +20.0CapApr 37.50 -.09 +18.4CapInc d 10.18 ... +12.9Contra 99.52 +.01 +20.5ContraK 99.50 +.01 +20.6ConvSec 33.41 +.14 +19.4CpApprctK 37.57 -.09 +18.5DivGrow 37.97 +.10 +21.1DivGrowK 37.97 +.10 +21.3DivrIntl d 37.99 +.21 +17.2DivrIntlK d 37.95 +.22 +17.4EmgMkt d 26.06 +.04 +15.5EqInc 62.96 +.25 +16.9EqInc II 26.19 +.10 +17.1EqIncK 62.94 +.26 +17.1Europe d 40.01 +.34 +18.3ExpMulNat d 25.48 +.07 +15.0FF2015 12.86 +.02 +10.9FF2035 13.60 +.04 +15.5FF2040 9.59 +.03 +15.7Fidelity 45.60 +.11 +18.8FltRtHiIn d 9.98 ... +3.8FocStk 20.76 +.07 +21.6FourInOne 37.77 +.15 +16.8Fr2045 10.78 +.03 +15.8Fr2050 10.83 +.03 +15.9FrdmK2010 13.56 +.02 +10.2FrdmK2015 13.90 +.03 +11.1FrdmK2020 14.56 +.03 +11.9FrdmK2025 15.17 +.03 +13.6FrdmK2030 15.54 +.04 +14.8FrdmK2035 15.99 +.04 +15.6FrdmK2040 16.04 +.04 +15.8FrdmK2045 16.45 +.05 +15.9FrdmK2050 16.55 +.05 +16.0FrdmKInc 11.97 +.01 +6.2Free2010 15.69 +.02 +10.1Free2020 15.68 +.03 +11.7Free2025 13.44 +.03 +13.5Free2030 16.53 +.04 +14.6FreeInc 11.71 +.01 +6.1GNMA 11.51 ... +4.7GexUSIdx 12.97 +.09 +17.0GovtInc 10.38 ... +2.9GrStr d 30.08 +.03 +20.8GrowCo 125.54 +.01 +21.5GrowInc 29.74 +.17 +19.1GrthCmpK 125.44 ... +21.7HiInc d 9.45 -.01 +8.1Indepndnc 39.80 +.11 +29.7InfProtBd 12.46 ... +3.0IntBond 10.95 ... +3.1IntMuniInc d 10.45 +.01 +5.0IntlDisc d 40.95 +.20 +14.9IntlSmCp 16.39 +.12 +18.3IntlSmCpF 16.44 +.13 +18.4InvGrdBd 7.89 ... +4.9LargeCap 28.27 +.12 +22.8LevCoSt d 46.58 +.33 +20.7LowPrStkK d 51.93 +.17 +17.3LowPriStk d 51.95 +.17 +17.2MAMuInc d 12.26 +.01 +6.4Magellan 92.78 +.03 +22.9MagellanK 92.69 +.04 +23.0MdCpVal d 24.13 +.09 +22.3MeCpSto 16.69 +.10 +20.7MidCap d 38.91 +.03 +21.0MidCapK d 38.93 +.04 +21.2MuniInc d 13.26 +.01 +7.3NYMuInc d 13.34 +.01 +6.9NewMille 41.81 +.10 +21.9NewMktIn d 16.89 ... +11.8OTC 81.73 -.08 +23.2OTCK 82.46 -.08 +23.3Overseas d 41.62 +.28 +18.3Puritan 22.46 +.05 +16.8PuritanK 22.45 +.05 +16.9RealInv d 38.04 +.13 +10.3RelEstInc d 12.00 +.01 +8.9SASEqF 14.88 +.04 +21.8SCOppF 13.45 -.03 +11.3SEMF 18.89 +.01 +19.6SInvGrBdF 11.39 ... +4.6STMIdxF d 58.02 +.19 +20.1Series100Idx 13.02 +.07 +19.7SersEmgMkts 18.83 +.01 +19.3SesAl-SctrEqt 14.88 +.04 +21.6SesInmGrdBd 11.38 ... +4.5ShTmBond 8.60 ... +1.4SmCapDisc d 30.39 +.02 +13.9SmCapStk d 19.51 ... +15.9SmCpOpp 13.37 -.03 +11.1SmCpVal d 20.30 -.05 +13.0StkSelec 38.26 +.04 +21.7StrDivInc 15.18 +.08 +14.9StratInc 11.25 -.01 +7.6TaxFrB d 11.47 +.01 +7.5TotalBd 10.71 ... +5.2USBdIdx 11.62 ... +3.9USBdIdx 11.62 ... +3.8USBdIdxF 11.62 ... +4.0USBdIdxInv 11.62 ... +3.7ValK 112.72 +.50 +22.4Value 112.59 +.51 +22.3Worldwid d 25.47 +.10 +18.4Fidelity AdvisorAstMgr70 21.67 +.04 +15.5CapDevO 16.60 +.08 +22.5DivStk 24.92 +.10 +22.4EmMktIncI d 14.45 -.01 +11.5FltRateA m 10.00 ... +3.6FltRateI d 9.97 ... +3.7Fr2020A m 13.74 +.02 +11.4Fr2025A m 13.58 +.03 +13.1Fr2030A m 14.53 +.04 +14.2GrowOppT m 58.33 -.02 +16.2HlthCrC m 31.79 -.09 +37.8LeverA m 57.40 +.40 +20.2NewInsA m 27.87 +.06 +20.6

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LifeMod 24.21 +.07 +13.1MdCpGrIdxAdm 41.25+.06+18.1MdCpValIdxAdm 45.08+.09 +23.5MdPDisGr x 19.29 -.01 +13.4MidCapGr 25.51 +.01 +15.8MidCapIdxIP 159.83 +.29 +20.9MidCp 32.31 +.06 +20.6MidCpAdml 146.69 +.27 +20.8MidCpIst 32.40 +.05 +20.8MidCpSgl 46.29 +.09 +20.8Morg 26.86 +.05 +20.0MorgAdml 83.29 +.18 +20.2MuHYAdml 11.02 +.01 +7.5MuInt 14.10 +.01 +5.8MuIntAdml 14.10 +.01 +5.8MuLTAdml 11.52 +.01 +7.7MuLtd 11.06 +.01 +2.1MuLtdAdml 11.06 +.01 +2.2MuSht 15.86 ... +0.9MuShtAdml 15.86 ... +1.0NJLTAdml 12.06 +.01 +7.5NYLTAdml 11.57 +.01 +7.8PALTAdml 11.49 +.01 +7.6PacIdxAdm 77.57 +.28 +9.9PrecMtls 11.76 +.17 +9.9Prmcp 102.06 +.22 +26.0PrmcpAdml 105.87 +.23 +26.2PrmcpCorI 21.49 +.03 +24.1REITIdx 25.31 +.08 +10.8REITIdxAd 107.98 +.32 +11.0REITIdxInst 16.71 +.05 +11.0REITIdxSg 28.83 +.09 +11.0S/TBdIdxInstl 10.51 ... +1.4S/TBdIdxInstlPl 10.51 ... +1.5STBond 10.51 ... +1.3STBondAdm 10.51 ... +1.4STBondSgl 10.51 ... +1.4STCor 10.75 ... +2.8STFedAdml 10.74 ... +1.1STGradeAd 10.75 ... +2.9STIGradeI 10.75 ... +2.9STsryAdml 10.69 ... +0.7SelValu 30.36 +.13 +24.9ShTmInfPtScIxIn 25.06-.01 +1.0ShTmInfPtScIxIv 25.02-.01 +0.9SmCapIdx 54.78 -.02 +17.0SmCapIdxIP 158.33 -.06 +17.2SmCpGrIdxAdm 43.40-.01 +13.9SmCpIdAdm 54.85 -.02 +17.2SmCpIdIst 54.84 -.03 +17.2SmCpIndxSgnl 49.41 -.02 +17.2SmCpValIdxAdm 44.59-.03+20.0SmGthIdx 34.68 -.01 +13.7SmGthIst 34.76 ... +13.9SmValIdx 24.86 -.01 +19.8SmVlIdIst 24.93 -.01 +20.0Star 25.16 +.09 +15.1StratgcEq 32.76 +.07 +25.8TgtRe2010 26.84 +.05 +9.7TgtRe2015 15.58 +.04 +11.8TgtRe2020 28.70 +.08 +13.4TgtRe2030 29.39 +.10 +15.7TgtRe2035 18.10 +.07 +16.9TgtRe2040 30.23 +.12 +17.8TgtRe2045 18.96 +.07 +17.7TgtRe2050 30.10 +.12 +17.8TgtRe2055 32.41 +.13 +17.8TgtRetInc 12.95 +.02 +8.0Tgtet2025 16.71 +.05 +14.6TlIntlBdIdxAdm 20.56+.02 +5.3TlIntlBdIdxInst 30.85 +.03 +5.4TlIntlBdIdxInv 10.28 +.01 +5.2TotBdAdml 10.80 +.01 +4.0TotBdInst 10.80 +.01 +4.0TotBdMkInv 10.80 +.01 +3.9TotBdMkSig 10.80 +.01 +4.0TotIntl 17.46 +.12 +17.5TotStIAdm 49.78 +.17 +20.3TotStIIns 49.78 +.16 +20.3TotStISig 48.04 +.16 +20.2TotStIdx 49.76 +.17 +20.1TxMBalAdm 26.19 +.06 +13.1TxMCapAdm 101.36 +.36 +21.5TxMSCAdm 43.72 -.09 +14.9USGro 30.32 -.01 +22.7USGroAdml 78.52 -.03 +22.8ValIdxAdm 32.06 +.23 +19.2ValIdxIns 32.06 +.23 +19.2ValIdxSig 33.37 +.24 +19.2ValueIdx 32.07 +.23 +19.0VdHiDivIx 26.59 +.17 +17.8WellsI 26.02 +.10 +10.3WellsIAdm 63.04 +.24 +10.4Welltn 40.26 +.22 +14.9WelltnAdm 69.53 +.38 +15.0WndsIIAdm 70.04 +.41 +18.9Wndsr 22.15 +.09 +21.6WndsrAdml 74.72 +.30 +21.7WndsrII 39.47 +.23 +18.8ex-USIdxIP 109.43 +.75 +17.3VirtusEmgMktsIs 10.49 ... +7.9MulSStA m 4.91 ... +4.6MulSStC b 4.97 ... +4.3VoyaGlobalRealEstA m 20.49+.13+12.0Waddell & Reed AdvAssetStrA m 11.68 +.03 +14.9CoreInv A m 7.77 +.01 +22.8HiIncA m 7.71 -.01 +10.3NewCncptA m 11.78 -.04 +13.9SciTechA m 16.76 +.05 +28.9WasatchIntlGr d 28.61 +.07 +9.0L/SInv d 16.92 +.09 +10.5SmCapGr d 50.51 -.09 +6.3Wells FargoAstAlllcA f 14.68 ... +10.7AstAlllcC m 14.14 ... +9.9EmgMktEqA f 22.14 -.03 +9.8GrI 54.95 -.06 +13.6GrowInv 50.20 -.06 +13.1GrowthAdm 53.19 -.06 +13.4PrmLrgCoGrA f 14.74-.02 +18.8STMuBdInv 10.00 ... +1.4ShTmBdInv 8.82 ... +1.7UlSTMInA f 4.82 ... +0.3UlSTMInI 4.82 ... +0.6WestwoodIncOppI 14.83 +.07 +10.9William BlairInslIntlG 17.99 +.12 +14.7IntlGrI d 27.80 +.20 +14.6World FundsEpGloEqShYI 20.72 +.10 +18.2

AMGMgrsBondSvc 28.48 +.03 +7.9TmSqMCGrI 19.16 +.03 +18.3YacktmanSvc d 24.82 ... +11.4YkmFcsInst d 26.56 -.01 +11.2YkmFcsSvc d 26.53 -.01 +11.2AQRDivArbtI 11.02 ... +1.8MaFtStrI 10.11 ... +0.1MlStrAltI 9.92 ... +2.9AcadianEmgMkts d 20.03 ... +13.8Advisors’ Inner CrclEGrthIns 20.28 -.04 +27.3AkreAkrFocRet m 22.14 +.09 +21.2Alger GroupCapApInsI 28.56 +.10 +25.5Alliance BernsteinHighIncA m 9.62 -.01 +9.3HighIncAdv 9.64 ... +9.6HighIncC m 9.73 -.01 +8.5AllianzGINFJAllCpVaA m 17.39+.17+20.8NFJAllCpValIns 17.47+.17 +21.1NFJSmCVIs 37.15 +.05 +18.8NFJSmCVlA m 34.94+.04 +18.3AmanaGrowth b 33.88 -.05 +18.0Income b 46.19 +.17 +18.5American BeaconLgCpVlInv 29.69 +.17 +19.9LgCpVlIs 31.36 +.17 +20.3SmCapInst 27.88 -.02 +16.8American CenturyDivBdInstl 10.81 ... +4.4DivBdInv 10.81 ... +4.2EqGrowInv 33.18 +.20 +21.1EqIncA m 9.22 +.04 +12.7EqIncInv 9.22 +.04 +13.0HeritInv 26.21 +.02 +15.6InTTxFBIns 11.36 +.01 +3.8InTTxFBInv 11.35 ... +3.5IncGrInv 38.97 +.27 +21.0InfAdjI 11.99 ... +2.8IntlGrInv d 13.78 +.09 +13.6InvGrInstl 35.16 +.03 +20.2InvGrInv 34.75 +.03 +19.9MdCpValInv 17.22 +.05 +18.8NTDvsfBdInstl 10.83 ... +4.0SelectInv 58.42 -.13 +20.2UltraInv 35.67 +.03 +23.8ValueInv 8.93 +.05 +18.2American FundsAMCAPA m 28.79 ... +24.9BalA m 25.57 +.08 +14.1BondA m 12.75 +.01 +4.5CapIncBuA m 61.24 +.30 +13.8CapWldBdA m 21.00 ... +6.6CpWldGrIA m 47.56 +.21 +19.1EurPacGrA m 50.62 +.31 +17.3FnInvA m 54.45 +.28 +19.2GlbBalA m 31.81 +.09 +15.2GrthAmA m 45.76 +.06 +21.4HiIncA m 11.51 -.01 +8.3HiIncMuA m 15.17 +.02 +8.4IncAmerA m 21.84 +.13 +15.1IntBdAmA m 13.54 ... +1.9IntlGrInA m 36.29 +.26 +17.6InvCoAmA m 39.67 +.18 +22.8LtdTmTxEA m 16.07 ... +3.3MutualA m 36.84 +.18 +17.4NewEconA m 39.60 +.07 +24.0NewPerspA m 39.04+.12 +16.9NwWrldA m 61.88 +.28 +14.5STBdFdA m 10.01 ... +0.8SmCpWldA m 50.33 +.06 +14.4TaxEBdAmA m 12.88 ... +6.4USGovSecA m 13.91 ... +2.9WAMutInvA m 41.98 +.16 +18.8ArbitrageArbitragI d 13.02 +.01 +1.9ArielApprecInv b 57.58 +.35 +19.6ArielInv b 76.83 +.26 +21.4Artio GlobalGlobHiYldI 10.29 ... +10.5ArtisanIntl d 31.28 +.06 +16.2IntlI d 31.50 +.06 +16.5IntlVal d 38.80 +.15 +20.6IntlValI d 38.94 +.15 +20.9MdCpVal 28.17 +.12 +15.3MidCap 47.81 -.03 +16.3MidCapI 50.10 -.03 +16.6SmCapVal 18.71 +.04 +8.6Aston FundsMidCapI 49.04 +.14 +23.7MidCapN b 48.20 +.14 +23.4MtgClGrI 29.40 -.04 +15.7MtgClGrN b 29.22 -.03 +15.4BBHBrdMktFxI 10.37 ... +2.1CoreSelN d 22.65 +.07 +13.8BNY MellonEmgMkts 10.73 -.01 +17.5MidCpMuStrM 15.26 +.02 +19.5NtlIntM 13.60 +.01 +4.2BairdAggrInst 10.73 ... +5.5CrPlBInst 11.10 ... +5.8ShTmBdIns 9.73 ... +2.2BaronAsset b 64.29 +.06 +20.0GrInstl 71.85 +.10 +13.1Growth b 71.02 +.10 +12.8SmCap b 34.45 +.02 +13.3SmCpInstl 34.92 +.02 +13.5BernsteinDiversMui 14.45 +.01 +3.2IntDur 13.74 ... +5.0IntlPort 17.01 +.07 +15.1TxMIntl 17.09 +.08 +15.2BerwynIncome d 14.45 +.05 +12.5BlackRockBasicValA m 33.16 +.21 +20.8BasicValI 33.46 +.22 +21.2CapAppInA m 27.40 -.11 +18.4EqDivA m 25.53 +.14 +15.2EqDivI 25.61 +.15 +15.5EquitDivC m 24.91 +.14 +14.4FltRtlIncI 10.53 ... +4.9GlLSCrI 10.97 ... +4.7GlLSCrIvA m 10.95 -.01 +4.4GlobAlcA m 22.13 +.06 +10.6GlobAlcC m 20.43 +.06 +9.8GlobAlcI 22.27 +.06 +10.9HiYldBdIs 8.39 -.01 +10.9HiYldInvA m 8.39 -.01 +10.6HthScOpA m 45.03 -.07 +24.4LowDurIvA m 9.79 ... +2.7NatMuniA m 10.85 +.01 +7.4NatMuniI 10.84 +.01 +7.5StIncInvA m 10.38 +.01 +5.9StrIncIns 10.38 +.01 +6.2

A-B-CACI Ww s ... 17.62 -.45AMC Net ... 63.61 +2.73ASML Hld .83e 88.39 -2.24AbengoaY n ... 40.38 +1.16AcaciaTc .50 15.42 +.45AcadiaPh ... 20.25 -.52AcelRx ... 9.66 -.41Achillion ... 6.85 -.25ActivsBliz .20f u23.02 +.27Acxiom ... d19.82 -.24AdobeSy ... 72.38 +.09Adtran .36 22.71 +.07Aegerion ... d27.74 +.11Aemetis rs ... u12.16 +1.65Affymetrix ... 8.47 -.19AgiosPh n ... 34.72 -2.92AkamaiT ... 59.11 -.61Akorn ... 32.93 -2.21Alexion ... 158.77 -1.55AlexzaPh ... 5.07 +.36AlignTech ... 53.92 +.01Alkermes ... 45.25 -1.55AlliFibOp s .15e 16.03 -.64AllscriptH ... 16.44 +.63AlnylamP ... 53.77 +.51AlteraCp lf .60 34.93 +.15Amarin ... 1.51 -.04Amazon ... 355.90 +1.46AmbacFin ... 22.91 +.48Ambarella ... 30.23 -.31Amdocs .62 47.46 -.55AmAirl n ... 43.48 -.22ACapAgy 2.75e 23.08 +.07AmCapLtd ... 15.26 -.16ARCapH n .68 10.82 +.09ARltCapPr 1.00 12.88 -.04AmSupr ... 2.06 +.45Amgen 2.44 117.71 +.85AmicusTh ... 3.60 -.10AmkorTch ... 10.97 -.19AnacorPh ... 16.55 -.07AnalogDev 1.48 53.67 -.06AngiesList ... 10.50 -.12Ansys ... 75.54 +.24ApolloEdu ... 28.97 +.04ApolloInv .80 8.73 -.06Apple Inc s 1.88f u94.78 -.54ApldMatl .40 22.85 -.04AMCC ... 10.78 +.57Approach ... 21.11 +.42ArenaPhm ... 4.77 -.15AresCap 1.52a 17.02 -.38AriadP ... 5.37 -.20ArmHld .28e 43.70 +.81ArrayBio ... 4.00 -.05Arris ... 32.50 +.75ArrowRsh ... 11.87 -.33ArubaNet ... 17.48 +.06AscenaRtl ... 16.44 -.26AsscdBanc .36 18.36 -.23athenahlth ... 130.53 +3.19Atmel ... 8.95 ...Autodesk ... 55.42 -.06AutoData 1.92 80.50 +.16Auxilium ... 20.26 -.45AvagoTch 1.16f 73.65 +.23AvanirPhm ... 5.37 -.10AVEO Ph ... 1.23 -.04AviatNetw ... 1.24 -.01AvisBudg ... 60.12 +.17B/E Aero ... 94.07 +.01BGC Ptrs .48 7.41 -.01

BJsRest ... 32.66 -.83Baidu ... 189.42 -.45BallardPw ... 3.88 -.14BncFstOK 1.24 60.63 -.38BkOzarks s .48f 32.82 -.76Bazaarvce ... 7.49 -.06BeacnRfg ... d28.72 -.19BebeStrs .10 2.94 -.05BedBath ... 60.86 -.19Biocryst ... 11.10 -.44BiogenIdc ... 303.74 -8.26BioMarin ... 56.34 -1.36BioScrip ... 7.26 -.02BlkRKelso .84m 9.06 -.02BlackBerry ... 9.97 -1.33BloominBr ... 20.91 +.03BluebBio ... 30.47 -2.26BobEvans 1.24 46.71 -.18BonaFilm ... 7.03 +.13BostPrv .32 12.94 -.33BttmlnT ... 28.31 -.69BoulderBr ... 12.90 -.03BreitBurn 2.01f u22.65 +.48Broadcom .48 38.38 +.63BrcdeCm .14 9.11 +.05CA Inc 1.00 28.28 ...CBOE .72a 46.76 -.44CDW Corp .17 31.35 +.18CH Robins 1.40 u65.20 +.89CIM CTr rs .88 21.78 +.04CME Grp 1.88 71.02 -.26CTC Media .70 11.26 +.14CVB Fncl .40 15.61 -.24Cadence ... 17.48 +.12CaesarAc n ... 12.09 +.02Caesars ... 16.31 -.22CalaStrTR .99 11.98 -.01CalAmp ... 16.83 -.06CalumetSp 2.74 33.15 +.71Camtek h ... 3.73 -.22CdnSolar ... 28.86 -.29CapFedFn .30a 11.85 -.11CpstnTurb ... 1.38 -.03Cardtronic ... 32.21 +.40CareerEd ... 4.81 +.07Carrizo ... 66.44 +2.33Catamaran ... 44.56 +.43CathayGen .28f 25.76 -.12Cavium ... 47.91 +.37Celgene s ... 86.05 -.73CelldexTh ... 13.17 -.25CEurMed ... 2.51 -.01CentAl ... u17.92 +.34Cepheid ... 47.20 -.75Cerner ... 53.61 +.71CerusCp ... 3.78 -.11CharterCm ...u163.98 +.84ChkPoint ... 64.18 -.54Cheesecake .56 44.85 -.03ChinaBAK ... 3.82 -.08ChiRecyEn ... 1.66 +.04ChXDPlas ... 6.27 +.06CinnFin 1.76 48.19 -.01Cinedigm ... 2.53 +.10Cintas .77f u64.51 +1.66Cirrus ... 23.96 +.15Cisco .76 25.98 +.31CitrixSys ... 63.42 -.18CleanEngy ... 10.59 +.19ClovisOnc ... 37.30 -1.35Codexis ... 1.88 -.15CognizTc s ... 49.41 -.10Comc spcl .90 u54.68 +.12CommScp n ... 23.34 +.49CmcBMO .90b 45.75 -.43

CmtyHlt rt ... .06 +.00CommVlt ... 48.59 +.19Compuwre .50 9.55 -.08ConcurTch ... 92.96 +2.16Conns ... 42.99 -.31Conversant ... 24.09 -.40Copart ... 35.03 -.45CorinthC h ... .21 -.01CorOnDem ... 40.46 -.03Costco 1.42 117.85 +.03CowenGp ... 4.37 -.04Cray Inc ... 31.23 +1.24Cree Inc ... 48.94 +.02Criteo SA n ... 31.79 +1.10Crocs ... 14.74 +.17Ctrip.com ... 60.34 -.06CubistPh ... 63.76 -1.89CumMed ... 6.13 +.04Curis ... 1.75 -.01CypSemi .44 10.31 +.17CyrusOne .84 u25.54 +.15Cytori ... 2.09 -.02

D-E-FDealertrk ... 38.56 -1.19Dndreon ... 2.17 ...Dentsply .27 47.32 +.29Depomed ... 11.83 -.26DexCom ... 36.53 +.12DiambkEn ... 85.49 +2.13DirecTV ... 86.86 +.37DiscComA ... 83.50 +4.96DiscComC ... 82.08 +4.68DishNetw h ... 65.51 +.18DollarTree ... 54.57 -.60DonlleyRR 1.04 16.03 -.04DragonW g ... 2.00 +.01DrmWksA ... 22.48 +.55DryShips ... 2.97 ...Dunkin .92 43.52 -.57DyaxCp ... 8.38 -.20E-Trade ... 21.12 -.18E2open ... 15.71 -.67eBay ... 50.70 -.12EagleBulk ... 1.93 +.21EaglRkEn ... 4.90 +.13EarthLink .20 3.57 -.08EstWstBcp .72 35.14 -.52Ebix Inc .30 12.83 +.278x8 Inc ... 7.39 -.06ElbitImg h ... .22 +.01ElectArts ... u37.12 +.94Endo Intl ... 66.77 -.35Endocyte ... 6.25 +.15EngyXXI .48 20.90 +.15Entegris ... 13.52 -.02Equinix ... 210.01 -1.45Ericsson .46e 11.61 +.05ExOne ... 33.88 -1.66Exelixis ... 3.65 -.01Expedia .60 79.38 -1.22ExpdIntl .64f 45.06 +.66ExpScripts ... 65.94 -2.13ExtrmNet ... 4.38 -.12Ezcorp ... 11.09 -.01F5 Netwks ... 109.69 -1.03FLIR Sys .40 33.30 -.31Facebook ... 67.66 +.50FairchldS ... 15.61 +.06Fastenal 1.00 45.52 +.53FifthStFin 1.10f 9.79 -.05FifthThird .52f 21.55 -.20FinclEngin .24 38.03 +1.02Finisar ... 20.01 -.08FinLine .32 26.44 -.74

FireEye n ... 34.57 +.75FstNiagara .32 8.78 -.06FstSolar ... 63.46 +.51FstMerit .64 19.29 -.20Fiserv s ... 62.04 +.14FiveBelow ... 35.27 -.16FivePrim n ... 14.29 -.26Flextrn ... 10.75 -.05ForbEnSv ... u5.58 +.55Fortinet ... 24.23 +.18Fossil Grp ... 101.02 +.38Francesca ... 13.93 -.31FreshMkt ... 31.77 -.18FrontierCm .40 5.85 +.11FuelCellE ... 2.13 -.09FultonFncl .32 12.13 -.21

G-H-IGT AdvTc ... 14.84 -.42GW Pharm ... 84.06 +.78Gam&Lsr n 2.08 34.98 +.18Garmin 1.92 56.69 -.72Gentex .64f 29.26 -.39Gentherm ... 47.09 -.15GeronCp ... 2.77 -.11GileadSci ... 87.00 -2.00GluMobile ... 6.52 +.03Gogo ... 16.13 -.07GolLNGLtd 1.80 60.14 +1.79Goodyear .24f 27.99 +.34Google A ... 590.62 -2.44Google C n ... 582.66 -2.12GoPro n ... 40.90 -.73GreenPlns .16 37.13 ...GrifolsSA .29e 41.17 -1.47Groupon ... 6.30 -.10GulfportE ... 60.83 +.69HD Supply ... 27.01 +.35HMS Hldgs ... 19.92 -.10HSN Inc 1.00 56.01 +.02HainCel ... 86.42 -1.35Halozyme ... 9.19 -.03HancHld .96 34.48 -.51Harmonic ... d6.01 +.03Hasbro 1.72 52.55 -.98HawHold ... 13.39 -.24HlthCSvc .70f 28.10 +.33HSchein ... 119.53 +.97HercOffsh ... 4.13 +.09HimaxTch .27e 6.04 -.09Hittite .60 77.96 +.06Hologic ... 25.30 -.14HmeLnSvc 1.92f 23.05 +.14HomeAway ... 32.10 -.37HorizPhm ... 13.87 -.90HudsCity .16 9.77 ...HuntJB .80 78.41 +1.47HuntBncsh .20 9.63 -.13IAC Inter .96 65.80 -.69IdexxLabs ... 131.43 -1.38iGateCorp ... u40.69 +1.21iRobot ... 36.82 +.47iSh ACWI 1.29e 60.78 +.32iShNsdqBio .39e 248.52 -3.91IdenixPh ... 24.01 +.01Illumina ... 171.09 -.65ImunoGn ... 11.27 +.53Imunmd ... 3.31 -.02ImpaxLabs ... 28.09 -.57Incyte ... 47.05 -1.32Infinera ... 8.87 +.04InfinityPh ... 10.09 -.48Informat ... d33.59 -.38Insmed ... 17.79 -.52InsysTh s ... 24.45 -.37

Nasdaq National Market

Mutual Funds

IntgDv ... 15.25 -.15Intel .90 u34.65 +2.94InteractB .40 22.50 -.90IntactInt ... d42.42 -7.56InterDig .80f 46.60 -.50Interface .12 18.31 +.16InterMune ... 41.56 -1.27Intersil .48 14.34 -.15Intuit .76 81.53 +.36IntSurg ... 380.26 -3.31InvBncp s ... 10.71 -.11IridiumCm ... 8.10 -.14IronwdPh ... 14.00 +.13Isis ... 28.79 -.28IsleCapri ... 8.71 +.29

J-K-LJA Solar ... 9.80 -.32JD.com n ... 29.11 +.90JDS Uniph ... 12.02 -.01JackHenry .88 59.42 ...JackInBox .80 56.44 -1.33JazzPhrm ... 145.37 -2.48JetBlue ... 10.87 +.05KEYW Hld ... 13.29 +1.18KLA Tnc 2.00f 74.12 -.11KandiTech ... 19.12 +1.02KeurigGM 1.00 120.08 -.75KiOR ... .37 +.02KnightT .80f 13.09 +.56Kofax n ... 7.26 +.14KraftFGp 2.10 59.99 +.20LKQ Corp ... 26.25 -.37LamResrch .72 u71.15 +.01LamarAdv 3.32 52.98 +.33Lattice ... 7.92 -.10LexiPhrm ... 1.52 -.04LibGlobA s ... 44.47 +.05

LibGlobC s ... 42.94 +.13LibtMda A ... 140.10 +1.90LibMdC wi ... u45.30 +.70LibtyIntA ... 28.72 +.10LifePtH ... u65.06 +3.65LigandPh ... 53.04 -3.81LincElec .92 66.81 -.25LinearTch 1.08 47.14 +.31LinnEngy 2.90 31.43 +.58LinnCo 2.90 30.31 +.56LiquidHld n ... 1.75 +.02Logitech lf .23e 12.94 +.19lululemn gs ... 38.11 -.55

M-N-0MCG Cap .28m 3.98 -.01MSG h ... 61.96 +1.20MagicJack ... 13.93 -.02MannKd ... 9.68 -.19Marketo ... 26.01 -1.72MarIntA .80f 64.72 -.26MartenTrn .10 20.97 -1.11MarvellT .24 14.39 +.21Mattel 1.52 39.03 +.09MaximIntg 1.04 33.70 +.17Medidata s ... 39.16 -.33Medivation ... 72.80 -.38MelcoCrwn .47e 33.04 +.19Mellanox ... 39.68 +3.91MemorialP 2.20 23.27 +.25MemRsD n ... 24.53 -.06MentorGr .20 21.31 -.36MercadoL .66 90.87 +.30MerrimkP ... 6.32 -.22Methanx 1.00f 64.38 +.54Microchp 1.42f 48.75 +.15MicronT ... u34.64 +.62MicrosSys ... 67.77 -.05

Microsoft 1.12 u44.08 +1.63Microvisn ... 2.22 -.05Middleby s ... 76.67 -.70MobileIrn n ... d8.30 -.48Mondelez .56 38.14 +.04MonstrBev ... 67.05 -2.02MultimGm ... 29.55 +.70Mylan ... 51.63 -.54MyriadG ... 38.55 -.56NIC Inc .35e 16.68 +.09NII Hldg h ... .80 +.02NPS Phm ... 28.33 +.31NXP Semi ... 67.03 +1.27Nanosphere ... 1.39 ...NasdOMX .60f 40.30 +.27NatInstrm .60 31.85 -.19NatPenn .40 10.22 -.19Navient n .60 17.82 +.12NektarTh ... 11.67 -.07NetApp .66f 36.88 +.20NetEase 1.41e 81.68 +3.27Netflix ... 444.44 -4.65Netlist h ... 1.33 +.15Neurcrine ... 12.98 -.39NYMtgTr 1.08 7.67 -.02NewLead rs ... 4.41 +2.24Newport ... 17.57 -.03NewsCpA ... 18.23 -.04NewsCpB ... 17.63 -.03NorTrst 1.32 64.48 ...NorwCruis ... 32.36 +.05Novavax ... 4.18 -.08NuanceCm ... 18.07 +.08NutriSyst .70 18.00 -.19Nvidia .34 19.35 -.02OReillyAu ... 153.92 -.33OceanPw h ... 1.15 -.03Oclaro ... 2.03 -.00

OldDomFrt ... 61.89 -.38OldNBcp .44 14.01 -.15OmniVisn ... 22.07 -.03OnSmcnd ... 9.27 +.16OpenTable ... 103.01 +.01OpusBk n ... 29.83 +.40Orbotch ... 16.19 +.36Orexigen ... 5.33 -.01Outerwall ... 55.04 +.84

P-Q-RPDC Engy ... 57.35 +1.18PDL Bio .60 9.29 -.05PLX Tch ... 6.49 ...PMC Sra ... 7.29 +.03PTC Inc ... 38.15 -.49PacWstBc 1.00 41.96 -.76Paccar .88 66.25 +.52PacBiosci ... 5.41 -.04PanASlv .50 14.76 +.03PaneraBrd ... 147.82 +.09Patterson .80 39.62 +.33PattUTI .40 35.64 +1.10Paychex 1.52f 42.18 -.16PnnNGm ... 11.29 +.01PeopUtdF .66f 14.91 -.27PetSmart .78 70.03 +.11Pharmacyc ... 93.66 +.60PilgrimsP ... u30.84 -.02Pixelwrks ... 8.61 -.18Polycom ... 12.65 +.03Popular ... u34.57 -.07PortfRec s ... 60.00 +3.16Potbelly n ... 11.42 -.09PwShs QQQ1.30e u95.89 +.38Pozen 1.75e 8.20 -.65PriceTR 1.76 81.91 -.27Priceline ...1223.65 -7.35PrUPQQQ s .01e u79.45 +.89PrognicsPh ... 4.50 +.04ProUShBio ... 15.03 +.36PShtQQQ rs ... d40.33 -.49ProspctCap 1.32 10.68 ...QIAGEN ... 24.82 -.06QIWI plc 1.25e 44.49 +.82QlikTech ... 21.28 -.09Qlogic ... 10.58 +.11Qualcom 1.68f 79.62 +.18QualitySys .70 14.94 -.07Questcor 1.20 94.73 -1.06QuickLog ... 4.46 -.04RDA Micro .10e 17.52 +.02RF MicD ... 9.89 +.05Rambus ... 13.68 -.19Randgold .50 87.39 +2.10RaptorPhm ... 8.94 -.42Regenrn ... 306.12 -6.03RenewEn ... 10.96 +.03RentACt .92 25.08 -.29RepubAir ... 10.76 -.15RetailOpp .64 15.77 +.06RetailNot n ... 23.76 +.05RexEnergy ... d15.10 +.35RigelPh ... 3.20 -.04RiverbedT ... 18.18 -.19RockCrPh ... .57 -.01RocketF n ... 22.85 -.22RosettaR ... 52.53 +.94RossStrs .80 d62.15 -3.12Rovi Corp ... 23.44 +.11RoyGld .84 74.84 +.64RubiconTc ... 8.53 +.13RuthsHosp .20 11.83 +.02

S-T-USBA Com ... 104.43 +.66SEI Inv .44 32.36 -.18SFX Ent n ... 6.94 ...SLM Cp ... 8.46 +.01SVB FnGp ... 111.33 -2.11SabreCp n ... 19.29 -.16SalixPhm ... 132.91 -.96SanDisk 1.20fu107.83 +2.27SangBio ... 12.58 -.08Sanmina ... 21.90 -.48Sapient ... 15.22 +.03SareptaTh ... 20.68 -.32SciGames ... 9.45 -.48SeagateT 1.72 61.31 +1.62SearsHldgs ... 39.27 +.36SeattGen ... 35.17 -.04SelCmfrt ... 18.98 -.22Semtech ... 24.81 -.03Sequenom ... 3.69 -.05SvcSource ... 4.63 -.05Shire .60e 249.27 -.28ShoreTel ... 6.06 ...Shutterfly ... 47.70 +.97SigmaAld .92u102.93 +.98SignatBk ... 121.56 -2.42SilicnImg 1.00e 4.96 +.05SilicnMotn .60 23.20 -.04Slcnware .30e 7.78 -.19SilvStd g ... 8.83 +.23Sina ... 46.77 -.02Sinclair .60 32.95 -.15SiriusXM ... 3.42 +.04SkywksSol .44 47.78 +.23SmithWes ... 13.53 +.15SodaStrm ... 29.94 +.43SolarCity ... 64.86 -.51Solazyme ... 10.02 -.02SonicCorp ... 21.17 -.32Sonus ... 3.99 -.05Spectranet ... 24.95 -.03SpectPh ... 7.33 -.08SpiritAir ... u66.51 +.82Splunk ... 46.54 +.16SportsW n ... d6.45 -.55Sprouts n ... 31.10 -.11Staples .48 11.20 +.04Starbucks 1.04 78.73 -.16Starz A ... 28.95 +.46StlDynam .46 18.55 +.37Stratasys ... 102.70 -1.34SunPower ... 38.35 +.25Supernus ... 9.50 -.57SusqBnc .36f 10.47 +.07Symantec .60 22.91 +.02Synageva ... 74.24 -.36Synaptics ... 84.23 -.63SynrgyPh ... 3.86 +.02Synopsys ... 39.21 -.16SyntaPhm ... 4.13 -.18SynthesEn ... 1.64 -.06TTM Tch ... 7.81 -.08tw telecom ... u42.08 +.84TakeTwo ... 22.48 +.16Tarena n ... 11.90 -.10TASER ... 10.78 -.10TechData h ... 64.32 +1.94Tesaro ... 28.56 -1.22TeslaMot ... 217.16 -2.42TesseraTch .40a 22.00 +.23TxCapBsh ... 53.25 -.30TexInst 1.20 49.05 +.39TexRdhse .60 25.48 +.08Theravnce ... 28.21 +.14Thoratec ... 32.87 -.41

TibcoSft ... 19.06 -.02TileShop ... 10.45 +.02TiVo Inc ... 13.49 +.23TowerGp lf ... 1.82 -.03TowerSemi ... u11.26 +1.40TractSup s .64f 60.95 -.03TrimbleN ... 32.00 -.16TripAdvis ... 101.96 -.72TriQuint ... 16.40 +.07TrueCar n ... 13.07 -.08TrstNY .26 6.54 +.04Trustmk .92 23.58 -.45TuesMrn ... 16.70 +.2321stCFoxA .25 33.00 -2.1921stCFoxB .25 32.57 -1.5921Vianet ... 28.60 -.49UTiWrldwd .06 10.13 +.32Ubiquiti ... 39.18 -.79UltaSalon ... 89.26 -1.49Ultrapetr h ... 3.45 +.26Umpqua .60 17.24 -.26UtdNtrlF ... 63.70 +.21UtdTherap ... 90.68 -.75UnivDisp ... 29.52 -.53UrbanOut ... 33.25 -.04

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YOUR EDITORIAL BOARDSTEVE SKAGGS ....................................... PUBLISHERTOM MCNIFF .................................. EXECUTIVE EDITORSCOTT CALLAHAN ................................. NEWS EDITORWHITNEY WILLARD .......................... COPY DESK CHIEFGENE PACKWOOD ..................... EDITORIAL CARTOONIST Voices www.dailycommercial.com

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H ave you ever wondered what makes other people hold the ridiculous political

opinions they do?Is it just a matter of them be-

ing grumpy and old and there-fore mad because the world has changed? There does seem to be a lot of that going around.

Or are they really mad in the other sense? Have people who disagree with us taken leave of their senses and become stark raving bonkers, which I believe is the standard psychological clas-sification?

It is very satisfying to think so. For one thing, it relieves us, the self-identified sane people, of the obligation to engage further and seriously debate conflicting ideas. You are crazy, I am sane, so take my insult and just go away.

There’s a lot of that going around, too. You should see my email inbox some weeks.

No wonder the nation is in such a ridiculous state, when people on each side think those who disagree with them are psy-chologically disturbed. Worse yet, this view has been encour-aged from on high in the culture.

How many times are we told that “liberalism is a mental dis-order”? The ones who email me this clearly think they are being so darned witty. Of course, they would never have come up with this, if talk show host Michael Savage hadn’t written a book with the same name as his con-tribution to the debasement of humanity.

Likewise, Ann Coulter, who has made a career of trying to be caustically cute, also believes lib-eralism is “an aspect of mental illness” and claims to have said this first. Well, that’s something to be proud of.

But psychological name-call-ing is apparently a crowded field. There’s also a book titled “The Liberal Mind: The Psychological Causes of Political Madness,” by Lyle H. Rossiter Jr., M.D. The good doctor may not be as well-known as the others, but the description

of his book on Amazon’s website is a classic, a risible tour de force:

“The Liberal Mind is the first in-depth examination of the ma-jor political madness of our time: The radical left’s efforts to reg-ulate the people from cradle to grave. To rescue us from our troubled lives, the liberal agenda recommends denial of person-al responsibility, encourages self-pity and other-pity, fosters gov-ernment dependency, promotes sexual indulgence, rationalizes violence, excuses financial ob-ligation, justifies theft, ignores rudeness, prescribes complain-ing,” etc., and on into the night.

Gosh, at least we liberals are kind to our pets. As a liberal living an untroubled life who strong-ly believes in personal responsi-bility and who can’t ignore gross rudeness, I can say that I person-ally know no liberal whose beliefs fit the description above. When it comes to psychological distur-bance, I can only kindly suggest: Physician, heal thyself.

My favorite conservative slur (irony alert) is one I blush to write, although it has taken its slimy place in common parlance — “libtard.” Of unknown author-ship, it is the daily-double winner

in the offensiveness sweepstakes. It takes the word liberal and com-bines it with retard. How clever! How amusing! How totally bereft of human decency a person must be to be so amused.

But it is true liberals also have waded into the same murky wa-ters in their attempts to paint conservatism as a mental dis-order. They just haven’t been as successful despite a seeming-ly plentiful supply of material to work with — the conservatives’ irresistible impulse to shut down the government periodically, an obsessive belief that Amer-ica would be better off if fewer people had medical insurance, an unfounded dread of Sharia law taking over what is seen as a Christian country.

Actually, recent scientific stud-ies have suggested a genetic ex-planation for political prefer-ence, so maybe Savage and his ilk are vaguely onto something, although if liberalism is a men-tal disorder, then conservatism is logically one too.

Maybe we are not quite the masters of our own political souls as we like to think. May-be we didn’t come to our beliefs by studying the political party platforms, but through old-fash-ioned self-interest, family influ-ence or tradition or some deep emotional or psychological need we barely recognize. A recent New York Times story suggested that your birth year may influ-ence your political views. Happy birthday to you, or not.

Call me mentally ill, but it seems to me the nation urgent-ly needs to find ways to disagree without being disagreeable. If you don’t call me stark raving, I won’t call you bonkers — unless you contact me personally to say otherwise, in which case I am happy to take your word for it.

Reg Henry is deputy editorial-page editor for the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Readers may email him at [email protected].

OTHERVOICES

RegHenry

MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNENEWS SERVICE

Let us agree to disagree like sane people

C ommenting on the execution of a French nobleman by Napoleon, the French diplomat Talleyrand supposed-

ly observed: “It was worse than a crime — it was a blunder.” That consummate expres-sion of realpolitik certainly applies to the al-leged U.S. espionage operation in Germany that has strained relations between the two countries.

Following the arrest of a German intelli-gence officer who told his superiors that he had been recruited to spy for the Central In-telligence Agency, the government of Chan-cellor Angela Merkel announced last week that “the representative of the U.S. intelli-gence services at the U.S. Embassy has been asked to leave Germany.” (The German gov-ernment reportedly is investigating wheth-er a second official had been spying for the U.S. as well.)

The expulsion of the CIA’s station chief in Ber-lin is an embarrassing reproach to the United States, which considers itself one of Germany’s closest allies, and reflects long-standing resent-ment of hyperactive intelligence collection by the U.S. The move comes eight months after Merkel complained to President Barack Obama about reports that the U.S. had long listened in on her cellphone conversations.

The recruiting of the German official appar-ently took place before the uproar over elec-tronic eavesdropping on Merkel and other European leaders revealed by former Na-tional Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden. But it would have been reckless of the CIA at any point in recent history to try to “turn” an official of a friendly government whose support is vital in several initiatives of importance to the U.S., from talks with Iran about its nuclear program to negotiations with Russia on Ukraine.

Most governments, including the Unit-ed States’, engage in espionage against even friendly nations. But, even if it can be justi-fied in the abstract, spying on a close ally is as likely to undermine as to enhance the securi-ty of the U.S.

The case against spying on Germany is es-pecially compelling. Though Merkel is reli-ably pro-American, other members of her co-alition government are more critical of U.S. policy, as is much of German public opin-ion. The CIA particularly is held in ill repute because of its role in the rendition and tor-ture of suspected terrorists during the George W. Bush administration. Even before the lat-est revelations, Merkel was under pressure to distance herself from the United States. That pressure won’t relent just because she has sent the CIA station chief packing.

Merkel said last week that Germany and the U.S. shouldn’t “waste energy” spying on each other. Obama should make sure that the CIA and other intelligence agencies understand and act on that message.

Distributed by MCT Information Services.

AVOICE

When friends spy on each other

Classic DOONESBURY 1976

Maybe we are not quite the masters of our own political

souls as we like to think. Maybe we didn’t come to our beliefs by studying the political party platforms, but through old-fashioned

self-interest, family influence or tradition or some deep emotional or psychological need we barely recognize.


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SPORTS EDITOR FRANK JOLLEY 352-365-8268Sports

[email protected]

B1DAILY COMMERCIAL

Thursday, July 17, 2014


LSU: Tigers keeping positive after NFL departures / B4

FRANK JOLLEY

SPORTS EDITOR

Jonathan Lucroy made history on Tuesday night in Minneapolis during

Major League Baseball’s an-nual All-Star game.

The former Umatilla High School standout became the first graduate from an area school to start — or play for that matter — in baseball’s midsummer classic.

And to top it all off, Lu-croy proved he deserved to be in the starting lineup by cranking out a pair of dou-bles with two RBIs. In oth-er words, he was responsible for plating 67 percent of the National League’s run pro-duction in a 5-3 loss.

But, even more than that, Lucroy proved to every youth baseball player in Lake and Sumter counties that they can reach the big stage. Now if Milwaukee — where Lu-croy plays catcher — can reach the World Series, the message he’ll be sending will be immense.

When I was younger, too many years ago to boast about, I remember spending my summers on the sand-lots in west Orange Coun-ty. A group of us would get together and spend the day playing and — more impor-tantly — pretending to be Bob Gibson or Hank Aar-on or Willie Mays or Nolan Ryan.

All-Star game big for Lucroy, Lake County

Youth movementA new generation of players emerging at golf’s oldest major

DOUG FERGUSONAP Golf Writer

HOYLAKE, England — Even when he’s not the favorite, Tiger Woods is still the show at the British Open.

Woods earned that attention by pil-ing up majors at a faster rate than any-one in history, and the attention is just as great now because his recent past includes back surgery and his imme-diate future is more uncertain than ever.

ESPN plans to show his entire round online Thursday.

Not to be overlooked at golf’s oldest championship, however, is a new gen-eration of stars.

Rickie Fowler and Harris English will be playing ahead of him. Two groups behind will be Jordan Spieth and Hide-ki Matsuyama.

They are among 25 players who share a bond that speaks to the state of golf. Woods has never won a major

during their professional careers.Yes, they saw his dominance on TV.

They just never experienced it.They were not around for the decade

when Woods won majors with regu-larity, sometimes by a record score, sometimes by a record margin.

They missed the days that were so Tiger-centric a player couldn’t get through an interview without being asked something about Woods.

“Tiger ruined a lot of guys’ lives,” Charles Howell III, a longtime friend of Woods who lived through those times,

said earlier in the year. “He caused a lot of people some sleepless Sunday nights. But he also motivated an entire generation behind him.”

Howell’s point was that while the next generation might have been in awe of Woods, being outside the are-na allowed them to study him without getting scarred.

They learned from the way he worked. They were more prepared than the generation before them.

The talk at this British Open is that it is more open than ever.

But then, that’s been the case since Woods won his last major six years ago.

Since that 2008 U.S. Open, 19 play-ers have won majors, and no one has won more than two.

In the 24 majors leading up to his last major, Woods won six, Phil Mick-elson won three and no one else won more than one.

LAURENT CIPRIANI / AP

Andrew Talansky of the U.S. strains as he rides alone 20 minutes behind the pack because of back pain during the 11th stage of the Tour de France on Wednesday.

YOUTH IS SERVED

PLAYER COUNTRY AGE

Ryo Ishikawa Japan 23

Hideki Matsuya Japan 22

Patrick Reed USA 23

Jordan Spieth USA 20

SEE GOLF | B2

SEE COLUMN | B2

JAMEY KEATENAssociated Press

OYONNAX, France — Sit-ting on a roadside guard rail, wincing and rubbing his lower back, Andrew Ta-lansky looked ready to quit the Tour de France in the middle of Stage 11. The Tour’s Web site and French TV commentators said his race was over. So did some English-language Twittera-ti.

The “Pit Bull” proved them wrong.

US’s Talansky shows tenacity in 11th stage at Tour de France

SEE TALANSKY | B3

BUTCH DILL / AP

Missouri coach Gary Pinkel speaks to the media at the Southeastern Conference media days on Wednesday in Hoover, Ala.

DAVID BRANDTAssociated Press

HOOVER, Ala. — Mis-souri made a surpris-ing run to the top of the Southeastern Confer-ence’s Eastern Division in just its second year in the league.

Staying on top might be even more of a chal-lenge.

The Tigers lost a huge chunk of their team af-ter finishing 12-2 last season, including 7-1 in the SEC. Only nine start-ers return, including just four on offense.

But new starting quar-terback Maty Mauk was

confident during Mis-souri’s appearance at SEC Media Days on Wednes-day. In his mind, this is no rebuilding year for the Tigers.

“People can say and do what they want, but we know what we have,” Mauk said. “We have playmakers. We have an offensive line that is healthy coming back.

Unproven Missouri still confident in SEC football

SEE MISSOURI | B3

“People can say and do what they want, but we know what we have. We

have playmakers ...” Maty Mauk, Missouri QB

Alabama-USC set to play in 2016 Cowboys Classic

Associated Press

ARLINGTON, Texas — Alabama and Southern California are set for their first regu-lar-season match-up since some sto-ried games in the 1970s.

The Crimson Tide and the Trojans will play in the 2016 Cowboys Classic in Arlington, Texas. The Labor Day weekend sea-son opener at the Dallas Cowboys’ stadium will be held Sept. 3, 2016.

AP PHOTOS

CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Jordan Spieth, Patrick Reed, Hideki Matsuya and Ryo Ishikawa.

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With a show of tooth-grinding grit and determination to repay his Garmin Sharp team-mates who had ridden hard to help him, the 25-year-old Miami na-tive got back up on his bike, wiped his eyes and pedaled on to the finish far behind the pack — and just in time.

Two days earlier, the pain and damage from two recent crashes had already ended Talan-sky’s outsider hopes of victory. He began Wednesday’s 187.5-ki-lometer (116.3-mile) hilly ride from Besan-con to Oyonnax in east-ern France in 26th place — nearly 15 minutes behind race leader Vin-cenzo Nibali. The Ital-ian retained the yellow jersey Wednesday by finishing right behind France’s Tony Gallopin, who won Stage 11 in a bold late breakaway.

Talansky, nursing a sore back, had bad luck compound his misery early in the stage: He blew a tire and got left behind. Because he was no longer in contention to win the Tour in Par-is on July 27, his team-mates didn’t wait up.

Straining, he couldn’t make up the difference alone, but pressed on anyway.

When Talansky, clear-ly in agony, stopped on a roadside and sat down with about 60 kilome-ters left, Garmin-Sharp sporting director Robert Hunter — who as a rider became the first South African to win a Tour stage — and other two other staffers pulled up in a team car.

“He thought that

maybe it was time to stop the Tour. He sat down ... thought about it, and decided to con-tinue,” said Hunter. “If he wants to fight on and get to the finish, the only way we’re going to get there is by fighting. That’s his character and the way the team works as well.”

Hunter continued to pour on encourage-ment from the car as Ta-lansky resumed riding.

Under race rules, Ta-lansky — who would’ve liked to be a journalist if not a cyclist — faced a deadline: Because it was a hilly, relatively long stage, he had to fin-ish with a time no more than 14 percent greater than that of Gallopin. It added up to roughly 37 minutes, race officials said.

He finished 32:05 back, with a 20-second penalty for taking too long a pause.

Other riders might have calculated that it would be wiser not to risk worsening an inju-ry so early in a promis-ing career. But Talansky was running on deter-mination, and wanted to make it through the stage.

“I just wanted to make it to the finish ... for my team and the work that they’ve put into this Tour for me,” he said at the team bus after strag-gling to the finish.

TALANSKYFROM PAGE B1

“I just wanted to make it to the finish ... for

my team and the work that they’ve put into this Tour for me. I didn’t just want to

stop and go home that way after everything they’ve done for me.”

Andrew Talansky

MISSOURIFROM PAGE B1

We have a quarterback with experience and we have a de-fense.”

Mauk earned quite a bit of experience last season as a redshirt freshman when start-er James Franklin went down with an injury, making four starts and throwing for 1,071 yards, 11 touchdowns and just two interceptions.

He also rushed for 229 yards and a touchdown.

Missouri coach Gary Pinkel said he wasn’t surprised Mauk played so well in difficult SEC environments last season and

expects rapid improvement this fall.

He’ll have three experienced lineman blocking for him, which should help.

“(Mauk’s) a winner. Players know it,” Pinkel said. “He’s a remarkable competitor. They know it. They respect the way he leads because he leads in a very, very positive way.”

There are some questions about who will be Mauk’s pri-mary targets this season in the passing game.

The team’s top return-ing receiver — junior Dori-al Green-Beckham — was dis-missed from the team in April.

Bud Sasser is the most expe-rienced receiver returning. The

6-foot-2, 210-pound senior caught 26 passes for 361 yards and a touchdown last season.

But even with the question marks, Missouri enters the season with nearly universal respect across the league af-ter they made their impressive run through the Eastern Divi-sion.

The Tigers lost to Auburn in the SEC championship game.

Pinkel said recruiting has im-proved and the experience was “tremendously positive.”

“But this is a new year,” Pin-kel said. “It’s a great challenge. We want to continue to com-pete at a high level. That’s our challenge this year as we go into year number three.”

BOB BAUMAssociated Press

PHOENIX — After a tough first season in the WNBA, Brit-tney Griner is blossoming into the player everyone thought she would be, all the while embracing her status as a role model for gay youth.

“ We need more people in the LGBT community to step up and be role models,” she said. “I definitely take that on.”

Last season, after a re-cord-setting career at Baylor, Griner came out and wrote a candid memoir, “In My Skin,” that was critical of her college coach, Kim Mulkey. And she wasn’t dominating games the way people had projected.

“The book wasn’t a distrac-tion, really,” Griner said. “Just

all the media from last year, being a rookie, was crazy.”

After playing in China during the WNBA offseason, Griner returned to the Phoe-nix Mercury stronger and more confident. As teammate Diana Taurasi said, “She’s a to-tally different player.”

“She’s gained her confi-dence back, her aggression,” Taurasi said, “her confidence on what she wants to do on the court, and obviously de-fensively she’s a huge force.”

Griner, marvelously fluid at 6-foot-8, had her second dunk of the season in a victory Tues-day, when Phoenix won its 11th in a row and improved to a league-leading 17-3 record.

“She went to China and she really put the work in,” Mer-cury first-year coach San-

dy Brondello said, “and she’s put the work in here every day we’ve been here. So it’s about getting physically strong and just understanding, ‘OK, these are the things I need to work on to be a force in this league.’”

With Taurasi, Griner will represent the Mercury in the WNBA All-Star game Saturday in Phoenix. She is averaging 15.2 points, up from 12.6 as a rookie.

She’s pulling down 8.2 re-bounds per game, up from 6.3. And, of course, she excels in blocked shots. Her 77 blocks — in 21 games — this sea-son are more than six WNBA teams.

The dunks get the most at-tention. She has four in 45 games. The rest of the WNBA has six in 3,990 games.

Griner blossoming in WNBA after rough first year

ROSS D. FRANKLIN / AP

Mercury’s Brittney Griner shouts in celebration after scoring against the Storm during a game last month in Phoenix.

JAY COHENAssociated Press

CHICAGO — Stan Bowman sounded like a proud father as he told stories about Jonathan Toews and Patrick Kane.

The general man-ager of the Chicago Blackhawks reminisced about Kane staying with his family during his rookie season, and described the scene when Toews became the youngest captain in team history.

There were lots of smiles and some laugh-ter Wednesday as Bow-man joined Toews and Kane at a news confer-ence to celebrate the twin contract exten-sions for the high-scor-ing forwards that run through the 2022-23 season.

“You have become two of the symbols of the renaissance of the Chicago Blackhawks,” said John McDonough, the team president and CEO. “We’re very proud of that. And you’ve also

become a very respect-ed brand in Chicago and throughout the Na-tional Hockey League and throughout sports.

“I don’t know if it’s Kane and Toews, I don’t know if it’s Toews and Kane, but I know it’s powerful, it’s impactful and it’s really respected.”

The Blackhawks have enjoyed a long run of success since they grabbed Toews with the No. 3 selection in the 2006 draft, and then se-lected Kane with the

top overall pick the fol-lowing year. Each play-er made their debut in October 2007, and the Blackhawks’ 366 com-bined wins in the regu-lar season and playoffs since the 2007-08 cam-paign ranks third in the NHL for that stretch, ac-cording to STATS.

The eight-year con-tracts, which were an-nounced last week, are worth $84 million apiece for an average annual value of $10.5 million. Each player has

one year left on their five-year extensions from December 2009.

“Growing up as an av-erage hockey player and hockey fan, I don’t think you really expect situ-ations like this to hap-pen so I’m very hum-bled and honored to say that a contract like this has been given to me and the trust and faith is there to be here for a long time,” Kane said.

While the contracts position the Black-hawks to contend for years to come, they also could lead to some dif-ficult salary-cap deci-sions for Bowman. He already needs to pare more than $2 million from his payroll to get under this year’s cap of $69 million, and the huge deals for Toews and Kane don’t kick in until next year.

“We put a lot of time and effort into drafting, developing and find-ing young players who are going to come and surround these stars,” Bowman said.

Blackhawks celebrate extensions for Toews, Kane

NAM Y. HUH / AP

Rocky Wirtz, left, President of Wirtz Corporation and Chairman of the Blackhawks smiles as he listens to Jonathan Toews during a news conference at the United Center in Chicago on Wednesday.

B4 DAILY COMMERCIAL Thursday, July 17, 2014

AP PHOTOS

LEFT: Athletics’ Josh Donaldson hits a two run homer off San Francisco Giants starting pitcher Tim Hudson last Thursday in San Francisco. RIGHT: Giants starting pitcher Tim Hudson throws against the Athletics in their game last week.

JANIE MCCAULEYAP Baseball Writer

OAKLAND, Calif. — The small-budget Oakland Ath-letics are baseball’s best team at the break in a divi-sion featuring some of the sport’s highest-paid stars. The San Francisco Giants are right in the chase for the NL West title despite recent stumbles.

Bay Area baseball has de-livered a stellar first half. It’s only mid-July and there is already talk of a special Oc-tober and, perhaps, the first Bay Bridge Series since 1989.

California could have four teams still playing into Oc-tober. The two organizations in Northern California have set the tone.

“It’d be hard to find two teams in the same city do-ing as well as we are,” said Giants right-hander Tim Hudson, who began his ca-reer with the A’s. “It’s real-ly exciting for all of the fans from both sides of the bay. They’ve had the opportunity over the years to have some really fun teams to watch, World Series-caliber teams every year. New York can’t say that, L.A. can’t really say that. It’s been fun.”

Oakland, a major league-best 59-36 and the two-time defending AL West champi-on, produced a pair of six-game winning streaks be-hind its reliable starting pitching. And general man-ager Billy Beane pulled off a July 4 trade with the Cubs that brought Jeff Samardzi-

ja and Jason Hammel to a deep rotation that lost Jar-rod Parker and A.J. Griffin to season-ending elbow inju-ries that required surgery.

“We could probably go seven deep,” A’s manag-er Bob Melvin said. “Tom-my Milone’s in Triple-A right now and with the numbers he’s put up, it means we’re creating a lot of depth to withstand whatever could potentially happen coming up in the second half.”

Several offseasons ago, Beane committed to build-ing from the bottom of the minor league system on up to make sure his club had the depth to withstand in-juries, and that philosophy is working — even in a tal-ented division that includes Robinson Cano in Seattle and power hitters Josh Ham-ilton and Albert Pujols of the Angels.

Oakland had its most wins ever before the All-Star break, and its six All-Stars were most for the A’s since 1975.

“They’ve done a great job of stacking this team and this organization with guys who can get the job done at this level,” Oakland right

fielder Josh Reddick said. “With the last two and now a third year, we’re proving that we’re here to be a true competitor and we’re show-ing that with the best record in baseball right now. It gives us confidence to know that he (Beane) is wanting to go for the whole thing just as much as we are.”

In each of the past two Oc-tobers, the Tigers have elim-inated Oakland in division series that went the five-game maximum.

The Giants, winners of the 2010 and ‘12 World Se-ries, missed the playoffs last year and hope they can get back on a roll like the team across the bay. At 52-43, they are one game behind the NL West-leading Los Angeles Dodgers, and Tim Lincecum has won four straight starts for the first time since April 2010.

“No question, the Gi-ants have really established something here for a long period of time,” Melvin said. “It’s difficult to not only win a World Series, win two out of four, and be in the posi-tion they’re in right now. It could be really exciting for the Bay Area.”

The Giants are counting on some reinforcements in the second half. Center fielder Angel Pagan and sec-ond baseman Marco Scuta-ro come back from injuries to give San Francisco the roster it envisioned.

It led the NL West by 9 1/2 games when it was 42-21 on June 8, but has struggled since then. The Giants were outscored 19-7 in losing three out of four in their re-cent interleague series with the A’s.

“Their boat’s just kind of been going in a steady di-rection and we’re just try-ing to get ours on that path as well,” said Lincecum, who pitched his second no-hit-ter in 11 months against San Diego on June 25. “You get into those ruts and you try to look for how to get out of them and I think it’s just doing what you did before-hand, not necessarily put-ting so much emphasis on getting out of it.”

Despite injuries, small crowds and even sewage problems in their home sta-dium, the A’s have found a way to win.

“We’ve had contributions everywhere,” assistant gen-eral manager David Forst said. “It’s certainly been not unlike any other year where we’ve had to tinker and turn over the roster as we go. ... The players are unfazed by any changes we make. They just go out and play for three hours a day, and they’ve played great.”

Athletics, Giants give Bay Area high hopes for the postseason

“It’d be hard to find two teams in the same city doing as well as we are. It’s really exciting for all of the fans from both sides of the bay. They’ve had the opportunity over the years to have some really fun teams to watch, World Series-caliber teams every year. New York can’t

say that, L.A. can’t really say that. It’s been fun.”Tim Hudson, Giants pitcher

Associated Press

SYLVANIA, Ohio — Some like to see their name in lights. Beatriz Recari was thrilled to see hers bolted to a light pole.

The name of each year’s winner of the Marathon Clas-sic is placed on the signs along the main drag of this Toledo suburb.

“It’s really cool,” said Re-cari, a 27-year-old Spaniard who has won three times on the LPGA Tour. “It’s obviously a great bonus not only to get this trophy and everything that comes along with it. But to get your own street for a year, that’s pretty special.”

Recari has become a more of a household name as her career blossomed in the last year. After winning the Kia tournament, she outdueled Paula Creamer down the stretch to also win the Mara-thon.

While collecting more than $1 million in checks, she placed sixth in the tour’s play-er of the year standings, fin-ished 3-1-1 for the victorious European side at the Solheim Cup and contended at last week’s Women’s British Open.

She began the final round at Royal Birkdale three shots back of the leader but faded to a tie for 17th with a 79.

“I had a little bit of a slow start first half of the year, but feel like everything is coming along,” she said, referring to lower back and hip problems. “I’m working on things that feel good for me. I’m healthy and fit. I had a very good per-formance last week, and I’m very happy with my practic-ing.”

Mo Martin, who won the Women’s British Open with a closing 72, is still adapting to the title of major champion.

“It’s definitely been a whirl-wind,” she said of arriving in Ohio after several connecting flights and lots of frequent-fli-er miles. “I hadn’t even turned my phone on. When I eventu-ally did get here, I turned my phone on and it kind of ex-ploded, everybody just con-gratulating me.”

She also got a pat-on-the-back letter from no less than legend Arnold Palmer.

Recari and Martin aren’t the only prominent players to keep an eye on this week.

Creamer, who won the tournament formerly known as the Jamie Farr in 2008, al-ways plays well at Highland Meadows.

She is one of the most pop-ular players in the field every year.

“Yeah, I love this golf course,” she said. “I shot 60 here (in the first round in ‘08). I have a lot of really good memories. This just fits my game.”

There’s also local favorite Stacy Lewis — a Toledo na-tive — who’s ranked No. 1 in the world.

Defending LPGA champ aims to keep Ohio sign

SCOTT HEPPELL / AP

Beatriz Recari holds her ball after her putt on the 11th green during the third day of the British Open at the Royal Birkdale Golf Club, in Southport, England, last week.

STEVE DOUGLASAssociated Press

HOYLAKE, England — Justin Rose and 18 other Englishmen have a two-fold mission at the British Open: end their country’s 22-year wait for a cham-pion and lift the gloom hanging over England’s woeful sporting summer.

In the past two months, England’s football team has made its earliest exit from a World Cup since 1958, Chris Froome’s defense of his Tour de France title lasted five stages before crashing out and the winless run of England’s cricket team extended to nine tests — its worst sequence in 21 years.

Throw in a whitewash of England’s rugby team in three tests against New Zealand and England’s sport-loving public has had nothing to cheer.

Maybe England’s golfers at Royal Liverpool can end the misery.

“The last couple of summers have been so fan-tastic for British sport,” said Rose, referring to the London Olympics in 2012 and its sporting legacy that hung over until 2013. “But for whatever rea-son, this year, not so much.

“(The fans) will be behind anybody that gets their name on the leaderboard this week, from an English perspective. And there’s great English play-ers that have an opportunity to win. It would be fantastic — it can make the summer.”

Nick Faldo was the last Englishman to win the British Open, at Muirfield in Scotland in 1992. And England has to go back further for its last Open Championship winner on home soil — Tony Jack-lin at Royal Lytham in 1969.

Its biggest hope this week is the No. 3-ranked Rose.

English look to golfers to lift sporting gloom

BUTCH DILL / AP

LSU coach Les Miles speaks to the media at the Southeastern Conference media days on Wednesday in Hoover, Ala.

DAVID BRANDTAssociated Press

HOOVER, Ala. — The NFL has taken another big chunk out of LSU’s roster.

As usual, coach Les Miles just shrugs, says that’s part of the job and plans to replace them with guys who are just as good or bet-ter.

The Tigers had nine players se-lected in May’s draft — including several underclassmen — but expectations are still very high in Death Valley. LSU returns 13 starters from last season, includ-ing most of the offensive line.

Miles called linemen La’el Col-lins and Jerald Hawkins “two of the finest tackles in our league” during his time on the podium at SEC media days on Wednes-day. Collins said no one is con-cerned about trying to replace so much talent from last season.

“I just feel our coaches do a great job preparing us for what-ever, so when we do lose a lot of guys to the NFL our young-er guys are ready to go,” Collins said.

Collins and Hawkins should

help protect the Tigers’ new quarterback. Miles said the po-sition battle continues between sophomore Anthony Jennings and freshman Brandon Harris.

“It will be a very competitive event from the start to the fin-ish,” Miles said. “Cam Camer-on, a guy who’s made a career mentoring quarterbacks, is our offensive coordinator, and he’ll do exactly the right things with those guys.”

Jennings or Harris will be re-placing Zach Mettenberger, who threw for 3,082 yards and 22 touchdowns last season.

Whoever wins the job should have plenty of help from the team’s running backs.

LSU keeping positive after NFL departures


WHAT’S ON TAP?

FEUD OF THE WEEK

Ken Willis has been covering NASCAR for The Daytona Beach News-Journal for 27 years. Reach him at [email protected]

QUESTIONS & ATTITUDECompelling questions ...

and maybe a few actual answers

facebook.com/nascardaytona

@nascardaytona

news-journalonline.com/nascar

ONLINE EXTRAS

FEEDBACKDo you have questions orcomments about NASCAR This Week? Contact Godwin Kelly at [email protected] or Ken Willis at [email protected]

CUP POINTS

HOT TOPICS: 3 ISSUES GENERATING A BUZZ

Godwin Kelly is the Daytona Beach News-Journal’s motorsports editor and has covered NASCAR for 30 years. Reach him at [email protected]

GODWIN’S EARLY BRICKYARD PICKS

SPEED FREAKSA couple questions we had to ask — ourselves

NEW HAMPSHIRE REWIND

WEEKLY DRIVER RANKINGS — BASED ON BEHAVIOR AND PERFORMANCE

Associated Press / CHERYL SENTER

Girlfriend Paige White, the “Loudon Lobster” and a naturally beaming Brad Keselowski.

Where does the lobster rank among racing’s best trophies?

In terms of history, nothing tops Indy’s Borg-Warner Trophy that goes to the winner of the Indianapolis 500. Daytona’s Harley J. Earl Trophy has become fairly famous, even if it’s a bit odd to see a futuristic vehicle handed to a guy who wins the world’s most fa-mous “stock” car race. Then you have the grandfather clock they give away at Martinsville, as well as the guitar at Nashville.

So, your pick?Lobsters might look prehistoric,

but as long as they’ve been around, they’ve never learned to tell time, so I’d take the grandfather clock, purely for functional purposes. And speaking for everyone, it was nice to see Brad Keselowski escape the presentation at New Hampshire without losing a fi nger.

Why was Joey Logano smiling through all that?

Let’s consider it one of the unin-tended consequences of the new Chase format. Logano has a pair of wins and is locked into the Chase, so while he wasn’t thrilled to be wrecked out of New Hampshire by 72-year-old Morgan Shepherd, he wasn’t nearly as mad as he would’ve been if it had cost him in a season-long points race. All that changes after Week 26, by the way. Trouble will be given a wider berth.

BRADKESELOWSKI

New guy at the top

JIMMIE JOHNSONA change of view

JUNIOR EARNHARDT

Upset at 10th?

New world

JEFFGORDONNo longer pretending

to like soccer

KEVINHARVICKNeeds a week off

CARLEDWARDS

One top-10 in past 7 starts

KYLEBUSCH

Shares home-town (Las

Vegas) with Bryce Harper

MATTKENSETHWinless

streak at 27

JOEYLOGANO

Losing respect for his elders

RYANNEWMAN

Winless streak nearing one year

This season is truly different for Dale Earnhardt Jr., NASCAR’s most popular driver for the past decade. Two years ago, the Earnhardt Nation would have celebrated a 10th-place fi nish by chanting and dancing around bonfi res.

When Earnhardt fi nished 10th at New Hampshire on Sunday, he was disappointed, almost disgusted, that his No. 88 Hendrick Motorsports Chevy had been totally outclassed by several other stock cars.

The dissatisfaction was etched in his words, despite clinching a berth in the Sprint Cup Chase playoffs. “That was frustrating,” Earnhardt said. “That was the hardest I’ve ever worked for a 10th-place fi nish. But we have been off all weekend. It’s been a real frustrating weekend, to be honest.

“The guys worked real hard. Steve (Letarte, crew chief) and the engineers did their best to try to get the car more competitive. Just to be lacking that much speed against a lot of those guys … I had to drive so perfect every lap. That was really frustrat-ing.”

Earnhardt is having his best year since 2004, seemingly happy and building momentum and confi dence. His struggle Sunday put a damper on the season-long party.

“We worked real hard to fi nish where we fi n-ished,” he said. “The guys worked their guts out every practice. We changed a lot of stuff on the car. It was real disappointing not to have the speed a lot of those other guys had.”

On deck in two weeks is the Brickyard 400, staged at fl at and narrow Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Earnhardt’s run in that race may foretell his championship ambitions.

“Pretty disappointing,” he said of New Hamp-shire. “We will go home and work on it and try to do better.”

WORSE THAN RAINWhat’s worse than rain on race day? When a

driver in contention for a victory hears his booming V-8 engine go quiet as the fuel tank goes dry. It happened to Jeff Gordon in the closing laps at New Hampshire.

He was running second when his Chevy’s motor shut down, requiring a push to pit road from a wrecker. “It’s all about wins right now,” Gordon said. “We’ve got to go for it, so I thought it was a great call even if we did come up short.”

RACING’S CRUELTYAric Almirola was at the peak of his career when

he captured the Coke Zero 400 at Daytona. Six days later, racing reality slapped the Tampa driver across the chops when he crashed heavily in prac-tice at New Hampshire. Asked if the incident was less disappointing since he’s a Cup Series winner now, Almirola said: “No, it is still disappointing. It is always disappointing when you wreck a race car.”

HIGH(ER)EXPECTATIONS

Associated Press / JIM COLE

They say a watched pot never boils, and this past weekend at New Hampshire, staring under the hood and hoping to see a few more horses appear wasn’t very fruitful for Junior.

Former NASCAR driver Juan Pablo Montoya has enjoyed success this sea-son after moving from NASCAR to the IndyCar Series. The media caught up with Montoya at Iowa Speedway, which hosted an IndyCar race last weekend, a week after Montoya’s victory at Pocono.

Your only experience here (Iowa) was very different. It was eight years ago and it was an ARCA race. You were trying to fi gure out stock cars. Can you

take anything from that experience? “The track — when I came here — was

brand-new. There were no bumps. It was really smooth. There is a big bump in the tunnel. Turns 3 and 4 are still pretty smooth, but now you run pretty close to wide open. Some people actually do run wide open all the way around.”

How much is having a victory now put a little more spring in your step?

“People are happy because a lot of

people are still around from back in the day — so they are happy for me. That is pretty cool. I still try not to get overly excited about it. It’s fun. I had a great time; the guys loved it. It was really good for Verizon and PPG and Hawk Performance, everybody that supports us, Chevy as well. I think it does build a lot of momentum. It gives a lot of confi -dence that you can get it done.”

Seven races to go, you are up to fourth in points — two races next

weekend and then a double-points race at the end of the year. You are right there. How do you look at the rest of the season?

“I think we have been doing a good job. We have been smart about how we run races. We just have to keep doing what we are doing. I told the guys this week it’s great that we won, but one thing is getting there, the other thing is staying there, and to stay there we are going to have to really step it up.”

Juan Pablo Montoya: No more fenders, but he got a trophy

Winner: Jimmie JohnsonRest of the top fi ve: Kevin Harvick, Brad Keselowski, Tony Stewart, Kasey KahneDark horse: Danica PatrickDisappointment: Jeff Gordon

First one out: Justin AllgaierDon’t be surprised if: The ques-tion of Gordon’s age surfaces again before Indianapolis, where he won the inaugural Brickyard 400 — 21 years ago.

AP/JIM COLE

Just another semi-retired guy out for a Sunday drive.

Would you feel safe passing Morgan Shepherd?GODSPEAK: Of course, no problem, if I was in a Brink’s armored car.KEN’S CALL: Not sure, but I’d like that better than him passing me.

Is Brad Keselowski now offi cally “The Man” in NASCAR?GODSPEAK: “The Man” of the moment. Don’t forget, there are 17 races left on the schedule.KEN’S CALL: Until he gets Jimmie Johnson’s next shipment of Good-years, yes.

JOEYLOGANO

MORGAN SHEPHERD

Joey Logano vs. Morgan Shepherd: Logano was running in the lead pack when he tangled with backmarker Shepherd.Godwin Kelly gives his take: “Logano can’t do much against 72-year-old Shepherd because he knows the AARP would quickly jump into the fray.”

NATIONWIDE: EnjoyIllinois.com 300SITE: Chicagoland SpeedwaySCHEDULE: Saturday, qualifying (Fox Sports 2, 4 p.m.), race (ESPN2, 8 p.m.)SPRINT CUP: Crown Royal Brickyard 400 (July 27)SITE: Indianapolis Motor SpeedwaySCHEDULE: July 26, practice (ESPN2, 9 a.m.), qualifying (ESPN2, 2 p.m.). July 27, race (ESPN, coverage starts at noon, green fl ag at 1:15 p.m.)

1. Jeff Gordon 6702. Dale Earnhardt Jr. 6583. Brad Keselowski 6344. Matt Kenseth 6215. Jimmie Johnson 5986. Carl Edwards 5747. Ryan Newman 5738. Kyle Busch 5679. Joey Logano 55110 Clint Bowyer 54811. Paul Menard 54112. Denny Hamlin 53013. Kevin Harvick 528T14. Kyle Larson 524T14. Austin Dillon 52416. Greg Biffl e 51917. Kasey Kahne 51518. Brian Vickers 50719. Tony Stewart 50220. Marcos Ambrose 48921. Jamie McMurray 47522. Aric Almirola 47323. Martin Truex Jr. 44624. Casey Mears 444T25. Kurt Busch 440T25. AJ Allmendinger 44027. Danica Patrick 38028. Ricky Stenhouse Jr. 37729. Justin Allgaier 32630. Michael Annett 31131. David Gilliland 27632. Cole Whitt 27033. David Ragan 25334. Alex Bowman 24035. Reed Sorenson 23936. Josh Wise 22437. Ryan Truex 14238. Michael McDowell 12039. Travis Kvapil 10840. Terry Labonte 7741. Parker Kligerman 5442. Jeff Burton 5143. Michael Waltrip 48


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B8 DAILY COMMERCIAL Thursday, July 17, 2014DAY, MONTH XX, YEAR DAILY COMMERCIAL XX

Untitled art#: order#: 3 X 11 Black

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTHJUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR

LAKE COUNTY, FLORIDA

CASE NO.:35 2010 CA 004582

NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLC,Plaintiff,

VS.

DANNY J. ENFINGER; et. al.,Defendant(s).IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTHJUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR LAKECOUNTY, FLORIDA

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALEPURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that salewill be made pursuant to an Order orFinal Summary Judg ment. FinalJudgment was awarded on June 20,2014 in Civil Case No. 35 2010 CA004582, of the Cir cuit Court of theFIFTH Judi cial Cir cuit in and for LAKECounty, Florida, wherein, NA-TIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLC is thePlaintiff and DANNY J. ENFINGER; SU-SAN JANE WOODS, AS CO-PERSO NALREPRESENTATIVE OF THE ESTATE OFRAN DALL EUGENE HARRISON, ASCO-PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE OFTHE ESTATE; DEBRORAH ANNE EN-FINGER A/K/A DEBORAH A. EN-FINGER; SUSAN JANE WOODS; RAN-DALL EUGENE HAR RISON; DOUGLASEARL HARRISON; JOHNNY RAY HAR-RISON; AND UNKNOWN TENANT(S) INPOSSESSION are Defendants. Theclerk of the court will sell to the high-est bidder for cash AT 11:00 A.M. onJuly 31, 2014, in the first floor lobbynear the information desk in the LakeCounty Courthouse 550 Wet MainStreet, Ta vares, FL 32778, the follow-ing de scribed real property as setforth in said Final Summary Judg-ment, to wit:

SEE EXHIBIT A

ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN INTER-EST IN THE SURPLUS FROM THESALE, IF ANY, OTHER THAN THEPROPERTY OWNER AS OF THE DATEOF THE LIS PENDENS MUST FILE ACLAIM WITHIN 60 DAYS AFTER THESALE.

WITNESS my hand and the seal of thecourt on JULY 01, 2014.

CLERK OF THE COURTNeil Kelly/s/A. THIGPENBy: Deputy Clerk

Aldridge Connors, LLPAttorney for Plaintiff(s)1615 South Congress Avenue, Suite200 Delray Beach, FL 33445Phone:561.392.6391Fax: 561.392.6965

IMPORTANTIf you are a person with a disabilitywho needs any accommodation in or-der to participate in this proceeding,you are entitled, at no cost to you, tothe provision of certain assistance.Please contact the ADA Coordinatorat the Of fice of the Trial Court Admin-istrator, Lake County Courthouse, P.OBox 7800/550 W. Main Street, Ta-vares, Florida 32778, Telephone(352) 253-1604, at least 7 days be-fore your sched uled court appear-ance, or immediately upon re ceivingthis notification if the time before thescheduled appearance is less than 7days; if you are hearing or voice im-paired, call 711.

EXHIBIT A

PARCEL "C"; A PART OF TRACT 31AND 32 OF GROVELAND FARMS SUB-DIVISION IN SECTION 35, TOWNSHIP22 SOUTH, RANGE 24 EAST, AND RE-CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 2, PAGES 10AND 11, PUBLIC RECORDS OF LAKECOUNTY, FLORIDA, DESCRIBED ASFOLLOWS: FROM THE NORTHEASTCORNER OF THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OFTHE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF SAID SEC-TION 35, RUN SOUTH 0°44'37" EASTALONG THE EAST LINE OF THESOUTHWEST 1/4 OF THE NORTH-WEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OF 660.60FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING;THENCE CONTINUE SOUTH 0°44'37"EST, 330.30 FEET; THENCE NORTH89°33'10" WEST, 721.87 FEET TO APOINT 60.0 FEET WEST OF THE EASTLINE OF THE WEST 1/2 OF THESOUTHWEST? OF THE NORTHWEST1/4; THENCE NORTH 0°45'59" WESTPARALLEL WITH SAID EAST LINE OFTHE WEST 1/4 OF THE SOUTHWEST1/4 OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 A DIS-TANCE OF 330.23 FEET; THENCESOUTH 89°53'31" EAST, 722.0 FEETTO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. LESSRIGHT OF WAY FOR KURARO ROAD.

TOGETHER WITH A 1987 HOME MO-BILE HOME, VIN#HMST2788AGA &HMST2788BGA, RP #K805974 &K805975

PROPERTY ADDRESS: 12549MURARO GROVE ROAD, GROVELAND,FLORIDA 34736

Ad No: 10016522July 10, 2014 & July 17, 2014

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTHJUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR

LAKE COUNTY, FLORIDA

CASE NO.:35 2010 CA 004582

NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLC,Plaintiff,

VS.

DANNY J. ENFINGER; et. al.,Defendant(s).IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTHJUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR LAKECOUNTY, FLORIDA

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALEPURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that salewill be made pursuant to an Order orFinal Summary Judg ment. FinalJudgment was awarded on June 20,2014 in Civil Case No. 35 2010 CA004582, of the Cir cuit Court of theFIFTH Judi cial Cir cuit in and for LAKECounty, Florida, wherein, NA-TIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLC is thePlaintiff and DANNY J. ENFINGER; SU-SAN JANE WOODS, AS CO-PERSO NALREPRESENTATIVE OF THE ESTATE OFRAN DALL EUGENE HARRISON, ASCO-PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE OFTHE ESTATE; DEBRORAH ANNE EN-FINGER A/K/A DEBORAH A. EN-FINGER; SUSAN JANE WOODS; RAN-DALL EUGENE HAR RISON; DOUGLASEARL HARRISON; JOHNNY RAY HAR-RISON; AND UNKNOWN TENANT(S) INPOSSESSION are Defendants. Theclerk of the court will sell to the high-est bidder for cash AT 11:00 A.M. onJuly 31, 2014, in the first floor lobbynear the information desk in the LakeCounty Courthouse 550 Wet MainStreet, Ta vares, FL 32778, the follow-ing de scribed real property as setforth in said Final Summary Judg-ment, to wit:

SEE EXHIBIT A

ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN INTER-EST IN THE SURPLUS FROM THESALE, IF ANY, OTHER THAN THEPROPERTY OWNER AS OF THE DATEOF THE LIS PENDENS MUST FILE ACLAIM WITHIN 60 DAYS AFTER THESALE.

WITNESS my hand and the seal of thecourt on JULY 01, 2014.

CLERK OF THE COURTNeil Kelly/s/A. THIGPENBy: Deputy Clerk

Aldridge Connors, LLPAttorney for Plaintiff(s)1615 South Congress Avenue, Suite200 Delray Beach, FL 33445Phone:561.392.6391Fax: 561.392.6965

IMPORTANTIf you are a person with a disabilitywho needs any accommodation in or-der to participate in this proceeding,you are entitled, at no cost to you, tothe provision of certain assistance.Please contact the ADA Coordinatorat the Of fice of the Trial Court Admin-istrator, Lake County Courthouse, P.OBox 7800/550 W. Main Street, Ta-vares, Florida 32778, Telephone(352) 253-1604, at least 7 days be-fore your sched uled court appear-ance, or immediately upon re ceivingthis notification if the time before thescheduled appearance is less than 7days; if you are hearing or voice im-paired, call 711.

EXHIBIT A

PARCEL "C"; A PART OF TRACT 31AND 32 OF GROVELAND FARMS SUB-DIVISION IN SECTION 35, TOWNSHIP22 SOUTH, RANGE 24 EAST, AND RE-CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 2, PAGES 10AND 11, PUBLIC RECORDS OF LAKECOUNTY, FLORIDA, DESCRIBED ASFOLLOWS: FROM THE NORTHEASTCORNER OF THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OFTHE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF SAID SEC-TION 35, RUN SOUTH 0°44'37" EASTALONG THE EAST LINE OF THESOUTHWEST 1/4 OF THE NORTH-WEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OF 660.60FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING;THENCE CONTINUE SOUTH 0°44'37"EST, 330.30 FEET; THENCE NORTH89°33'10" WEST, 721.87 FEET TO APOINT 60.0 FEET WEST OF THE EASTLINE OF THE WEST 1/2 OF THESOUTHWEST? OF THE NORTHWEST1/4; THENCE NORTH 0°45'59" WESTPARALLEL WITH SAID EAST LINE OFTHE WEST 1/4 OF THE SOUTHWEST1/4 OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 A DIS-TANCE OF 330.23 FEET; THENCESOUTH 89°53'31" EAST, 722.0 FEETTO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. LESSRIGHT OF WAY FOR KURARO ROAD.

TOGETHER WITH A 1987 HOME MO-BILE HOME, VIN#HMST2788AGA &HMST2788BGA, RP #K805974 &K805975

PROPERTY ADDRESS: 12549MURARO GROVE ROAD, GROVELAND,FLORIDA 34736

Ad No: 10016522July 10, 2014 & July 17, 2014

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 5THJUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR LAKECOUNTY, FLORIDA

CASE NO. 2013 CA 000055

DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUSTCOMPANY, AS TRUSTEE OF THEINDYMAC INDX MORTGAGE LOANTRUST 2005-AR13, MORTGAGE PAS-S-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES2005-AR13 UNDER THE POOLINGAND SERVICING AGREEMENT DATEDJUNE 1, 2005,Plaintiff

vs.

JOHN C. EARLEY, ET. AL.,

NOTICE OF ACTION

TO: JOHN C. EARLEYRESIDENCE UNKNOWNUNKNOWN SPOUSE OFJOHN C. EARLEYRESIDENCE UNKNOWN

If living; if dead, all unknown partiesclaiming an interest by, through, un-der or against the above named de-fendant(s), whether said unknownparties claim as heirs, devisees,grantees, creditors, or other claim-ants; an all parties having or claimingto have any right, title or interest inthe prop erty herein described.

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action toforeclose a mortgage on the followingdescribed property in Lake County,Florida:

LOT 185, MISSION PARK, PHASE III,ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOFAS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 50,PAGES 28 AND 29 OF THE PUBLICRECORDS OF LAKE COUNTY, FLOR-IDA.

STREET ADDRESS: 3116 RadcliffeRoad, Clermont, FL 34714-6169

has been filed against you and youare required to serve a copy of yourwritten defenses, if any, to it onClarfield, Okon, Salomone & Pincus,P.L.; Plaintiff's Attorney whose ad-dress is 500 South Australian Ave-nue, Suite 730, West Palm Beach, FL33401, within 30 days after the dateof the first publication of this notice,and file the original with the Clerk ofthis Court, otherwise, a default will beentered against you for the relief de-manded in the complaint or petition.

DATED ON JULY 10, 2014Neil KellyClerk of Said CourtBY: /S/ TRISH ROBERTSAs Deputy Clerk

Ad No: 10016970July 17, 2014 & July 24, 2014

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 5THJUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR LAKECOUNTY, FLORIDA

CASE NO. 2013 CA 000055

DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUSTCOMPANY, AS TRUSTEE OF THEINDYMAC INDX MORTGAGE LOANTRUST 2005-AR13, MORTGAGE PAS-S-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES2005-AR13 UNDER THE POOLINGAND SERVICING AGREEMENT DATEDJUNE 1, 2005,Plaintiff

vs.

JOHN C. EARLEY, ET. AL.,

NOTICE OF ACTION

TO: JOHN C. EARLEYRESIDENCE UNKNOWNUNKNOWN SPOUSE OFJOHN C. EARLEYRESIDENCE UNKNOWN

If living; if dead, all unknown partiesclaiming an interest by, through, un-der or against the above named de-fendant(s), whether said unknownparties claim as heirs, devisees,grantees, creditors, or other claim-ants; an all parties having or claimingto have any right, title or interest inthe prop erty herein described.

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action toforeclose a mortgage on the followingdescribed property in Lake County,Florida:

LOT 185, MISSION PARK, PHASE III,ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOFAS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 50,PAGES 28 AND 29 OF THE PUBLICRECORDS OF LAKE COUNTY, FLOR-IDA.

STREET ADDRESS: 3116 RadcliffeRoad, Clermont, FL 34714-6169

has been filed against you and youare required to serve a copy of yourwritten defenses, if any, to it onClarfield, Okon, Salomone & Pincus,P.L.; Plaintiff's Attorney whose ad-dress is 500 South Australian Ave-nue, Suite 730, West Palm Beach, FL33401, within 30 days after the dateof the first publication of this notice,and file the original with the Clerk ofthis Court, otherwise, a default will beentered against you for the relief de-manded in the complaint or petition.

DATED ON JULY 10, 2014Neil KellyClerk of Said CourtBY: /S/ TRISH ROBERTSAs Deputy Clerk

Ad No: 10016970July 17, 2014 & July 24, 2014

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

SEIZE THE DAY’SLOCAL AREA NEWS.


Thursday, July 17, 2014 DAILY COMMERCIAL B9DAY, MONTH XX, YEAR DAILY COMMERCIAL XX

SEEKING EXPERIENCEDCOMMER CIAL PLUMBERS AND

HVAC/M ECHANICAL PIPE FIT TERSfor large healthcare proj ect in TheVil lages. Good pay and bene fits.DFWP, EOE.

Send re sume' [email protected] or

Fax 352-748-2990 orCall 352-751-0909

ROUTE DRIVER - PTApply in Person Superior Cleaners

120 S. 2nd St. Leesburg

DRIVERSUPS Contractor needs Drivers req. 1yr. OTR, Class A CDL, 23 yrs oldHazmat 100% no touch.

Call 352-408-5870 [email protected]

THE DAILY COMMERCIAL ISLOOK ING FOR WRITERS,

PHOTOG RA PHERS AND PART-TIMECOPY EDI TORS WHO WANT TO

CON TRIB UTE TO THISAWARD-WIN NING PUB LICA TION. Writ ers and photogra phers will be

paid by the assignment.Copy edi tors will work in the DailyCommercial of fice and will be paid

per shift. We strongly preferap pli cants with expe ri ence in the

pub lishing field.The posi tions we are filling include:

ENTERTAINMENT/CULTUREWRITER:

Should be someone who isbrimm ing with ideas and is curiousabout culture, the arts and nightlife.

Must be crea tive, passionate andadept at finding quirky features and

writing the kind of trend storiesthat get at tention.

SPORTS WRITER:We're looking for peo ple who cancover high school sports in the fall

and win ter. Must have an expansiveknowledge of sports, be strong

writ ers and have the ability to turnaround 300-400 word articlesquickly. Ability to shoot photos

is a plus.

OUTDOORS WRITER:Love fishing, bik ing, hiking andcamping? Spend all your free

time out doors? We're look ing forsome one who lives for outdoor

rec re a tion, knows what Lake andSum ter coun ties have to offer andcan write about it with style and

sub stance. Abil ity to shootphotos is a plus

PHOTOGRAPHER:When you look through a cam era,

do you see spe cial moments whereother people see av erage events?

Whether it's the city councilmeeting, a photo feature on theperson turn ing 100, a rodeo, fairor fire, we need a photographer

who can docu ment the events anddraw peo ple into the newspaper.

Must shoot dig ital and be ableto transmit pho tos my email

quickly and effi ciently.

COPY EDITOR:Candidates must be able todem onstrate skill in editing,

head line writing and page layout.The job will include evening and

weekend work. Strong knowledgeof InDesign is es sential.

If you're interested in being partof our team, please send a brief

cover letter, resume and samplesof your work to

Executive Editor Tom McNiff atto [email protected]

HOTEL FRONT DESK CLERKNIGHT AUDITOREmail resume to:

[email protected]

BODY SHOP OFFICE HELP NEEDEDFull Time, Exp. a plus. Benefits.

Apply in personContact Kenny DouglasPHILLIPS BUICK GMC

2160 Hwy. 441Fruitland Park, FL 34731

SCHOOL BUSDRIVERS NEEDEDTraining provided.

Lake County Schools,Transporta tion

352-728-2561 orApply online:

www.lake.k12.fl.us

POOL TECH - EXP'D ONLYContact Connie at 352-748-0044

IF $150-$200 WOULD HELP YOUHandout free newspapers at differ-ent loca tions in our delivery area.20-25 hrs./wk. Hours + commis-sion. Good for college stu dents &re tirees. Will train & the right per-

son. Must be clean cut & not afraidto talk. Sales ex perience a plus.

Call Joseph 813-484-3766 orEd 352-217-9937

CITY OF FRUITLAND PARKSCHOOL CROSSING GUARD P/T

Assist children across busyintersections.

7:45 - 9am & 2:45 - 3:45pmMon, Tues, Thur. & Fri.

7:45 - 9am & 1:45 - 2:45pm Wed.$10.50/hr. All positions re quire HSdi ploma or equivalent. Drug screentest & physical exam are required.

Apply at: City Hall506 Berckman St., Fruitland Park

Mon. - Fri. 8am - 4:30pm.The City of Fruitland Park is a drug

free work place & an EOE

CARRIERSNeed immediately for

LEESBURG & UMATILLA.Apply by Email or In Person

Daily Commercial212 E. Main St.

Leesburg orEmail: [email protected] phone number and address

when Emailing.Candidates must havereliable transportation,Drivers License & Ins.

EOE

2255 GENERALEMPLOYMENT

PUBLISHER'S NOTICEFederal and State laws prohibit advert ising expressing a discriminatory preference on the basis of race, age, sex, color, national origin, religion, handicap or marital status. The Daily Commercial will not knowingly accept advertisement for employment which is in violation of the law.

Employment AdvertisingStandards of Acceptance

Employment Classifications are intended to announce bona fide employment offers only. Employment advertising must disclose the specific nature of the work being offered. Some employment categories may charge fees. If any advertiser does not comply with these standards, please notify a Classified Sales Representative at 365-8245 or 365-8200.

BREAKDOWN/PARTS CLERKLooking for someone who has theability to multi-task, has great com-mu ni cation skills, and basic com-puter exp. Must have legible handwrit ing, and be able take directionsand follow them. Previ ous parts orroadcall exp. a real plus. Knowledgeof semi-tra ctor/trailer re pairs. Thisposition is full time with the pos si-bility of overtime. Paid vacation,paid holidays and health insur ance. Starting wage $13 per hour.

Email resume to:[email protected]

ZELLWOOD STATIONEXPERIENCED SERVERS/WAI TRESSwith touch screen/computer experi-ence needed. Flexible hours.Apply in Person, Mon.- Fri. 9 -11am

2728 Cayman Cir cle.

BOOKKEEPERMfg. Co. In Tavares has immediateneed for a F/T Bookkeeper. Ac-count ing degree preferred, but work-ing ex perience a must with A/R,A/P, pur chasing, collections, clericalduties.Email resume to: [email protected]

THE SCHOOL BOARD OF LAKECOUNTY, FLORIDA WILL MEET FOR ASPECIAL SCHOOL BOARD MEETINGJULY 21, 2014 AT 2:00 P.M. IN THEBOARD ROOM OF THE LAKE COUNTYSCHOOL DIS TRICT OFFICE 201 W.BURLEIGH BLVD., TAVARES, FL

Ad No: 10017199July 17, 2014

THE SCHOOL BOARD OF LAKECOUNTY, FLORIDA WILL MEET FOR ASPECIAL MEET ING/PUBLIC HEARING(TENTATIVE BUDGET) JULY 28, 2014AT 5:30 P.M. IN THE BOARD ROOMOF THE LAKE COUNTY SCHOOLDISTRICT 201 W. BURLEIGH BLVD.,TAVARES, FL

Ad No: 10017198July 17, 2014

THE SCHOOL BOARD OF LAKECOUNTY, FLORIDA WILL MEET FOR AREGULAR SCHOOL BOARD MEETINGJULY 28, 2014 AT 6:00 P.M. IN THEBOARD ROOM OF THE LAKE COUNTYSCHOOL DIS TRICT OFFICE 201 W.BURLEIGH BLVD., TAVARES, FL

Ad No: 10017197July 17, 2014

PUBLIC NOTICE OF SALENotice is hereby given by LynchRecyclers, Inc. that on July 30, 2014,at 9:00 a.m. a public sale understatute 713.78 will be conductedat LYNCH RECYCLERS, INC. 1616W. C. 48 Bushnell, FL of a 2000FORD RANGER 1FTYR10COYPA-30983 for re cov ery of tow ingand stor age accrued. Sellerreserves the right to refuse anyand all bids and Seller reservesthe right to bid.

Ad No: 10017139July 17, 2014

PUBLIC NOTICE OF SALENotice is hereby given by LynchRecyclers, Inc. that on July 31, 2014,at 9:00 a.m. a public sale under stat-ute 713.78 will be conducted atLYNCH RECYCLERS, INC. 1616W. C. 48 Bushnell, FL of a 1999 GMC3500 PK, VIN1GTHK33J5XF034963for recovery of towing and storageaccrued. Seller reserves the right toref use any and all bids and Sellerreserves the right to bid.

Ad No: 10017139July 17, 2014

Public Auction to be held at Hurley'sTowing & Recovery, 31121 IndustryDr. Tavares, Fl. 32778, commencingat 9:00am on the 28th day of July,2014.1998 Chevrolet Cavalier (white)VIN#3G1JF5248WS867690

Ad No: 10017093July 17, 2014

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY given that pursu-ant to a Writ of Execution issued inthe County Court, of Lake County,Florida, on the 4th day of April, 2014,in the cause wherein Cavalry Portfo lioServices, LLC is plaintiff and SamuelD Gor dich is defend ant, being CaseNo. 2010CC002754 in said Court, I,Gary S. Bor ders, Sheriff of LakeCounty, Florida, have levied upon allright, title, and in terest of the defend-ant, in and to the fol lowing describedpersonal property to wit:

2008 HONDA ACCORD GRAYVIN#: 1HGCP36878A074899

Said personal property shall not beviewable to the public until half anhour before scheduled sale time andis only viewable in the presence ofSheriff's Deputy conducting sale. Allbidders must have Drivers Licensewith them and must register withclerk at location of sale prior to starttime of sale.

I shall offer this property for sale, atBa les & Langley located at 4200 WOld Hwy 441, Mt. Dora in the Countyof Lake, State of Florida, on the 5thday of August, 2014 at the hour of9:30 AM, or as soon thereafter aspossible. I will offer for sale all of thesaid defendant's right, ti tle, and inter-est in the aforesaid personal prop ertyat public auction and will sell thesame sub ject to all taxes, prior liens,encumbrances and judg ments, if any,to the highest and best bidder forCASH IN HAND. The proceeds to beapplied as far as may be to the pay-ment of costs and the satisfaction ofthe above described execu tion.

Dated at Tavares, Lake County, Flor-ida this 1st day of July, 2014.

GARY S. BORDERS,Sheriff of Lake County,By: Mimi WilliamsDeputy Sheriff

In accordance with the Americanswith Disabili ties Act, persons with dis-abilities needing a spe cial accommo-dation to participate in this pro-ceeding should contact Civil Depart-ment no later than seven days priorto the proceeding at 352-343-9519.

Ad No: 10016403July 03, 10, 17, 24, 2014P.O. #06-14

Notice is hereby given that on8/1/14 at 10:30 am, the followinghome will be sold at public auctionpursuant to F.S. 715.109: 1976 SKYL#01630253AJ & 01630253BJ. LastTenants: Daniel James Tate & PeggyNorma Tate. Sale to be held at RealtySystems- Arizona Inc- 747 Mocking-bird Ln., Leesburg, FL 34788813-241-8269

Ad No: 10017126July 17, 2014 & July 24, 2014

Notice is hereby given that on8/1/14 at 10:30 am, the followingmobile home will be sold at publicauction pursuant to F.S. 715.109:1976 PARK #4644A & 4644B. LastTenant: Jeffrey Michael Mitchell. Saleto be held at Realty Systems- ArizonaInc 199 Forest Dr Leesburg, FL34788 813-241-8269

Ad No: 10017124July 17, 2014 & July 24, 2014

B10 DAILY COMMERCIAL Thursday, July 17, 2014DAY, MONTH XX, YEAR DAILY COMMERCIAL XX

PLAY STATION 3, w/controllers & 2games & wireless headset. $150.440-552-9148

AUDIO MIXER 10 channel by Nady.Model SRM-10X. $45 352-350-5663

PHOTOS, CARY GRANT (3) 13x16framed $15. Call 352-988-5419

CLOWN COLLECTION & elephant,some mu si cal. $25 obo. SOLD!

LADIES Designer, Chicos, etc. 11 pc.$100 Cash. (321) 246-4371

WILDWOOD,Fri. & Sat. 8 - 2pm. 9125 CR 128C.(Fox Hollow Subd. follow signs) HugeThree Family Sale, quality items greatprices. Some thing for eve ryone.

TAVARESSAT. July 19th, 9am - 1pm. CHRIST-MAS IN JULY SALE. sponsored by FirstUnited Meth od ist Church, Bar row Ave.UMAC Bldg. Bargain Box Thrift Store.

MT. DORA,Fri. & Sat. 8am - 2pm. 22202 ScenicRidge Court. Inside. Furn.,electronicshouse wares, appl., kitchen electrics,tools and much more!.

LEESBURGThur. & Fri., 8am - ??, 34312 Carl Rd.In Western Shores. Christmas in July,ma chin ist tools, boat lift & more.

LEESBURGSAT. 8am - 2pm. 9705 Hickory Hol-low Rd. Lot 110. Recliner, computerdesk & lots of misc.

LEESBURGSAT. 8am - 2pm. 2424 South Ave.MOVING SALE, furn., home decor, gar-age items, something for everyone.

LAKE PANASOFFKEEThur. - Sat. 8am - 2pm, 1379 CR467D, behind Moose. MOVING SALE,Kenmore W/D lg. capacity, blonde 5pc. br. set, 4 pc. br. set. Everythingmust go.

LADY LAKESat. 7am - 2pm. 3100 Griffin Ave.Household items, fishing gear, etc.

LADY LAKESat. 7am - 1pm. 451 Cierra Oaks Cir-cle. MOVING SALE, couches, dressers,bookshelf, dining table & lots more!

FRUITLAND PARK,Thur. & Fri. 8am -1pm. 1003 PineRidge Dairy Road. Princess House dis-hes, nice household goodies.

BUSHNELLThur.. until all is sold. 9am - 4pm.7376 CR 650.

WINDOW UNITS, 8,000 & 12,000.$275. 352-326-5529 or 408-8157

WINDOW GE A/C Unit, 10,150 BTU. 2mo. new. $275. Call 352-357-7851

WINDOW A/C Unit Soleus Air model# ELPACO8E9 portable stand-up8,000 btu. from Lowe's. 4 mo. old.moving. $150 obo. 352-989-5018

STORM DOOR alum., 36" x79.5" w/-frame. $45 Call (352) 343-5031

SCREEN ROOM frames & windows.$100. SOLD!

WASHER & DRYER. GE Commercialquality. White. $300 for set.Call (207) 735-8808

VACUUM ORECK XL, excel. cond. $85Cash. Call (321) 246-4371

REFRIGERATOR magic Chef, white,good cond. $50 Call (352) 360-3838

FREEZER, Kenmore 5.1 good cond.$100 Call (352) 793-8564

DRYER GE Profile electric, almond,excel. cond. $95. 352-343-6736

DISHWASHER Frigidaire, bisque colorhardly used. $75. 352-728-3725.

PICTURE FRAME Victorian TigerStripe wood w/photo. $40. 874-5418

LEESBURG EST. AUTO MECHANICBUSINESS $75,000 352-787-4584GalbreathRealty.com

TAVARES 1/1, furnished in 55+ park.3/4" Oak floors in living rm. & br. Tilefloors in rest of home. No pets.$2,500. Call (352) 223-4850

LEESBURG MOBILE HOME 2/2, 55+Com mu nity. $19,711. Please call352-728-5555 or 352-536-0622

CLERMONT HWY. 50 (Before Groveland)Mobile Homes For Sale, w/ Owner Fi nance

CALL RICK 407-547-9394•2br/1ba From $500 down ---$400/mo.

Also Avail. - Handyman Spe cial’s•1 & 2br from ---$325/mo. & up

For other rentals only 352-874-7375

TAVARES$595/mo. Furn.352-343-7780

riverestwaterfrontresort.com

TAVARES$595/mo. Furn.352-343-7780


FRUITLAND PARK 3/2/2, updated,$129.900. $0 no money down,

P & I & mtg. ins. $667.12. Interestrate 3.875%, APR 4.630%. Subject

to change. This is not an offer ofloan approval.

Call 352-787-4584GalbreathRealty.com

LEESBURGWarehouses w/Offices

2315-25 Griffin Rd. 1,150 up to12,400sf. Starts at $395/mo.

Office/Showroom1607 Hwy. 441 $700/mo

352-787-0004

TAVARES, $550/mo. + 1/mo. dep.furn. 786-426-5579

TAVARES$595/mo. Furn.352-343-7780






MONTVERDE 2/1/3, lake front, se-cluded, newly remodeled, bonusroom, Scrn porch, included, lawnmaint., pest control, & use of boatdock. $1500/mo + $1500 securitydep. Call 407-925-7725

LEESBURG, 4br/2.5ba, great neigh-borhood. Lawn care included. NoPets. $1,200/mo. 352-315-1651

LEESBURG, 2/2, lg. master. glass la-nai, fenced yd, pool. $850/mo. +$850 dep. near Grand Island.352-406-4303

LEESBURG, 2/1 w/office/den. newlyremod eled, 2ac, fenced yd, privacy.$900/mo. + $500/dep.352-267-1577

LAKE PANASOFFKEE, 3/1, CBS$700/mo. & $700/dep. No pets.352-793-4141

GROVELAND, 7432 Gano Rd. 3/1,completely remodeled, wood floor,tile, new ap pliances, laundry, 2porches, 1 acre +. $900/mo. Avail.August 1st. Call 407-947-6037





FRUITLAND PARK, 2br/2ba, Fur n.w/carport - 55+ com munity on LakeGrif fin. Boat ramp, fishing pier,swimming pool, hot tub, Club houseand much more. $650/mo. includeswater, sewer, trash & mo w ing.

For more info please call419-308-3426 or

email helenm@roa drunner.com





MT. DORA, 2br/1ba Lake Dora Vil las$1100/mo. No Pets/Smoking.Call 352 383-4198

LEESBURG Downtown area.The Enclave at Cauthen Circle.

A new apts home community of 1/1Luxury apts. Fully Equipped.

$650/mo. Call 352-702-2949

EUSTIS NICE 1 br. $600/mo incl. allutili ties. 813-781-9540 or 303-6266

EUSTISAll Remodeled Apts!

2 BedroomsSpecial starting at $585Only $350 Dep. Pet OK

352-357-5675

EUSTIS 1/1 Studio, $485/mo. In-cludes util. Require 1st, last & secu-rity. No pets. 352-357-3457





UMATILLA, Furn. Adult Studio $550& 1 br $575, incl. util. No pets.352-250-4711

TAVARES$595/mo. Furn.352-343-7780


LEESBURG - SPANISH VILLAGE1ST MO. FREE!

Pool, great location!Furn. Efficiency, incl.

util. & cable. $700/mo.2/1 apt. $600/mo.

Furn. $700/mo. + util.352-728-5555

FRUITLAND PARKTWIN PALMS MARINA

1 & 2 br. Mobiles newly renovatedfully fur nished. All utilities in cluded.Weekly & Monthly rates. No DepositSmall dogs allowed. Old Florida FishCamp with Convenience Store onprop erty.

Call 352-787-4514

SCRUB TECH - PART TIMEfor Ophthalmology ASC.

Certifica tion a plus.Send resume:

[email protected] Fax 352-315-7636

OPHTHALMOLOGY OFFICE 2 Posi tions Available

•Front Office Assistant for Cler mont lo cation; some exp.pre ferred - and•Testing Tech position for multi locations. Full-time with benefits.

Con tact:[email protected] or

Fax: 352-394-8336

MEDICAL BILLER NEEDEDfor Clermont Pediatric office.

Please call 352-394-3929Fax: 352-394-6446 or

Email: [email protected]

LPN/PEDIATRIC MA PART-TIMEneeded for busy practice in The Vil-lages. Pedi atric experi ence pre-ferred. Good work environ ment.

Email resume topehir ing@earthl ink.net

LPN, RN, PARAMEDIC, EMT, X-RAY TECH. or CHIROPRACTIC ASST.

Needed for Busy Urgent Care.Email to:

medicalbillingtoday@ yahoo.com

IN JUST 10 SATURDAYSYou can have the skills you need

to get a job as aDENTAL ASSISTANT10-Saturday course.

Tuition $2,500 Payment Plans.Call 407-478-0206

for info. packet & Free CDCLASS STARTS SEPT. 6, 2014

OPEN HOUSEAUGUST 23, 2014 @ 11am-12pm

SPACE IS STILL AVAILABLEIn partnership with

Lake Sumter State Collegewww.mygodas.com/lsscLic. by FL. Commissionof Ind. ED Lic. #3333

FRONT DESKFor busy Urgent Care. Computer

ori ented, typing skills a must.Pro fes sional appearance.

Fax resume to: 352-315-1703

CNA’s & HHA’s - Hrly.& Live-in.LOVING CARE - Mon. - Fri.

Call: 352-728-3100

2990

CERTIFIED PHARMACY TECH F/Twith benefits. Must have retail &ster ile/non-sterile compoundingexp., be Florida Certified.

Fax resume: 352-323-9507

ROOFER'S - EXPERIENCED DFWP CALL 352-314-2128

PIPE FOREMAN &EQUIPMENT OPERATORS

For local construction company.Call 352-365-0006

MAINTENANCE TECH.

Pep perTree Apts. Lady Lake- Wild-wood, needs SERV ICE TECH, A/CCert. re quired, on-call ro tation.$13hr. (negotiable w/exp.) Monthlybo nus opportuni ties, health bene-fits, paid vaca tion & sick, rental dis-count avail.Apply at 3793 Pep per Tree Lane,OR e-mail [email protected],

EOE/Drug & Smoke Free WP

LAWN MAINTENANCEComm. exp'd, drug free, prefer re-side in Lake Cnty. Prefer Dr. Lic.50/hrs per wk. 407-247-8925

KILEY & SONS INC.Hiring Exp'd Service Plumber

Min. 3 yrs. exp. Positive attitude,cus tomer service skills. Must haveown tools. Clean driv ing & back-ground check. Offering health ins.,401K and paid vaca tion.

Call 352-753-5301

GRANITE & SOLID SURFACECOUNTER TOP INSTALLERWill train the right person.

Valid Dr. Lic. Must pass drug test.Apply in person at:

31569 Progress Rd. Leesburg

GOLF CART BUILDERNeed own tools. Drug Free Work-place. Bene fits/401K, paid vacation& holi days.

Apply in person2505 Industrial StreetLeesburg, FL 34748

GM TRAINED TECH'S NEEDEDIf you are energetic and looking towork hard, to earn a good living Ineed you! ASE & GM train ing re-quired. Must have excellent diag nos-tic skills. Great place to work. Pro-gres sive pay scale ac cording to skilllevel train ing & pro duc tion. Up to$25 per flat rate hr.

Contact Service ManagerCharles Cin tron at Plaza Cadillac

352-787-1323 or [email protected]

ELECTRICIANS/HELPER min. 1 yr.exp. Call Paul 352-748-518 or

Email: Paul@len hartelectric.com

CONSTRUCTION:•LABORERS w/valid license and•DRIVERS, w/CDL Class A or BPositions avail., be able to travel inthe S.E. U. S., paid per diem, (1week out). Ben e fits pkg. DFWP/EOE

352-383-3159 Ext. [email protected]

Thursday, July 17, 2014 DAILY COMMERCIAL B11DAY, MONTH XX, YEAR DAILY COMMERCIAL XX

MICHAEL'S TREE &TRACTOR SERVICE

Stump Grinding * Tree Trimming &Removal * Box Blading & Bush

Hogging & Grinding. Lic. & Insured.Call 352-504-1597

•LAND CLEARING •TREE REMOV AL•TRIMMING & SHAPING

•HAULING & STUMP •GRINDINGFREE EST. **SPECIALS**

352-267-5720

MCHALE ROOFING INCRe-Roofs and Repairs, Tile, Metal,Shingles Flat Roofs & Mobile HomesExcel. Ref’s Lic & Ins. CCC1328197Call 352-255-2758

#1 IN ROOFINGVillages Roofing & Construction Inc.*Leak Repairs *Shingles/Flat Roof.

*Lifetime Metal Roofs. Free Roof Est.352-314-3625. Lic. #CCC1329936

SINCE 1987KILEY & SONS, INC.

A Full Service Plumbing Company.Lake 787-1904 - Sumter 748-9500

CentralFloridaPlumber.comVISIT OUR ONSITE SHOWROOM.

24 Hr. Emergency ServiceLic#CFC1426882

Two Brothers Moving 1 Room or FullHouse. FL. Reg. #IM1539. Russell &Todd Franks Li c./Ins. 352-793-8960

BILL’S MOVING ~ FL Reg. #2095Owner on Every Job, Lic. & ins.

Fair Rates since 1984352-669-4456

Hard Working Business Owner, willim prove your home. Will per form

jobs incl., remodels, drywall, tiling,tree trim ming, etc. Re f.'s. Lic.Robert Plant e's Home Maint.

352-484-3543

LARRY GOUGHHANDYMAN SERVICE

Reliable, De pendable! One call doesit all! Li c/Ins. 352-409-4059

SATURN VUE '05, v6, loaded, 184Khighway mi les, 25 mpg. Very goodcond. $3200 obo (203) 640-3959

•PT Cruiser '07 Touring. Auto, new tires, AC, cute! $3,999•Grand Marquis '05 Presidential. Auto, AC, luxury! $5,295•4Runner '01 Limited 4X4. Auto, AC, loaded. $4,995 Cash.•F150 '93 XLT X-Cab. V8, auto, COLD AC! $1,999•Corvette '84 Antique, V8, auto, AC, Greenwood! $4,999!•Yaris '08 3 dr. hatchback. Auto. AC, tiny! $5,975

205 East Main St., Leesburg352-326-3031 or jbautofl.com

OLDSMOBILE SILHOUETTE 2001.170K miles. Good tires, cold a/c,runs excellent. $2995 obo.Call (407) 469-2520

FORD TAURUS SE '03, silver, goodcond. $3,000. 352-457-7555

CHRYSLER SEBRING Sedan 2006.110.6K miles. $4500 firm. 343-1539

ANY JUNK CAR CASH. FREE PICK UP!

Call 352-771-6191

TRAILER HITCH, Drawtite. 10K lb. ca-pacity w/ 1K lb. tounge weight. Madefor Ford Econoline. $150. 365-1487

CAR DOLLY, wide body. $600.Call (352) 630-8534

RALLY WHEELS for Chevy truck15x5's. TIRE P225-70-15 very goodcond. $100. SOLD!

ENGINE 2.2 L & 5 spd. transmission.20,000 mi. '00 S-10 P/U. $1,000.Call (352) 630-8534

ATV WINCH 12V, capacity 2,000lbs.new in box. $80. 352-348-2743

HARLEY DAVIDSON '09 TRIKE, lot'sof extras, like new. $23,500.352-460-2162

SEA PRO CUTTY CABIN 19' greatshape 125 org., hrs. w/trailer & lot'sof accessories. Asking $5,800 obo.352-742-0387.

ALUMINUM WELL 17' flat bottom w/40 hp Johnson runs great, 24v. mo torguide. $3,750. Call 352-669-8827

BOWLING shoes size 9.5, Jacobs, newin box, Made in USA. $30. 383-5702

WINCHESTER Model 70, 270 cali-ber. $450. 352-569-1103

SIG SAUER P-239, SAS2T, 9mm,Gen eration 2, 3 mag., night sites,from custom shop in SRP $1139, ex-cel. cond. $700. 352-552-6612

SIG SAUER P-220, 45 ACP, adjusta-ble night site, short reset trigger, cus-tom alum. grips, MRP $1253 excel.cond $800. 352-552-6612

RUGER Gunsite Scout Rifle, 308,stainless, blk laminated stock, 4-16scope, muzzle brake, extras, 3 mon-ths old, like new. $1150 Call (352)343-1446

REMINGTON MODEL 7 stainlesssteel, synthetic stock, .243 Winches-ter, 20" barrel, 2x8 Pentex Scope.$550. 352-552-6612

GOLF CLUBS, oversized, good condi-tion w/bag. $35. Call 352-735-6927

GOLF CLUBS w/bag $75 obo Call(352) 775-4876

GOLF CART BATTERIES (6) heavyduty. $300 for all. 352-343-7047

E-Z-GO '94, 36V, good batteries &charger. $1500 Call 352-343-6608

CLUB CAR, 1 yr. old batteries, newbrakes, good tires. $1300 255-6581

PEGASUS FLEETWOOD '05, 25', newti re s/floo ring/awning, 1/slide.$6,500. 352-460-2162

BICYCLES 3 wheel, rebuilt. Large seat& basket. $150 Call 352-343-6608

BICYCLE, Huffy 26" Ladies, XL seat,Ex cel. cond. $50. Call 352-360-7049

BICYCLE TRAILER for 2. 80 lb. capac-ity. NEW. $90 Call 352-343-6608

BICYCLE Mountain Bike, excel. cond.$35 SOLD

BICYCLE Mongoose adult, MountainBike, chrome. $65. 352-357-2771

BICYCLE Men's Power Climber, red,ex cel. cond. $75. 352-800-9957

KITTENS 9 wks old FREE TO GOODHOMES Call (352) 360-3335

6865 PETS

The Florida Statute 828.29 states that no dog, puppy, cat or kitten may be offered for sale without a health certifi cate, nor can any puppy or kitten be sold under the age of 8 weeks, nor can you advertise puppies or kittens with a deposit to hold.

KITTENS 2 male, 2 female Incl. sup-plies & litter box. FREE. 365-0376

HEARING AID, like new, in box. Worntwice. $4000 value. $30. 383-5702

GENERATOR, Yamaha EF4000DEelectric start. $300 firm.Call 352-748-4016 (evenings)

GENERATOR NEW, 5550 watts. $450Call (352) 508-5790

MOWER Troy Bilt, electric start andself prop. 21" cut, side & back dis-charge, no battery. 10 hr. use. In-cludes FREE grass catcher. $140cash. Min ne ola 352-394-5339. Noanswer, leave msg. & phone num ber.

MOWER CRAFTSMAN 22" self pro-pelled, new blades, filter & drivewheel. $60. SOLD

SLOT MACHINE w/coins, everythingworks like new, ex cel. cond. $500.Call (352) 787-6100

RADAR DETECTOR, Laser, like new,still in box. $30. Call 352-383-5702

MOTOR OIL MOBIL I synthetic 10w30,17 QUARTS $75 Call (352) 753-8641

JIGSAW PUZZLES (100) $50 for all.Call (352) 728-6493

GRILL/SMOKER combo, elec. Neverused. Sepa rates into portable barbe-cue. In cludes free cover, $20 value.$85 cash. Minneola - 352-394-5339,no answer, leave msg & phone num-ber.

CANNISTERS, 2 sets of 4, for Kitchenuse. $20 for both. Call 352-250-2302

BEER MASTER w/keg, gas bottle &cleaning material. $400 Call (352)406-4521

BANK DROP SAFE, Kumahira. Approx.1500 lbs. $500 obo. 352-365-1031

ANTENNA, Outside for TV. $75.Call (352) 357-7099

VANITY SET w/lg. mirror, night standwhite wicker. $90. 352-250-1440

TABLE & 4/CHAIRS Oak. Good cond.$75. 218-360-3929

SOFA BED Florida style. very goodcond. $95. Call (352) 323-0070

RECLINER BEIGE, good cond. $50Call (352) 314-0050

ORIENTAL RUG 5' x 8' like new. $60.Call (352) 787-0888

MATTRESS & box spring. Queensized. Good cond. $75. 787-3172

LOVE SEAT red, green & gold, CHAIR,red. $60 for both. (352) 348-7490

LIVING ROOM set, 3 pcs. blackleather, excellent condition. $1500.Call (352) 394-6204

LINGERIE CHEST, upright whitewicker style. $65 cash. Minneola352-394-5339, no answer, leavemsg. & phone number.

LIFT RECLINER, Women's, dark blue.Clean. $400. Call (352) 787-3172

LIFT RECLINER, Men's, dark blue w/-heat massage clean. $500 787-3172

LIFT RECLINER, excel cond. $325 Call(352) 323-0070

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER w/20"non-digital TV. $50. 352-742-2885

DINING TABLE 48" w/4 chairs. Madein Hickory, NC. Like new. $100 Call(352) 406-4521

COFFEE TABLE, Maple w/matchingend tables. Glass tops, excel. cond.$150. Call (352) 323-0070

BEDROOM SET, 2 dressers & nightstand. Good cond. $100. 455-4886

AFFORDABLE BEDDINGat our newest

MATTRESS MARKETOUTLET SHOWROOM

9900 Hwy 441 Leesburg FL352-460-4816 M-S 10-7 S-12-6

We buy manufacturers overstockand pass the savings on to you

Stearns & Foster, Sealy,Simmons, Gel Memory Foam

90 days same as cashno credit check - delivery available.

FLOORING Laminate Oak u pgra dedpad for 10'x12' rm. $100. 978-0780


5 YEAR/100,000MILEWARRANTY

Available OnPre-Owned Vehicles*

NOMileage

Restrictions!

NOModel Year Restritions!

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CARS • TRUCKS • VANS • SUV’S

UNDER$10,000

HABLAMOS ESPAÑOL1-855-347-1710

JENKINSHYUNDAI

of LEESBURG

9145 So. Hwy 441 (Across From The Airport)

SALES: SERVICE:MON-FRI 9 am-9 pm, SAT 9 am-8 pmSUN Noon - 6 pm

MON-FRI 7:00 am-6:00 pmSAT 8 am-5 pm

Factory Authorized Hyundai Certified Pre-Owned CenterAccents • Elantras • Tiburons • Entourages • Veracruzs • Tucsons • Santa Fes • Sonatas • Genesis’10 Year/100,000MilePowertrain Warranty

150 Point InspectionP

PP

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New Car Financing Rates

P Sign And Drive RoadSide Assistance

All prices are with $1000 cash or trade equity. Plus tax, tag and are before any dealer installed options and include all available manufacturer rebates & incentives. Cannot be combined with any other advertised offers Vehicles aresubject to prior sale. See dealer for complete details. Pictures are for illustration purposes only. * Excludes Audi, BMW, Jaguar, Mercedes Benz, Saab, Porsche & Volvo. All prices prior to any reconditioning & service inspections.

JENKINS WILL BUY YOUR CAR

L12563A

LT13240A

LT13290A

PL2049A

L13246A

L12931A

L12437B

L12386B

L13068A1

L13035A

L12730A

L12605A

UNDER$20,000

2001 HYUNDAI SONATA

2006 MITSUBISHI GALANT

2004 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS

2008 CHRYSLER SEBRING

2006 KIA OPTIMA

2008 HYUNDAI ELANTRA

2006 FORD RANGER

2008 HYUNDAI SANTA FE

2009 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN


2009 TOYOTA COROLLA

2011 NISSAN CUBE

$4,995

$7,995

$8,994

$8,994

$8,995

$9,034

$10,494

$10,844

$10,994

$11,104

$11,254

$11,994

2010 DODGE JOURNEY

2009 HYUNDAI AZERA

2012 HYUNDAI SONATA

2013 TOYOTA COROLLA

2011 FORD ESCAPE


2013 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA

2012 FORD FUSION

2011 HYUNDAI SONATA

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2011 KIA SOUL


2012 FORD FOCUS


2013 HYUNDAI ACCENT



2012 HYUNDAI VELOSTER

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$12,064

$12,154

$12,184

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LV1858A

L12485B

L12883A

L12267A

LPV0108

L13116A

L12925B

L13008A

L13029B

L13034A

L13216A

LP4163

L12841A

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LO8190A

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L13319A

LO7519A

L11102A

L12733A

LV2079A

L12927C

L13167A

L13312A

L12924A

L13246A1

L12961A

LV1604A

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$15,064

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$15,534

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$15,974

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$16,034

$16,100

$16,394

$16,444

$16,684

$16,744

$16,894

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$17,114

$17,200

$17,464

$18,264

$18,754

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2009 HYUNDAI TUCSON

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2004 NISSAN 350Z


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LOT8320A

L13061A1

L12815A

L13115A

L12853C

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LV1771A

LT12600A

L12330A

L12978A

L13231A

L12377A

L12025A

Get A Check For Your Vehicle In 30 Minutes or Less! *

Schedule An Appointment Today! 1-844-228-1538*Required documents needed. See dealer for details.

CERTIFIED CERTIFIED

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D005023

C2 DAILY COMMERCIAL Thursday, July 17, 2014

D003876

D004213

Tuesday July 22nd, 2014 at 3 PM

loving but unreliable, and he’s been off finding himself in Alaska.

Mom moves the fami-ly to Houston so she can go back to school and get her degree. She ends up marrying her psy-chology professor (an excellent Marco Perel-la), and it’s a catastro-phe — he turns out to be a dangerous, angry drunk. (These scenes are harrowing.)

Olivia escapes with her kids, begins a teach-ing career, makes an-other bad husband choice. Meanwhile, Dad grows up, remarries, has a baby. Sister Sam morphs from a preco-cious young girl who sings Britney Spears’ “Oops I Did It Again” to an awkward preteen with braces to a cocky teenager, who responds to a demand to dust the house: “I mean, who DUSTS anymore?”

The film’s full of fun

cultural markers. Cell-phones become smart-phones. Mason’s Game-Boy becomes an Xbox. Political talk ranges from George Bush and the Iraq invasion to the Obama-McCain race in 2008 and later develop-ments. The soundtrack carefully echoes the changing times. And in a prescient moment, dad and son discuss whether there should ever be a “Star Wars” sequel. (They decide it wouldn’t work. Ha.)

The film, shot entire-ly in the disappearing 35mm format, feels so

much like a documen-tary that occasionally pieces of clearly scripted dialogue sound forced. But that’s rare. Mostly the actors blend seam-lessly with Linklater’s naturalistic style. Ar-quette is heartbreaking as a mom who tries so hard, but always comes up short. Hawke contin-ues to do his best work with Linklater, seeming-ly his artistic soul mate.

But the actor who will stay with you the most is Coltrane. Late in the film, an adult who hasn’t seen Mason in years squints and says, “Mason, is that YOU?” If you’re like me, you may find yourself smiling knowingly, with even a tinge of pride. Because by this time, we don’t just know Mason; Ma-son is ours.

That’s the simple bril-liance of Linklater’s achievement.

“Boyhood,” an IFC Films release, is rated R by the Motion Picture Association of America “for language including sexual references, and for teen drug and alco-hol use.” Running time: 166 minutes. Four stars out of four.

BOYHOOD FROM PAGE C1

IFC FILMS / AP

Ellar Coltrane is shown at age 6 in a scene from the film, “Boyhood.”

all seats are $24 (no charge for infants). The kids will love the local fauna, and mom and dad will enjoy hear-ing about the historic homes, celebrity sight-ings and movie-pro-duction stories. There also is a 2-hour sun-set cruise option two days a week (seasonal-ly) Tuesday and Satur-day evenings.

After you’re done ex-ploring the downtown Waterfront Park and Playground, make a quick stop to Southern Sweets Ice Cream Par-lor. This old-fashioned ice cream parlor will be a hit with the entire family. Complete with soda fountains, hand-dipped ice cream and marble tabletops, it of-fers everything from ice cream cones to banana splits to egg cremes. The parlor also has homemade brownies and pralines, a must try.

If your sweet tooth still isn’t satisfied, and perhaps you’d like a unique souvenir to take home, pay a visit to The Lollipop Shop. Not only do they carry ev-ery kind of candy (and sweet beverage) — even hard-to-find “retro” stuff — but you can buy candy in many ways: by the piece, the pound, the box or the stuffed animal. That’s right — you (or your child, should you feel so gen-erous) can choose from two sizes and about two dozen styles of stuffed toys, which come “hol-low,” so to speak. You then stuff your toy full of candy from the bas-kets in the store, and

when it’s full, they close it up, name it, and give you a “birth certifi-cate” for your new bud-dy. They also give you a box of stuffing to take with you, so that when the candy is eaten, you have a soft and cuddly toy to keep forever. This was nearly everyone’s favorite find, and one that we will surely visit again next time we are in the area.

Two restaurants the whole crew will enjoy are Fat Patties and The Foolish Frog. Fat Pat-ties will strongly ap-peal to the burger-lov-ing crowd, although they have so much more then burgers (also serving items such as bratwurst, salads and sandwiches). The pat-ties (hence the name) can be ordered with

nearly any topping, cheese, bun, sauce and even several choices of meat or vegetarian patties. (For example, not only a shrimp pat-ty, but also a half-beef, half-bacon patty.)

Fat Patties also of-fers an amazing selec-tion of craft beers. They have 19 on draft, in-cluding at least six from hyper-local breweries (from Charleston to At-lanta). They also make ice cream on location, in small (thus fresh) batches. While they al-ways have the tradi-tional vanilla, choco-late and (most-popular flavor) Burnt Marsh-mallow, you can also get seasonal favorites such as Local Peach Cobbler, Pineapple Up-side-Down Cake, Ma-ple Bacon Pancake or

Spiced Pumpkin. The staff couldn’t be friend-lier (even if you have a motley child or two) and will gladly give you recommendations. Mine is to eat at Fat Patties as soon as you can get to town.

If it’s authentic South-ern Lowcountry food you are seeking, head to the Foolish Frog. Specializing in sea-food, steak and barbe-que, it also has a small kids menu. You can eat indoors or outside on a back patio with a wet-land view and roof or umbrellas to shade you from the Southern sun. Dinner is a great time to stop by, as the sun-set views are lovely. And if you like pulled pork, theirs is excellent.

Before you head home, visit Hunting Is-land State Park. Voted one of the top beach-es in the state and also one of the most popu-lar state parks in South Carolina, it’s a stop ev-eryone will look for-ward to. Bring your beach gear and a pic-nic, or grab some food at a nearby food stand. There is a cute hut run by the park that sells ice cream and souve-nirs. If you have the South Carolina state park passport, make sure you collect your stamp! (If you don’t, here is a great place to grab one.)

Once you dry off (or better yet, before you get wet), climb the 167 steps in the spi-ral staircase to the top of the lighthouse. For $2 and a little sweat, you can get one of the best views of the area available. (Open from March through Febru-ary; hours vary season-ally.)

BEAUFORT FROM PAGE C1

SAMANTHA FEUSS / MCT

Lighthouse at Hunting Island State Park in South Carolina.

LYNN ELBERAP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES — Emmy voters may need to steel them-selves to sort through this year’s top nomi-nees: a macabre, medi-eval-style tale; a meth kingpin and his violent downfall; a bleak mys-tery about detectives tracking a ritual kill-er, and a heartbreaking saga of the AIDS epi-demic’s roots.

Small-screen fare has steadily been pushed into bolder, even bril-liant territory by cable and, now, online offer-ings, and it’s enticing the TV academy to rec-ognize programs that are more emotionally and dramatically com-plex — as well as sex-ually explicit and, for better or worse, much more violent.

In this widely pro-claimed golden age of television-plus, the brutal fantasy saga “Game of Thrones,”

based on the work of novelist George R.R. Martin, emerged Thursday as the lead-ing nominee with 19 nods. Dramas “Break-ing Bad” and “True Detective” and mov-ie “The Normal Heart” are among the other front-runners.

That’s just for start-ers. The self-evident-ly titled “American Horror Story: Coven,” along with “Fargo,” a riff on the black com-edy film of the same name, are provocative miniseries hopefuls for the awards airing on NBC in August.

The academy’s broadening embrace includes individu-al performers as well. They gay rights group GLAAD saluted La-verne Cox’s guest-ac-tress nod for “Orange is the New Black” as the first for an openly transgender person.

Emmy has welcomed

‘Game of Thrones’ leads field with 19 Emmy nods

MACALL B. POLAY / AP

Natalie Dormer, left, Jack Gleeson and Peter Dinklage, right, are shown in a scene from “Game of Thrones.”

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change before, giving a best-drama award to breakthrough 1980s po-lice drama “Hill Street Blues” for its unprece-dented grit and hones-ty.

But it took four tries for “Breaking Bad,” one of the most lavish-ly praised TV series ever but with an anti-hero at its center, to capture a best drama trophy. It won last year.

Whether 21st-cen-tury voters will go far enough to crown “Game of Thrones” with the top drama award is an intriguing ques-tion. With the exception of “Lost,” shows that fall within the fantasy and sci-fi genres have fallen short, although they have reaped oth-er awards such as Pe-ter Dinklage’s 2011 sup-porting actor award for “Game of Thrones.” He’s nominated again this year.

“Voters like shows that feel more real and important in terms of today’s social or polit-ical topics,” said Tom O’Neil, author of “The Emmys” and organiz-er of the Gold Derby awards website.

The best drama con-tenders besides the nicknamed “GOT” are “Breaking Bad,” ‘’Down-ton Abbey,” ‘’House of Cards,” ‘’Mad Men” and “True Detective.”

Netflix’s politi-cal thriller “House of Cards,” which made a breakthrough last year as the first online series nominated for a major award, has the chance again at Emmy victory. The prison-set “Orange is the New Black,” also

from Netflix, leaped that barrier on the flip side this time around with a bid for best com-edy series, along with a nod for star Taylor Schilling.

Also competing for best comedy honors are “The Big Bang Theory,” ‘’Louie,” ‘’Silicon Val-ley,” ‘’Veep,” and “Mod-ern Family,” a four-time winner that has the chance to tie “Frasier” as the all-time winning sitcom with one more award.

There were so many such candidates for the six best drama slots that the critically acclaimed “Masters of Sex” and “The Good Wife” were among those that failed to make the cut. For the latter, coming off a dar-ing season in which a major character died, the snub provoked a flood of online fan dis-may.

It may be time for the Emmys to follow cous-in Oscar, which has ex-

panded its best picture category to encompass up to 10 nominees.

The 66th prime-time

Emmy Awards cere-mony certainly will have big-screen star power to spare. This year’s Academy Awards best-actor winner Mat-thew McConaughey (“Dallas Buyers Club”) and nominee Chiwe-tel Ejiofor (“12 Years a Slave”) are both nomi-nees for TV projects, as are past Oscar winners, including Julia Roberts, Jane Fonda and Billy Bob Thornton.

McConaughey and “True Detective” co-star Harrelson both will vie for best drama ac-tor honors, along with four-time winner Cran-ston for “Breaking Bad,” Jon Hamm for “Mad Men,” Kevin Spacey for “House of Cards,” and Jeff Daniels for “The Newsroom,” who won the Emmy last year.

Nominees in the lead actress drama catego-ry are last year’s winner,

“Homeland” star Claire Danes along with Lizzy Caplan for “Masters of Sex,” Michelle Dockery for “Downton Abbey,” Julianna Margulies for “The Good Wife,” Kerry Washington for “Scan-dal” and Robin Wright for “House of Cards.”

The 66th Primetime Emmy Awards will air Monday, Aug. 25, on NBC, with emcee Seth Meyers, the former “Saturday Night Live” player and new NBC

late-night host. The ceremony, traditional-ly held on Sunday, was moved to avoid a con-flict with NBC’s “Sun-day Night Football” and with MTV’s Video Music Awards.

HBO received a lead-ing 99 nominations, fol-lowed by CBS with 47; NBC, 46; FX Networks, 45; ABC, 37; PBS, 34; AMC, 26; Netflix, 31; Showtime, 24; Come-dy Central, 21; Lifetime, 17, and Fox, 18.

EMMY FROM PAGE C2

DRAMA SERIES:

■ “Breaking Bad” (AMC)

■ “Downton Abbey” (PBS)

■ “Game of Thrones” (HBO)

■ “House of Cards” (Net-flix)

■ “Mad Men” (AMC)

■ “True Detective” (HBO)

COMEDY SERIES:

■ “The Big Bang Theory” (CBS)

■ “Louie” (FX)

■ “Modern Family” (ABC)

■ “Orange is the New Black” (Netflix)

■ “Silicon Valley” (HBO)

■ “Veep” (HBO)

ACTOR IN A DRAMA:

■ Bryan Cranston (“Breaking Bad”)

■ Jeff Daniels (“The Newsroom”)

■ Jon Hamm (“Mad Men”)

■ Woody Harrelson (“True Detective”)

■ Matthew McConaughey (“True Detective”)

■ Kevin Spacey (“House of Cards”)

ACTRESS IN A DRAMA:

■ Lizzy Caplan (“Masters of Sex”)

■ Claire Danes (“Home-land”)

■ Michelle Dockery (“Downton Abbey”)

■ Julianna Margulies (“The Good Wife”)

■ Kerry Washington (“Scandal”)

■ Robin Wright (“House of Cards”)

EMMY NOMINEES INCLUDE:

STEVEN REAMCT

PHILADELPHIA — No se-cret: Zach Braff is a Woody Al-len fan. Braff’s 2004 emo in-die, “Garden State,” which he wrote, produced, directed, and starred in (opposite Natalie Port-man), drew comparisons to “An-nie Hall,” to “Manhattan.” More than 10 years before that, a teen-age Braff had a small part in Al-len’s “Manhattan Murder Mys-tery,” as the progeny of Allen and Diane Keaton’s characters.

So, landing the lead role in “Bullets Over Broadway,” the To-ny-nominated musical adapted from Allen’s 1994 comedy, was “a dream come true” for the actor.

Allen attended every preview of the Roaring Twenties-set show back in March. “He would follow up with notes, with changes,” Braff recalls. “To be working so closely with some-one who is one of the inspira-tions for me becoming a film-maker, one of my heroes, how great is that?”

Braff’s new film, “Wish I Was Here,” is, like “Garden State,” more than a little autobiograph-ical, and more than a little Alle-nesque. In it, Braff is a struggling actor whose wife (Kate Hudson) is the family breadwinner. The couple have two kids, a boy and a girl, attending a yeshiva school in L.A. The children’s granddad (Mandy Patinkin) is paying tu-ition, but when the payments stop, the kids get kicked out.

Pretty much everything in Braff’s character’s life starts to unravel. But as the monetary, marital, religious, and filial cri-ses mount, so does the comedy. There are even whimsical super-hero / sci-fi fantasy sequences.

“Wish I Was Here” opens Friday in limited release, expanding to more screens July 25.

“One thing that I liked about ‘Annie Hall’ was that there were no rules,” says Braff.

“... It was hilarious in parts, it was slapstick in parts, it was heartbreaking. All of a sudden there’s a scene that’s fully animat-ed. And I really thought that that was the way to make a movie — as long as you tell a good story, why do we keep being told that we have to follow all these rules?”

Not having to follow the rules was one reason Braff — the New Jersey native who became a star thanks to the long-run-ning medico sitcom “Scrubs” — decided to go on Kickstarter in 2013. He wanted to raise money to make “Wish I Was Here” with-out being beholden to the stu-dios, to producers demanding script changes or cast approval.

In 30 days, Braff raised $3.1 million — $400,000 in the fi-nal four days alone. More than 46,500 people pledged any-where from $10 to $10,000.

“It was always meant to be an experiment,” says Braff of his crowdfunding campaign. “What if we got the fans in-volved? What if we just flipped the whole thing on its head and created this community around making the movie?

“And in selling T-shirts, or on-line access to videos, or set vis-its, or extra roles, or cameos, you could finance a film and give everyone a fun experience. Wouldn’t that be crazy? And then it worked!”

And then it backlashed. Critics jumped all over Braff, suggesting he already had financial backing in place, that he was unwilling to put his own money into the proj-ect, that he was soliciting dona-tions, not investors.

“I think a lot of it was misin-formed, to be frank,” Braff says of the vehement, Web-driven reaction to his Kickstarter drive. “Anyone who takes the time and does a little bit of research real-izes that most of the detractors’ talking points are incorrect.”

And that’s that.

AP FILE PHOTO

John Hinckley Jr., shown Nov. 18, 2003, shot President Ronald Reagan in 1981 in an attempt to impress Oscar-winning actress Jodie Foster.

to obtain her home ad-dress from state motor vehicle records.

Bardo remains in pris-on, serving a life sen-tence without possibil-ity of parole.

The legacy of Schaef-fer’s death is evident multiple times a year in Los Angeles courtrooms when celebrities such as Madonna, Steven Spiel-berg, Ryan Seacrest, Par-is Hilton and others be-come stalking victims.

Protections created after Schaeffer’s death include laws that make stalking a crime, restric-tions on public access to address information from driving records in California, and a spe-cialized Los Angeles po-lice unit that works with prosecutors, celebrity attorneys and security details to keep obsessed fans a safe distance

away. Criminal penal-ties for stalking have also been adopted in other states.

The protections don’t eliminate the various ways celebrity stalkers can torment their vic-tims, from unsolicit-ed love letters to threat-ening tweets, break-ins and kidnapping plots. But they can eventually put a stop to the threats.

Stalkers can make celebrities “a prison-er,” said Los Angeles Deputy District Attor-ney Wendy Segall, who has prosecuted celeb-rity stalking cases for the past six years. “They never know when this person is going to show up.”

Many of Segall’s cases end with stalking con-victions and sentences that require the defen-dant to get psycholog-ical counseling. The sentences, Segall said, allow stalking victims to again feel safer.

STARS FROM PAGE C1Zach Braff immersed

himself in ‘Wish I Was Here’

MERIE WEISMILLER WALLACE / AP

From left, Pierce Gagnon, Joey King and Zach Braff are shown in “Wish I Was Here.”


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BRIDGE

How to play: Fill in the blank squares with the numbers 1 through 9 so that each horizontal row, vertical column and nine-square sub-grid contains no repeated numbers.

Puzzles range in difficulty from one to six stars.

The solution to today’s puz-zle will be in tomorrow’s paper.

YESTERDAY’S SOLUTION

Today is Thursday, July 17, the 198th day of 2014. There are 167 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in His-tory:

On July 17, 1944, during

World War II, 320 men, two-thirds of them African-Amer-icans, were killed when a pair of ammunition ships exploded at the Port Chica-go Naval Magazine in Cali-fornia.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Thursday, July 17, 2014:

This year opportunities pop up from out of the blue, though they might force your hand in making deci-sions that you would prefer to avoid. If you are single, you attract many different personalities. Avoid get-ting too serious with anyone who is possessive. If you are attached, the two of you will reach a financial pinna-cle, but only if you contin-ue to save. A lucky bet or a promotion also could be part of the scenario. ARIES might be alluring, but he or she also can cause a lot of conflict in your life.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) Confusion will mark your words, though you might feel as if you are be-ing very clear. As a result, you will have a choice to make that you would like to avoid. Be careful when suppressing your anger, as there could be a backfire.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You might choose to say less and listen more. What you see evolving could be somewhat depressing. Remember that everything can change in the blink of an eye. Be careful, as anger

easily could disrupt and sur-prise you.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Emphasize what you want. You could be taken aback by someone’s frus-tration. Try not to fan any flames; instead, help this person discuss his or her feelings. Be optimistic in your calls and in your com-munication, and you will see a positive response.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) You might decide that a new approach would be better, especially if you find that others are trying to force your hand. You un-derstand moodiness and strange behavior, and you are likely to witness how quickly moods can change.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Keep reaching out to an ex-pert to help you make a de-cision. If you can postpone having to choose right now, you would be well advised to do so. A day or two wait will help you gain a different and more successful per-spective.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You will want to defer to others, as they seem to have a better grasp on a dif-ficult situation. You might not understand the root of

the problem. Remain posi-tive in how you approach a potential disagreement. You know who you can trust.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) You seem to have been dealing with a lot of frus-tration and/or anger since March. That period is end-ing now, yet you might be surprised to have your abili-ty to express these uncom-fortable feelings tested to-day. Let others know how you feel.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) You might feel as if many people are forgetting important pieces of a puz-zle, perhaps involving your immediate circle. Make a point to get past your irrita-tion, and consider how you can persuade these same people to be more thor-ough.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Your fiery nature takes over, which factors your creativity and dynamic thinking into the mix. Others enjoy this part of your per-

sonality, and they often step back and make way for you and your expansive ideas. Do not accept “no” as an answer.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your mind might be on home and family. Your thinking will be clear to those close to you, though you still could tumble into controversy. You’ll have to decide whether to stand up to different ideas, incorpo-rate them or become rigid about them.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) You often tell it as it is, which tends to trigger some uproar. You bring out a natu-ral sense of defiance in oth-ers. You will find out quickly whether your style will work well in a new situation. Try to choose your words with care. Avoid getting person-al.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Be aware of your ac-tions and how they might trigger a strong reaction from a loved one or an as-sociate. On the other hand, remember to be sensitive to your needs. Use a measure of care with your finances. It will serve you well to honor your budget.

HOROSCOPES

TODAY IN HISTORY

DEAR ABBY: On July 26, 2011, you posted an answer to “Jittery Future Bride in Bos-ton.” I am that woman. I had asked you how to get my boyfriend of five years to use my de-ceased grandmother’s ring as an engagement ring.

I followed your ad-vice and told my boy-friend-at-the-time that I wanted to use a fam-ily ring. I spoke with my father about it and checked with my sis-ter to see if she would mind if I used it.

We got engaged sev-en months ago, and my now-husband told me he had been hoping to take the stone from my paternal grand-mother’s ring, a stone from my maternal grandmother’s ring and one from his family to make a new “joining of the families” ring. We haven’t made it yet, but we all look forward

to the special mean-ing that it will embody. We even plan to make a new setting out of the old setting. It’s a fairy-tale ending. — BLUSHING BRIDE IN BOSTON

DEAR BLUSHING BRIDE: Actually, it’s more like a fairy-tale begin-ning. I love the idea. Thank you for letting me know how things turned out. Not many of my readers take the time to do that. I wish you and your husband a lifetime of happiness together.

DEAR ABBY: The moth-er of a friend of mine died recently. I offered my condolences, and since then I haven’t been the same.

I am nine months pregnant, and even though I should be ex-cited and celebrat-ing the anticipated ar-rival of our baby, all I can think about is that my mother is going to die one day. She’s 52,

healthy and happy, but I can’t get it out of my mind. I have become a different person, cry-ing at the most trivial things and often pan-icking that Mom’s OK. I don’t think I could make it through if any-thing happened to her.

Dwelling on this is affecting my relation-ship with my husband and my friends. How do I stop obsessing over this? — ANXIOUS IN ALBUQUERQUE

DEAR ANXIOUS: A dis-cussion with your OB/GYN would be help-ful. By the last months of pregnancy, a wom-an’s body is swimming in hormones. Those in-creased hormone lev-els have been known to have a profound effect

on a woman’s emo-tions.

The solution to your problem may be as simple as understand-ing that once your baby arrives and your hormones return to normal, you will be back on a more even keel. If that doesn’t happen, you may have to talk with a men-tal health profession-al — although I doubt that will be necessary. In the meantime, your mother is healthy, hap-py and about to be a grandmother, so dwell on the positive.

DEAR READERS: A thought for the day: The best exercise in the world is to bend down and help someone up.

Dear Abby is written by Abi-gail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was found-ed by her mother, Pauline Phil-lips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Reader reports happy ending to engagement ring dilemma

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FRAZIER MOOREAP Television Writer

NEW YORK — Tony Goldwyn has displayed a lack of ethics in the White House.

As President Fitz-gerald Grant on ABC’s hit melodrama “Scan-dal,” he has cheated on his wife right under her nose and even smoth-ered a pesky Supreme Court justice on her sickbed.

But in his be-hind-the-camera roles as producer, director and writer, Goldwyn is exposing the ethical minefields of the jus-tice system in a fine new drama “The Divide.”

This eight-episode se-ries, which premieres on WE tv on Wednes-day (9 p.m. EDT), teams Goldwyn with fellow creator and produc-er Richard LaGrave-nese (writer of last year’s HBO film “Behind the Candelabra”), who penned the two-hour debut.

Inspired by the re-al-life Innocence Project (which works to exoner-ate wrongfully convict-

ed people through DNA testing), “The Divide” focuses on a young Phil-adelphia caseworker for the Innocence Ini-tiative named Christine Rosa, who has become obsessed with winning a last-ditch appeal for a white inmate soon fac-ing execution for the murder of a black family.

As Christine (series star Marin Ireland) and her boss (Paul Schnei-der) probe inconsisten-

cies in the case, they butt heads with the city’s charismatic Afri-can-American district attorney (Damon Gup-ton), even as he begins to acknowledge prob-lems with the racially charged verdict, which vaulted him to promi-nence a dozen years ago but, if it came apart now, could be his undoing.

“In the past,” Gold-wyn says, “I had as-sumed that if someone’s

in prison, they proba-bly did it. I didn’t real-ize how much gray area there is in our justice system, and how many cracks catch people without money and in-fluence.”

“On the show, we try to come to terms with the ambiguity of human nature,” adds LaGrave-nese. “In the Writers Room, I said, ‘Let’s get rid of words like “good” and “bad.” That’s not what our show is about.”

The two first worked together when LaGrave-nese did a script rewrite for the Goldwyn-di-rected 2010 film “Con-viction,” which starred Hilary Swank in a dra-matization of an actual Innocence Project case.

When that was done, says Goldwyn, “I want-ed to explore the Inno-

cence Project further. I thought a TV series would be a great way.”

After months of hash-ing out ideas, then craft-ing a proposal for the series they conceived, they landed a deal with the corporate parent of AMC to film a pilot. Time passed. Then so did AMC on the series. But a sister network, WE tv, stepped up.

WE tv, in the midst of a network-wide re-branding, claimed “The Divide” as its first-ev-er scripted series — a hoped-for repeat of how, in 2007, a new dra-ma called “Mad Men” heralded the revamping of AMC.

Goldwyn and La-Gravenese went back to work to beef up the nar-rative in preparation for adding and reshooting

scenes for the pilot.Goldwyn had land-

ed the original deal for “The Divide” before committing to “Scan-dal,” but despite those “presidential” duties (which he resumes for season four later this month), he says the show was generous in giving him freedom to develop “The Divide.” And when “Scandal” took a two-month hi-atus in the middle of last season, Goldwyn was able to head to To-ronto, where he direct-ed the first two episodes of “The Divide” as it sprang to life again.

Marin Ireland (whose credits include the films “I Am Legend” and “Sparrows Dance” and TV appearances on “Homeland” and “The Following”) returned to Toronto after having used her “down time” wisely: Last fall, she starred in an off-Broad-way play “Marie Antoi-nette,” and for a month spent her days as an in-tern at the Innocence Project.

She found that en-tering Christine’s world for real was not only in-structive, but also exhil-arating.

“It left me thinking I should quit acting and come to work with these people full-time — even though I bare-ly knew how to work the fax machine,” she says with a laugh.

For now, she’s hap-py to play a passion-ate lawyer trying to find justice, while Goldwyn, on break from presi-dential mischief, pre-sides over his saga of doing the right thing.

‘Scandal’ star Tony Goldwyn creates a new drama

WETV / AP

Actor Damon Gupton, left, and director Tony Goldwyn are shown on the set of “The Divide.”

Clearing the air - UFDC Image Array 2

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