Commission sets tentative tax rate - UFDC Image Array 2

Commission sets tentative tax rateIncrease in property values could mean higher taxes

Despite millions in additional revenue gen-erated by an unexpected rise in property values this year, Charlotte County Commissioners voted Monday to raise the tentative millage rates that support law enforcement while keeping flat the

countywide property tax rate. For taxpayers, that may mean slightly higher tax bills.

Since 2008, county of-ficials have cut a whop-ping $98.7 million from the budget in an effort to plug up the dramatic losses resulting from a housing bust that saw property values decrease by half.

At a budget meeting

Monday in the county administration build-ing in Murdock, commissioners voted unanimously to keep the countywide millage rate flat at 6.2796, but raise — or “roll back” — the millage rate for the sheriff’s portion of the budget by .2567 mills, bringing the tenta-tive millage rate up to 5.4594. A mill equals

$1 in taxes per $1,000 of taxable value.

The proposed 2013-2014 net budget stands at $563.2 million, an increase of roughly $47.5 million above this year’s budget. That does not include transfer funds or roughly $80 million in general reserve and fiscal stabilization funds. The total proposed budget

is about $893 million, officials said.

For the owner of a home assessed at $100,000 with a $50,000 homestead exemp-tion, the tax bill would increase by about $12, said county Budget Director Gordon Burger.

Burger noted that the proposed millage rates at this stage in the

budget process are not a done deal yet.

“We always advocate for a conservative ap-proach to this because when you set the tenta-tive millage rates at this point, you can always reduce them but you cannot increase them after this point,” Burger said.

By BRENDA BARBOSAStaff Writer

Edison observatory upgrades

SUN PHOTOS BY IAN ROSS

The observatory on Edison’s Charlotte campus.

TAXES | 6

PUNTA GORDA — Edison State College has received a donation that will allow it to add digital imag-ing capability to its observatory telescope.

“The observatory itself is acces-sible only by spiral stairs,” said Dave Hanson, astronomer and director of the Edison observatory, located at the Edison Charlotte County campus on Airport Road. “The digital imaging will be able to display images in the lobby so that handicapped people will be able to see it.”

The gift of $6,000, which covers refurbishment of the telescope, the digital imaging upgrades and ship-ping costs, came from Sam Horgan of Georgia.

Keith Callaghan, director of development at Edison, said that Horgan went to one of the observa-tion nights while visiting family in Punta Gorda. When he saw that

By IAN ROSSStaff Writer

NORTH PORT — Rice riddled with bugs and moldy cans were recently delivered to the North Port Salvation Army in boxes kept in a storage unit from May’s postal food drive.

“It’s the second time it hap-pened,” said Cindy Mattson, manager of the local Salvation Army, whose branch serves an average of 5,000 individuals each month. “(Last week) we sorted through about 15 boxes outside and found three of them had moldy cans. A can must have exploded in each or glass must have broken. We couldn’t give any

of them out — they were nasty.”Food was donated by local

residents through the May 11 National U.S. Letter Carriers Food Drive. Food has been distributed slowly to five pantries over the past two months.

Betty Danfelser, the president of the North Port Food Basket group that organized the drive locally, said the food is stored in clean units.

“It (the donated food) came with bugs,” Danfelser said Monday. “We have no control over food that’s donated with bugs in it. The food is sorted during the drive and stored in air-conditioned units. I can’t help it if people donate old and outdated food.”

During the drive, volunteers boxed canned goods, pasta and other nonperishable items and loaded them into trucks, which took them to a local storage unit controlled by Danfelser, who has the key to it.

Danfelser said she would be willing to help other “recognized” pantries or groups who are feeding the needy.

This year, the boxed donations weren’t presorted into categories at the storage unit as they were last year.

Danfelser said she has since sorted the food in the units and plans to donate unspoiled boxes

Salvation Army: Donated food found spoiled By ELAINE ALLEN-EMRICH

North Port CommuNity NeWS editor

SPOILED | 6

The number of home sales declined between May and June, both nationally and locally, but a year-over-year comparison shows sales are up from the same time in 2012.

The president of Punta Gorda-Port Charlotte-North Port Association of Realtors is pleased with June’s sales numbers.

“We’re seeing very healthy signs,” said Sharon Neuhofer.

“I’m excited.”The association reported local

single-family closed home sales totaled 325 in June, down from 350 in May but up from 320, or 1.6 per-cent, from the same time last year. This comes despite a median sales price in June of $126,000, which is a year-over-year bump of 14.5 percent from $110,000. But, that number is also down from $132,800 in May.

“Everything is up that should be up, and everything that is down should be down,” said Neuhofer.

The months supply of inven-tory — that is, the amount of time in months that it would take to hypothetically sell all the homes on the market — is 5.0, which would suggest a slight sellers’ market (5.5 is the benchmark for a bal-anced market).

Neuhofer still believes it is a good time for potential buyers.

“I would say come on,” said Neuhofer. “This is a great time to do it.”

News of the birth of a son to Prince William and Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge, on Monday was met with excitement by local expatriates and royals watchers.

Samantha Keys of Englewood is originally from the United Kingdom and her grandfather was a member of the Grenadier Guards, a senior regiment of the British military.

“I was keeping an eye on the royal family the past few months,” Keys said. “I’m really pleased about the news and it’s fantastic.”

Keys said the current surge of popularity in the royal family is due to William’s mother, Diana, Princess of

Home sales up from last year Locals excited by news of royal birth

By ADAM KREGERStaff Writer

By STEVE REILLY AND TOM CHANGStaff WriterS

SALES | 6

ROYAL | 6

EDISON | 6

Keith Callaghan, director of development at Edison State College, stands in front of the observatory.

FILE PHOTO

Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge, shown in this file photo during her pregnancy, gave birth to a boy weighing 8 pounds, 6 ounces on Monday. For more coverage on the royal baby, see page 1 of The Wire.

Charlotte Sun AND WEEKLY

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WRIGHT TRADE VOIDED POPE FRANCISPope Francis has returned to a warm embrace, landing in Brazil to begin his first international trip.

Eric Wright failed his physical with the 49ers, nullifying a trade to bring him to San Francisco from the Bucs.

SPORTS PAGE 6

THE WIRE PAGE 1

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Mail subscription rates: Rates as follows (advance payment required):7 Days 3 Months 6 Months 1 Year$111.93 $200.75 $357.50Sunday Only3 Months 6 Months 1 Year$56.55 $106.37 $179.03Single Copy rates Daily $1.00 Sunday $1.75Unclaimed account balances under $10, inactive for 15 months, will be used to purchase newspapers for classroom use.

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The Sun revised the calendar events we publish in the paper and display online. All events must be entered by the person submitting them through our website. It’s easy. Go to www.yoursun.com, select an edition and click on the “Community Calendar” link on the left. Click “Submit Event,” and fill out the appropriate information.

The “Print edition text” area of the form is for information intended for the print edition of the paper. Information outside of the “Print edition text” area will appear online only. Please don’t repeat the “Event Title,” as that will be included automatically.

We will print a maximum of four lines per event (the Event Title plus 120 additional characters, to be included in the “Print edition text” field, up to three lines deep) at no cost to the event submitter. Your contact number must be included in these 120 characters.

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The Sun reserves the right to exclude any submitted event that does not meet our specifications or that requires excessive editing. There is no expressed or implied guarantee that any free listing will be included in any event calendar or run in any specific location. This is on a first-come, first-served basis. Be sure to review the “Important Tips” on the Submit Event page to help ensure you get the most information in without exceeding the line limit.

Remember to save the confirmation email you receive after submitting each event. If you made an error or the event gets canceled, simply click on the “Withdraw submission” noted at the bottom of that email, follow the provided instruction and then resubmit the event.

- Notice to Calendar Event Submitters -

��GOVERNMENT�� TODAY

Charlotte Ranchettes, Street & Drainage Unit Advisory Committee special mtg., 8:30am, Buuck residence, 6405 Austrian Blvd., PG. 575-3613.

Board of County, Commissioners meeting, 9am, Murdock Administration Center, 18500 Murdock Circle, Room 119, PC. 743-1944.

Historical Advisory,

Committee Subcommittee meeting, 9am, Historical Center, 22959 Bayshore Road, PC. 629-7278.

Board of County, Commissioners Land Use meeting, 2am, 18500 Murdock Circle, Room 119, PC. 743-1944.

��EVENTS�� TODAY

Charlotte Carvers, Wood Carving & Burning every Tues @, Punta Gorda Boat Club, W. Retta Blvd., 8am-noon. Stop by or call Bob 505-4246

Native Plant Sale, CHEC, 9-2:30, 10941 Burnt Store Rd., PG. Plant Native, 575-5435 www.checflorida.org

Deep Creek Elks 2763, lunch with Diane 11-2;30, dinner 5-8, AYCE Pasta, meatballs, sausage, etc., karaoke with sour notes 6:30-9:30

Bingo Mania, 11-1, 20225 Kenilworth Blvd., 625-7571, 11-1, Benefit The Homeless Coalition, Bring your Friends

Port Charlotte Elks, 11-9 20225 Kenilworth Blvd., PC 625-7571, Lunch 11-2, Dinner 4-7:30, Full Menu, 4:30-7

VFW Post 5690 lunch, lunch Mon-Fri, 11-2 daily specials vets support your post. 23204 Freedom Ave., PC, 629-4200

Blood at Copperfish, Donate blood 11am-4pm Bloodmobile at Copperfish Books, 1205 Elizabeth St, PG (off Taylor). Call 205-2560, Prizes, Gifts

Punta Gorda Elks, Lunch 11-2 mmbrs & their gsts, Elkettes Bd. Meeting 6:30, Elkettes Gen. Meeting

7:30 mmbrs only @ 25538 Shore Dr., PG, 637-2606

Mahjong, Cultural Center, 2280 Aaron St. 11:30am-3:30pm, $2. Cultural Center MembersPLUS Free. Everyone Welcome. 625-4175

Banjo Jim Espich, Banjo/vocals. Center Stage, Fishermen’s Village, Noon-1:30pm. Blues, Jazz, Oldie-Goldies. Sing-along or Dance. 637-0515

Warm Water Exercise, Water fitness classes, 3280 Tamiami Trail, Suite 11; 1 & 2 pm; Tue & Thur; $3/class, pay by month; info 575-2034

Chess Club, Cultural Center, 2280 Aaron St. 1-4pm, $1.50. Cultural Center MembersPLUS Free. Everyone Welcome. 625-4175

Foreign Film, “The Perfect Crime”, (Spain, 2004), 1pm, FGCU, PG, 505-1765, $5.

Suncoast Tryouts, Love to sing? Join the Suncoast Chorale. Call to set up a brief tryout at 1pm; 239-543-3109; 1100 S McCall Rd., Port Charlotte

Pinochle, Cultural Center 2280 Aaron St. 5:30-7:30pm $1. Cultural Center MembersPLUS Free. Everyone Welcomed 625-4175

American Legion 103, Aux. Bar Bingo @ 6pm. 5 cards for $1 w/75% payout. 100% payout on coverall! Come join the fun! 2101 Taylor Rd., PG, 639-6337

Chocolate Dieting, 7pm Tuesday Kings/Olean 23456 Olean PC Every diet has a dark side, ours is Chocolate. Free event Lynette 941-255-3868

�� WEDNESDAY

Woodcarving,and

Woodburning every Wed. 8am to 12pm at the Culture Center in Pt. Charlotte. Come and enjoy with us.

Fitness ‘n’ Fun, Exercise to contemporary Christian music; 11330 Burnt Store Rd., PG; 9am; Mon, Wed & Fri; $35 for 10 classes; info 575-2034

Project Linus, Make Blankets every Wed. 9-11am, New Day Christian Church, 20212 Peachland Blvd., Nancy 627-4364

Deep Creek Elks 2763, lunch with Peggy 11:00-2:30

Stretch ‘n’ Tone, Exercise to contemporary Christian music; 507 W. Marion, PG; 11am; Mon, Wed & Fri; $35 for 10 classes; info 575-2034

Punta Gorda Elks, Lunch 11-2, Dinner 5-8, Karaoke 6:30-9:30 @ 25538 Shore Dr., PG, 637-2606 mmbrs & their gsts

American Legion 103, VET Appr Day, Lite Lunch 12-5pm, 2101 Taylor Rd., 639-6337

Play Scrabble, 1-4p. Free. Cultural Center, Centennial Hall, 2280 Aaron St. Everyone is welcome. 941-625-4175. www.thecultural center.com

ABWA Meeting, ABWA meeting, 5:30 pm at Luigi’s, US 41, Pt. Charlotte. $20., Contact Marge at 941-629-8913

RACES Net, RACES emergency net on 146.745. Contact the EOC, 8:00pm. Also active on Thursday 10:00am Info 941-766-9258.

�� THURSDAY

Post 103 Cafe, Breakfast 7-11 Thu-Sun. Public welcome. Let Chef Tim cook for you! 2101 Taylor Rd., 639-6337

Deep Creek Elks 276, cold

sandwiches 11-2:30 Port Charlotte Elks, 11-9

20225 Kenilworth Blvd., PC, 625-7571, Lunch 11-2, Dinner 4-7:30, Full Menu, Mahjong-Lunch 12-1st game @1

Punta Gorda Elks, Lunch 11-2, Dinner 5-8, Bingo 6:30-8:30 @ 25538 Shore Dr., PG, 637-2606 mmbrs & their gsts

Mahjong, Cultural Center, 2280 Aaron St. 11:30am-3:30pm $2. Cultural Center MembersPLUS Free.Everyone Welcome. 625-4175

Warm Water Exercise, Water fitness classes, 3280 Tamiami Trail, Suite 11; 1 & 2pm; Tue & Thur; $3/class, pay by month; info 575-2034

Chess Club, Cultural Center. 2280 Aaron St.1-4pm, $1.50. Cultural Center MembersPLUS Free. Everyone Welcome. 625-4175

Pinochle, Cultural Center, 2280 Aaron St. 5:30-8:30pm, $2, Cultural Center MembersPLUS, Free, 625-4175, All Welcome

�� FRIDAY

Post 103 Cafe, Breakfast 7-11 Thu-Sun. Public welcome. Let Chef Tim cook for you! 2101 Taylor Rd., 639-6337

Fitness ’n’ Fun, Exercise to contemporary Christian music; 11330 Burnt Store Rd., PG; 9am; Mon, Wed & Fri; $35 for 10 classes; info 575-2034

Native Plant Sale, CHEC, 9-2:30, 10941 Burnt Store Rd., PG. Plant Native, 575-5435 www.checflorida.org

Bingo, 2280 Aaron St. Game Packs start at $12. Over 25 games with payouts up to $250.

Bingo Mania, 11-1, 20225 Kenilworth Blvd., 625-7571, Bingo Mania, 11-1, Benefit The Homeless Coalition, Bring your Friends

Deep Creek Elks 276, dinner 5-8, AYCE Fried Fish, Prime Rib and Crab Cakes, Music With 3 Of A Kind from 6:30-9:30

Stretch ‘n’ Tone, Exercise to contemporary Christian music; 507 W Marion, PG; 11am; Mon, Wed & Fri; $35 for 10 classes; info 575-2034

Bingo Mania, 11-1, 20225 Kenilworth Blvd., 625-7571, Bingo Mania, 11-1, Benefit The Homeless Coalition, Bring your Friends

Punta Gorda Elks, Lunch 11-2,Dinner 5-8:30,Music by TaT 2 6:30-9:30,Tiki open at 3@25538 Shore Dr PG 637-2606 mmbrs & their gsts

Pirate Festival, 5th annual Pirate Festival, Pirates, mermaids,music, and much more. Fun for all . 941-639-8721,

American Legion 103, AUX dinner, Entree TBA, Fish/Shrimp 5:30p-7p, music until 9p TBA 2101 Taylor Rd 639-6337

Friday Night Dance, $7 Cultural Center 7p-10p Full cash Bar Live Entertainment. Band info at theculturalcenter.com 625-4175 2280 Aaron St.

Pirate Ball, Fishermen’s Village Pirate Ball, 8-11pm, at PGICA, 2001 Shreve St., PG, cost : $20.00, Costume Contest 941-639-8721

�� SATURDAY

Marketplace@103, Stop by for great selection & price of fruits, vegs, plants and more! 7a-2p@2101 Taylor Rd PG 639-6337

| COMMUNITY CALENDAR

South Charlotte County Coalition Meeting, South Charlotte County Coalition will meet at 9 a.m., Thursday, July 25, at 2001 Shreve St., Room No. 1, Punta Gorda. Featured speaker will be Ray Briggs, Punta Gorda Fire Chief. For info, call Bob Toth at 941-505-0881.

Featured EventPAID ADVERTISEMENT

ENGLEWOOD — Pioneer Days promises activities for the young and old, but none are younger than entries in the annual Diaper Derby, sponsored by the Lemon Bay Woman’s Club.

The event is among the traditional events of the annual Pioneer Days events. Five years ago, the woman’s club decided to stage the event. Last year, Amanda Williams, who was entered into the 1982 competition, entered her daughter, Adelyn Robins.

Last year, 19 babies and their parents par-ticipated in the derby.

“We are all mothers and grandmothers,” said Terri Powell who is coor-dinating the event. Also, the Lemon Bay Woman’s Club, first organized in 1918, was originally called the Lemon Bay Mother’s Club. The club

now has 85 members.“Why not carry it on?”

Powell said of the Diaper Derby. “It’s fun to watch the parents — and the fathers, too.

“It’s a lot of fun for the child,” she said.

Powell sees the babies making their way down the mat as a hopeful sign. She said, “It’s nice to see the future is being carried on.”

Nadine Kubisch, the club’s president, said, “Usually, one parent or grandparent is at one end of the mat, while someone else is at the other end of the mat trying to call them. But sometimes, they want to relate to the other babies.

“There were great-grandparents and grandparents cheering them on,” Kubisch said. She also sees the event as an opportunity for young parents to meet other parents their same age.

“It’s a family event,” she said.

The Diaper Derby will start at 2 p.m. Sept. 1 at the historic Lemon Bay Woman’s Club, 51 North Maple St., at the corner of Maple and Cocoanut Avenue. Refreshments will be served.

There’s no age limit; however, children who have started walking or toddling about cannot participate.

“You may have a

two-month-old crawler that can crawl as good as a nine-month-old,” Powell said. All the participating babies are winners, she said, and they will receive

small trophies to commemorate their participation.

The Diaper Derby is free, but families are asked to register their tots by Aug. 31. Entry

forms are available online at www.lemon baywomansclub.com or by calling Powell at 941-474-3520.

Email: [email protected]

Diaper�Derby�for�the�youngest�residentsBy�STEVE�REILLYStaff Writer

PHOTO PROVIDED BY LEMON BAY WOMAN’S CLUB

They’re off and crawling. Nineteen babies participated in last year’s Pioneer Days Diaper Derby, sponsored by the Lemon Bay Woman’s Club. As they have for the last five years, the woman’s club will hold a diaper derby on Sept. 1.

SUN PHOTO BY STEVE REILLY,

[email protected]

The Lemon Bay Woman’s Club will distribute this flier promoting the annual Pioneer Days Diaper Derby 2 p.m. Sept. 1.

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CHARLOTTE

Vega Merrill Boyer

Vega Merrill Boyer, 61, of Port Charlotte, Fla., passed away Sunday, July 14, 2013. Arrangements are by ICS Cremation and Funerals, Inc.

Gerald J. CarrierGerald J. Carrier,

75, of Port Charlotte, Fla., passed away Sunday, July 21, 2013. Arrangements are by Kays-Ponger Uselton Funeral Home and Cremation Services, Port Charlotte Chapel.

Phyllis N. HarthPhyllis N. Harth, 91, of

Port Charlotte, Fla., and formerly of Buffalo, N.Y., passed away Friday, July 19, 2013, at Hospice of Port Charlotte.

She was born Aug. 7, 1921, to Frank L. and Evelyn M. (nee Wade) Barth.

Phyllis is survived by her daughters, Pamela R. (Alex) Roll and Kathleen M. (Bill) Flecken; three grand-children, David John Metz, Tara Jean (Brian) Denny and Daren Joseph Metz; and four great-grandchildren, Craig M. Metz, Alyssa P. Denny, Evan R. Denny and Ryan J. Metz.

The family will receive friends from 3 p.m. until 4 p.m. Wednesday, July 24, 2013, with services to follow at 4 p.m. at Kays-Ponger and Uselton Funeral Home, 2405 Harbor Blvd., Port Charlotte. Inurnment will be at a later date. Please visit the online tribute for Phyllis N. Harth to sign the guestbook and offer condolences at www.kays-ponger.com. In lieu of flowers, donation may be made to the Elks Youth Camp at the Deep Creek Elks Lodge 2763, 1133 Capricorn Blvd., Port Charlotte, FL 33983.

Arrangements are by Kays-Ponger and Uselton Funeral Home and Cremation Services, Port Charlotte Chapel.

Charles Collier Jones

Charles Collier Jones, 84, of Punta Gorda, Fla., passed away Thursday,

July 11, 2013, at home.

Known to his friends and fam-

ily as “Charlie,” he was born Nov. 11, 1928, in Cambridge, Mass., to Bernard and Mildred Jones.

He was a Korean War veteran, serving in the U.S. Army. Charles was a classically trained musician and composer, who attended Yale and Brandeis universities where he studied with musicians such as Paul Hindemith, Leonard Bernstein, and many others. In addition, Charles was an accom-plished jazz musician, playing with the U.S. Army jazz band during his years of service. He married Louise Van Petten and lived in Rockport, Mass., where he was a commercial lobsterman. Louise died from cancer. As an active member of the Sandy Bay Yacht Club, he was a Rhodes 19 fleet captain and taught sailing lessons for many years.

Charlie later met MaryAnn Scola and they were married in 1984. After retirement, Charlie and MaryAnn moved in 2004 to Punta Gorda,

where they enjoyed sailing and the social life of Windmill Village. MaryAnn was also taken by cancer in 2007. Charlie led an active life, including riding his motorcycle, playing the piano to accompany the Windmill Village Chorus, and sailing.

He is survived by his loving family, daugh-ter, Polly C. Jones of Bellingham, Wash.; step-daughter, Sally Peters of Easthampton, Mass.; and stepson, Jay Peters of Orono, Maine.

Memorial services will be held at a later date by the family. Friends may visit online at www.robersonfh.com to sign the memory book and extend condolences to the family.

Arrangements are by Roberson Funeral Home and Crematory, Punta Gorda Chapel.

Walter H. Jones Jr.

Walter H. “Walt” Jones Jr., 75, of Punta Gorda, Fla., went to be with

the Lord Friday, July 19, 2013, under the care of Tidewell Hospice in Port

Charlotte, Fla.He was born to Walter

H. and Jeanette (nee Fleming) Jones Sr., Aug. 15, 1937, in Chester, Pa.

Walt was a 1957 graduate of Chester High School and worked as a carpenter until moving to Punta Gorda from Boothwyn, Pa., in 1993. He was a loving husband and father who took great pride in his family and home. Walt enjoyed watching NASCAR races and sold NASCAR memorabilia. He will be missed by all who loved him.

Walt is survived by his loving wife of 53 years, Mary K. Jones; son, Walter H. (Diane) Jones III; daughters, Annette Wilkinson and Barbara (Tom) Kirby; brother, David (Mary Ann) Jones; sister, Shirley (Jim) Curley; step-grandchil-dren, John and Amanda Pozzi and Karen and Eddie Kirby; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his son-in-law, Joseph Wilkinson.

Family will receive friends from 10 a.m. until service time conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday, July 24, 2013, with burial to follow at 9400 Indian Springs Cemetery Road, Punta Gorda.

Arrangements are by Charlotte Memorial Funeral Home, Crematory and Cemetery.

Jerald Edward Noble

Jerald Edward Noble, 50, of Port Charlotte, Fla., passed away Saturday, July 20, 2013.

He was born Feb. 4, 1963, in Middletown, Ohio, to William and Louise Noble.

Jerald was a member of the Englewood Masonic Lodge No. 360 and attended Christ United Methodist Church in Venice, Fla. He enjoyed building model airplanes, collect-ing coins, sports, history, singing and music, and he loved his three dogs, Maddie, Buddy and Marlee.

Jerald is survived by his loving wife of 15 years, Linda Noble; his three daughters, Katrina Louise Willis of Ocala, Fla.,

Cynthia Marie Willis of Tallahassee, Fla., and Jayna Gessner of Dayton, Ohio; his father, William Noble of North Port, Fla.; his siblings, Jeanilee (Fred) Bush of Kennewick, Wash., Joe (Karen) Noble of Franklin, Ohio, Jeff Noble of Maineville, Ohio, and Jon (Misha) Noble of Maineville; his aunt, Judy (Nelson) Huff of Springboro, Ohio; his mother-in-law, Patricia Ruehr of Venice; and many nieces and neph-ews. Jerald was preceded in death by his mother, Helen Louise Noble.

A memorial service will take place at 11 a.m. Wednesday, July 24, 2013, at Christ United Methodist Church, 1475 Center Road, Venice. In lieu of flowers, please make donations to Tidewell Hospice Inc., 5955 Rand Blvd., Sarasota, FL 34238. For online condolences, please visit www.mckee northport.com.

Barbara L. SmithBarbara L. Smith, 73,

of Punta Gorda, Fla., for-merly of Sunbury, Ohio, passed away Sunday, July 21, 2013.

She was the daughter of Richard and Dorothy (nee Green) Temple, born Dec. 10, 1939, in Sunbury.

Barbara graduated from Big Walnut High School in Sunbury, and enjoyed working on jigsaw puzzles. She will be remembered as a loving mother and grandmother.

Barbara will be greatly missed by her son, Rick (Shari); sisters, Pat (Henry) of Punta Gorda, Linda (Roger) of Fort Myers, Fla., and Bonnie (Al) of Punta Gorda; grandchildren, Samantha, Sean and Seth; great-grandson, Kalab; and numerous nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents; and son, Randall.

Family and friends are invited to a private service. In lieu of flow-ers, memorial dona-tions may be made to the American Cancer Society or Tidewell Hospice, Inc. To express condolences to the family, please visit www.Ltaylorfuneral.com and sign the online guestbook.

Elmer P. WarnerElmer P. Warner, 69, of

Fort Myers, Fla., for-merly of Punta Gorda, Fla., passed away Friday, July 19, 2013, in Cape Coral, Fla. Arrangements are by Kays-Ponger and Uselton Funeral Home and Cremation Services, Punta Gorda Chapel.

ENGLEWOOD

No deaths were reported in Englewood on Monday.

NORTH PORT

No deaths were reported in North Port on Monday.

DESOTO

No deaths were reported in DeSoto on Monday.

| OBITUARIES

GASPARILLA ISLAND — The Gasparilla Island Bridge Authority will soon decide who will be its second executive director.

The GIBA received 27 applicants who want to follow its first executive director, Jim Cooper, who retired in April.

Kathy Banson-Verrico, the bridge authority’s accounting manager, has been serving as interim executive director since Cooper’s retirement. She’s also one of the applicants, hoping to remain the GIBA’s executive director.

“My career reflects leadership, competence, dependability dedication and responsibility under-scored by self-motivation and professional perfor-mance,” Banson-Verrico wrote in her application cover letter, citing the 14 years she’s been a GIBA employee.

Former Charlotte County Public Works Director Robert Halfhill has also applied for the position. He served as Charlotte’s Public Works director from 2009 to 2013.

“I strongly believe that my 20 years’ experience in public works and local governments, combined with my education and solid background, would enable me to serve ef-fectively in this position,” Halfhill wrote.

GIBA vice chairwoman Ginger Watkins said the bridge authority supervi-sors have no process in place to evaluate the ap-plications. The board meets Wednesday and is expected to begin deciding upon a selection process.

GIBA advertised locally and nationally with the American Public Works Association. According to the APWA classified ad, the GIBA describes the execu-tive director’s position as

one that oversees 20 em-ployees, toll collection and accounting and managing the GIBA annual budget. The GIBA expected appli-cants to have a minimum of five years management experience.

The incoming director will also oversee the con-tinuing construction of the Boca Grande Causeway’s three bridges. The replace-ment of the causeway’s two fixed bridges are now underway. The GIBA still has to replace its swing bridge.

Besides Halfhill, the applicants include others who were engineers with utility or public works ex-perience. However, others cited their managerial and other business experience.

Among the applicants, Port Charlotte resident Noah Parry, now charter captain and former owner of Noah’s Marine in Englewood, wrote, he believes that “As a busi-ness owner and living in Charlotte County and spending a lot of my time on Boca Grande that I would be a perfect fit for this position.”

Port Charlotte resident Norman Maxwell, Harley-Davidson instructor and former Michigan state police detective, would also like to be considered.

The GIBA board is scheduled to meet at 9 a.m. Wednesday in the confer-ence room in the GIBA office, 6201 Boca Grande Causeway. For more infor-mation, call 941-697-2271.


Looking for new Boca bridge boss

By STEVE REILLYStaff Writer

GASPARILLA ISLAND BRIDGE AUTHORITY APPLICANTS

The Gasparilla Island Bridge Authority is looking for a new executive director and received 27 applicants. Those applicants included:

• Peter Antosh, a construction engineer, Illinois.

• Steve Bandy, retired corporate manager, Rotonda.

• Kathleen Banson-Verrico, acting GIBA executive director, North Port.

• Carla Benison, accounting manager, Port Charlotte.

• David Botts, engineer-utility director, Wisconsin.

• Jonathan Burdette, engineer, Boca Grande.

• Mark Charalambous, security manager, North Port.

Mark Cleary, marketing management, Punta Gorda

• Nick Colucci, engineer-public works director, Ontario.

• Morgan Cotton, deputy transportation director, Illinois.

• Thomas Davis, sales management, Orlando.

• John Friend, transportation engineer, Texas.

• Joseph Giannattasio, financial manager, Hollywood, Fla.

• Robert Halfhill, public works director, Pembrook Pines, Fla.

• Herbert Hatchel, store manager, Fort Myers.

• Robert Jeffrey, communications plant manager, New York.

• Kenneth Kelgard, engineer, Plantation, Fla.

• Alan Lobdell, engineer, Washington.

• Larry Mau, transportation director, Parrish, Fla.

• Norman Maxwell, Harley-Davidson instructor and former Michigan state police detective, Port Charlotte.

• Stephanie Paige, American Red Cross manager, Tavares, Fla.

• Noah Parry, charter captain, Port Charlotte.

• Edward Sierra, utility director, Riviera Beach, Fla.

• Ricardo Suarez, transportation engineer, Colorado.

• Todd Thompson, law enforcement director, St. Augustine, Fla.

• Paul Van Sickle, logistics manager, Washington.

• Thomas Watts, transportation manager, Fort Myers.

Placida abstraction-ist Barb Gavel is taking advantage of the Arts & Humanities Council of Charlotte County’s “Art in Public Places” program at the Charlotte Regional Medical Center.

“It’s a really good program and provides opportunities for our artists,” Gavel said. “It’s a highly visible place.”

The medical center, located on 809 E. Marion Ave., Punta Gorda, is one of 23 facilities participat-ing in the program which was established in 1996. The center will hold an artist reception for Gavel from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. on July 31.

“It’s a wonderful opportunity for people

to come see the work and visit,” said Judy Malbuisson, executive director of AHC. “They’ll come see the hospital where they normally wouldn’t.”

Kelly Riley, site coor-dinator for Charlotte Regional, said she found Gavel’s work after looking through AHC’s website. Gavel’s work stood out.

“We have a lobby area we’re trying to revitalize,” Riley said. “The walls were bare. In selecting Barbara, we’re looking for something inviting. Barbara’s work is very vibrant, colorful and beautiful.”

Gavel’s work is fea-tured at the hospital through Aug. 31. Gavel, a member of AHC for over five years, said 16 pieces cover the wall of the

lobby.“(Gavel) looked at the

space she had,” Riley said. “She picked the pieces.”

Riley said someone already inquired about three of Gavel’s works.

“This is our second ex-hibit,” Malbuisson said. “The (center) decided to hold a reception for every artist they feature.”

Riley said prior com-mitments delayed the reception to July 31.

Malbuisson said not many artists venture into the abstract.

“I happen to like abstract,” she said. “I know Barbara’s work and enjoy it. It’s a refreshing look. I hope the public comes to see it and enjoy it.”

For more information, call 941-764-8100.


Placida artist’s work featured at hospital

By TOM CHANGStaff Writer

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Our Town C www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Tuesday, July 23, 2013FROM PAGE ONE

there was no wheelchair access, he “was inspired (to donate) because he has someone in his family who is handicapped” and “the up-grades are going to make the observatory more accessible to handicapped people.”

Digital imaging will provide other benefits to the commu-nity beyond providing access

for the handicapped.“This may be a little farther

down the road, but once we have the images in a digital format we can store them, print them, (or) … assemble them into a slideshow,” said Hanson. “We’d have a history of imaging which we could provide to anyone anywhere.

“The step beyond that would be to livestream videos from the web, but that’s probably (at least) a year away.”

The telescope, which is be-ing refurbished and upgraded

in San Diego, should be back in operation by September, when the observatory is set to resume its monthly observa-tion nights.

“Our commission from the original donors (which funded construction of the observa-tory) was to hold free public observation sessions,” says Hanson, who conducts the sessions. “In the past we’ve done that during the academic school year.”

Last year, Hanson offered the observatory nights on the

third Friday of every month. However, the schedule for this year may change in order to maximize visibility. “We try to find the one … Friday which over the nine months (gets us) closest to the new moon.”

The Edison observatory also offers free observation sessions for community groups and clubs that request them.

“Many times those nights begin with a little classroom session, then we go to the observatory and actually see

things live,” said Hanson. Those who are interested “just have to call the Edison Punta Gorda campus and say ‘I’d like to schedule a observatory session.’”

There is no charge for a session. Hanson only asks that groups be a minimum of around 10 to 15 people and try to give some advance notice when scheduling.

For more information, call 941-637-5629.


EDISONFROM PAGE 1

Townhouse and condo sales locally were also down from last month, but up from a year ago.

The number of closed sales in June was 75 — down from 88 in May but up from 63 last year.

A median sales price of $100,000 is down from $117,500 in May and down from $112,500 in June 2012. A months supply of inventory of 5.6 shows a balanced market.

The Sarasota Association of Realtors reported similar trends, indicating people are continuing to buy.

Single-family homes sold in June totaled 642, down from 737 in May and up from 603 in June 2012.

The median sales price is down to $200,000 from $220,000 in May, but that amount is up from $178,500 last June. A 3.2 months supply of in-ventory for single-family homes in Sarasota sug-gests a sellers’ market, yet people are buying.

“We are still see-ing a strong surge in the spring,” said SAR president Roger Piro. “But there seems to be a second season for buyers that typically relocate in the summer and prepare for school in the fall.”

Sarasota condo sales, though, are down slightly

from the same time last year, while the median sales price remains about the same.

June saw 241 condos sold in Sarasota, down from 261 a year ago and down from 283 in May. The median sales price dipped from $195,000 in June 2012 to $190,000 in June 2013.

Months supply of inventory is 4.3, suggest-ing a sellers’ market for Sarasota condos.

National Association of Realtors chief economist Lawrence Yun said he believes the housing market has enough mo-mentum. The national median home price for all housing types rose to $214,200 in June, up 13.5 percent from last

June. It was the 16th straight month to show a year-over-year increase.

Yun feels potential buyers shouldn’t hesitate.

“Affordability condi-tions remain favorable in

most of the country,” he said.

Florida Realtors announced Monday afternoon it could not release June’s statewide housing market data

for June as scheduled, “due to technical issues related to a new MLS provider for several local Realtor associations.”


SALESFROM PAGE 1

N D J F M A M J J A S O N D J F M A M J

$140K

$130K

$120K

$110K

$100K

$90K

$80K

MEDIAN HOME SALE PRICESFROM PUNTA GORDA

PORT CHARLOTTENORTH PORT REALTORS,

NOVEMBER 2011 JUNE 2013

— Source: My Florida Regional MLS

$126,000 600550500450400350300250200150100

500

SINGLEFAMILY HOMES SOLDBY PUNTA GORDAPORT CHARLOTTE

NORTH PORT REALTORS,NOVEMBER 2011

JUNE 2013

— Source: My Florida Regional MLS

325

N D J F M A M J J A S O N D J F M A M J

Wales, who died in a car crash in 1997.

“The royal family seem much more approach-able now because of her,” she said. “We saw her and her sons, William and Harry, growing up.”

Keys said the sons are following their mother’s legacy with improved visibility and charitable contributions to the community.

“There are so many supporters of the royal family,” she said. “You’re hearing more about the younger generation. Catherine (Duchess of Cambridge) is such a warm person. Her and William are such a lovely couple. I wish I was in the U.K. with them. I’m surprised how the Americans are taken with them because of Diana’s influence. It’s a great day for the royal family.”

Pam Amicarelli is a North Port resident originally from London.

She’s a member of the British-American Club of Charlotte County and was pleased with the afternoon’s announce-ment of the royal birth.

“I’m very happy about it. We’ve all been waiting here for this very overdue event,” she said.

The arrival of the little prince was especially ex-citing for Ruth Tarr-Firth of Western Charlotte County.

“It’s the first time in a long time that there’s four generations of the mon-archy,” said Tarr-Firth,

originally from Wales. “It’s wonderful, absolutely lovely.”

What’s sad, Tarr-Firth said, is that Princess Diana is not alive to see her grandson.

For Tarr-Firth, the royal family offers the British a “tangible stability.” She cited how the royal family stayed in London during World War II and the blitz bombing of London.

“They make the U.K. very unique,” Tarr-Firth said.

The Brits weren’t the only ones excited by the

birth Monday.Originally from

Ontario, Canada, Glenn Alton described his grandmother as a “royals watcher” and said his sister, with her daughter and grandson, went to England when William and Kate married. Alton said he is happy about the birth of a son to William and Kate, but said Canadians are diverse in their opinions of the monarchy.

They’re not alone.David Ballantyne,

who is from outside of

London and now lives in the Englewood area, said he believes William and Kate will be good parents and will bring up a nice and happy child.

But when it comes to retaining a monarch — even as a figurehead — Ballantyne said “it doesn’t make sense” and is one of the reasons he became a U.S. citizen years ago.

Staff writer Ian Ross contributed to this report.

Email: [email protected], [email protected], [email protected]

ROYALFROM PAGE 1

of pasta and rice to the Salvation Army.

“Since the food drive, every time the Salvation Army needed food, they’ve called me and I delivered it to them or let them come and pick it up,” she said. “I will get that pasta and rice

over to them.”Mattson said food

drive organizers might be better served next year if they consider work-ing with the All Faiths Food Bank warehouse in Sarasota to store the food.

“I’ve had real good experiences with All Faiths,” said Mattson, who buys food for 14 cents per pound. Orders are delivered

to the North Port office from Sarasota. “They have been very consistent with getting me everything I’ve ordered. They might be willing to work out something with North Port so the food pantries could get the food back from them that’s collected through the drive. They might have to pay a small fee for the food to be

delivered back to North Port, but it beats get-ting moldy cans.”

Danfelser said she is touring All Faiths on Wednesday and will consider a partnership for the next drive.

“I will keep an open mind,” she said. “I have questions — for example, if North Port collects 50,000 pounds of food, how do we know the pantries will

get 50,000 pounds back? My other concern is, if things like tuna and peanut butter are do-nated, how do we know we will get that back? I’m hoping to get those answers.”

Postmaster Kevin J. Sullivan, who oversees North Port and Venice post offices, and at-tended several North Port planning meetings for the May food drive,

is on vacation this week and was unavailable for comment regarding the food storage. A postal representative for North Port said Monday that the volunteer group can do what it wants with the food after the carriers collect it.

For more information, call Betty Danfelser at 941-661-4440.


SPOILEDFROM PAGE 1

As of July 1, prop-erty values reported a 1.65 percent increase above last year’s taxable value, which was slightly higher than the 1.5 per-cent increase predicted by the Charlotte County Property Appraiser and much higher than

the 2 percent property devaluation administra-tion had budgeted for.

The added revenues will pay for, among other things, an ad-ditional 20 employees including six EMS fire medics, one trades helper for the public safety department, one part-time maintenance technician for Tringali Library, and one full-time administrative

assistant in the tourism department. The addi-tional revenue also will be used to bolster the economic development department’s marketing budget, as well as bring back some “quality of life” services — like lawn mowing and facilities maintenance — that were axed during years of budget slashing.

Law enforcement of-ficials said the proposed

increase would help plug budget shortfalls created, in part, by increased retirement contributions and ad-ditional school resource officers assigned to elementary schools across the county.

A representative from the Sheriff’s Office told commissioners the department received numerous phone calls following the Newtown,

Conn., shooting from parents asking why there weren’t officers in the elementary schools. Law enforcement officials responded by adding nine new officers — at a cost of about $1 million in wages and benefits — to this year’s budget. The Sheriff’s Office, officials said, would pay roughly 65 percent of the cost of the new officers. The re-mainder would be paid

for by the School Board. However, it’s still uncer-tain whether the School Board has the funds to cover the expense.

Next, commissioners will hear from citizens during two public hearings scheduled for Sept. 12 and 26 beginning at 5 p.m. in the county administra-tion building, 18500 Murdock Circle.


TAXESFROM PAGE 1

ENGLEWOOD — A trio of Englewood residents were arrested for allegedly burglar-izing an apartment where detectives had arrested three people in a drug bust, according to the Charlotte County Sheriff’s Office.

Detectives serving a search warrant Friday on the 1600 block of Florence Avenue in Englewood discovered 12 hydromorphone pills, a morphine pill and miscellaneous drug para-phernalia, according to a report. Three occupants were arrested on related charges and booked at the Charlotte County Jail.

Christopher Lee Prew, 41, of the aforemen-tioned address, was charged with possession of a controlled substance without a prescription

and possession of drug paraphernalia. He was released Saturday on $3,500 bond.

Peter Herbert, 44, of the same address, was charged with possession of a controlled substance without a prescrip-tion and possession of drug paraphernalia. He was also charged with sale and possession of hydromorphone in connection with alleg-edly selling dilaudid pills to an undercover agent in June. He was held without bond.

Kelly Jane Gallagher, 43, of the 1200 block of Shoreview Drive in Englewood, was charged

with possession of a controlled substance without a prescription, possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. She is being held without bond due to prior charges.

After deputies secured the scene and left, the Sheriff’s Office received a call reporting three people had just broken into the apartment using what appeared to be a knife.

Deputies went back to the apartment complex, and arrested three more people, who were found in the adjoining apart-ment. All three were booked at the Charlotte

County Jail. The suspects were Christina Marie Cowan, 28; Shaun Patrick Monahan, 33, both of the 1600 block of Florence Avenue in Englewood; and Jessica Kay Kieck, 26, of the 10200 block of Stonecrop Avenue in Englewood. All three were charged with burglary and grand theft and were held without bond.

Report: Adult video store

robbedPUNTA GORDA — The

Bada Bing Adult Video Store at 12205 Tamiami Trail was reportedly robbed Sunday night, and the Charlotte County Sheriff’s Office is seeking information about the suspect.

Shortly after 9 p.m.,

the suspect — described to be 6 feet, 1 inch or 6 feet, 2 inches with a small, oval-shaped head — allegedly entered the store with a gun and demanded money from the clerk, who complied.

The incident was caught on camera. The suspect wore a black, hooded windbreaker, dark sunglasses, motor-cycle gloves and a black and white bandana covering his face.

Anyone with informa-tion can call the Sheriff’s Office at 941-639-2101, or Crime Stoppers at 800-780-TIPS (8477).

Report: Pills, $30 taken from man

at gunpointPORT CHARLOTTE —

After a local man refused to sell his prescription

pills to an eager potential buyer, he was allegedly robbed at gunpoint, ac-cording to the Charlotte County Sheriff’s Office.

Justin Roy Webb, 25, of the 2100 block of Clairmont Street in Port Charlotte, was arrested Sunday for a July 3 inci-dent in which he made off with 178 hydromor-phone pills and between $30 and $50 after threat-ening a man with a gun, a report states.

The victim had driven to a third man’s house to “repay prescription pills,” according to the report.

Webb reportedly left the house and entered the victim’s car and asked to purchase pills. The report states Webb was denied, so he wrapped his arms around the

Report: 6 arrested in drug bust, burglary| POLICE BEATThe information for Police Beat is gathered from police, sheriff’s office, Florida Highway Patrol, jail and fire records. Not every arrest leads to a conviction and guilt or innocence is determined by the court system.

ARRESTS | 7

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The Sun /Tuesday, July 23, 2013 www.sunnewspapers.net C Our Town

Look for a third crossword in

the Sun Classified section.

LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS

To view today’s legal notices and more visit,

www.floridapublicnotices.com

3100

LEGALS

FICTITIOUS NAME3112

7/23/13

NOTICE OF ACTION3116

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THETWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INAND FOR CHARLOTTE COUNTY,FLORIDACIVIL ACTIONCase No. 13-355-CABARBARA T. SCOTT, Clerk of theCourt, Charlotte County, Florida,

Plaintiff,vs.ANDREW R. GORSKI, ANDREW B.KOVACIC FIFTH THIRD MORT-GAGE COMPANY,JASON BARBERA, WACHOVIABANK, N.A., BURNT STORELAKES PROPERTY OWNERSASSOCIATION, INC., RAYMONDM. SNOPEKTHE ADMINISTRATOR OF THESMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRA-TION, THE STATE OF FLORIDA,SUNCOAST SCHOOLS FEDERALCREDIT UNION,

Defendants,NOTICE OF ACTION

CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE - PROPERTY

TO: JASON BARBERA, IF ALIVEAND IF DEAD, UNKNOWN WID-OWS, WIDOWERS, HEIRS,DEVISEES, GRANTEES, AND ALLOTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY,THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINSTTHEM AND ALL OTHER PARTIESCLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDEROR AGAINST THE FOREGOINGDEFENDANTS AND ALL PER-SONS HAVING OR CLAIMING TOHAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE ORINTEREST IN THE PROPERTYHEREIN DESCRIBED, AND ALLOTHERS WHOM IT MAY CON-CERN:

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIEDthat an action has been com-menced to interplead excessfunds on a tax deed sale on thefollowing described real propertyin Charlotte County, Florida:

Lot 9, Block 892, PUNTAGORDA ISLES SECTION 21,according to the plat thereof asrecorded in Plat Book 13, PagesIA through 1Z21, inclusive of thePublic Records of Charlotte Coun-ty, Florida.has been filed against you andyou are required to serve a copyof your written defenses, if any, toit on W. Kevin Russell, Plaintiffsattorney, whose address is W.Kevin Russell, P.A., 14295 SouthTamiami Trail, North Port, Florida34287, on or before AUG. 14,2013, (or thirty (30) days afterthe first date of publication,whichever is later) and file theoriginal with the Clerk of thisCourt either before service onPlaintiff’s attorney or immediatelythereafter; otherwise a default willbe entered against you for therelief demanded in the Complaint.

WITNESS my hand and seal ofthis Court on July 8, 2013.BARBARA T. SCOTTClerk of the CourtBy: D.C.Deputy ClerkPublish: July 16 and 23, 2013279415 2915850

NOTICE OFFORECLOSURE

3122

N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THETWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUITIN AND FOR CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDACIVIL ACTIONCASE NO.2010-0307-CA BANCO POPULAR NORTH AMERICA,

Plaintiff, vs.SUZY & ROSIE-Z, INC., d/b/aGATORZ BAR & GRILL, R & SGATORZ, INC., FRANK CARNELLI,JOHN S. SPITZ, U.S. SMALL BUSI-NESS ADMINISTRATION,REWARDS NETWORK ESTABLISH-MENT SERVICES, INC. UNKNOWNTENANT 1 AND UNKNOWN TEN-ANT 2,

Defendants.AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that I, theundersigned Clerk of the CircuitCourt of Charlotte County, Flori-da., shall sell the real property setforth below at public sale to thehighest bidder for cash, exceptas set forth hereinafter, onAugust 2, 2013, at 11:00 a.m. atwww.charlotte..realforeclose.com in accordance with Chapter 45Florida Statutes:

Lots 19 and 20, Block 528,PORT CHARLOTTE SUBDIVI-SION, Section 7, a Subdivi-sion according to the Platthereof, as recorded in PlatBook 4, Pages 11-.A through11-G, of the Public Records ofCharlotte County, Florida.The said sale will be made pur-

suant to final judgment of foreclo-sure of the Circuit Court of Char-lotte County, Florida.

ANY PERSON CLAIMING ANINTEREST IN THE SURPLUSFROM THE SALE, IF ANY, OTHERTHAN THE PROPERTY OWNER ASOF THE DATE OF THE LIS PEN-

NOTICE OFFORECLOSURE

3122

DENS MUST FILE A CLAIM WITH-IN 60 DAYS AFTER THE SALE.Dated this 11 day of July, 2013.BARBARA T. SCOTT Clerk of CourtBy: C.L.G.Deputy ClerkPublish: July 16 and 23, 2013108096 2915829

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NOTICE OFHEARING

3124

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGSchool Board of

Charlotte County, FloridaA Regular Meeting of the SchoolBoard of Charlotte County, Flori-da, is scheduled for Tuesday,August 13, 2013. The meetingwill be held at 5:30 p.m. in theSchool Board Meeting Room,1445 Education Way, Port Char-lotte, Florida. During the RegularMeeting, a Public Hearing will beheld to discuss the followingSchool Board Policies:

2260 - Nondiscrimination andAccess to Equal EducationalOpportunity - (Revised policy)2260.01 - Section 504/ADAProhibition Against Discrimina-tion Based on Disability -(Revised policy)2370.01 - Virtual InstructionProgram - (Revised policy)2431 - Interscholastic Extra-Curricular Program - (Revisedpolicy)2431.01 - Participation byTransfer Students - New2431.02 - Athletics - (Revisedpolicy) (New Number)2431.03 - Concussions andHead Injuries - New5460 - Graduation Require-ments - (Revised policy)5464 - Accelerated Gradua-tion Options -(Revised policy)8462 - Student Abuse, Aban-donment, and Neglect -(Revised policy)9800 - Charter Schools -(Revised policy)

And any items deemed appropri-ate for board meeting inclusion.Copies of the documents sup-porting the agenda items can bereviewed in the Office of theSuperintendent located at 1445Education Way, Port Charlotte,Florida. Any disabled individualwho needs reasonable accommo-dation for this meeting may con-tact the Department of HumanResources at 255-0808, exten-sion 3030, prior to the date ofscheduled meeting.Douglas K. Whittaker, Ed.D., Superintendent of Schools and Executive Secretary to the SchoolBoard of Charlotte CountyPublish: July 23, 2013123300 2918576

NOTICE OFMEETING

3126

NOTICE OF WORKSHOPMEETING

School Board of Charlotte County, Florida

A Workshop of the School Boardof Charlotte County, Florida, isscheduled for Tuesday, July 30,2013. The meeting will be held at9:30 am in Room 105/106,1445 Education Way, Port Char-lotte, Florida.The agenda for the meeting is asfollows:

1. Neola2. Student Progression Plan3. Job Descriptions4. Review of the Draft Super-

intendent’s Evaluation5. School Board Committee

Reports6. District Updates

Copies of the documents sup-porting the agenda items can bereviewed in the Office of theSuperintendent located at 1445Education Way, Port Charlotte,Florida. Any disabled individualwho needs reasonable accommo-dation for this meeting may con-tact the Department of HumanResources at 255-0808, exten-sion 3030, and prior to the dateof scheduled meeting.Dr. Douglas K. Whittaker, Superintendent of Schools, andExecutive Secretary to the SchoolBoard of Charlotte CountyPublish: July 23, 2013123300 2918581

ARE YOU ONLINE?INCREASE YOUR

EXPOSURE!Add your internet addressto your ad for a little extra!

The DeSoto County Sheriff’s Office is inves-tigating a shooting that happened Saturday night that left one man dead and another wounded in Nocatee.

According to DCSO spokesman Maj. James Vitali, Mark E. Griffin, 58, died in the incident, and James Coker was wounded and transported to a hospital in Manatee County.

DCSO did not release any details on how the shootings occurred, say-ing only they continue to investigate the incident.

One dead, one wounded

in NocateeStaff Report

victim’s neck and upper torso before exiting the car and producing a gun.

He also reportedly pointed the gun at a pas-senger in the car and told her not to move.

Webb was booked at the Charlotte County Jail and was held on $30,000 bond Monday afternoon.

Burglary suspects nabbedPORT CHARLOTTE —

A third suspect has been arrested for his alleged involvement in an armed burglary that reportedly took place Thursday afternoon near the 23100 block of Ruby Avenue in Port Charlotte, according to the Charlotte County Sheriff’s Office.

Denzel Denarick Daniel, 18, of the 7000 block of Talon Bay Drive in North Port, was appre-hended late Friday and charged with armed bur-glary and grand theft. The incident was reported around 3 p.m. Thursday by a neighbor, who claims to have seen three men dressed in black enter a nearby house with a gun and remove items, according to a report. The other two suspects, Charles Dylan Kuntz, 18, and Jalen Devar Bell, 19, were arrested and charged last week.

Daniel was booked at the Charlotte County Jail, where he was released Saturday on $30,000 bond.

The Charlotte County Sheriff’s Office reported the following arrests:

• William Nicholas Kaen, 27, of Sheboygan, Wis. Charge: dealing in stolen property. Bond: $2,500.

• John Lomonaco Jr., 49, 25400 E. Marion Ave., Punta Gorda. Charge: DUI. Bond: $1,500.

• Jamal Travis Lance Embrey, 25, homeless in Port Charlotte. Charge: trespassing. Bond: $1,000.

• Amanda Lyn Hazel, 32, 500 block of Palmetto Drive, Port Charlotte. Charge: defrauding an innkeeper. Bond: $500.

• Sheldon Demond Jernigan, 38, 21200 block of Coulton Ave., Port Charlotte. Charge: violation of probation (original charge: DUI – third in 10 years). Bond: none.

• Francisco Javier Ruiz, 40, home-less in Rotonda West. Charge: violation of probation (original charge: DUI) and failure to appear. Bond: none.

• Samantha Lexsis Hernandez, 20, 100 block of Deerfield Ave., Port Charlotte. Charges: possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Bond: $2,000.

• Jennifer Miles, 33, 2300 block of Conway Blvd., Port Charlotte. Charge: battery. Bond: none.

The Punta Gorda Police Department has reported the following arrest:

• Deangelo Lamont Carter, 28, 17900 block of Murdock Circle, Port Charlotte. Charges: battery and aggravated battery knowing victim is pregnant. Bond: none.

— Compiled by Adam Kreger

ARRESTSFROM PAGE 6

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Letters are welcome on virtually any subject, but we do have some rules. Please keep them to less than 250 words. Letters will be edited to length as well as for grammar and spelling. All letters must be signed with full name — not initials. An address and telephone number must be included. The phone number and address are not for publication, but must be provided. Due to the number of letters received, we are able to run only one letter per person per month. The Letters

to the Editor section is designed as a public forum for community discourse, and the opinions and statements made in letters are solely those of the individual writers. The newspaper takes no responsibility for the content of these letters. Please send or bring correspondence to the Sun, Letters to the Editor, 23170 Harborview Road, Charlotte Harbor, FL 33980, or fax to 941-629-2085. Readers with access to the Internet may email Letters to the Editor at [email protected].

Viewpoint Email letters to [email protected]

Derek Dunn-Rankin — ChairmanDavid Dunn-Rankin — PublisherChris Porter — Executive Editor

Brian Gleason — Editorial page editorStephen Baumann — Editorial writer

| OUR VIEW

County could have avoided

dog days dramaOUR POSITION: Animal

shelter debate is not a productive use of commission’s time.

A ny political ramifications from today’s Charlotte County Commission

discussion about a new contract with the Animal Welfare League will be self-inflicted. Not only should the issue be a strictly ad-ministrative function, the nickel-and-diming of every county function in recent years now has the commission making “policy” decisions over tiny fractions of the county budget.

When it comes to animals, passions will flare and feelings will be hurt. Over a cost differ-ence that amounts to 50 cents a year per county resident. That’s the difference between the $244,000 contract amount proposed by the Animal Welfare League of Charlotte County and an alternative $159,000 proposal to send the county’s stray cats and dogs to DeSoto County. If haggling over $85,000 in a $517 million budget isn’t micro-managing, the definition needs to be changed.

On today’s agenda, there are four items ranging from $201,000 to $587,000 on the consent agenda, where routine administrative functions are approved with little or no discussion by the board. Such expenditures typically involve noncontroversial infrastructure construction or maintenance. There’s no reason, either on the basis of cost or the necessity of providing the service, that the animal control contract shouldn’t be handled the same way.

Former Commissioner Bob Starr started the board down this rabbit hole several years ago during his ill-advised campaign to wring per capita dimes from the county budget by targeting the county’s animal control costs. For some reason, his fel-low commissioners went along, leading to today’s faux crisis. Over the cost of a stamp.

The County Commission has many important issues to tackle. Its time is better spent on critical policy matters, not administra-tive meddling. County policy is the commission’s domain and the county policy of subcon-tracting out the job of handling stray or abandoned dogs and cats has been set by this and decades of past commissions. If the board wanted to revisit that policy, and debate whether it should operate an in-house pound, that would be worth the public discussion. Instead the discussion will revolve around details such as per animal housing costs, euthanasia rates, feral vs. domestic cats and other issues that frankly don’t require commission oversight.

This commission already approved its 2012-2013 budget, which included a line item for animal control. Couching today’s debate as a matter of fiscal stewardship is a smokescreen. The fact is, the partnership with AWL is a money-saver at twice the price.

Like other nonprofit county partners, we think the AWL does a laudable job as a county sub-contractor, providing hundreds of hours of volunteer labor and professional veterinary services. That free labor saves big money. As Sun Staff Writer Brenda Barbosa reported, for roughly the same number of animals, the City of Fort Myers pays Lee County — which operates its own shelter — $342,000 per year for housing alone.

The agenda item for today should be a citation to county and AWL staffers for saving the county 40 percent over a comparable public agency for animal control costs. We suspect the actual item will be far less amicable or productive.

| LETTER SUBMISSION POLICY

AWL a wonderful,compassionate place

Ask those withfirsthand knowledge

Burden on usto protect pets

SOS: Nothing leftbut the shouting

Landscaping helpsin Parkside district

Approve contractwith the AWL

Don’t removeAWL contract

Editor:My family moved to Port

Charlotte in 1964, and within the first several years we met John and Helen Abernathy.

This amazing, kind and compassionate couple started the Animal Welfare League in 1963. By 1973, the AWL opened the desperately needed shelter on Drance Street.

Celebrating 50 years of ser-vice to Charlotte County this year, today a dedicated staff and hundreds of volunteers work tirelessly to help care for and find homes for thousands of homeless animals each year. Pat Francis is their devoted, high-energy volun-teer coordinator who makes the most, for the welfare of all those animals, of what each volunteer has to offer. This newspaper frequently features stories of adoptions which have changed the lives of both the humans and the animals for the better — heart-warm-ing stories of second chances for all involved.

Presently, the Charlotte County commissioners are debating whether to renew the county’s contract with the AWL, or (to save money) to take all animals brought in by Animal Control to DeSoto County facilities, where 70 percent of animals taken in are euthanized.

Help the AWL continue to do the excellent and essential work they do so well.

Martha ClementePort Charlotte

Editor:I have been to several

commision meetings about the proposed sewer around Spring Lake. It strikes me funny that no one has asked our front line of defense as to the condition of Charlotte Harbor. Punta Gorda Police, Charlotte County police, FWC, Charlotte County workers in their airboats, and Coast Guard Auxiliary boats are in the waters every day. Every day!

These guys see the condi-tion of the waters, the health and quality of the fish and the quality and quantity of the sea grasses. They have eyes, ears and noses on what, when and where there is a problem at all times. Rather than asking the talking heads that give 10-, 15- or 20-year-old data on the condition of the harbor, why don’t we ask these guys?

It seems to me, I would trust their judgment over ancient and questionable chemical data any day. They could tell us what is happening in the waters this morning. In fact, they are probably out there as you are reading this. There is nothing like firsthand knowl-edge to make a decision, and they have been ignored.

Jim TolosaPort Charlotte

Editor:“Too costly to residents,” is

a quote taken from the front page regarding the continued support of our no-kill shelter, the Animal Welfare League of Charlotte County. This nonprofit organization for the past 28 years has supported and cared for the throw-away animals of Charlotte County.

Until every person under-stands that those cute little kittens and puppies they bring home should grow up to be precious members of their family, it is our responsibil-ity to give these creatures a chance at the good life they

Editor:I am compelled to write

this letter to correct some uninformed statements which have been made by represen-tatives of SOS, the Save our Septics group. It is apparent that these statements are made either because you can’t read or more likely you haven’t taken the time to read.

The permit to remove Manchester Lock specifically requires the sewering of this area. The suggestion is made that it start with the area between East and West Spring Lake. The reference to pre-1983 systems (70 percent of our systems) suggests these are the main culprits. It has repeatedly suggested by SOS that the sewers should be for only the pre-1983 septics. To engineer a sewer system to only serve pre-1983 systems, would make for an impossible engineering design.

The Sunshine Lake problem has nothing to do with sewer leaks. This comes from the Florida DEP statement in the Sun July 7.

The letter to the editor July 8 Sun states that broken

Editor:Regarding the letter to the

editor stating that renovating Parkside is like putting lipstick on a mummy, where have you been, lady? Drive around the homes in the perimeter and see the beauty of landscaping, painting and decor that is taking place.

As I travel around, I love looking at the many glori-ous homes that have been transformed, and transformed with tons of vision, labor and love. As a matter of fact, I’m looking for a home in Parkside because I love the area and what’s planned.

Maybe I’m the only one, but I like Harbor Boulevard as it is. It’s Elkcam that needs help.

So Team Parkside, keep up the good work.

Mary M. KleissPort Charlotte

Editor:How ironic that the same

year the Animal Welfare League celebrates 50 years of service to the county, the commissioners are consider-ing pulling the rug out from under them. AWL is asking for a fixed amount of money that they can rely upon each month, instead of the fluctuating figure under the current contract, to continue to face the daunting task of caring for this county’s stray, abandoned and surrendered animals.

As a volunteer in the adop-tion center for the last four years, I know firsthand what a tremendous, exhausting challenge it is to care for all of these wonderful animals. The prospect of losing this facility and shipping our charges to DeSoto, which is already understaffed, under-funded and overwhelmed is heartbreaking for everyone involved. The euthanasia rate in that county is near 80 percent. And that is certainly not a figure they are happy about either.

I implore the commis-sioners of Charlotte County to approve the proposed contract with AWL and allow them to continue caring for the many needy animals in our community. Our local animal shelter is a facility in which we should take pride and support fully. Do the right thing and approve the new contract.

Linda WitzDeep Creek

Editor:Charlotte County commis-

sioners, please, I’m begging you, sign the contract with AWL and save the lives of countless animals in the county.

To save $85,000, you are willing to ship off to Desoto County all our unwanted strays, free-roaming cats and lost pets. What is Desoto Animal Shelter promising in return?

According to a recent article, Desoto adopted out 30 cats all last year. AWL averages 45 cat adoptions per month. If Desoto can’t manage their own animal population, how can they handle more from Charlotte County? If your cat or dog gets loose, where do you want it to wind up?

Alive or dead, June of 2012, Desoto took in 71 cats, 87 percent were put to death. I believe our commissioners have an obligation to protect the animals of Charlotte County citizens. Sending them to Desoto is not protect-ing them.

Without the contract, will AWL be able to keep their doors open? How many of you have used the services of AWL? Did that loving furry companion in your home come from there? I have not agreed with everything AWL has done, but we need them. Differences can only be ironed out if their door remains open.

You will have an opportu-nity to voice your opinion at the commissioners meeting today at 9 a.m. Be the voice for all the animals of Charlotte County and convince the

| LETTERS TO| THE EDITOR

deserve. Animals are not disposable items that you can tire of and throw away. A shelter that takes a pet and kills it in seven days is not a place for us to send these innocent animals.

If it means we need to pay a couple of extra dollars in county taxes to continue to support and maintain our no-kill shelter, then that is what we need to do. The lack of responsibility of some puts the burden on the rest of us to care for, nurture and find homes for the animals of Charlotte County.

Our county commissioners need to know this and act accordingly.

Judith HarrisPunta Gorda

board to sign the contract with AWL. It makes me sick to think of the fate of all the animals that will be sent to Desoto Animal Shelter. How many will come out alive?

Pat StoppielloNorth Port

water lines are related to sewer lines. If you really believe this, may I sell you the Brooklyn Bridge?

The argument, “where is the science,” has been shown to be useless. When the science is shown, the SOS refuses to believe it. When the scientists speak they are accused of be-ing in league with the govern-ment, who is lying to us. The SOS group has nothing left to do but shout louder.

Keith N. Waltz Jr.Port Charlotte

The Sun /Tuesday, July 23, 2013 www.sunnewspapers.net C Our Town VIEWPOINT

Y ou think we have it bad, caught between

a stagnant economy and gridlocked poli-tics? Then take a trip to Europe, where the economy is going not sideways but backward — and the politics are too.

Europe’s numbers should be familiar by now, but they’re still awful. In the United States, President Obama’s much-derided stimulus package helped end our recession in 2009; in Europe, with no comparable stimulus, the recession isn’t over. Unemployment in the 17 countries that share the euro is higher than 11 percent, and it’s still heading up. The International Monetary Fund says the Eurozone’s economies won’t start growing again until next year, if then.

Since 2008, Italy’s gross domestic product has shrunk by almost 10 percent after infla-tion; by some estimates, Southern Europe is experiencing its worst drop in living standards since World War II. It all makes the U.S. recovery look positively healthy, even though our 2 per-cent growth rate and

7.6 percent unemploy-ment feel anemic by modern standards.

On the ground, the news isn’t much better. I headed this month for Rimini, Italy’s aging but still glitzy beach resort, where la dolce vita doesn’t seem so dolce these days. Real estate prices have tanked. The dazzling turn-of-the-century Grand Hotel, which Federico Fellini used in his films, is al-most empty. “The only foreign tourists we’re seeing are Russians,” a hotel owner told me with a tone of mild distaste.

Spain, Portugal and Greece are even worse off; France isn’t much better. The French were shocked to learn this year that many of their brightest university graduates were thinking about emigrating to America, to Australia, even — the horror! — to Germany, Europe’s healthiest big economy. The news has helped

push Parisians into an enthusiastically lugu-brious debate: Are they more morose than ever, or have they always been this grumpy?

Worst of all for the French, they’re not unique. The Italians and Spanish are depressed by the depression, the British are unhappy about austerity, and the Germans are grouchy that they’re still being asked to pay for it all.

And that has turned European politics sour. In almost every coun-try, protest movements — many of them ugly, xenophobic and nation-alist — have swelled with resentment against the bureaucrats of the European Union and against immigrants, often without papers, who are taking low-wage jobs. In Greece, the thugs of the Golden Dawn movement, which holds 18 seats in parliament, roam the streets beating up Africans and Arabs. In Italy, a senator from the anti-immigrant Northern League said a Congolese-born physi-cian in the new Cabinet reminded him of an orangutan. In Britain, the anti-European (but officially “nonracist”) UK Independence Party was, for a while, the

fastest-growing faction in the country.

The good news is that the far right hasn’t taken over anywhere, not even in Greece. But its strength (and that of left-leaning protest movements too) clearly reflects voters’ impa-tience with the inability of traditional parties to solve problems. To most European politicians, Obama’s job-approval rating of 46 percent looks dazzling. France’s Francois Hollande is stuck at 30 percent, Britain’s David Cameron at 38 percent. (Germany, as usual, is an exception: Angela Merkel, whose voters are grateful that she has protected them from their neighbors’ worst problems, is cruising toward re-election with an approval rating of 62 percent.)

Just as in Washington, most politicians in Europe actually agree on some measures that would help solve their problems; they just can’t make it happen. Leaders of most parties want countries such as France and Italy to reform their bureaucra-cies, which make it almost impossible to fire anyone, meaning employers won’t hire anyone either. (In Italy,

those with the resulting temporary and part-time jobs are known as precari, as in “precari-ous.”) At the same time, even Merkel knows that she needs to ease her austerity policies and that Germany needs to underwrite a new banking union to help get credit flowing.

But here’s where Europe’s brand of gridlock turns out to be even worse than ours. Merkel says she will launch a new “More Europe” banking union, in exchange for economic reforms in other countries, as soon as she’s re-elected on Sept. 22. In Germany, just as in Washington, you can enact politi-cally risky reforms only in the brief windows that open just after an election campaign.

But in the Eurozone, those windows are even smaller. With 28 members, somebody in the EU is always in campaign mode.

Next up in 2014 is France, which will vote for the European Parliament in May and its own Senate in September. “Hollande won’t agree to major reforms before then, and that means Merkel can’t do anything big,” French political scientist

Patrick Chamorel told me.

In 2015, elections are likely in Britain and Spain. And don’t even think about Italy, where the jury-rigged coalition government that includes both the left-leaning Democrats and Silvio Berlusconi’s conservatives could fall any time.

Does all this conti-nental intrigue matter? Yes. Europe’s unending recession is holding back a global recovery. And when the United States wants European allies to share its burdens, from counter-terrorism to Syria, the continuing economic and political crisis gets in the way.

Meanwhile, though, a look at Europe offers Americans at least one consolation: the plea-sure of schadenfreude. Yes, the food is superb, the culture is sublime and they even have health care systems that work. But when it comes to political gridlock, Europeans are just as bad off as we are — probably, the patriot in me proudly says, even worse.

Doyle McManus is a columnist for The Los Angeles Times. Readers may reach him at [email protected].

Europe’s continental drift

Doyle McManus

W hen Detroit declared bankruptcy,

or at least tried to — the legal situation has gotten complicated — I know that I wasn’t the only economist to have a sinking feeling about the likely impact on our policy discourse. Was it going to be Greece all over again?

Clearly, some people would like to see that happen. So let’s get this conversation headed in the right direction, before it’s too late.

OK, what am I talking about? As you may recall, a few years ago Greece plunged into fiscal crisis. This was a bad thing but should have had limited effects on the rest of the world; the Greek economy is, after all, quite small (actually, about 11⁄2 times as big as the economy of metropolitan Detroit). Unfortunately, many politicians and policymakers used the Greek crisis to hijack the debate, changing the subject from job creation to fiscal rectitude.

Now, the truth was that Greece was a very special case, hold-ing few if any lessons

for wider economic policy — and even in Greece, budget deficits were only one piece of the problem. Nonetheless, for a while policy discourse across the Western world was completely “Hellenized” — ev-eryone was Greece, or was about to turn into Greece. And this intellectual wrong turn did huge damage to prospects for economic recovery.

So now the deficit scolds have a new case to misinterpret. Never mind the repeated failure of the predicted U.S. fiscal crisis to materialize, the sharp fall in predicted U.S. debt levels and the way much of the research the scolds used to jus-tify their scolding has been discredited; let’s obsess about municipal budgets and public pension obligations!

Or, actually, let’s not.

Are Detroit’s woes the leading edge of a national public pen-sions crisis? No. State and local pensions are indeed underfunded, with experts at Boston College putting the total shortfall at $1 trillion. But many governments are taking steps to address the shortfall. These steps aren’t yet sufficient; the Boston College estimates suggest that overall pension contri-butions this year will be about $25 billion less than they should be. But in a $16 trillion economy, that’s just not a big deal — and even if you make more pessimistic assump-tions, as some but not all accountants say you should, it still isn’t a big deal.

So was Detroit just uniquely irresponsible? Again, no. Detroit does seem to have had especially bad gover-nance, but for the most part the city was just an innocent victim of market forces.

What? Market forces have victims? Of course they do. After all, free-market enthusiasts love to quote Joseph Schumpeter about the inevitability of “creative

destruction” — but they and their audi-ences invariably picture themselves as being the creative destroy-ers, not the creatively destroyed. Well, guess what: Someone always ends up being the modern equivalent of a buggy-whip producer, and it might be you.

Sometimes the losers from economic change are individuals whose skills have become redundant; sometimes they’re companies, serving a market niche that no longer exists; and sometimes they’re whole cities that lose their place in the economic ecosystem. Decline happens.

True, in Detroit’s case matters seem to have been made worse by political and social dysfunction. One consequence of this dysfunction has been a severe case of “job sprawl” within the metropolitan area, with jobs fleeing the urban core even when employment in greater Detroit was still rising, and even as other cities were seeing something of a city-center revival. Fewer than a quarter of the jobs on offer in the Detroit metropolitan

area lie within 10 miles of the traditional cen-tral business district; in greater Pittsburgh, another former indus-trial giant whose glory days have passed, the corresponding figure is more than 50 percent. And the relative vitality of Pittsburgh’s core may explain why the former steel capital is showing signs of a renaissance, while Detroit just keeps sinking.

So by all means let’s have a serious discus-sion about how cities can best manage the transition when their traditional sources of competitive advantage go away. And let’s also have a serious discussion about our obligations, as a nation, to those of our fellow citizens who have the bad luck of finding themselves living and

working in the wrong place at the wrong time — because, as I said, decline happens, and some regional economies will end up shrinking, perhaps drastically, no matter what we do.

The important thing is not to let the dis-cussion get hijacked, Greek-style. There are influential people out there who would like you to believe that Detroit’s demise is fundamentally a tale of fiscal irresponsibility and/or greedy public employees. It isn’t. For the most part, it’s just one of those things that happens now and then in an ever-changing economy.

Paul Krugman is a columnist for The New York Times. He can be reached via www.newyorktimes.com.

Is Detroit going to be the new Greece?

Paul Krugman

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SUN PHOTOS BY DONNELL BATES

The inaugural Fire Fighters MDA Ball was held on Saturday at the Charlotte Harbor Event and Conference Center by the MDA Committee of Charlotte County Fire and EMS. All proceeds go to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Kyle Dynia and Kasey Prete attended to show their support.

Sponsors of the MDA Ball from Venice Print Center are Randy Kendrick and his wife, Lori, posing by an antique fire engine.

Marianne Taylor is seen here at the silent auction table looking over the numerous items up for auction.

Members of the Pumps and Hoses Pipe and Drum Band pose with friends and family during the cocktail hour. From left, Elena Saporito, Thomas Jenkins, Wendy Wall and her husband John McMahon, Trena Casa and Sean Hunt.

Matching up beautifully for the Fire Fighter MDA Ball are Maxx Jakimer and Bre Ferrero, seen here during the cocktail hour.

Above: Friends Kyle Fairchild, Jeff and Vicky Boyette, Stephanie Willette and Lisa Lawrence pose for a picture before dinner at the MDA ball.

Right: Pete Harrison, drum major for the Pumps and Hoses Pipe and

Drums band, leads the band out after playing “Amazing Grace.”

Andrew Mitchell and Donna Shively arrive at the ball Saturday. Noelle Leveque and Tim Hale.

Firefighter Michael McCurry and Kim Romero.Paramedic/firefighter Lynne McCurry.

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T U E S D A Y J U L Y 2 3 , 2 0 1 3The Wire

INSIDE

Researchers are testing a cap so cold it numbs the scalp during chemotherapy.

— P a g e 2 —

Cold caps tested to prevent hair loss

during chemo

The victim at Six Flags over Texas was identified as 52-year-old Rosa Ayala-Goana of Dallas.

— P a g e 2 —

Roller coaster victim died from trauma

injuries

STATE • NATIONAL • WORLD • BUSINESS • WEATHER

1. It’s a bloke!Prince William’s wife, Kate, gives birth to a prince who is now third in line to the British throne. See page 1.

2. Who’s getting a joyous welcome

Soon after his arrival in Brazil, ecstatic believers mob the pope’s car on the drive from the airport to Rio de Janeiro. See page 1.

3. Brewers’ Braun suspended for season

MLB’s Selig says the ex-NL MVP has been penalized without pay for multiple violations of baseball’s drug program and labor contract. See Sports page 3.

4. Perilous landing at NYC’s LaGuardia AirportThe front landing gear collapses after a Southwest Airlines jet touches down and several people on board are injured. See page 3.

5. Morsi remains incommunicado

The fate of Egypt’s former leader, still held without charge, has become a focus of the political battle between his Muslim Brotherhood and the new military-backed government. See page 2.

6. Where George Zimmerman surfaced

Police say he helped a couple and their two children out of an over-turned SUV on a Florida highway last week. Otherwise, he’s kept out of sight since his acquittal. See page 1.

7. Companies are hiring more

Because of increasing confidence that the economy will grow, more workers are being hired. See page 4.

8. Norwegian woman free to leave Dubai

She reported being raped — but authorities instead arrested her for having sex outside of marriage. Now the charge has been dropped. See page 1.

9. Feds sue Fla. over kids in nursing homes

The state was accused of keeping 200 disabled children in the homes and cutting services that would have allowed them to be at home. See page 6.

10. ‘Law & Order’ star dies at age 69

Dennis Farina died after he suffered a blood clot in his lung. See page 2.

10 things to know

RIO DE JANEIRO — Frenzied crowds of Roman Catholics mobbed the car carrying Pope Francis on Monday when he returned to his home continent for the first time as pontiff, embark-ing on a seven-day visit meant to fan the fervor of the faithful around the globe.

During his first min-utes in Brazil, ecstatic

believers swarmed around the closed Fiat several times when it was forced to stop by heavy traffic on the drive from the airport to an official ceremony in Rio’s center. A few se-curity guards struggled mightily to push the crowd back in scenes that at times looked alarming. Church and city officials said the pope’s driver turned into the wrong part of a boulevard and missed lanes that had been cleared.

Francis looked calm during the frenzy. He rolled down the window on the back passenger-side of the car where he was sitting, waving to the crowd and touch-ing those who reached inside. At one point, a woman handed the pontiff a dark-haired baby, whom he kissed before handing it back.

After finally making it past crowds and blocked traffic, Francis switched to an open-air

Brazil crowds greet PopeBy NICOLE WINFIELD

and BRADLEY BROOKSAssociAted Press Writers

AP PHOTO

A member of the security detail holds up a baby to Pope Francis as he makes his way in the popemobile into central Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Monday. POPE | 3

LONDON — Champagne bottles popped and shouts of “Hip! Hip! Hooray!” erupted at Buckingham Palace on Monday as Britain welcomed the birth of Prince William and his wife Kate’s first child, a boy who is now third in line to the British throne.

Hundreds of Britons and tourists broke into song and dance outside the palace as officials announced that the future king was born at 4:24 p.m., weighing 8 pounds, 6 ounces, at central London’s St. Mary’s Hospital — the same place where William and his brother Harry were born three decades ago.

The imminent arrival of the royal baby was the subject of endless speculation on social media and was covered for days on live televi-sion around the world,

but in the end the royal family managed to keep it a remarkably private affair.

In line with royal tradition, a terse state-ment announced only the time of birth, the infant’s gender and that mother and child were doing well. It gave no information about the baby’s name, and officials would say only that a name would be announced “in due course.”

“Her Royal Highness and her child are both

doing well and will remain in hospital over-night,” it said. William also issued a brief state-ment, saying “we could not be happier.”

Officials said William, who was by his wife’s side during the birth, would also spend the night in the hospital.

William’s press aides had talked about preserving Kate’s “dig-nity” throughout the pregnancy, and the way the birth was handled

A British prince is bornthe AssociAted Press

AP PHOTO

Tony Appleton, a town crier, announces the birth of the royal baby, outside the exclusive Lindo Wing of St. Mary’s Hospital in London, Monday. Palace officials say Prince William’s wife Kate has given birth to a baby boy. The baby weighs 8 pounds 6 ounces. The infant will become third in line for the British throne after Prince Charles and William.

Prince William’s wife, Kate, bears an heir to the throne

The London Eye observation wheel on the banks of the river Thames celebrates the birth of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge’s son by lighting up in the national colors of red, white and blue, Monday.

This is a Dec. 6, 2012, file photo of Britain’s Prince William standing next to his wife Kate, Duchess of Cambridge as she leaves the King Edward VII hospital in central London.

PRINCE | 3

DUBAI, United Arab Emirates — With her passport back in hand, a Norwegian woman at the center of a Dubai rape claim dispute said Monday that officials dropped her 16-month sentence for having sex outside marriage in the latest clash between the city’s Islamic-based legal

codes and its international branding as a Western-

friendly haven.

Dubai authorities hope the pardon of the 24-year-old woman will allow them to side-

step another potentially embarrassing blow to the city’s heavily promoted

image as a forward-looking model of luxury, excess and cross-cultural understanding.

“I am very, very happy,” Marte Deborah Dalelv told The Associated Press after she was cleared by the order of Dubai’s ruler. “I am overjoyed.”

But the case points to wider issues embedded in the rapid rise of Gulf

Dubai pardons woman at center of rape dispute

By BRIAN MURPHYAssociAted Press Writer

DUBAI | 3

DALELV

ORLANDO, Fla. — George Zimmerman helped rescue four people from an

overturned vehicle in central Florida last week, just days after he was cleared of all charges in the shooting death of Trayvon Martin, officials said Monday.

Seminole County Sheriff’s spokeswoman Kim Cannaday said in

Zimmerman to the rescue

By KYLE HIGHTOWERAssociAted Press Writer

RESCUE | 3ZIMMERMAN

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WIRE www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Tuesday, July 23, 2013NATIONAL/WORLD NEWS

| NATIONAmerican Express

agrees to Cuba travel settlementMIAMI (AP) —

American Express has reached a settlement with the U.S. Treasury Department over more than 14,000 tickets that were issued for travel between Cuba and coun-tries outside the U.S.

The Treasury Department announced Monday that American Express Travel Related Services, Inc. has agreed to pay $5.2 million to settle potential civil liabil-ity for apparent federal violations.

The department found that foreign branch offices and subsidiaries of American Express had is-sued about 14,500 tickets for travel to and from the island between December 2005 and November 2011.

Ohio man charged with murder after 3 bodies found

EAST CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) — An Ohio man possibly influenced by a serial killer was charged Monday with aggravated murder after three bodies wrapped in trash bags were found in suburban Cleveland.

A call to police Friday led authorities to a home and a standoff with the man, who was eventually taken into custody, East Cleveland Mayor Gary Norton said.

Michael Madison, 35, was charged with three counts each of aggravated murder and kidnapping. He didn’t enter a plea at a brief court appearance where bail was set at $6 million. He also waived his right to a preliminary hearing.

Dennis Farina, star of ‘Law & Order,’ dies at age 69

NEW YORK (AP) — Dennis Farina, a onetime Chicago cop who as a popular character actor played a TV cop on “Law & Order” during his wide-ranging career, has died.

Death came Monday morning in a Scottsdale, Ariz., hospital after Farina suffered a blood clot in

his lung, according to his publicist, Lori De Waal. He was 69.

For three decades, Farina was a character actor who displayed remarkable dexterity, charm and toughness, making effective use of his craggy face, husky frame, ivory smile and ample mustache. He could be as dapper as Fred Astaire and as full of threat as Clint Eastwood. His gift has been de-scribed as wry, tough-guy panache, and audiences loved him for it.

FARINA

Obama to begin series of economic

addressesWASHINGTON (AP) —

Drawing renewed attention to the economy, President Barack Obama will return this week to an Illinois col-lege where he once spelled out a vision for an ex-panded and strengthened middle class as a freshman U.S. senator, long before the Great Recession would test his presidency.

The address Wednesday at Knox College in Galesburg, Ill., will be the first in a new series of eco-nomic speeches that White House aides say Obama intends to deliver over the next several weeks ahead of key budget deadlines in the fall.

| WORLDEarthquake in China’s Gansu

Province kills 89BEIJING — An earth-

quake in the northwest-ern Chinese province of Gansu killed at least 89 people, injured 628 and left five missing, the offi-cial Xinhua News Agency reported.

The 6.6-magnitude quake struck at 7:45 a.m. local time in the city of Dingxi on Sunday, toppling buildings in the region, Xinhua reported earlier. Dingxi is located about 100 kilometers (62 miles) southeast of the provincial capital, Lanzhou. There have been 422 aftershocks, Xinhua said, citing Chang Zhengguo, a provincial government spokesman.

The government dispatched two helicop-ters and 6,000 rescuers, including armed police, firefighters, militiamen and local government workers, to the quake area to help with rescue efforts, Xinhua reported.

Morsi’s family denounces

militaryCAIRO (AP) — The

family of ousted President Mohammed Morsi furiously denounced the military Monday, accus-ing it of “kidnapping” him, and European dip-lomats urged that Egypt’s first freely elected leader be released after being held incommunicado for nearly three weeks since being deposed by the army.

The fate of Morsi, who has been held without charge, has become a focus of the politi-cal battle between his Muslim Brotherhood and the new military-backed government.

The Brotherhood has tried to use Morsi’s deten-tion to rally the country to its side, hoping to restore its badly damaged popularity.

British homes must opt in for

online pornLONDON (Bloomberg)

— Britain Internet sup-pliers will have to block access to pornography unless customers opt to receive it, an effort to help parents stop children viewing unsuitable mate-rial, Prime Minister David Cameron announced.

The premier said all new customers will au-tomatically have family-friendly filters installed, and existing customers will be contacted and told they must say whether they want to turn those filters on or off. Those who don’t reply will have the filters activated.

Cameron urged search-engine providers such as Google Inc., Microsoft Corp. and Yahoo! Inc. to “step up to the plate” and stop providing results when people search for images of child abuse.

Biden arrives in India for 4-day visit

NEW DELHI (LA Times) — Vice President Joe Biden arrived in India on Monday afternoon, the first U.S. vice president to visit in decades. The four-day visit is designed to strengthen ties and lay the groundwork for a planned summit between Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh and President Barack Obama this fall in Washington.

After meeting senior Indian officials in the capital of New Delhi, the vice president will travel to Mumbai, the nation’s financial hub, to deliver a speech urging both sides to boost economic ties

well beyond the current $100 billion in annual U.S.-India trade.

Biden’s trip was an-nounced last month during a visit to India by Secretary of State John Kerry.

Hundreds escape in deadly Iraq prison raids

BAGHDAD (AP) — Hundreds of Iraqi inmates escaped after insurgents armed with mortars and machines guns launched coordi-nated late-night assaults on two high-security prisons, sparking gun battles that left dozens of people dead, officials said Monday.

In a separate attack in northern Iraq, a suicide car bomber targeted an army convoy on Monday, killing 13 people, officials said.

The jailbreaks targeted prisons in Taji and Abu Ghraib, which are home to thousands of prisoners including convicted al-Qaida militants. Iraq has seen a surge of violence since April, and the as-saults on the prison laid bare the degree to which security has eroded in the country in recent months.

Quake shakes up New Zealand

WELLINGTON, New Zealand (Bloomberg) — New Zealanders ran screaming from build-ings in Wellington on Sunday as a magnitude 6.5 earthquake blew out windows and caused part of the city’s port to slide into the sea.

The earthquake struck at 5:09 p.m. local time and was centered offshore, 35 miles south-southwest of the capital city, at a depth of 14 kilometers, according to the U.S. Geological Survey. It was New Zealand’s biggest quake since a magnitude 6.3 killed 185 people in the South Island city of Christchurch two years ago, and the strongest to hit the central region of the country since 1942, GNS Science seismolo-gist John Ristau said.

Aussies defend immigration policy

SYDNEY (Bloomberg) — Australia’s decision to refuse entry to refugees arriving by boat and send them to Papua New Guinea is necessary as the number of asylum seekers soars, the govern-ment said.

“The spike makes it unavoidable,” Australian Foreign Minister Bob Carr said Sunday in an interview with Sky News. “It could rise further as people smugglers re-ally close in and make a financial killing. This is what refugee advocates, many of them, and the Greens party can’t accept. The nature of the problem has changed, and that requires a new, bolder solution.”

Cooking oil vessel source of poison in India tragedyNEW DELHI

(Bloomberg) — The source of poison that killed 23 school children last week in the Indian state of Bihar was the vessel storing cooking oil used to prepare their lunch, an official said, citing a forensic report released July 20.

Monocrotophos, a highly toxic organophos-phate insecticide, was found in the oil container, the food and the utensil in which it was cooked, R. Lakshmanan, who runs the mid-day meals program in the state, said in a telephone interview over the weekend.

BEIRUT (AP) — Syrian rebels went on the offensive in Syria’s north Monday, seizing three villages and attacking a main supply road, trying to counter government advances in recent weeks throughout the country.

Monday’s clashes near the northern city of Aleppo killed more than a dozen govern-ment soldiers, activists said. The battle came a day after forces fighting for President Bashar Assad killed dozens of rebels near Damascus.

The battles showed that more than two years after it started, the Syrian civil war appears far from over, and neither side is showing signs of fatigue. According to the U.N., at least 93,000 people have been killed in the bloody conflict.

In another rebel attack Monday, two suicide bombers from the al-Qaida-linked Jabhat al-Nusra blew

up their cars in a mili-tary post and an army checkpoint in the town of Sukhna near the central city of Palmyra, killing and wound-ing large numbers of troops, according to the Britain-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights. It said warplanes bombed the town after the two blasts, causing casual-ties among civilians.

The fighting in the northern province of

Aleppo came a day after opposition fight-ers sustained some of their heaviest losses in months.

Government troops killed at least 75 rebels in and around the Syrian capital on Sunday, the Observatory said.

The rebel capture of the strategic village of Khan al-Assal and two smaller villages was a rare victory in recent months.

Syrian rebels capture key village near Aleppo

AP PHOTO

This image taken from video obtained from the Shaam News Network, which has been authenticated based on its contents and other AP reporting, shows columns of smoke billowing as a result of heavy bombing, in the countryside outside of Aleppo, Syria, Monday.

FORT WORTH, Texas (Fort Worth Star-Telegram) — The woman who was killed after being tossed from a roller coaster at Six Flags over Texas died of multiple traumatic in-juries, according to the Tarrant County medical examiner’s website.

The victim was identi-fied as 52-year-old Rosa Ayala-Goana of Dallas. Previous reports identi-fied her as Rosy Esparza. The place where she died was a roller coaster track, according to the medical examiner.

An investigation of the death, which was ruled an accident, could take months, an expert on amusement ride safety says.

The lack of amuse-ment park safety investigators, plus sift-ing through thousands of documents and interviewing hundreds of witnesses will likely cause the investigation to drag on for months, said Ken Martin of KRM Consulting in Richmond, Va.

Although Texas has no regulatory agency for amusement parks, Martin said standards are set by the American Society of Testing and Materials International.

Jerry Hagins, an official with the Texas Insurance Department in Austin, the agency

responsible for ensur-ing that amusement rides are inspected, said Sunday that it won’t take long to rule out a mechanical problem.

Once a mechanical problem is ruled out, the investigation would turn to the actions of the employees operating the ride, Martin said.

Other determinations will take longer.

“There could be some legal ramifications and that could cause a lengthy investigation,” Hagins said.

The woman was killed

Friday evening when she fell from the Texas Giant roller coaster.

Local media outlets said that it was the woman’s first trip to the amusement park. She had celebrated a birthday on June 28.

Carment Brown of Arlington, Texas, who was a rider Friday on the Texas Giant, said she watched the woman ask one of the Six Flags ride attendants to make sure she was correctly fastened because her lap bar did not click more than once.

Roller coaster victim died from trauma injuries

AP PHOTO

This aerial photo shows the Texas Giant roller coaster at Six Flags Over Texas where a woman fell to her death, Saturday, in Arlington, Texas.

WASHINGTON (AP) — Hair loss is one of chemotherapy’s most despised side effects, not because of van-ity but because it fuels stigma—revealing to the world an illness that many would rather keep private.

Now U.S. research-ers are about to put an experimental hair-preserving treatment to a rigorous test: To see if strapping on a cap so cold it numbs the scalp during chemotherapy really works well enough to be used widely in this country, as it is in Europe and Canada.

The first time Miriam

Lipton had breast cancer, her thick locks fell out two weeks after starting chemotherapy. But when the disease struck again, she used a cold cap during treat-ment and kept much of her hair, making her fight for survival seem a bit easier.

“I didn’t necessarily want to walk around the grocery store answering questions about my cancer,” recalled Lipton, 45, of San Francisco. “If you look OK on the outside, it can help you feel, ‘OK, this is manage-able, I can get through this.’”

Near-freezing

temperatures are supposed to reduce blood flow in the scalp, making it harder for cancer-fighting drugs to reach and harm hair fol-licles. But while several types of cold caps are sold around the world, the Food and Drug Administration hasn’t approved their use in the U.S.

Scalp cooling is an idea that’s been around for decades, but it never caught on here in part because of a concern: Could the cold prevent chemotherapy from reaching any stray cancer cells lurking in the scalp?

Cold caps tested to prevent hair loss during chemo

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The Sun /Tuesday, July 23, 2013 www.sunnewspapers.net WIRE Page 3FROM PAGE ONE

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Today is Tuesday, July 23, the 204th day of 2013. There are 161 days left in the year.

Today in history

On July 23, 1983, an Air Canada Boeing 767 ran out of fuel while flying from Montreal to Edmonton; the pilots were able to glide the jetliner to a safe emergency landing in Gimli, Manitoba. The near-disaster occurred because the fuel had been erroneously measured in pounds instead of kilograms at a time when Canada was converting to the metric system

On this date

In 1885, Ulysses S. Grant, the 18th president of the United States, died in Mount McGregor, N.Y., at age 63.

In 1886, a legend was born as Steve Brodie claimed to have made a daredevil plunge from the Brooklyn Bridge into New York’s East River. However, there are doubts about whether the dive actually took place.

In 1888, author Raymond Chandler was born in Chicago.

In 1914, Austria-Hungary issued a list of demands to Serbia following the killing of Archduke Franz Ferdinand by a Serb assassin; the dispute led to World War I.

In 1952, Egyptian military officers led by Gamal Abdel Nasser launched a successful coup against King Farouk I.

In 1967, a week of deadly race-related rioting that claimed 43 lives erupted in Detroit.

In 1977, a jury in Washington, D.C., convicted 12 Hanafi Muslims of charges stemming from the hostage siege at three buildings the previous March.

In 1986, Britain’s Prince Andrew married Sarah Ferguson at Westminster Abbey in London. The couple divorced in 1996.

In 2011, singer Amy Wine-house, 27, was found dead in her London home from accidental alcohol poisoning.

Today’s birthdays

Actress Gloria DeHaven is 88. Supreme Court Justice Anthony M. Kennedy is 77. Radio personality Don Imus is 73. Singer-songwriter John Hall is 65. Rock musician Blair Thornton (Bachman Turner Overdrive) is 63. Actress Edie McClurg is 62. Actress-writer Lydia Cornell is 60. Actor Woody Harrelson is 52. Rock musician Martin Gore (Depeche Mode) is 52. Rock musician Slash is 48. Actor Philip Seymour Hoffman is 46. Model-actress Stephanie Seymour is 45. Rhythm-and-blues singer Sam Watters is 43. Country singer Alison Krauss is 42. Actor-comedian Marlon Wayans is 41. Actress Kathryn Hahn is 40. Former White House intern Monica Lewinsky is 40. Actress Stephanie March is 39. Country musician David Pichette (Emerson Drive) is 36. Rhythm-and-blues singer Michelle Williams is 33. Actor Paul Wesley is 31. Actor Daniel Radcliffe is 24. Country musi-cian Neil Perry is 23.

OAKDALE, Calif. (AP) — Authorities say a shirtless man who allegedly stole a transit bus from a San Francisco terminal drove it 100 miles before being arrested.

California Highway Patrol officers put down road spikes to flatten the tires and get the bus to stop on Friday.

The driver faces charges including reck-less driving, failure to yield, and grand theft.

Alameda County Transit spokesman Clarence Johnson tells KPIX-TV that the bus was outfitted with a GPS system which allowed authorities to track it.

No one was on the bus or was injured. Johnson says the bus was parked, closed and locked at the terminal when it was stolen.

ODD NEWSMan arrested

for stealing Bay Area transit bus

a statement that deputies responding last Wednesday afternoon to the wreck in Sanford — the Orlando suburb where Martin was shot — found Zimmerman and another man had already helped a couple and their two children out of a flipped SUV off the road near Interstate 4. They were not hurt.

Zimmerman spoke

with a deputy at the scene and then left, the sheriff’s office statement said. He did not see the crash happen.

This is believed to be the first time Zimmerman, 29, has been seen publicly since his acquittal on a second-degree murder charge in the 17-year-old Martin’s death in February 2012. Zimmerman’s parents and his attorneys have said in interviews since the verdict that they fear for his safety because of

those who may not agree with it.

A message left at the office of Zimmerman attorney Mark O’Mara was not immediately returned Monday.

Robert Zimmerman, Jr. on Monday posted on his Twitter account about his brother’s actions: “George saw a need, he acted. Our parents taught us to help, never to boast. Humility is George’s finest trait.”

Martin’s shooting death spurred debate across the U.S. over

racial profiling, self-defense and equal justice. Protesters nationwide lashed out against police in Sanford because it took 44 days for Zimmerman, a neighborhood watch volunteer, to be arrested last year. Many, including Martin’s parents, said Zimmerman had racially profiled the unarmed black teen. Zimmerman, who identifies himself as Hispanic, said he acted in self-defense during a fight with Martin.

Six female jurors,

whose names have not been released, consid-ered nearly three weeks of often wildly conflict-ing testimony over who was the aggressor on the rainy night Martin was shot while walking through the gated town-house community where he was staying and where Zimmerman lived.

The acquittal prompted rallies nation-wide in the days after-ward calling for a civil rights investigation and federal charges against Zimmerman.

RESCUEFROM PAGE 1

centers such as Dubai and Qatar’s capital of Doha, host for the 2022 World Cup. These cities’ cosmopolitan ambitions often find themselves at odds with the tug of traditional views on sex and alcohol.

Both alcohol consump-tion without a proper license and sex outside marriage are outlawed, but the rules are difficult to enforce and generally only become an issue if

authorities are alerted. Most foreign residents and visitors coast through Dubai’s tolerant lifestyle. Women in full Islamic coverings shop alongside others in miniskirts, and liquor flows at resorts and restaurants. Yet once authorities determine a legal line has been crossed, it’s often difficult and bewildering for the suspects.

Nowhere in the region are the two sides more in potential conflict than Dubai, where the expatri-ate workforce outnum-bers locals 5-to-1 and millions of tourists arrive

each year with high-end fun on their minds.

Dalelv, in Dubai for a business meeting, said she told police in March that she was raped by a co-worker after a night that included cocktails. She was held in custody for four days and sen-tenced last week for illicit sex outside marriage and alcohol consumption.

The alleged attacker, identified as a 33-year-old Sudanese man, was charged with the same offenses and received a 13-month sentence. He also was cleared by a par-don, according to Dalelv.

Rape prosecutions are complicated in the United Arab Emirates be-cause — as in some other countries influenced by Islamic law — conviction requires either a confes-sion or the testimony of adult male witnesses.

In a twist that often shocks Western observers, allegations of rape can boomerang into illegal sex charges for the accuser. In 2008, an Australian woman said she was jailed for eight months after claiming she was gang-raped at a UAE hotel.

The fears of sex-outside-marriage charges

also lead some single domestic workers in the UAE to abandon their babies or seek back-room abortions.

Other, less serious, cases have also shed light on the tensions in Dubai between cosmo-politan modernity and Muslim legal codes and tribal traditions. In 2009, a British couple was sentenced to one month each in prison after an Emirati woman claimed they engaged in an overly passionate kiss. Motorists have been convicted for a rude gesture in a moment of road rage.

DUBAIFROM PAGE 1

showed that the palace’s impressive stagecraft could give the royals a bubble of privacy even in the age of Twitter and 24-hour news broadcasts.

Just before 6 a.m., 31-year-old Kate, also known as the Duchess of Cambridge, entered the hospital through a side door, avoiding the mass of journalists camped outside. Officials did not announce she was hospitalized until more than an hour later.

Later, as the world media gathered outside filled hours of airtime with speculation, the baby’s birth went unan-nounced for nearly four hours, allowing the royal couple the private time they needed to act like a regular family — a goal 31-year-old William has cherished.

He was able to tell his father, Prince Charles,

and grandmother, Queen Elizabeth II, about the birth and enjoy his wife’s company without having to cope with the overwhelming media and public desire for information.

By nightfall, the public still knew very few details, but most people seemed satisfied with the day’s events. London’s land-marks, including the London Eye, lit up in the national colors of red, white and blue, and the city had a party atmo-sphere unmatched since last summer’s Olympics.

Outside the hospital, a man dressed as a town crier in traditional robes and an extravagant feathered hat shouted the news and rang a bell.

A car carrying the announcement drove from the hospital to the palace, where the news was greeted with shrieks of “It’s a boy!” and strains of “For He’s a Jolly Good Fellow.” A large crowd rushed against the palace fences to catch a glimpse

of an ornate, gilded easel displaying a small bul-letin formally announcing the news.

The framed sheet of pa-per became the target of a thousand camera flashes as people thrust their smartphones through the railings. Hours after the initial announcement, crowds were still surg-ing forward to get near the easel. Some placed presents and bouquets in

front of the palace, while others waved Union Jack flags and partied on the streets to celebrate.

“It’s a crazy atmo-sphere. Everyone is getting very excited,” said Andrew Aitchison. “It’s great to be part of history, to say we were here and saw it all happen.”

Charles and his wife, Camilla, spoke of their joy and pride in becom-ing grandparents for the

first time.“It is an incredibly

special moment for William and Catherine and we are so thrilled for them on the birth of their baby boy,” Prince Charles said in a state-ment. “Grandparenthood is a unique moment in anyone’s life, as countless kind people have told me in recent months, so I am enormously proud and happy to be a grandfather for the first time, and we are eagerly looking forward to seeing the baby in the near future.”

It could be some time before the baby’s name is made public. When William was born, a week passed before his name was announced. Charles’ name remained a mystery for an entire month.

The royal birth at St. Mary’s Hospital recalled that of the baby’s father, William, in 1982. Many remember the moment when he was carried out in Princess Diana’s arms with proud father Prince Charles at their side.

PRINCEFROM PAGE 1

AP FILE PHOTO

In this June 22, 1982, file photo, Britain’s Prince Charles, Prince of Wales, and wife Princess Diana take home their newborn son Prince William, as they leave St. Mary’s Hospital in London. They both shared the limelight of holding William.

popemobile as he toured around the main streets in downtown Rio through mobs of people who screamed wildly as he waved and smiled. Many in the crowd looked stunned, with some standing still and others sobbing loudly.

Idaclea Rangel, a 73-year-old Catholic, was pressed up against a wall and choking out words through her tears. “I can’t travel to Rome, but he came here to make my country better ... and to deepen our faith,” she said.

Anti-government pro-testers clashed with po-lice outside a welcoming

ceremony for Francis, but the anger was directed at Brazilian leaders and not the pontiff.

At the airport earlier, Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff vigorously shook

Francis’ hand after he descended the stairs fol-lowing a no-frills charter flight that arrived in late afternoon. The pope was handed two bouquets of white and yellow flowers

by two adolescent girls, each of whom he kissed on the cheek.

Reaching the end of the red carpet full of church leaders and other dignitaries, Francis and the Brazilian president paused to be serenaded by a choir of about three dozen young people singing an anthem linked to World Youth Day, an event uniting hundreds of thousands of young faithful from around the globe. Before singing, the kids robustly yelled soccer-like chants in the pope’s honor.

During the official welcoming ceremony later, Francis said he had come “to meet young people from all over the world” attracted by the messages of Jesus. “They want to find a refuge in

his embrace, right near his heart to hear his call clearly and powerfully: ‘Go and make disciples of all nations.’”

Outside the Guanabara government palace where the cer-emony was held, Alicia Velazquez, a 55-year-old arts teacher from Buenos Aires, waited to catch a glimpse of the man she knew well when he was archbishop of her hometown.

“It was so amazing when he was selected, we just couldn’t believe it, we cried and hugged one another,” Velazquez said. “I personally want to see if he’s still the same man as simple and humble whom we all knew. I have faith that he’s remained the same.”

POPEFROM PAGE 1

AP PHOTO

Pope Francis waves to people from his popemobile in Rio de Janeiro, Monday. Pope Francis returned to his home continent for the first time as pontiff, embarking on a seven-day visit meant to fan the fervor of the faithful around the globe.

NEW YORK (Newsday) — The nosegear on a Southwest Airlines jet landing at LaGuardia Airport collapsed Monday afternoon, forcing the emergency exit of pas-sengers and causing flight delays of up to 90 min-utes, officials said.

At least six people have been injured, with 149 passengers onboard the plane, which was scheduled to continue on to Denver, according to

multiple media reports.The extent of the

injuries was not known. Several ambulances were reportedly next to the plane early Monday night.

The FAA’s website reported that travelers at LaGuardia should expect delays of up to 90 minutes. All flights bound for LaGuardia have been held until 8 p.m. at their origins, according to FlightAware.com, which tracks airline

flights in real time.Television news reports

showed the Boeing 737’s nose dipped toward the ground, its inflatable emergency exit slides deployed, and the aircraft surrounded by emergency vehicles.

Southwest Airlines reported on its Twitter feed that its Flight 345 was attempting to land at LaGuardia after taking off from Nashville when the problem occurred.

Southwest jet’s nosegear collapses upon landing

AP PHOTO

A Southwest Airlines plane rests on the tarmac after what offi-cials say was a nose gear collapse during a landing at LaGuardia Airport, Monday, in New York. The Federal Aviation Administra-tion says the plane landed safely.

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WIRE www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Tuesday, July 23, 2013BUSINESS NEWS/STOCKS

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MuhlenkampMuhlenkmp 64.49 +.26 +8.0NatixisLSInvBdY 12.29 +.03 +1.6LSStratIncA m 15.95 +.05 +2.4LSStratIncC m 16.04 +.05 +2.3NeedhamGrowth m 41.86 +.12 +7.6Neuberger BermanGenesisInstl 58.75 +.14 +8.1SmCpGrInv 24.22 +.06 +9.5Northeast InvestorsGrowth 18.89 +.02 +6.8NorthernHYFixInc d 7.60 ... +0.7StkIdx 21.02 ... +4.1NuveenNYMuniBdI 10.58 -.01 -0.3Oak AssociatesBlkOakEmr 3.32 +.01 +8.1HlthSinces 17.74 +.08 +6.9PinOakEq 41.37 +.12 +7.0RedOakTec 12.94 +.01 +6.1OakmarkEqIncI 32.20 +.06 +6.3Global I 28.43 +.16 +7.7Intl I 24.59 +.08 +8.6Oakmark I 59.42 +.17 +6.9Select I 37.65 +.10 +7.7Old WestburyGlbSmMdCp 16.44 +.05 +6.9LgCpStr 11.24 +.04 +6.7OppenheimerDevMktA m 35.07 +.12 +6.4DevMktY 34.72 +.12 +6.5GlobA m 73.06 +.20 +6.4IntlBondA m 6.20 +.02 +2.9IntlBondY 6.20 +.02 +3.0IntlGrY 34.61 +.07 +6.7MainStrA m 43.27 +.13 +5.8RocMuniA m 15.65 -.01 -1.1SrFltRatA m 8.40 ... +0.7StrIncA m 4.20 +.01 +2.1PIMCOAAstAAutP 10.35 ... -0.5AllAssetI 12.22 ... +0.4AllAuthA m 10.35 ... -0.5AllAuthC m 10.34 ... -0.6AllAuthIn 10.35 ... -0.5ComRlRStI 5.86 +.01 +4.5DivIncInst 11.70 +.02 +2.6EMktCurI 10.26 +.03 +2.2EmMktsIns 11.49 +.03 +3.9ForBdInstl 10.63 +.01 +1.6HiYldIs 9.62 +.01 +2.4InvGrdIns 10.66 +.01 +1.3LowDrIs 10.31 +.01 +1.0RealRet 11.40 ... +3.2ShtTermIs 9.84 ... +0.3TotRetA m 10.85 +.01 +1.7TotRetAdm b 10.85 +.01 +1.7TotRetC m 10.85 +.01 +1.6TotRetIs 10.85 +.01 +1.7TotRetrnD b 10.85 +.01 +1.7TotlRetnP 10.85 +.01 +1.7PRIMECAP OdysseyGrowth 22.14 +.05 +7.5ParnassusEqIncInv 35.07 +.02 +6.8PermanentPortfolio 46.92 +.52 +3.5PrincipalLCGrIInst 11.71 +.03 +7.0SAMConGrA m 16.81 +.03 +6.1Prudential InvestmenBlendA m 22.03 +.06 +8.0IntlEqtyC m 6.61 +.03 +7.1PutnamGlbUtilB m 11.49 -.01 +5.9GrowIncA m 18.19 ... +4.6IntlNewB m 16.03 +.06 +7.2SmCpValA m 14.05 +.05 +9.0

SmCapEqA m 16.20 +.03 +8.2TechInv b 36.59 +.07 +5.8USMortA m 12.53 +.01 +0.3IvyAssetSTrB m 27.33 +.12 +6.5AssetStrA m 28.27 +.12 +6.5AssetStrC m 27.47 +.13 +6.5JPMorganCoreBdUlt 11.71 ... +0.4CoreBondA m 11.71 +.01 +0.4CoreBondSelect 11.70 ... +0.4HighYldSel 8.23 +.01 +2.4LgCapGrSelect 27.66 +.05 +8.3MidCpValI 34.10 +.09 +7.5ShDurBndSel 10.91 ... +0.2USLCpCrPS 27.25 +.08 +7.9JanusBalC m 28.80 +.04 +3.7ContrT 18.39 +.02 +7.9EntrprsT 78.42 +.24 +7.9FlexBdS b 10.55 ... +0.7GlbValT d 14.07 +.04 +5.1HiYldT 9.35 +.01 +2.6OverseasT 35.38 +.10 +9.4PerkinsMCVL 25.54 +.04 +7.0PerkinsMCVT 25.27 +.04 +6.9PerkinsSCVL 25.62 +.07 +8.4ShTmBdT 3.07 ... +0.4T 36.77 +.10 +6.9USCrT 18.64 +.03 +7.2VentureT 67.20 +.20 +7.2John HancockLifBa1 b 14.62 ... +2.4LifGr1 b 15.08 ... +3.2LazardEmgMkEqtI d 18.20 +.06 +6.3Legg Mason/WesternCrPlBdIns 11.31 +.01 +1.1Litman GregoryMasIntlIntl d 16.75 +.06 +8.1Longleaf PartnersLongPart 30.68 +.05 +6.0Loomis SaylesBdInstl 15.17 +.05 +2.0BdR b 15.10 +.04 +2.0Lord AbbettAffiliatA m 14.59 +.05 +7.2BondDebA m 8.25 +.01 +2.7ShDurIncA m 4.57 ... +0.3ShDurIncC m 4.60 ... +0.3MFSIsIntlEq 20.75 +.07 +6.8MAInvB m 24.96 +.04 +6.9TotRetA m 16.92 +.03 +4.5ValueA m 31.00 +.07 +6.6ValueI 31.15 +.07 +6.6MainStayHiYldCorA m 6.10 ... +1.8Mairs & PowerGrthInv 101.81 +.38 +7.6Manning & NapierPBConTrmS 13.89 +.01 +2.8PBMaxTrmS 19.83 +.02 +6.0WrldOppA 8.48 +.02 +6.0Marsico21stCent m 17.12 +.03 +8.1FlexCap m 17.52 +.05 +7.9MergerMerger b 16.04 +.01 +1.3MeridianMeridnGr d 46.72 +.10 +7.2Metropolitan WestTotRetBdI 10.62 +.01 +0.7TotRtBd b 10.62 ... +0.7Midas FundsMagic m 22.98 +.15 +6.0Midas m 1.56 +.10 +14.7Morgan StanleyFocGrB m 39.66 +.14 +6.4Morgan Stanley InstlMdCpGrI 41.66 +.06 +7.0

IntlIdxAdg d 37.73 +.16 +7.2TotMktIdAg d 49.72 +.11 +7.1First EagleGlbA m 53.25 +.38 +5.7OverseasA m 23.44 +.22 +5.5First InvestorsGlobalA m 7.82 ... +2.6TotalRetA m 18.41 ... +2.2Firsthande-Comm 6.52 -.01 +8.1FrankTemp-FrankFed TF A m 11.88 -.01 -0.8FrankTemp-FranklinCA TF A m 7.03 -.03 -0.8EqInA m 21.20 +.07 +6.0FL TF A m 11.12 -.01 -1.3GrOppA m 26.13 +.07 +8.8GrowthA m 58.33 +.08 +6.0HY TF A m 10.09 -.01 -0.9Income C m 2.38 ... +4.8IncomeA m 2.36 +.01 +4.9IncomeAdv 2.34 ... +4.5NY TF A m 11.39 ... -0.8RisDvA m 45.27 +.01 +6.0StrIncA m 10.61 +.02 +2.1TotalRetA m 10.02 +.01 +1.7USGovA m 6.53 ... +0.5FrankTemp-MutualDiscov Z 33.23 +.10 +5.8DiscovA m 32.74 +.10 +5.8Shares Z 26.60 +.08 +5.9SharesA m 26.36 +.08 +5.9FrankTemp-TempletonGlBond C m 13.19 +.03 +3.2GlBondA m 13.16 +.03 +3.3GlBondAdv 13.12 +.04 +3.3GrowthA m 22.50 +.16 +7.5WorldA m 18.32 +.11 +8.0GES&SUSEq 54.65 +.16 +7.4GMOEmgMktsVI d 10.57 +.04 +6.6IntItVlIV 22.71 +.13 +6.6QuIII 25.81 +.07 +4.6QuVI 25.82 +.06 +4.6GabelliAssetAAA m 62.49 +.14 +7.7EqIncomeAAA m 27.08+.07 +6.8Value m 18.40 +.01 +8.0Goldman SachsHiYieldIs d 7.36 +.01 +2.7MidCpVaIs 48.24 +.15 +8.0ShDuGovA m 10.20 ... +0.1HarborBond 12.12 +.01 +1.3CapApInst 49.48 +.03 +7.4IntlInstl 65.50 +.23 +5.6IntlInv b 64.77 +.24 +5.6HartfordCapAprA m 43.09 +.16 +7.9CpApHLSIA 53.93 +.18 +7.9SmallCoB m 19.90 -.02 +8.1HeartlandValuePlus m 34.84 -.01 +7.0HennessyCornerGrInv 14.95 +.01 +7.9HodgesHodges m 30.89 +.15 +8.1INVESCOCharterA m 21.17 +.04 +5.3ComstockA m 22.00 +.05 +7.4ConstellB m 24.43 +.05 +7.1DivIncInv b 18.66 +.02 +7.1EnergyA m 43.56 -.11 +6.6EnergyInv b 43.41 -.10 +6.7EqIncomeA m 10.76 +.01 +6.0EuroGrA m 36.59 +.09 +6.5GlbGrB m 25.60 +.03 +6.0GrowIncA m 25.94 +.03 +7.5GrwthAllA m 13.05 +.04 +6.0HiYldMuA m 9.33 -.01 -1.0PacGrowB m 21.29 +.01 +6.2

PyxisPremGrEqA m 30.29 ... +5.0ReynoldsBlueChip b 69.18 +.19 +8.3RoycePAMutInv d 13.70 +.06 +7.7PremierInv d 22.09 +.13 +8.1ValueSvc m 13.12 +.07 +8.0RydexElectrInv 57.53 ... +6.5HlthCrAdv b 23.24 +.12 +7.8Nsdq100Iv 19.94 +.06 +6.2Schwab1000Inv d 46.28 +.10 +6.9S&P500Sel d 26.67 +.05 +6.6ScoutInterntl 35.30 +.17 +6.7SentinelCmnStkA m 40.98 +.05 +6.7SequoiaSequoia 201.24 +.40 +5.1State FarmGrowth 64.27 +.01 +5.6StrattonSmCapVal d 68.31 +.15 +8.8T Rowe PriceBalanced 22.54 +.05 +5.2BlChpGr 54.51 +.12 +8.2CapApprec 25.44 +.04 +4.3CorpInc 9.74 +.01 +1.8EmMktStk d 31.18 +.14 +4.7EqIndex d 45.71 +.09 +6.6EqtyInc 31.57 +.06 +6.5FinSer 18.89 +.12 +7.9GlbTech 11.48 +.01 +6.6GrowStk 44.58 +.04 +8.0HealthSci 54.25 +.26 +12.2HiYield d 7.11 +.01 +2.5InsLgCpGr 22.89 +.03 +9.3IntlBnd d 9.48 +.06 +1.1IntlEqIdx d 12.52 +.05 +6.9IntlGrInc d 14.34 +.05 +6.9IntlStk d 15.15 +.08 +6.5MediaTele 63.77 -.04 +9.3MidCapVa 28.79 +.06 +7.1MidCpGr 68.99 +.22 +8.3NJTaxFBd 11.49 -.02 -0.6NewAmGro 42.12 +.07 +8.3NewAsia d 16.14 +.07 +5.6NewEra 45.01 +.07 +6.1NewHoriz 42.81 +.15 +9.6NewIncome 9.49 +.01 +1.1OrseaStk d 9.32 +.03 +7.4R2015 13.96 +.03 +4.9R2025 14.60 +.04 +6.0R2035 15.17 +.04 +6.7Rtmt2010 17.57 +.04 +4.3Rtmt2020 19.65 +.05 +5.4Rtmt2030 21.28 +.05 +6.3Rtmt2040 21.75 +.06 +6.9SciTech 32.46 +.01 +6.3ShTmBond 4.80 ... +0.3SmCpStk 42.11 +.08 +9.1SmCpVal d 46.94 +.13 +8.2SpecGrow 22.33 +.07 +7.3SpecInc 12.94 +.02 +2.3SumGNMA 9.67 ... +0.6SumMuInc 11.20 -.02 -0.5TaxEfMult d 18.19 +.03 +7.4TaxFShInt 5.62 -.01 +0.3Value 32.93 +.06 +7.3TCWEmgIncI 8.71 +.02 +2.6TotRetBdI 10.01 ... +0.1TIAA-CREFEqIx 13.04 +.03 +7.1TargetSmCapVal 26.27 +.09 +8.0TempletonInFEqSeS 21.02 +.14 +6.9Third AvenueValue d 56.33 +.15 +6.8

ClipperClipper 85.09 +.46 +6.9Cohen & SteersRealty 71.51 +.27 +10.0ColumbiaAcornIntZ 44.44 +.15 +5.5AcornZ 35.55 +.08 +9.1DivIncZ 17.47 +.02 +4.8IntlVlB m 13.76 +.08 +7.5Mar21CB m 14.91 +.02 +8.0MarGrIA m 25.53 +.05 +7.5DFA1YrFixInI 10.32 ... 0.02YrGlbFII 10.04 ... +0.15YrGlbFII 11.06 ... +0.9EmMkCrEqI 18.78 +.07 +5.5EmMktValI 27.10 +.10 +5.8IntSmCapI 17.98 +.10 +8.4RelEstScI 29.17 +.13 +10.2USCorEq1I 15.06 +.03 +7.6USCorEq2I 14.99 +.04 +8.0USLgCo 13.38 +.02 +6.6USLgValI 28.66 +.08 +8.2USSmValI 33.40 +.11 +9.9USSmallI 28.55 +.07 +9.4DWS-ScudderEnhEMFIS d 10.64 +.04 +3.1EqDivB m 40.01 +.10 +6.5GlbOA m 43.65 +.19 +7.1GlbOB m 38.71 +.17 +7.0GlbOC m 38.97 +.17 +7.0GlbOS d 45.08 +.21 +7.1GrIncS 22.12 +.09 +7.8HlthCareS d 33.74 +.13 +9.2LAEqS d 28.48 +.30 +4.7LC2020S 14.69 +.04 +4.6StrHiYldTxFS 12.12 -.02 -0.7DavisNYVentA m 39.49 +.20 +7.1NYVentY 39.95 +.21 +6.9Delaware InvestAmerGovtA m 8.39 +.01 +1.1Dimensional InvestmeIntCorEqI 11.55 +.06 +7.4IntlSCoI 17.49 +.12 +7.4IntlValuI 17.86 +.12 +8.4Dodge & CoxBal 91.01 +.34 +5.7Income 13.58 +.01 +1.0IntlStk 38.74 +.30 +8.1Stock 150.55 +.71 +7.4DoubleLineTotRetBdN b 11.04 ... -1.0DreyfusAppreciaInv 48.86 +.05 +5.2MidCapIdx 35.29 +.14 +9.1MuniBd 11.30 -.01 -0.3NYTaxEBd 14.63 -.01 -0.2ShTrmIncD 10.64 ... +0.3SmCoVal 35.96 +.09 +10.3Eaton VanceDivBldrA m 12.50 +.04 +5.7TMSmCaB m 18.21 +.10 +8.4FMICommStk 28.00 +.04 +6.4LgCap 20.66 +.03 +5.3FPACapital d 44.36 +.02 +5.4Cres d 31.85 +.05 +3.5NewInc d 10.42 ... -0.6Fairholme FundsFairhome d 38.60 +.29 +7.1FederatedHiIncBdA m 7.84 ... +2.5IntSmMCoA m 44.58 +.22 +8.9KaufmanA m 6.12 ... +8.5MDTMdCpGrStB m 37.90+.12+8.2StrValI 5.69 -.01 +6.0

4-wkName NAV Chg %Rtn

MutualFunds

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

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

Stocks of Local Interest

AV Homes Inc AVHI 11.34 8 18.26 16.31 -.16 -1.0 t t t +14.7 +13.1 dd ...Arkansas Bst ABFS 6.43 0 24.00 22.57 +.07 +0.3 s s t +136.3 +91.0 dd 0.12Bank of America BAC 6.90 0 14.85 14.92 +.17 +1.2 s s s +28.5 +103.7 27 0.04Beam Inc BEAM 52.69 8 69.78 65.64 +.25 +0.4 s s s +7.4 +5.2 25 0.90Carnival Corp CCL 31.65 6 39.95 36.51 -.12 -0.3 t s s -0.7 +14.2 19 1.00aChicos FAS CHS 14.33 5 19.95 16.66 -.07 -0.4 t s t -9.8 +11.2 15 0.22Cracker Barrel CBRL 59.82 0 102.95 98.75 -.33 -0.3 t s s +53.7 +60.0 20 3.00fDisney DIS 46.53 9 67.89 64.40 -.76 -1.2 t s s +29.3 +34.5 19 0.75fEaton Corp plc ETN 38.00 0 69.92 68.12 -.16 -0.2 t s s +25.7 +76.8 18 1.68Fortune Brds Hm&Sec FBHS 20.20 0 44.04 42.41 +.97 +2.3 s s s +45.1 +81.4 42 0.40Frontline Ltd FRO 1.71 3 4.50 2.41 +.15 +6.6 s s s -26.1 -42.9 dd ...Harris Corp HRS 39.02 0 52.86 52.66 -.04 -0.1 t s s +7.6 +29.7 32 1.48Hlth Mgmt Asc HMA 6.27 9 17.28 15.79 +.14 +0.9 s s s +69.4 +105.1 23 ...iShs U.S. Pfd PFF 37.81 4 41.09 39.10 -.14 -0.4 t s t -1.3 +5.3 q 2.18eKC Southern KSU 68.69 0 118.88 115.82 -2.48 -2.1 t s s +38.7 +65.8 42 0.86Lennar Corp A LEN 28.51 4 44.40 34.80 -.73 -2.1 t t t -10.0 +17.7 19 0.16McClatchy Co MNI 1.50 8 3.46 2.99 +.07 +2.4 s s s -8.6 +72.8 dd ...NextEra Energy NEE 65.95 0 85.88 84.88 -.08 -0.1 t s s +22.7 +24.4 21 2.64Office Depot ODP 1.51 7 6.10 4.41 +.08 +1.8 s s s +34.5 +118.7 dd ...PGT Inc PGTI 2.63 0 10.14 10.00 +.04 +0.4 s s s +122.2 +201.8 37 ...

Panera Bread Co PNRA 138.54 9 194.77 186.67 +.37 +0.2 s s s +17.5 +23.6 30 ...Pembina Pipeline PBA 25.60 7 34.70 31.57 +.14 +0.4 s s s +10.2 +20.0 1.62Pepco Holdings Inc POM 18.67 5 22.72 20.32 -.06 -0.3 t s s +3.6 +9.3 18 1.08Phoenix Cos PNX 20.51 0 44.78 42.99 ... ... r s r +73.8 +33.5 dd ...Raymond James Fncl RJF 30.99 8 48.22 44.00 +.56 +1.3 s s s +14.2 +29.2 18 0.56Reliance Steel Alu RS 44.91 9 72.90 69.40 +.45 +0.7 s s s +11.8 +42.3 14 1.20Ryder R 33.93 0 64.68 63.03 +.36 +0.6 s s s +26.2 +78.6 15 1.36fSt Joe Co JOE 16.41 8 24.44 22.32 -.19 -0.8 t s s -3.3 +32.6 cc ...Sally Beauty Hld SBH 22.49 9 31.86 30.55 -.02 -0.1 t s t +29.6 +17.4 21 ...Simon Property Gp SPG 145.21 6 182.45 166.05 +1.09 +0.7 s s s +5.0 +7.1 48 4.60Stein Mart SMRT 5.77 9 15.21 14.25 +.15 +1.1 s s s +89.0 +89.1 25 0.20Suntrust Bks STI 22.34 0 36.29 35.08 +.25 +0.7 s s s +23.7 +44.7 9 0.40fSuperior Uniform SGC 10.08 2 12.43 10.40 +.01 +0.1 s t t -9.2 -7.2 15 0.54TECO Energy TE 16.12 6 19.22 17.69 -.14 -0.8 t s s +5.5 +2.9 19 0.88Tech Data TECD 42.25 7 54.60 50.56 +.86 +1.7 s s s +11.0 +4.2 9 ...Wendys Co WEN 4.09 0 6.88 6.68 -.01 -0.1 t s s +42.1 +44.6 0.16World Fuel Svcs INT 33.65 7 45.20 40.95 +.13 +0.3 s s s -0.5 +4.2 15 0.15

Dear Mr. Berko: Sev-eral years ago, you wrote an article

about how oil prices are manipulated in the big U.S. investment banks. And recently, we’ve seen that Libor interest is being manipulated by big U.S. investment banks. My wife and I would be interested in your comments. We also would like your com-ments on Rite Aid. Should we take our profits on the 2,000 shares we bought at 99 cents in October 2012? — SB, Joliet, Ill.

Dear SB: Thomas Jefferson wrote, “I sincerely believe ... that banking establishments are more dangerous than standing armies; and that the principle of spend-ing money to be paid by posterity, under the name of funding, is but swin-dling futurity on a large scale.” That quote should be colorfully printed on every personal check, real estate mortgage, car loan, certificate of deposit, debit card, credit card and deposit slip, just as health warnings are posted on cigarette packages. It should be printed on brightly colored posters and conspicuously hung in the entrance of every branch bank, displayed like poison warning labels. Finally, the quote should be framed by blinking neon lights and promi-nently hung on the walls at the corporate head-quarters of every bank so it’s as evident as a nuclear warning symbol. Few of us have an inkling of the disdain, the revulsion and the low esteem in which banks such as Citibank, Fifth Third Bank, Wells Fargo, Bank of America and JPMorgan Chase hold the American consumer. By comparison, these banks make the airlines, the Postal Service, the

Internal Revenue Service and the Department of Motor Vehicles look like angels.

Hey! Good on you regarding Rite Aid. That’s cool as a moonbeam. Rite Aid (RAD-$2.83) started to move up in late January as word circulated that management pulled the pharmacy chain out of a multiyear profit slump. RAD nearly doubled from the January price of $1.43. However, I wonder why Executive Vice President Brian Fiala and Chairwoman Mary Sammons sold 692,000 shares and 750,000 shares, respectively, last April at $2.46.

RAD, with $25.3 billion in U.S. sales and 4,700 stores in 31 states, earned 12 cents a share for the 2013 calendar year. But since its $3.9 billion purchase of 1,850 Brooks Eckerd drugstores in 2007, RAD has lost a total of more than $5 billion. And this is the first time in six years that the company has earned a profit. But the 64-dol-lar question is: Can it continue? The answer: Yes! However, the next question is: Will it con-tinue? And the answer: I don’t know. Although, based upon an impres-sive stock performance, RAD deserves the benefit of the doubt.

Apparently, Standard & Poor’s, Reuters, Ned Davis Research, Credit Suisse, Market Edge and Charles Schwab agree. Each has a

“buy” or an “outperform” on the stock. Of course, Walgreen Co. and CVS are very positively rated, too.

The drugstore industry, a monopoly in most cit-ies, is working through a tough environment. CVS, Walgreens and Rite Aid have been losing lucrative “front-of-store” business to discounters and non-drugstore chains such as Walmart and Costco. Why spend $3 for toothpaste, $6 for mouthwash, $7 for shampoo, $3 for soap, a buck and a half for can-dies, $4 for batteries, etc., when these and other items can be bought for a buck at Dollar General? Last year, RAD generated 68 percent of its revenues from its pharmacy (with Obamacare, the drug business is zooming) and 32 percent from front-of-store merchandise. Those are about the same percentages as Walgreens and CVS have. However, RAD distinguishes itself from them through its emphasis on its 2,900 private-label brands, which account for more than 50 percent of front-of-store revenues. And management intends to increase its number of private-label brands, which are certainly more profitable and as good as the nationally advertised stuff 98 percent of the time.

I’m concerned that Fiala and Sammons sold their stock in April, that RAD’s balance sheet car-ries $9 billion in debt and only $7 billion in assets, and that consumers may reduce spending. So I recommend selling 1,000 shares. Keep the second 1,000 shares, and then say a prayer in the amen corner of your church every Sunday. Email Malcolm Berko at [email protected].

Libor and Rite Aid

Malcolm Berko

NEW YORK (AP) — Mining companies and banks helped the stock market overcome some disappointing quar-terly performances on Monday.

Poor second-quarter results from a handful of large U.S. companies weighed on stocks. McDonald’s fell after it reported lower global sales and warned of a tough year ahead. Media company Gannett dropped after its revenues fell short of financial analysts’ expectations.

But gold and copper prices boosted mining companies, and that helped nudge the market to another all-time high.

Investors are looking ahead to a busy week of corporate earnings. More than 150 companies in

the Standard & Poor’s 500 stock index are reporting quarterly earnings over the next four days.

For the most part, cor-porations have reported results that have beaten analysts’ expectations, though there have been some big letdowns. On Friday, Microsoft plunged after it reported declin-ing revenue and a big write-off on its new tablet computer. Coca-Cola slumped last Tuesday after the company said it sold less soda in North America.

“Earnings are not stel-lar,” said Brad Reynolds, chief investment officer at investment adviser LJPR. “It just seems that the market is OK with that.”

Investors were more than OK with gold Monday. Its price climbed

above $1,300 for the first time in a month, giving mining stocks a big lift.

Gold gained $43.10, or 3.3 percent, to $1,336 an ounce, its biggest gain in more than a year. Copper rose 4 cents, or 1.3 percent, to $3.19 per pound.

The S&P 500 index rose three points, or 0.2 percent, to 1,695.53 on Monday. The index is at an all-time high, though trading volumes were lower than average.

The Dow Jones indus-trial rose nearly 1.8 points, or 0.01 percent, to 15,545.55. McDonald’s slump weighed on the index. The restaurant chain’s stock fell $2.69, or 2.7 percent, to $97.58.

The Nasdaq composite climbed 12.77 points, or 0.4 percent, to 3,600.39.

S&P 500 edges higher, helped by gold miners

WASHINGTON (AP) — Companies are increasingly confident the economy will grow at a modest pace over the next year and are hiring more, according to a survey of business economists.

Nearly one-third of the economists surveyed by the National Association for Business Economics said their companies added jobs in the April-June quarter, according to a report released Monday. That’s the highest percentage in nearly two years. And 39 percent expect their firms will hire more in the next six months. That’s near the two-year high of 40 percent reached in the January-March quarter.

The hiring pickup oc-curred even though sales and profit growth slowed in

the second quarter.Optimism about

future economic growth increased. Nearly three-quarters of the survey re-spondents forecast growth of 2.1 percent or more over the next 12 months. That’s up from two-thirds in the first quarter survey, released in April, and the most in a year.

The quarterly survey’s results echo much of the recent data tracking the economy. Growth has been slow in the past nine months, but employers have added jobs at a healthy pace. Many economists anticipate that the steady hiring will help accelerate growth in the second half of this year.

The NABE surveyed 65

of its member economists between June 18 and July 2. The economists work for companies from a vari-ety of industries, including manufacturing, transporta-tion and utilities, finance, retail and other services.

Among the findings:* Only about 35 per-

cent of the respondents said sales at their firms increased in the second quarter. That’s sharply lower than the 55 percent who reported rising sales in the first quarter. And 15 percent said sales fell, up from 9 percent in the first quarter.

• Profit growth also slowed: Only 21 percent of respondents said profit margins increased last quarter, down from 29 percent in the first.

Survey: Outlook boosts hiring

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The Sun /Tuesday, July 23, 2013 www.sunnewspapers.net WIRE Page 5

3.12 DigitalRlt 64.50 +.10.20a Dillards 83.15 +.50... DirecTV 65.29 +.09... DxFinBr rs 27.34 -.55... DxSCBr rs 24.97 -.20... DxGldBll rs 7.81 +1.22... DxFnBull s 77.45 +1.44... DirSPBear 9.18 -.05... DirDGldBr 74.06 -17.25... DxSCBull s 59.44 +.53.80 Discover 50.88 +.26.75f Disney 64.40 -.76... DollarGen 53.54 +.24... DollarTree 53.71 +.16

2.25 DomRescs 59.79 +.11.80 Dominos 63.61 +.031.04 DonlleyRR 15.47 +.221.40 Dover 85.27 -.041.28 DowChm 34.59 -.08... DrmWksA 23.77 -1.13.59 DryStrt 7.89 -.15... DryShips 2.09 +.10

1.80f DuPont 57.17 +.03.84 DufPUC 10.66 -.04

3.12f DukeEngy 70.77 -.11.68 DukeRlty 17.33 +.21... E-Trade 13.58 +.09... eBay 52.31 +.13.40 EMC Cp 25.22 -.30.75 EOG Res 149.49 +.82.20 ErthLink 6.45 -.121.05 EV EEq2 11.80 -.01.92 Ecolab 94.28 +.88... EdwLfSci 69.61 +1.36... Elan 14.23 +.03

.13e EldorGld g 7.81 +.68... ElectArts 24.01 -.26

1.64 EmersonEl 60.26 +1.461.00 EmpDist 24.04 +.022.17 EnbrdgEPt 32.47 +.331.26 Enbridge 45.23 +.33.80 EnCana g 17.43 +.03... EndvSilv g 3.75 +.17... EndoPhrm 38.48 +.42

1.60 Energizer 105.77 -.163.58 EngyTsfr 51.96 +.09.70 Ennis Inc 18.55 +.173.32 Entergy 72.35 +.442.72f EntPrPt 64.02 +.37.12e Entravisn 6.04 -.47.43e Ericsson 11.63 +.06... ExactSci h 14.32 -.15.20 ExcoRes 8.62 -.04... Exelixis 5.49 +.05

1.24 Exelon 32.31 +.27.52a Expedia 63.95 -.48... ExpScripts 67.07 +.57... ExtrmNet 4.06 +.15

2.52f ExxonMbl 94.83 -.34... FMC Tech 57.37 -.45.48 FNBCp PA 13.11 +.12... Facebook 26.05 +.16... FairchldS 13.02 +.16

1.04 FamilyDlr 67.69 -.011.26e Fastenal 46.90 +.09.60f FedExCp 107.75 -.28... FedMogul 13.95 +3.27.12 FedNatHld 10.40 -.032.00 Ferrellgs 22.97 +.32.64 FidlNFin 24.64 +.151.15 FifthStFin 10.83 ....48f FifthThird 19.34 +.33.20 FstHorizon 12.29 +.19... FMajSilv g 13.34 +.79.32 FstNiagara 10.63 +.28.48 FstRepBk 42.49 -.71... FstSolar 49.05 +.74

2.20 FirstEngy 39.18 +.26.64 FstMerit 21.67 +.14... Flextrn 8.05 +.03

.45f FlowrsFd s 23.54 -.09.56 Flowserv s 57.35 ....64 Fluor 63.01 +.17.40 FordM 17.04 +.28... ForestOil 5.25 -.06... Fortinet 20.44 -.01.40 FBHmSec 42.41 +.97

1.25a FMCG 29.15 +.59.40 FrontierCm 4.30 +.03... Frontline 2.41 +.15... FuelCellE 1.29 +.01... Fusion-io 14.76 +.25

G-H-I1.84 GMAC 44 25.25 +.12... GT AdvTc 5.07 +.11

1.08 GabDvInc 20.19 ....80 GabMultT 9.95 +.01.60 GabUtil 6.67 +.03... GalenaBio 1.77 -.01.80 Gannett 25.87 -.491.80 Garmin 37.56 +.86... Geeknet 14.74 -.93

2.00e GAInv 33.54 +.032.24 GenDynam 84.23 -.17.76 GenElec 24.86 +.14.48 GenGrPrp 21.44 +.041.32 GenMills 51.53 -.15... GenMotors 36.76 +.15

2.04f GenesisEn 52.07 +.78.56 Gentex 23.46 +.06... Genworth 13.35 +.18

.10e Gerdau 6.20 +.10... GileadSci s 59.71 -.39

2.35e GlaxoSKln 51.79 -.36.40 GlimchRt 12.00 +.05.20r GoldFLtd 5.78 +.24.60 Goldcrp g 28.91 +1.58

2.00 GoldmanS 166.25 +1.89... GoodrPet 15.15 +.62... Goodyear 17.46 +.23... Google 910.70+14.10... vjGrace 85.00 +.51... GramrcyP 4.82 +.02... GraphPkg 8.73 +.03

13.50e GNIron 72.68 +.17.87 GtPlainEn 24.53 +.03... GreenMtC 75.58 +1.96... GrnwyMed 11.82 -.17

1.68 Greif A 55.37 +.43.20m Griffin h 32.16 +.03... Groupon 8.90 +.06... GpFSnMx n 14.12 -.01

.14e GpTelevisa 25.66 +.10

.64e GuangRy 21.15 +.324.50e HCA Hldg 39.22 +.592.10 HCP Inc 46.56 +.07... HD Supp n 20.82 +.46... HainCel 73.85 +1.08... HalconRes 5.66 -.10.50 Hallibrtn 45.08 -.75.80 Hanesbrds 52.59 +.321.32 HanoverIns 53.71 +.37... HanwhaSol 3.82 +.40.84 HarleyD 55.63 -.24.12e HarmonyG 3.85 +.19.82 Harsco 25.55 +.30.60f HartfdFn 32.11 +.371.60 Hasbro 46.87 +1.492.90e HatterasF 22.99 -.151.24 HawaiiEl 26.96 +.093.06 HltCrREIT 67.41 -.36.68f HlthCSvc 24.99 +.20... HltMgmt 15.79 +.14

.04e HeclaM 3.18 +.131.20 Herbalife 59.39 +3.591.68 Hershey 92.81 +.14... Hertz 27.49 +.16.40 Hess 73.27 -.67.58 HewlettP 25.51 +.37.50 Hillshire 34.97 +.23... HilltopH 17.08 -.15

.25e HimaxTch 6.74 +1.571.20a HollyFront 43.15 +.73

... Hologic 22.17 +.501.56 HomeDp 80.00 +.11... Honda 39.33 +.37

1.64 HonwllIntl 83.04 -.53.68 Hormel 41.28 -.091.88 HospPT 29.12 +.12.44f HostHotls 18.68 +.13... HovnanE 5.66 -.11

1.37e HuanPwr 42.42 +.231.80 HubbelB 107.26 +.87.16m HudsCity 9.74 +.08.20 HuntBncsh 8.53 +.15.40 HuntgtnIng 62.93 +.14.25 IAMGld g 5.09 +.40... iGateCorp 21.57 +.78... ING 9.99 +.20... iShGold 12.96 +.39

1.36e iShBrazil 44.53 +.81.56e iSh HK 18.88 +.16.15e iShJapan 11.98 +.03.37e iSh SKor 55.22 +.31.63e iShMexico 66.66 +.572.05e iSPacxJpn 45.08 +.43.27e iSTaiwn 13.69 +.19.52e iSh UK 18.96 +.09... iShSilver 19.77 +.89

.93e iShChinaLC 33.77 +.043.28e iSCorSP500170.42 +.27.77e iShEMkts 39.67 +.404.41e iShiBoxIG 115.45 +.265.17e iShEMBd 111.53 -.173.14e iSh20 yrT 109.36 +.161.76e iS Eafe 61.01 +.346.39e iShiBxHYB 93.97 +.07.36e iShFltRtB 50.63 ...1.75e iShR2K 104.53 +.22.01e iShShtTrB 110.23 -.012.18e iShUSPfd 39.10 -.14.69e iSUSAMinV 33.94 +.012.49e iShREst 69.42 +.20.12e iShHmCnst 22.95 -.281.39e iShHltcare 107.13 +.501.52 Idacorp 52.70 +.131.52 ITW 73.67 +.38... IndBkMI 7.64 +.12

1.16 Inergy 15.83 +.06.78e Infosys 49.02 +1.28.84 IngerRd 61.69 -1.261.52 Ingredion 63.21 +1.51.57 InlandRE 10.66 +.052.72 IntegrysE 62.31 -.10.90 Intel 22.77 -.27... Intercept n 48.64 -1.85... InterNAP 8.71 -.06

3.80f IBM 194.09 +.55.36f IntlGame 18.89 +.201.20 IntPap 47.40 -.32.30 Interpublic 15.64 +.06.80a Intersectns 9.32 +.15... IntSurg 395.91 +3.25... InvenSense 15.84 +.31

.90f Invesco 33.00 +.51... Isis 30.92 -.13

.37r ItauUnibH 12.95 +.38... Ivanhoe rs 1.03 +.09

J-K-L... JA Solar rs 9.44 +.69... JDS Uniph 15.15 -.03

1.52f JPMorgCh 56.56 +.40... JacobsEng 59.50 -.02... JkksPac 6.32 -.35

.28f JanusCap 9.79 +.14... JetBlue 6.76 -.02

2.64 JohnJn 92.28 +.05.76 JohnsnCtl 40.92 -.03.20 JonesGrp 16.01 +.64... JnprNtwk 20.75 -.29.10 KB Home 18.65 -.45... KCG Hld n 9.39 -.95

1.34e KKR 21.42 +.51.84a KKR Fn 11.12 -.052.09 KKR Fn 41 27.87 +.01.86 KC Southn 115.82 -2.481.76 Kellogg 67.46 +.14... KeryxBio 8.56 -.05

.22f Keycorp 12.37 +.333.24 KimbClk 97.68 -1.81.84 Kimco 23.12 +.15

5.28f KindME 86.05 -.261.60f KindMorg 39.51 -.04.16 Kinross g 5.57 +.43... KodiakO g 9.28 +.08

1.40 Kohls 53.60 +.742.00 KraftFGp n 58.29 +.63... KratosDef 6.92 -.12... KrispKrm 19.59 +.26.60 Kroger 39.05 +.24... Kulicke 11.77 +.64

1.20 L Brands 52.91 +.422.20 L-3 Com 92.39 +.02... LDK Solar 1.71 +.02... LSI Corp 7.72 +.02

1.86 LTC Prp 40.52 -.44.24 Landstar 52.48 -.021.40 LVSands 56.15 +.191.12f LaSalleH 27.59 +.67... LeapWirlss 17.29 -.10.16 LennarA 34.80 -.73... Level3 21.52 -.06

1.20 Lexmark 34.57 +1.30.32e LbtyASE 5.52 ...... LibGlobA 81.36 +.17... LibtyIntA 24.33 -.04

1.90 LibtProp 39.76 +.38... Lifevantge 2.49 -.01

1.96 LillyEli 50.63 +.031.04 LinearTch 40.20 +.32... LinkedIn 197.04 -2.25

2.90 LinnEngy 27.63 -.364.60 LockhdM 115.65 +.102.20 Lorillard s 46.15 -.35.72f Lowes 44.68 +.59... lululemn gs 67.51 -.19

.76e Luxottica 53.11 +.342.00f LyonBas A 68.46 +.05

M-N-02.80 M&T Bk 119.25 +1.02... MBIA 13.63 +.27.50 MCG Cap 5.35 -.051.00 MDC 33.11 -.89.69 MDU Res 28.40 +.18.88a MFA Fncl 8.02 -.04... MGIC 6.67 -.10... MGM Rsts 16.16 -.02... MPG OffTr 3.12 +.01

1.00f Macys 48.91 -.12... MagHRes 3.95 -.01... MannKd 7.15 -.10

.92f ManpwrGp 65.89 +.20.52 Manulife g 17.83 +.24.68 MarathnO 37.23 -.251.40 MarathPet 69.84 +.24... MVJrGld rs 42.77 +3.49

.46e MktVGold 27.44 +1.58

.41e MV OilSvc 46.35 -.11

.70e MV Semi 38.51 -.07

.73e MktVRus 27.20 +.03

.24e MVPreRMu 24.40 +.053.32f MarkWest 68.50 +.333.10f MartinMid 46.01 -.19.24 MarvellT 11.95 -.08.30 Masco 20.91 +.021.44 Mattel 42.08 -.30.96 MaximIntg 27.64 +.04... McDrmInt 8.93 +.05

3.08 McDnlds 97.58 -2.69... McEwenM 2.02 +.13

1.36 MeadJohn 72.73 -.571.00 MeadWvco 36.65 +.01.80 MedProp 15.47 +.08

1.12f Medtrnic 55.48 +.46... MelcoCrwn 24.16 -.22... Mellanox 50.80 -2.58

1.72 Merck 47.72 -.072.45 MercGn 46.35 +.171.63 Meredith 47.00 +.24... Meritor 7.98 +.02... MerrimkP 4.81 -.02

1.10 MetLife 49.27 +.63... MKors 62.72 +.60... MicronT 13.83 +.10.92 Microsoft 32.01 +.61... Microvis 2.47 -.05... Middleby 186.28 -.61.75 MdsxWatr 21.28 +.08... MitsuUFJ 6.78 -.03.96 Molex 29.79 +.211.28 MolsCoorB 50.95 -.44... Molycorp 7.46 +.49.52 Mondelez 30.70 +.011.50 Monsanto 103.93 -.23... MonstrBev 64.63 +1.24.20 MorgStan 27.61 +.011.00 Mosaic 53.64 -.361.04 MotrlaSolu 59.87 +.02... Mylan 32.65 -.02... MyriadG 31.42 +.42... NII Hldg 8.05 +.48

... NPS Phm 18.45 +.19

... NQ Mobile 11.23 +.25.48 NRG Egy 27.98 -.48.68e NTT DOCO 15.51 -.21.76 NV Energy 23.68 -.01... NXP Semi 32.96 +.27.16 Nabors 15.25 -.37... NBGrce rs 3.48 -.02

1.50f NatFuGas 62.86 -.063.16e NatGrid 59.45 +.392.94f NtHlthInv 65.53 +.391.04f NOilVarco 73.67 -.38... NektarTh 12.39 -.49... Neogen 59.16 +.52... NeoGenom 3.24 +.02.60 NetApp 41.28 -.05... Netflix 261.96 -2.62

1.60 NJ Rscs 45.44 -.28.30e NewOriEd 22.67 -.13.07p NewResd n 6.64 +.011.00 NY CmtyB 14.94 +.031.08 NYMtgTr 6.52 +.15.17p Newcastle 5.90 -.02... NewfldExp 27.09 -.60... NwLead hlf .16 -.01

1.40m NewmtM 30.35 +1.66... NewsCpA n 15.73 -.24... NewsCpB n 15.90 -.22

2.64 NextEraEn 84.88 -.081.00f NiSource 31.03 +.04.84 NikeB s 63.29 -.06... NipponTT 26.71 +.35.52 NobleCorp 40.12 -1.02.56f NobleEn s 65.97 -.10... NokiaCp 3.95 -.07.64 NordicAm 9.18 +.332.00 NorflkSo 77.38 -.701.47 NoestUt 44.68 -.153.98e NthnTEn n 24.61 +.512.44f NorthropG 88.44 +.08.76f NStarRlt 9.91 +.10.52f NwstBcsh 14.37 -.021.82 NwstNG 45.00 +.202.53e Novartis 72.86 +.29

... Novavax 2.54 +.013.18e NovoNord 163.25 -.29

... NuanceCm 18.91 +.10.91a NuvDivA 12.97 -.181.08 NuvEqtP 12.62 -.07.88 NuvMuOpp 13.20 -.23.96a NvIQl 13.50 -.23.80a NvMAd 12.58 -.18.80a Nv AMT-Fr 15.51 -.19.85a NvNYP 13.83 -.11.92 NuvPP 13.47 -.19.76 NvPfdInco 9.28 -.06.88 NvPMI 12.56 -.24.86 NuvPI 12.38 -.28.89a NuvPI2 12.71 -.25.85 NuvPI4 11.80 -.20.79a NuvQInc 12.73 -.33... NuverraE 3.50 +.08.30 Nvidia 14.23 -.01... NxStageMd 13.97 +.12... OCZ Tech 1.59 ....84 OGE Egy s 37.05 +.552.56 OcciPet 91.97 -.12.48 OceanFst 17.35 +.18... Oclaro 1.31 +.02... OdysMar 3.35 -.11... OfficeDpt 4.41 +.08

.60e Oi SA s 2.04 +.23.40 OldNBcp 14.92 +.23.72 OldRepub 14.25 +.08.80 Olin 24.52 -.02

1.84f OmegaHlt 34.15 +.07... OmegaP 9.62 -.20... OnSmcnd 8.06 +.10

2.86f OneokPtrs 52.00 +1.25... OnyxPh 129.25 +2.84... OpkoHlth 7.72 ...... OplinkC 19.68 +.25

.48f Oracle 31.87 +.01... Orthfx 28.49 +.30... OshkoshCp 42.09 +1.46

1.19 OtterTail 31.66 -.04... OwensCorn 40.01 +.20

P-Q-R.60 PDL Bio 8.17 +.06... PMC Sra 7.07 +.09

1.76 PNC 77.18 -.01.66 PNM Res 23.84 -.12

2.09e POSCO 70.15 +.452.44 PPG 159.73 +.571.47 PPL Corp 31.54 -.01.80a Paccar 57.81 +.18.50 PanASlv 12.83 +.43... Pandora 18.33 +.03... PaneraBrd 186.67 +.37... ParkDrl 5.88 +.32

1.80f ParkerHan 102.86 -.25.20 PattUTI 21.80 -.38

1.40f Paychex 39.40 +.05.34 PeabdyE 16.32 -.161.62 Pembina g 31.57 +.14.48 Pengrth g 5.98 +.14... PnnNGm 53.98 +.45

.56m PennWst g 12.80 +.331.12 PennantPk 11.73 +.02... Penney 16.13 -.22

.64f Penske 33.09 +.04

.92f Pentair 60.43 -.31

.65f PeopUtdF 15.61 +.13... PepBoy 12.26 +.12

1.08 PepcoHold 20.32 -.062.27 PepsiCo 86.40 -.01.36 Perrigo 130.19 +.82

.66 PetSmart 71.64 +.09.60a PetMed 17.17 +2.06.77e PetrbrsA 14.72 +.45.27e Petrobras 14.32 +.36.96 Pfizer 29.35 +.263.40 PhilipMor 89.23 +.62.98e PhilipsNV 31.43 +.681.25 Phillips66 57.96 +.47... PhnxCos rs 42.99 ...

1.24 PiedNG 35.00 -.10.96a PimIncStr2 10.65 +.142.18 PinWst 59.97 ....75m PitnyBw 14.61 +.552.35f PlainsAA s 56.63 +.241.76f PlumCrk 49.69 -.011.68 Polaris 103.48 +.491.40f Potash 38.52 +.08... PwshDB 26.21 -.02... PS USDBull 22.26 -.10

1.16e PS SrLoan 24.95 -.01.94e PwShs QQQ74.81 +.222.40 Praxair 117.01 -.13.12 PrecCastpt 235.01 +.54.92 PrinFncl 40.73 +1.05

1.00a ProAssur s 55.28 +.32... ProShtS&P 27.97 -.04... PrUShQQQ 21.45 -.12

.30e ProUltSP 85.67 +.30

.04e PUltSP500 s73.90 +.38... PrUVxST rs 41.31 -1.93... PrUltCrude 36.78 -1.08... PrUShCrde 29.52 +.86... ProUltSilv 18.47 +1.65

2.41 ProctGam 81.22 -.151.28e ProgsvCp 26.38 +.08

... PrUShSP rs 36.51 -.14

... PrUShL20 rs73.08 -.28

... PUSSP500 20.71 -.091.32 ProspctCap 11.06 +.02... ProspGlRs .09 +.01

1.60 Prudentl 79.15 +.961.44 PSEG 34.19 -.035.00 PubStrg 163.37 +.83... PulteGrp 19.14 -.22.47 PMMI 6.77 -.05.08 QEP Res 29.93 +.07... Qihoo360 57.87 -.47

1.40 Qualcom 62.21 +.751.20 QstDiag 59.14 +.11.72f Questar 23.81 +.05... QksilvRes 1.65 -.03... RF MicD 5.40 +.03.01 RadianGrp 13.28 +.08... RadioShk 2.93 -.14

1.60 RLauren 180.49 +1.27.50f Randgold 73.63 +3.30.48 RavenInd s 30.79 -.332.20 Raytheon 69.37 -.43... RealGSolar 2.59 +.09... Realogy n 49.76 -.37

1.12 RedwdTr 16.52 +.201.84 RegncyEn 28.18 +.42.12 RegionsFn 10.42 +.191.20 RelStlAl 69.40 +.45... ReneSola 4.20 +.48... Renren 3.13 ...... Replgn 9.71 -.07.80 ResrceCap 6.48 +.02.60 RetailOpp 14.15 +.092.52 ReynAmer 51.82 -.981.66e RioTinto 44.69 +.34

... RiteAid 2.98 -.03.64 RobtHalf 35.89 -.572.08 RockwlAut 92.70 -.121.20 RockColl 70.78 +.36... Rogers 52.01 +.62.66 Roper 132.29 +.59.48 Roundys 9.26 +.062.52 RoyalBk g 63.44 +.64.48 RylCarb 36.28 -.07

3.60f RoyDShllB 71.04 +.253.60f RoyDShllA 68.15 +.13.12 Ryland 40.74 -.70

S-T-U.60 S&T Bcp 22.50 +.40.48a SAIC 14.60 +.46... SAP AG 72.39 -.42

2.03 SCANA 52.50 +.02... SHFL Ent 22.97 +.05.60 SLM Cp 24.86 +.32.10 SM Energy 67.29 -.37

3.49e SpdrDJIA 155.11 -.01... SpdrGold 128.84 +3.73

2.46e SP Mid 225.32 +.763.33e S&P500ETF169.50 +.33.16e SpdrHome 30.70 -.09.52e SpdrS&PBk 31.20 +.313.11e SpdrLehHY 40.80 +.09.60e SpdrS&P RB36.94 +.31.81e SpdrOGEx 62.68 -.19.60e SpdrMetM 36.07 +.58.40 STMicro 9.79 -.06

3.52e SabnR 51.39 +.25.80f Safeway 25.89 -.26... Saia Inc s 31.45 -.34... StJoe 22.32 -.19

1.00 StJude 52.00 +.31... Saks 14.94 -.95... Salesforc s 42.04 -.46... SallyBty 30.55 -.02

.40e SJuanB 16.50 -.06... SanDisk 63.45 +.74... SandRdge 5.58 -.08

1.86e Sanofi 53.17 +.83... SareptaTh 46.35 +2.00

1.25 Schlmbrg 83.81 +1.07.24 Schwab 22.02 +.34

.80 BlockHR 30.92 -.101.10 BobEvans 51.36 -.271.94 Boeing 106.86 -.10... BorgWarn 91.66 +.49... BostBeer 180.00 +.28... BostonSci 10.02 +.35... BoydGm 11.75 -.02.48 BrigStrat 21.67 -.031.40 BrMySq 45.00 +.81.44 Broadcom 33.25 -.44... BrcdeCm 6.66 +.28.56 BrkfldOfPr 17.34 -.10.05 Brunswick 33.28 -.77

4.20f Buckeye 73.13 +1.49.36 BuckTch 37.24 -.06.50e Buenavent 14.18 +.631.00 CA Inc 29.89 +.24.48 CBS B 52.55 +.05... CIT Grp 49.00 +.60

1.80a CME Grp s 73.72 -1.031.02 CMS Eng 28.36 -.1210.00e CNH Gbl 44.77 +.18.60 CSX 25.32 -.07

1.58p CVR Rfg n 26.94 -.56.90 CVS Care 61.82 +.19

1.36f CYS Invest 8.72 -.04... Cadence 15.65 -.12

1.27e Cal-Maine 51.88 +.141.02 CalaCvHi 12.63 +.09... Calgon 17.94 +.06.64 CalifWtr 21.50 +.11... Calpine 20.28 -.37

2.74f CalumetSp 32.98 -.11... CamcoF 3.95 -.05

2.52 CamdenPT 73.53 +.30.40 Cameco g 21.98 +.75

1.16a CampSp 47.35 +.081.72 CdnNRy g 101.53 -.23.50 CdnNRs gs 33.16 +.05... CdnSolar 13.96 +.54

1.20f CapOne 69.19 +.05... CapSenL 25.01 -.24

1.28e CapsteadM 11.76 +.02... CpstnTurb 1.40 +.02... CareFusion 38.88 +.09

1.00a Carnival 36.51 -.12.72 CarpTech 49.32 +.78... Carrizo 31.97 -.56... CatalystP h 1.22 +.02

2.40f Caterpillar 86.00 +.35... Celgene 138.08 +2.19... CelldexTh 21.42 +.34... Celsion 1.30 -.13

.45t Cemex 11.52 +.132.23e Cemig pf 9.58 +.252.16 CntryLink 35.92 -.06... Cenveo 2.18 -.03... ChkPoint 55.12 -1.32... Checkpnt 16.99 +.17... ChelseaTh 3.19 +.44.84 ChemFinl 30.55 +.65.35 ChesEng 22.40 -.18

4.00f Chevron 127.03 +.12.20 ChicB&I 62.75 +.04.22 Chicos 16.66 -.07.36 Chimera 3.04 +.021.12 ChurchDwt 63.91 +.06... CienaCorp 22.68 -.12... CinciBell 3.51 +.01

1.63 CinnFin 50.00 +.45... Cirrus 19.41 -.01.68 Cisco 25.72 -.10.04 Citigroup 53.00 +.65... CitrixSys 66.00 +.93... CleanEngy 13.15 +.15.60 CliffsNRs 18.18 +.41

2.84f Clorox 86.40 -.341.35f Coach 59.09 -.22... CobaltIEn 28.98 -.13

1.12 CocaCola s 40.84 -.25... Coeur 14.31 +1.06... CognizTech 72.87 +.51.72 CohStQIR 11.22 -.09.70 ColeREI n 11.14 +.141.36 ColgPalm s 58.65 -.23... ColonialFS 13.99 +.44.84 ColonPT 25.07 +.15.78 Comcast 44.93 +.36.78 Comc spcl 42.97 +.18.25e CmtyHlt 43.11 -.05.20 CmpTask 23.94 -.73.50 Compuwre 11.00 +.051.10 Comtech 27.57 +.031.00 ConAgra 36.83 -.19.97 ConnWtrSv 29.81 +.08

2.76f ConocoPhil 65.83 -.17.50 ConsolEngy 28.78 -.231.55 ConsolCom 17.89 -.062.46 ConEd 60.13 -.35.42 CooperTire 33.55 -.24... CoreLogic 26.55 +.02... CorOnDem 44.37 +.09.40 Corning 14.99 -.121.10 CorpOffP 28.70 +.261.24f Costco 118.05 -.02... Coty n 16.95 -.13

1.04 Covidien 61.21 -.72... CSVLgNGs 19.82 -1.69... CS VS3xSlv 6.29 +.81... CSVelIVST 25.78 +.54... CSVS2xVx rs 1.89 -.09

.25e CredSuiss 30.38 +.69... Crocs 16.87 +.12

1.32 CrosstxLP 21.90 +.08... CrownHold 44.43 -.01

2.50f Cummins 118.01 -.13... CybrOpt 5.63 -.07.44 CypSemi 12.80 +.23... CytRx 2.50 -.02

D-E-F.28 DCT Indl 7.87 +.01.54 DDR Corp 17.78 +.07.78 DNP Selct 10.11 ....15 DR Horton 21.58 -.492.62 DTE 70.48 +.211.63 DTE En 61 25.77 -.24.20 DanaHldg 20.90 -.18.10 Danaher 68.17 -.52

2.20f Darden 49.22 -.27.34 DeVry 31.00 -.12... DeanFds 10.51 +.06

2.04 Deere 84.78 +.73... Delcath h .41 +.04.32 Dell Inc 13.02 -.12.68 DelphiAuto 55.10 +.15.24 DeltaAir 20.37 +.08... DenburyR 18.09 -.43

.97e DeutschBk 47.05 +.92.88 DevonE 57.29 -.60

2.86e Diageo 124.81 -.11.50a DiaOffs 72.20 -.451.15 Diebold 33.22 -1.42... DigiIntl 10.28 -.22

A-B-C.50 ADT Cp n 42.00 -.17.16 AES Corp 12.68 -.151.40 AFLAC 60.18 +.791.88 AGL Res 45.66 -.10... AK Steel 3.43 +.08

6.11e ASM Intl 36.66 +.081.80 AT&T Inc 35.58 -.23.56 AbtLab s 35.80 -.071.60 AbbVie n 44.97 +.45.80 AberFitc 49.78 +.56... AcadiaPh 20.03 +.01

1.62e Accenture 75.00 -.22... Accuray 6.08 -.12... Actavis 127.93 +2.51

.19f ActivsBliz 15.15 -.38... AdobeSy 48.28 +.21... AdvEnId 21.89 -.10... AMD 3.90 -.13

.18e AdvSemi 4.05 +.05... AdvisoryBd 56.44 +.32... AecomTch 34.42 +.37.80 Aetna 65.04 +.55... Affymetrix 4.07 -.02.48 Agilent 46.80 +.60.88 Agnico g 29.84 +1.532.84 AirProd 97.88 +.89.66 Aircastle 17.73 +.12

1.92f Airgas 99.84 -1.06... AkamaiT 44.10 -.71.20 AlaskCom 3.12 +.74... AlcatelLuc 2.12 ....12 Alcoa 8.12 +.05... Alexion 112.80 +.63.72 AllegTch 27.36 +.38.20 Allergan 90.90 -1.071.90 Allete 53.39 -.284.52f AllnceRes 73.34 +.78.48a AlliBInco 7.37 +.031.35e AlliBern 22.60 +.851.88 AlliantEgy 53.69 -.25... AllscriptH 15.80 +.04

1.00 Allstate 52.41 +.31... AlphaNRs 5.66 -.02.32 AlpTotDiv 4.04 +.03

1.03e AlpAlerMLP 18.10 +.07.60f AlteraCp lf 35.56 +.051.76 Altria 36.88 -.271.23e AmBev 36.73 +.97

... Amarin 5.43 -.11

... Amazon 303.48 -1.751.60 Ameren 35.97 -.13.32e AMovilL 21.09 +.304.20m ACapAgy 22.14 +.09

... AmCapLtd 13.52 +.26.50f AEagleOut 18.89 +.271.96f AEP 47.09 -.05.92f AmExp 74.72 +.66... AmIntlGrp 47.45 +.57.91 ARltCapPr 15.19 +.43

1.62f AmStsWtr 60.93 +.891.08f AmTower 74.32 -.811.12f AmWtrWks 43.11 +.513.36f Amerigas 46.91 +.342.08f Ameriprise 87.36 +1.05.24 Ametek 46.05 +.241.88 Amgen 108.95 -.44.80f Amphenol 78.51 +1.73.36 Anadarko 91.05 -1.801.36 AnalogDev 47.94 -.04... Anaren 23.86 +.53

.29e AnglogldA 14.03 +.632.21e ABInBev 89.22 -.211.80e Annaly 12.04 +.01

... AntaresP 4.40 +.07.60e Anworth 5.15 -.01.80 Apache 83.90 -1.08.80 ApolloInv 8.24 ...

12.20f Apple Inc 426.31 +1.36.40 ApldMatl 16.35 -.21.76f AquaAm 33.62 +.39.20 ArcelorMit 12.72 ....12 ArchCoal 4.02 -.02.76 ArchDan 36.17 -.51... ArenaPhm 6.87 -.11

1.52a AresCap 17.60 ...... AriadP 19.37 -.65.12 ArkBest 22.57 +.07.21e ArmHld 41.95 +.63.84 ArmourRsd 4.54 +.02... ArrayBio 5.56 +.16... ArrowEl 42.96 -.01

1.36 Ashland 88.08 +.412.80e AstraZen 50.51 +.512.36f AtlasPpln 39.34 +.51... Atmel 7.77 +.08

1.40 ATMOS 43.95 -.06.16 AuRico g 5.14 +.19... Autodesk 36.47 -.03

1.74 AutoData 73.16 +.28... AvanirPhm 4.97 +.16

1.16f AveryD 44.40 -.39... AvisBudg 31.65 -.57

1.22 Avista 28.88 +.08.24 Avon 23.21 -.11.92 BB&T Cp 35.46 +.36

2.33f BCE g 40.91 -.862.28e BHP BillLt 64.00 +1.402.16 BP PLC 43.20 +.198.43e BP Pru 90.75 +.75

... Baidu 110.01 -1.07.60 BakrHu 47.51 -.29.52 BallCorp 45.66 +.49... BallardPw 2.14 -.07

.53e BcBilVArg 8.63 +.13

.51e BcoBrad pf 13.06 +.52

.79e BcoSantSA 6.68 +.08

.28e BcoSBrasil 6.11 +.19.08 BankMutl 6.69 +.12.04 BkofAm 14.92 +.172.96 BkMont g 62.82 +.43.60 BkNYMel 32.07 +.302.40 BkNova g 56.95 +.01.41e Barclay 19.83 +.38... BariPVix rs 15.83 -.34

.84f Bard 113.65 -.52... BarnesNob 18.55 +.50.80 BarrickG 17.56 +1.02

1.96f Baxter 74.43 +.39.90 Beam Inc 65.64 +.25... BeazerH rs 18.25 -.22... BedBath 76.61 +.43

.32a Belo 14.03 -.041.04 Bemis 41.40 +.05... BerkH B 118.94 +.04.68 BestBuy 29.40 +.43... BigLots 36.23 +.16... Biocryst 3.72 +1.26... BiogenIdc 231.67 +1.40... BlackBerry 9.08 +.11

1.54a BlkHlthSci 33.75 +.671.05e Blackstone 24.09 +.30

Div Name Last Chg

DOW15,545.55

+1.81NASDAQ3,600.39

+12.78S&P 5001,695.53

+3.44 30-YR T-BONDS3.55%

-.01 CRUDE OIL$106.91

-1.14 GOLD$1,336.40

+43.106-MO T-BILLS.07% ...pp qqnn pp ppqqpp pp EURO

$1.3186+.0051

Money&Markets

1,450

1,500

1,550

1,600

1,650

1,700

J JF M A M J

1,640

1,680

1,720 S&P 500Close: 1,695.53Change: 3.44 (0.2%)

10 DAYS

3,1003,2003,3003,4003,5003,6003,700

J JF M A M J

3,480

3,560

3,640 Nasdaq compositeClose: 3,600.39Change: 12.78 (0.4%)

10 DAYS

Advanced 1728Declined 1305New Highs 326New Lows 66

Vol. (in mil.) 2,723Pvs. Volume 3,229

1,4591,72114739872969

NYSE NASDDOW 15576.21 15516.20 15545.55 +1.81 +0.01% s s s +18.63%DOW Trans. 6608.28 6569.50 6578.01 -8.56 -0.13% s s s +23.96%DOW Util. 507.76 505.48 506.32 +0.10 +0.02% s s t +11.75%NYSE Comp. 9658.08 9621.97 9650.59 +32.08 +0.33% s s s +14.30%NASDAQ 3601.92 3587.46 3600.39 +12.78 +0.36% t s s +19.24%S&P 500 1697.61 1690.67 1695.53 +3.44 +0.20% s s s +18.89%S&P 400 1240.07 1233.68 1239.19 +4.94 +0.40% s s s +21.44%Wilshire 5000 17985.68 17913.45 17968.46 +42.84 +0.24% s s s +19.83%Russell 2000 1054.68 1049.24 1053.41 +2.93 +0.28% s s s +24.03%

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

CombinedStocksFrom the New York Stock Exchangeand the Nasdaq.

Interestrates

The yield on the10-yearTreasury noteheld steady at2.48 percentMonday. Yieldsaffect interestrates onconsumer loans.

NET 1YRTREASURIES YEST PVS CHG AGO

3.253.253.25

.13

.13

.13

PRIMERATE

FEDFUNDS

3-month T-bill .02 0.02 ... .086-month T-bill .07 0.07 ... .1352-wk T-bill .09 0.09 ... .152-year T-note .31 0.30 +0.01 .215-year T-note 1.30 1.30 ... .5810-year T-note 2.48 2.48 ... 1.4630-year T-bond 3.55 3.56 -0.01 2.55

NET 1YRBONDS YEST PVS CHG AGOBarclays LongT-BdIdx 3.30 3.32 -0.02 2.27Bond Buyer Muni Idx 5.04 5.02 +0.02 4.26Barclays USAggregate 2.30 2.35 -0.05 1.78Barclays US High Yield 5.87 5.89 -0.02 6.99Moodys AAA Corp Idx 4.30 4.35 -0.05 3.37Barclays CompT-BdIdx 1.50 1.53 -0.03 .83Barclays US Corp 3.24 3.24 ... 2.98

CommoditiesPrices for silver,copper and oth-er metalsjumped. Goldreached itshighest settle-ment price sinceJune 19. Crudeoil and other en-ergy commodi-ties fell on wor-ries aboutdemand.

Crude Oil (bbl) 106.91 108.05 -1.06 +16.4Ethanol (gal) 2.43 2.47 ... +11.0Heating Oil (gal) 3.07 3.09 -0.74 +0.7Natural Gas (mm btu) 3.68 3.79 -2.96 +9.7Unleaded Gas (gal) 3.06 3.12 -2.19 +8.7

FUELS CLOSE PVS. %CHG %YTD

Gold (oz) 1336.40 1293.30 +3.33 -20.2Silver (oz) 20.50 19.45 +5.40 -32.1Platinum (oz) 1447.00 1429.70 +1.21 -6.0Copper (lb) 3.19 3.15 +1.25 -12.4Palladium (oz) 749.55 748.65 +0.12 +6.7

METALS CLOSE PVS. %CHG %YTD

Cattle (lb) 1.22 1.22 -0.08 -6.2Coffee (lb) 1.25 1.23 +2.12 -12.9Corn (bu) 5.41 5.44 -0.60 -22.6Cotton (lb) 0.86 0.86 +0.01 +14.7Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 336.90 326.90 +3.06 -9.9Orange Juice (lb) 1.46 1.45 +1.07 +25.9Soybeans (bu) 15.20 14.91 +1.98 +7.2Wheat (bu) 6.60 6.65 -0.71 -15.2

AGRICULTURE CLOSE PVS. %CHG %YTD

USD per British Pound 1.5352 +.0089 +.58% 1.5617Canadian Dollar 1.0343 -.0024 -.23% 1.0123USD per Euro 1.3186 +.0051 +.39% 1.2159Japanese Yen 99.61 -.65 -.65% 78.46Mexican Peso 12.5072 -.0213 -.17% 13.3331

1YR.MAJORS CLOSE CHG %CHG AGO

Israeli Shekel 3.5696 -.0001 -.04% 4.0076Norwegian Krone 5.9398 +.0009 +.53% 6.0723South African Rand 9.8325 +.0004 +.39% 8.2881Swedish Krona 6.4886 +.0012 +.78% 6.9412Swiss Franc .9365 +.0056 +.52% .9877

EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLE EAST

Australian Dollar 1.0818 -.0059 -.55% .9640Chinese Yuan 6.1452 +.0027 +.04% 6.3764Hong Kong Dollar 7.7584 +.0003 +.00% 7.7567Indian Rupee 59.726 +.331 +.55% 55.275Singapore Dollar 1.2604 -.0053 -.42% 1.2555South Korean Won 1118.95 -1.65 -.15% 1141.80Taiwan Dollar 29.88 -.04 -.13% 30.00

ASIA/PACIFIC

ForeignExchange

The dollar sankagainst theJapanese yenand fell backbelow the 100yen level. Thedollar had moremodest lossesagainst theeuro, Britishpound andCanadian dollar.

YEST6 MO AGO1 YR AGO

3.52f SeadrillLtd 43.08 -.171.52 SeagateT 46.82 -.70... SearsHldgs 44.62 +.24

2.52 SempraEn 86.13 -.721.56 SenHous 27.00 -.092.00 Sherwin 171.55 -1.311.56 ShipFin 15.61 -.09.29e SiderurNac 2.83 +.11... SilvStd g 7.61 +.70

.43e SilvWhtn g 22.73 +1.304.60 SimonProp 166.05 +1.09... Sina 64.39 -.71

.05e SiriusXM 3.68 +.041.80 SixFlags s 35.24 -.61... SkywksSol 23.93 +.04... SmithWes 10.86 -.16... SmithMicro 1.11 +.06

2.32f Smucker 108.79 +.631.52 SnapOn 95.47 +.03... SodaStrm 60.04 +1.77

2.40 SolarCap 24.70 +.20... SolarCity n 41.99 +.32... SoltaMed 2.53 +.12

1.24 SonocoP 38.18 +1.08... Sonus 3.51 +.03

.28e SonyCp 22.59 +.483.00 SourcC 63.93 +.081.77 SoJerInd 61.55 -.052.03 SouthnCo 45.51 -.05.16 SwstAirl 13.87 +.06... SwstnEngy 38.47 -.68

2.12f SovranSS 71.72 +.861.22 SpectraEn 36.18 -.15... SpiritRC n 9.66 +.06.40 Spreadtrm 29.61 +.01... Sprint n 5.92 -.15... SprottSilv 8.11 +.39

.99e SP Matls 40.52 +.04

.81e SP HlthC 50.82 +.251.10e SP CnSt 41.71 -.09.81e SP Consum 59.53 -.041.43e SP Engy 83.45 -.27.31e SPDR Fncl 20.87 +.14.91e SP Inds 45.44 +.03.58e SP Tech 31.54 +.101.48e SP Util 39.35 -.04

... StdPac 8.54 -.181.96 StanBlkDk 83.46 +.34.48 Staples 16.60 +.13.33 StarGas 5.07 +.05... StarScient 2.04 +.07.84 Starbucks 69.02 +.231.04 StateStr 70.02 +.74.44 StlDynam 15.28 +.071.06 Stryker 70.96 +.083.50 SubPpne 48.76 +.36... SuffolkBcp 18.84 +.03... SumitMitsu 9.87 -.08

.36a SunHydrl 31.80 -.25.80f Suncor gs 31.96 +.15... SunEdison 9.96 +.31... SunPower 26.23 +.72... Suntech 1.40 +.04

.40f SunTrst 35.08 +.25.35 Supvalu 7.62 +.23... SwiftTrans 17.10 +.22.60 Symantec 24.02 +.02.04 Synovus 3.32 +.081.12 Sysco 35.74 -.293.12 TC PpLn 51.00 +.49.20 TCF Fncl 15.85 -.01.36a TD Ameritr 26.05 -.09.88 TECO 17.69 -.14.58 TJX 52.16 -.24.50e TaiwSemi 16.62 +.13.27 TalismE g 11.59 -.07

1.72f Target 73.03 +.482.00 Taubmn 79.96 +.251.19e TelefBrasil 22.28 +.53.08a Tellabs 2.19 ....32e Tenaris 44.44 -.02... Tenneco 49.19 -.38... Teradata 58.07 -.01... Teradyn 17.88 +.03

16.64e TerraNitro 213.01 -3.50... TeslaMot 122.43 +2.75.80 Tesoro 53.24 +1.50

1.13e TevaPhrm 40.59 +.491.12 TexInst 37.42 +.16.48 TexRdhse 24.55 +.11

1.84f Textainer 35.50 +.05.08 Textron 28.96 +.42... 3D Sys s 47.22 -.11

2.54 3M Co 116.28 +.09... TibcoSft 24.09 -.13

1.04 THorton g 57.70 +.642.60 TW Cable 116.03 -.441.15 TimeWarn 62.22 +.45.92 Timken 60.71 +.28... TiVo Inc 11.56 -.03... TollBros 33.72 -.39... TorchEngy .45 ....68 Torchmark 70.58 +1.033.24 TorDBk g 84.91 +.373.04e Total SA 52.82 +.83.40 TotalSys 25.64 +.172.24 Transocn 49.60 -.142.00f Travelers 85.43 +.77.71e TriContl 18.69 +.032.50 TriCntl pf 48.50 +.94... TrinaSolar 7.19 +.12... TriQuint 6.91 -.03... TriusTher 12.16 +.68.26 TrstNY 5.97 +.052.48 Tuppwre 79.48 +.95... TurqHillRs 5.15 -.08... 21stCFoxA 30.87 +.19

1.48e TwoHrbInv 10.06 -.06.64 TycoIntl s 35.06 -.46

.16e UBS AG 19.24 +.60.94 UDR 25.98 +.03

1.13f UGI Corp 41.44 -.011.73 UIL Hold 41.23 -.021.74 UNS Engy 51.50 +.16... US Airwy 18.15 -.08... USEC rs 11.98 +5.93... UltraPt g 21.31 -.38... UnderArmr 61.47 -.06.15 UniFirst 101.22 +1.092.76 UnionPac 163.28 -.08... Unit 45.74 -.23... UtdContl 35.00 +.49

.07e UtdMicro 2.14 +.082.48 UPS B 87.61 -.47... UtdRentals 56.52 -.11

.92f US Bancrp 37.35 +.09... US NGas 19.55 -.49... US OilFd 37.92 -.53.20 USSteel 18.28 +.222.14 UtdTech 102.11 -.371.12f UtdhlthGp 72.18 +.732.00 UnvslCp 61.77 -.33

V-W-X-Y-Z

3.48 VF Cp 194.86 -2.08.78e Vale SA 14.11 +.29.78e Vale SA pf 12.71 +.35.80b ValeroE 35.27 +.56.65 VlyNBcp 9.75 ...... ValVis A 6.20 +.21

1.77e VangTSM 87.72 +.192.45e VangREIT 72.55 +.221.56e VangEmg 39.97 +.422.66e VangEur 51.48 +.251.06e VangFTSE 37.88 +.201.42 Vectren 36.40 +.02... Velti 1.13 +.05

.91e VeoliaEnv 13.15 +.192.06 VerizonCm 50.27 +.32... VertxPh 88.24 -.27

1.20f ViacomB 73.32 -1.03.40 ViadCorp 27.19 +.02... ViroPhrm 33.87 +.43

1.32 Visa 191.22 +1.30... VishayInt 14.96 +.15... Vivus 14.17 +.50... VMware 69.90 -.73

1.57e Vodafone 29.61 +.08... Vonage 3.32 +.07.04 VulcanM 50.23 -.25

3.36f WP Carey 69.77 +.61... WPX Engy 19.84 -.41

1.88 WalMart 77.87 -.211.26f Walgrn 51.26 +.65.50 WalterEn 13.50 -.20.50a WarnerCh 20.28 +.411.20 WREIT 28.53 +.261.46 WsteMInc 42.36 -.03... Waters 105.41 +.67... WeathfIntl 14.29 +.05

.60f WebsterFn 27.82 +.091.22 WeinRlt 32.54 -.111.50 WellPoint 87.00 +.201.20f WellsFargo 44.63 +.18.16 Wendys Co 6.68 -.011.36 WestarEn 33.71 +.011.02 WAstEMkt 12.93 -.02.38 WAstInfSc 12.00 -.051.00 WDigital 70.09 +.30.50 WstnUnion 17.45 +.13

9.30e Westpac 136.09 +.34.80f Weyerhsr 29.50 -.362.50f Whrlpl 131.68 +2.77... WhitingPet 50.32 -.95

.40a WholeFd s 55.97 +.041.41f WmsCos 34.49 +.211.00 Windstrm 8.35 +.261.53f WiscEngy 43.43 +.16... WisdomTr 13.15 +.46

.48e WTJpHedg 48.66 -.27.32 Woodward 42.25 -.02.48 WldW Ent 11.06 -.10

1.12f XcelEngy 30.06 -.03.23 Xerox 9.81 +.111.00 Xilinx 45.91 +.05... Yahoo 27.86 -1.25.26 Yamana g 11.24 +.74... Yandex 31.46 +.26... Yelp 40.99 -1.14... YingliGrn 4.17 +.04.55 YorkWater 21.43 -.161.34 YumBrnds 71.47 -.61... ZhoneTch h 2.28 +.14.80 Zimmer 84.52 -.15.16f ZionBcp 30.84 +.29.26 Zoetis n 30.27 +.03.88e ZweigFd 13.35 +.05... Zynga 3.30 -.06

Stock Footnotes: Stock Footnotes: cld - Issue has been called forredemption by company. d - New 52-week low. ec - Company for-merly listed on the American Exchange's Emerging Company Mar-ketplace. g - Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h - Doesnot 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 fig-ures date only from the beginning of trading. pf - Preferred stockissue. pr - Preferences. pp - Holder owes installments of purchaseprice. rt - Right to buy security at a specified price. rs - Stock hasundergone a reverse stock split of at least 50% within the past year.s - Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. wi -Trades will be settled when the stock is issued. wd - When distrib-uted. wt - Warrant, allowing a purchase of a stock. u - New 52-weekhigh. un - Unit,, including more than one security. vj - Company inbankruptcy or receivership, or being reorganized under the bankrupt-cy law. Appears in front of the name. Stocks in bold are worth atleast $5 and changed 5 percent or more in price. Underlining for 50most actively traded stocks of the day. Dividend Footnotes: a -Extra dividends were paid, but are not included. b - Annual rate plusstock. c - Liquidating dividend. e - Amount declared or paid in last 12months. f - Current annual rate, which was increased by most recentdividend announcement. i - Sum of dividends paid after stock split, noregular rate. j - Sum of dividends paid this year. Most recent dividendwas omitted or deferred. k - Declared or paid this year, a cumulativeissue with dividends in arrears. m - Current annual rate, which wasdecreased by most recent dividend announcement. p - Initial divi-dend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r - Declared or paid inpreceding 12 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approxi-mate cash value on ex-distribution date. PE Footnotes: q - Stock isa closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc - P/E exceeds 99. dd -Loss in last 12 months. Mutual Fund Footnotes: b - Fee coveringmarket costs is paid from fund assets. d - Deferred sales charge, orredemption fee. f - front load (sales charges). m - Multiple fees arecharged, usually a marketing fee and either a sales or redemptionfee. NA - not available. p - previous day´s net asset value. s - fundsplit shares during the week. x - fund paid a distribution during theweek. Source: Morningstar and the Associated Press.

STOCKS LISTING CHANGE - REQUESTS WELCOME!The Sun Newspaper is tweaking the way stocks are listed in the daily paper.

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WIRE www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Tuesday, July 23, 2013

Publication date: 7/23/13

Port Charlotte

Tampa

Bradenton

Englewood

Fort Myers

Myakka City

Punta Gorda

Lehigh Acres

Arcadia

Hull

Bartow

Winter HavenPlant City

Brandon

St. Petersburg

Wauchula

Longboat Key

Placida

Osprey

Limestone

Apollo Beach

Venice

Ft. Meade

Sarasota

Clearwater

Boca Grande

Cape Coral

0-50 Good; 51-100 Moderate; 101-150 Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200 Unhealthy; 201-300 Very Unhealthy; 301-500 Hazardous

Source: scgov.net

8 a.m. 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m. 6 p.m.The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Very High; 11+ Extreme.

RealFeel Temperature is the exclusive AccuWeather.com composite of effective temperature based on eight weather factors.

The Sun Rise Set

The Moon Rise Set

UV Index and RealFeel Temperature® Today Possible weather-related delays today. Check with your airline for the most updated schedules.

Hi/Lo Outlook Delays

Precipitation (in inches)

Temperatures

Gulf Water Temperature

Source: National Allergy Bureau

Minor Major Minor Major

The solunar period schedule allows planning days so you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during those times. Major periods begin at the times shown and last for 1.5 to 2 hours. The minor periods are shorter.

Punta Gorda

Englewood

Boca Grande

El Jobean

Venice

High Low High Low

Cape Sable to Tarpon Springs

Tarpon Springs to Apalachicola

Wind Speed Seas Bay/Inland direction in knots in feet chop

City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W

WORLD CITIES

City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W

City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W

AIRPORT

FLORIDA CITIES

CONDITIONS TODAY

SUN AND MOON

TIDES

SOLUNAR TABLE

AIR QUALITY INDEX

POLLEN INDEX

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

ALMANAC

Sanibel

Bonita Springs

Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’shighs and tonight’s lows.

North Port

MARINE

THE NATION

Cold Warm Stationary Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice

Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.

Fronts Precipitation

-10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s

(For the 48 contiguous states yesterday)U.S. Extremes

88 98 104 102 98 91

TODAY

Isolated p.m. rain

90° / 74°20% chance of rain

Isolated p.m. rain


WEDNESDAY

Isolated p.m. rain


THURSDAY

Isolated p.m. rain


FRIDAY

Isolated p.m. rain


SATURDAY

Ft. Myers 90/75 part cldy noneSarasota 89/77 part cldy none

Air Quality Index readings as of Monday

Main pollutant: particulates

Forecasts and graphics, except for theWINK-TV 5-day forecast, provided byAccuWeather, Inc. ©2013

Punta Gorda through 5 p.m. Monday

24 hours through 5 p.m. Monday 0.00”Month to date 6.41”Normal month to date 5.99”Year to date 27.26”Normal year to date 26.95”Record 2.45” (2001)

High/Low 90°/76°Normal High/Low 92°/74°Record High 97° (2011)Record Low 68° (1976)

Today Wed. Today Wed. Today Wed.

Apalachicola 88 78 t 91 79 tBradenton 89 78 pc 89 77 tClearwater 89 78 pc 89 78 tCoral Springs 89 75 t 89 75 tDaytona Beach 88 74 t 89 74 tFort Lauderdale 88 76 t 89 78 tFort Myers 90 75 pc 89 74 tFort Pierce 90 71 t 89 71 tGainesville 86 73 t 90 74 tJacksonville 88 73 t 93 73 tKey Largo 88 77 pc 87 77 t

Key West 89 79 pc 88 78 tKissimmee 90 74 t 89 74 tLakeland 89 74 t 89 74 tMelbourne 90 74 t 89 74 tMiami 89 76 t 90 76 tNaples 89 75 pc 89 75 tOcala 87 73 t 90 73 tOkeechobee 88 71 t 87 71 tOrlando 91 74 t 90 74 tPanama City 87 77 t 88 77 tPensacola 90 77 t 92 77 t

Pompano Beach 88 75 t 89 76 tSt. Augustine 88 74 t 90 74 tSt. Petersburg 89 78 pc 89 78 tSanford 91 75 t 91 76 tSarasota 89 77 pc 89 77 tTallahassee 90 73 t 93 74 tTampa 88 77 t 89 78 tTitusville 89 75 t 88 74 tVero Beach 90 72 t 89 72 tWest Palm Beach 89 74 t 90 75 tWinter Haven 90 74 t 90 74 t

Last

Jul 29

New

Aug 6

First

Aug 14

Full

Aug 20

Today 9:03 p.m. 7:44 a.m.Wednesday 9:47 p.m. 8:50 a.m.

Today 6:48 a.m. 8:21 p.m.Wednesday 6:49 a.m. 8:21 p.m.

Today 5:24a 9:38a 3:49p 11:41pWed. 5:49a 10:37a 4:40p ---

Today 4:01a 7:54a 2:26p 9:57pWed. 4:26a 8:53a 3:17p 10:32p


Today 5:56a 10:07a 4:21p ---Wed. 6:21a 12:10a 5:12p 11:06a


WSW 5-10 1-2 Light

W 8-16 1-3 Light

Today 6:45a 12:30a 7:14p 12:35aWed. 7:45a 1:31a 8:12p 1:58pThu. 8:43a 2:30a 9:09p 2:56p

90/74

88/77

89/78

88/78

89/76

90/75

90/74

90/74

91/73

90/75

91/74

90/74

90/7490/75

91/74

89/78

90/74

89/79

89/75

89/77

90/73

89/76

89/76

89/73

89/77

89/78

88/78

89/75

89/74

86°

Pollen Index readings as of Monday

Today Wed. Today Wed.

Today Wed. Today Wed.

Albuquerque 93 71 s 93 68 pcAnchorage 74 57 s 74 60 sAtlanta 88 72 t 90 71 tBaltimore 87 70 t 87 60 pcBillings 89 60 s 86 58 pcBirmingham 91 73 t 92 71 tBoise 96 69 pc 99 67 sBoston 81 71 t 86 63 tBuffalo 82 60 t 71 54 pcBurlington, VT 79 63 r 72 50 pcCharleston, WV 85 66 pc 79 58 tCharlotte 89 69 pc 93 68 tChicago 79 59 pc 76 57 pcCincinnati 87 63 t 77 57 pcCleveland 84 61 t 72 59 pcColumbia, SC 93 72 pc 95 70 tColumbus, OH 86 61 t 77 56 pcConcord, NH 77 63 r 81 51 tDallas 99 78 s 100 78 sDenver 94 61 s 88 61 tDes Moines 82 60 pc 81 64 pcDetroit 83 59 t 75 58 pcDuluth 71 48 s 73 53 pcFairbanks 73 55 pc 71 58 pcFargo 77 58 s 77 59 tHartford 85 69 t 84 57 pcHelena 90 56 s 90 57 pcHonolulu 88 73 pc 88 74 pcHouston 96 77 s 98 75 pcIndianapolis 86 59 t 76 56 pc

Jackson, MS 94 73 t 95 72 pcKansas City 88 65 pc 83 64 tKnoxville 88 71 t 87 65 tLas Vegas 99 84 t 103 89 sLos Angeles 79 65 pc 80 65 pcLouisville 90 66 t 81 62 pcMemphis 95 77 t 91 72 tMilwaukee 78 59 pc 74 57 pcMinneapolis 77 58 s 77 65 tMontgomery 92 73 t 93 72 tNashville 94 71 t 86 64 tNew Orleans 92 78 t 93 77 pcNew York City 83 72 t 86 67 pcNorfolk, VA 91 76 t 90 74 tOklahoma City 100 75 s 99 74 sOmaha 83 60 pc 83 66 pcPhiladelphia 86 73 t 87 68 pcPhoenix 103 85 t 105 90 pcPittsburgh 82 63 t 74 53 pcPortland, ME 72 63 r 82 58 tPortland, OR 88 59 s 86 57 sProvidence 84 72 t 88 63 tRaleigh 90 70 pc 90 69 tSalt Lake City 93 68 pc 96 67 pcSt. Louis 92 66 t 83 64 tSan Antonio 98 78 pc 98 76 sSan Diego 74 67 pc 73 67 pcSan Francisco 70 57 pc 71 56 sSeattle 83 58 s 82 58 sWashington, DC 88 73 t 87 64 pc

Amsterdam 83 66 pc 80 62 pcBaghdad 110 83 s 113 84 sBeijing 89 71 pc 101 76 pcBerlin 81 55 s 82 64 sBuenos Aires 50 36 pc 52 39 pcCairo 94 74 s 94 73 sCalgary 70 51 t 74 50 tCancun 90 77 pc 91 77 pcDublin 72 57 sh 70 59 rEdmonton 70 48 s 75 48 tHalifax 68 62 sh 72 63 tKiev 72 54 sh 71 60 pcLondon 85 61 t 80 60 tMadrid 93 66 pc 95 68 s

Mexico City 77 57 t 74 54 tMontreal 79 59 t 73 55 pcOttawa 84 50 t 70 51 pcParis 91 66 t 83 62 cRegina 74 52 t 76 52 tRio de Janeiro 69 60 sh 64 62 rRome 88 68 s 88 67 sSt. John’s 72 56 s 74 66 shSan Juan 88 79 s 88 79 pcSydney 63 47 s 61 45 pcTokyo 88 75 t 81 75 rToronto 82 58 t 75 60 pcVancouver 75 58 pc 76 56 sWinnipeg 75 56 s 74 54 t

90/74

High .............. 103° at Garden City, KS Low ........................ 30° at Stanley, ID

MONTHLY RAINFALLMonth 2013 2012 Avg. Record/YearJan. 0.43 0.77 1.80 7.07/1979Feb. 2.12 0.73 2.43 11.05/1983Mar. 1.98 0.75 3.28 9.26/1970Apr. 3.06 0.81 2.03 5.80/1994May 2.76 3.08 2.50 9.45/1991Jun. 10.50 13.44 8.92 23.99/1974Jul. 6.41 5.43 8.22 14.22/1995Aug. 8.36 8.01 15.60/1995Sep. 5.05 6.84 14.03/1979Oct. 5.71 2.93 10.88/1995Nov. 0.02 1.91 5.53/2002Dec. 1.78 1.78 6.83/2002Year 27.26 45.93 50.65 (since 1931)Totals are from a 24-hour period ending at 5 p.m.

WEATHER/STATE NEWS

MIAMI (AP) — The U.S. Justice Department filed a lawsuit against Florida on Monday, accusing the state of unnecessar-ily keeping about 200 disabled children in nurs-ing homes and cutting

services that would allow them to receive care at home. Once they do get to the facility, federal of-ficials said many stay for years, some literally grow up in a nursing home.

Federal investigators say they visited six nursing homes around the state and identified roughly 200 children who didn’t need to be there and could benefit from being cared for at home or in the community. But instead, the children languish in facilities, sharing common areas with elderly patients and having few interactions

with others, rarely leaving the nursing homes or go-ing outside. Investigators noted the children are not exposed to social, edu-cational and recreational activities that are critical to child development. Educational opportuni-ties are limited to as little as 45 minutes a day, according to the lawsuit.

Investigators also said Florida is violating the federal Americans with Disabilities Act and is in-fringing on the children’s civil rights by segregating and isolating them. The average length of stay is three years, according to

the lawsuit.The federal govern-

ment threatened a lawsuit in September if the state failed to make changes to the system, but Agency for Health Care Administration Secretary Liz Dudek first denied the allegations, then repeatedly stated the problems had been fixed. In the past, Dudek stressed the agency does not limit medically necessary home health services and that parents ultimately decide where to put their children in a nursing home.

State health officials

and Attorney General Pam Bondi did not immediately respond to requests for comment Monday.

Parents have said they are desperately fighting to get services to keep their children at home.

“(The state) pressures parents to place children in institutionalized set-tings and then give them no way to get out,” said attorney Matthew Dietz, who filed a lawsuit two years ago against the state that mirrors the federal lawsuit.

He said the state has not addressed the issue,

despite official claims.The waiting list for

services at home or in the community has jumped from 14,629 in 2005 to more than 21,000 in 2012, with more than half waiting longer than five years. Currently, state policy does not give priority on the waiting list to children in nursing homes, federal officials said.

At the same time, the state turned down nearly $40 million in federal funds for a program that transitions people from nursing homes back into the community.

Feds sue Fla. for keeping kids in nursing homes

| HEADLINE NEWS FROM AROUND THE STATETwo children

accidentally run over by mowersTAMPA (AP) — Two

Florida children were ac-cidently run over by lawn mowers and severely injured, and both are undergoing treatment at gulf coast hospitals.

The Tampa Tribune reports that 4-year-old Makaya Lee’s right leg and foot were severely injured Friday when she was run over by a mower operated by her father outside their home in Hardee County.

On Sunday, a 3-year-old boy named Jonathan Fox sustained a severe foot injury when he fell off his bike and his mother’s boyfriend accidently backed a mower over him.

3 men cited for over-the-limit snapper catch

KEY LARGO (AP) — Three Miami men are in trouble with the Florida Fish and Wildlife

Conservation Commission after being caught with 73 mangrove snapper. The limit is five per person.

Wildlife officials alerted the Monroe County Sheriff’s Office early Monday about the catch and deputies started looking for a silver Honda Pilot heading northbound in the Florida Keys.

Deputy Tony Conde stopped the vehicle at the 104 mile marker in Key Largo.

According to the sheriff’s office, the men told depu-ties they’d been on a party boat out of Marathon and had fish from the boat in two coolers. They opened the coolers and showed deputies 73 fish — 58 over the limit for three people.

Sheriff: Man kills cellmate in Pinellas jail

LARGO (AP) — A man already facing a second-degree murder charge for killing his girlfriend last year is now accused of stuffing wet toilet paper down the

throat of his cellmate at the Pinellas County Jail early Sunday and then strangling him.

Scott Alexander Greenberg, 28, of St. Petersburg apparently told fellow inmates he’d rather be executed on death row than spend the rest of his life in prison, according to Pinellas County Sheriff Bob Gualtieri. He added that an inmate hasn’t been killed by another inmate at the jail in the 31 years he’s worked for the agency.

The Tampa Bay Times reports that Greenberg and Kelly Damon Harding were placed in a cell together late Saturday after both were put in protective custody due to aggressive behavior at the jail. Lights went out at 11 p.m. and deputies checked the cell at 12:52 and found nothing unusual.

According to a sheriff’s office report, a short time later, gurgling and thump-ing sounds were heard and Greenberg said, “I did it, it’s done.” An inmate in a nearby cell asked what he

had done. “What I’m in here for,” Greenberg replied.

Gualtieri said Greenberg broke bones in Harding’s neck and asphyxiated him with a small amount of toilet paper in the cell.

Harding was serving jail time for a trespassing con-viction that was pleaded down from a burglary charge. Greenberg is accused in the death of his girlfriend Jennifer Zale, 26, during what he maintained was a consensual sexual encounter that got out of hand at a local hotel.

Records show Harding had used racial slurs, spit at inmates and defecated in the recreation yard and Greenberg had thrown a punch at staffers and fought with inmates. Greenberg fell in the shower and hit his head. He was sent to the jail’s clinic and then allowed to select a cell in which to spend the night. It was about 10 p.m. when he joined Harding, whom he had never met.

Greenberg is now charged with first-degree murder in Harding’s death.

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SportSTuesday, July 23, 2013 www.yoursun.net • www.Facebook.com/SuncoastSports • @SCMG_Sports Sports Editor: Mark Lawrence

Wright released by Bucs after failing physical for 49ers, •Page 6

INDEX | Lottery 2 | Community Calendar 2 | Recreational sports 2 | College football 3 | Baseball 3-4 | Scoreboard 5 | Quick Hits 5 | NFL 6

BOSTON — Tampa Bay Rays manager Joe Maddon was confident the All-Star experi-ence would be a good one for Matt Moore.

“I really feel good about it, actually. I feel strongly about it,” Maddon said before Monday’s game. “I really think he’s going to gain a lot of confidence from that moment. ... His chest is go-ing to stick out a little bit better in the right way. More courage, or whatever you want to call it. Knowing him, I think he’s going to channel it properly and

it’s going to make him a better pitcher.”

Moore certainly showed it Monday in his first start since the trip to New York, open-ing the four-game showdown series against Boston with a gem, allowing two singles and a walk in a 3-0 victory, throwing his first career complete game and becoming the majors’ first 14-game winner.

The win moved the Rays (59-41) to within a half-game of the American League East-leading Red Sox, continuing a run in which they have won six straight, 14 of 15, 18 of 20 and 21

of 25. They are the fourth team in the last 10 years to win 18 or more times in any 20-game segment.

And while much of the Rays

recent run came in a 17-game stretch against American League weaklings such as the Astros, White Sox, Twins and Blue Jays, the Red Sox led the majors with 60 wins and had the best record in the American League.

Moore didn’t need much help Monday, but he got it from first baseman James Loney, who knocked in their first two runs, and Matt Joyce who singled, stole second and scored their third.

After working a nine-pitch in-ning in Tuesday’s All-Star Game — retiring Colorado’s Carlos

� MLB: Tampa Bay 3, Boston 0

AP PHOTO

Rays starter Matt Moore delivers to the Red Sox during Monday’s game at Fenway Park in Boston. Moore pitched a two-hitter as Tampa Bay won 3-0.

A NIGHT OF FIRSTSMoore dominates Red Sox in two-hit performance

By MARC TOPKINTampa Bay Times RAYS AT RED SOX

WHO: Tampa Bay (59-41) at Boston (60-41)WHEN: Today, 7:10 p.m.WHERE: Fenway Park, BostonPITCHERS: Roberto Hernandez (5-10, 4.90) vs. Jon Lester (8-6, 4.58)TV: Sun SportsRADIO: 620 AM, 1220 AM, 1480 AM, 1530 AM, 1580 AMINSIDE: Brewers’ Braun suspended for drug violations, PAGE 3

Crabs, Markel struggle

By GREG ZECKsporTs WriTer

PORT CHARLOTTE — Charlotte Stone Crabs starter Parker Markel has had problems finding a rhythm.

Each time he is slated to start a game it seems to rain, and when he has pitched, he has dealt with shoulder soreness.

That bad run continued Monday when the Stone Crabs lost 9-2 to Dunedin at Charlotte Sports Park.

“A lot of people have success all the time in the minor leagues, but the majority of the guys go through ups and downs,” Markel said. “You have to learn how to deal with it. It’s rough at the time but things like this you’d rather have happen early in your career than late.”

Markel lasted two innings, allowing four runs — three earned — on five hits and two walks.

What may be of most concern for the Stone Crabs, though, is that Markel was escorted off the field before the start of the third inning by a trainer.

“I definitely took a couple steps forward between starts after I skipped a start,” said Markel, who has been battling with shoulder soreness throughout the year. “It just feels like

� FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE: Charlotte 9, Dunedin 2

BLUE JAYS AT STONE CRABSWHO: Dunedin (10-18) at Charlotte (17-12)WHEN: Today, 6:30 p.m. WHERE: Charlotte Sports ParkRADIO: stonecrabsbaseball.comTICKETS: 941-206-3511 or at the box office (opens 9 a.m.)

CRABS | 3MOORE | 4

INDIANAPOLIS — The Indianapolis Colts still have work to do to get ready for the regular season.

The Colts left their mandatory three-day minicamp last month with unfinished business.

“You have to stay in the mental part, you have to stay in the physical part, you can’t just stop,” coach Chuck Pagano said then. “If you get totally away from it, you’re going to come back and you’re going to be behind.”

Pagano wanted players to arrive in top shape and familiar with the playbooks as they open training camp today.

That’s already the plan for many players. Veteran wide receiver Reggie Wayne said, if nothing else, his workouts will

be more intense and at a higher level than normal.

He still rolled out of bed and was working at 5:30 most mornings. And plans were in the mix for receivers to catch passes from second-year quar-terback Andrew Luck.

“Nothing changes for me,” Wayne said. “I don’t have the bones of a 24-year-old. I can’t sit down for too long.”

One thing is for sure, though. Pagano doesn’t want any distractions and

Colts open camp with work to do

By JIM JOHNSONassociaTed press

� NFL COUNTDOWN: Indianapolis Colts

32 TEAMS IN 32 DAYSCounting down to the Aug. 8 NFL preseason openers, The Sun will feature an NFL team each day through Aug. 7.Wednesday: Green Bay PackersToday: Indianapolis ColtsMonday: Detroit Lions

COLTS | 6

AP PHOTO

Phil Mickelson gestures on his way to receiving the Claret Jug after winning the British Open on Sunday at Muirfield in Scotland. Mickelson won the British Open in his 20th try for his fifth major victory. He needs a U.S. Open victory to complete a career Grand Slam.

GULLANE, Scotland — Phil Mickelson described his feelings toward links golf as a “hate-love” relationship, meaning he once dreaded coming over to the British Open for a brand of golf played only once a year. Now he loves it.

He felt that way even before his name was engraved on the silver claret jug.

Mickelson was in a great mood the first day he set foot on Muirfield last week. Fresh off a win at the Scottish Open, he played a practice round late Monday afternoon with Scott Piercy, a new-comer to links golf who received plenty of advice and a little needling from Mickelson.

When they reached the 18th hole, Piercy decided

to hit driver with a slightly helping wind. He pulled it and watched it run into a bunker.

“This is what I love about Scott,” Mickelson said, loud enough for Piercy to hear. “For more than a hundred years they’ve been playing here, everyone tries to keep it short of those bunkers. Scott gets here and says, ‘What do they know? I’m taking driver over those bunkers.’”

The entire group broke into laughter.

Mickelson is not sure when he figured out the secret to links golf.

Even though he won the British Open in his 20th try, he played good enough to win twice before. He finished one shot out of a playoff at Royal Troon in 2004, and a Sunday charge at Royal St. George’s two

To Phil, now only one title matters

By DOUG FERGUSONassociaTed press

� GOLF: Phil Mickelson

PHIL | 2

SP www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Tuesday, July 23, 2013

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How to...Submit a story idea: Email or call Mark Lawrence 941-206-1175. Must contain name, address and phone number.

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CorrectionsIt is the Sun’s policy to correct all

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Maureen and Victor Chesna are among the area residents who will be in Cleveland begin-ning this week for the National Senior Games.

The Englewood couple, previously from Wyoming, will compete in the mixed table tennis competition for the 60-64 age group. Most of the table tennis play occurs next week.

According to the

participant report on the National Senior Games Association online site, they are the lone Floridians vying in mixed doubles for that age group. Maureen said they qualified by winning gold in mixed doubles at the Wyoming Senior Olympics.

“It will be a very interesting experience,” said Maureen, who teamed with Victor to win gold in the age 60-64 mixed doubles event

at this year’s Charlotte County Senior Games.

The retirees have been playing table tennis at least four years. They play about two-and-a-half hours several times a week at clubs in Port Charlotte, North Port and Venice. During practice they get plenty of experience facing opponents of different skill levels because they rotate around the table, until they have played with everyone in the foursome.

“Vic and I do it mainly for fun,” said Maureen, 61. “We really enjoy

meeting the people we play.”

She has competed in women’s singles in the past, typically in events when she plays doubles. She earned silver in the 55-59 women’s singles and gold in the women’s and mixed doubles at the 2010 county Senior Games. She won a gold in the 55-59 singles, women’s doubles and mixed doubles at the 2009 county Senior Games.

“I’m always surprised when I win,” she said.

Victor, meanwhile, competes more often in

singles these days, she said. The 65-year-old won gold in his singles age bracket at this year’s county Senior Games after a bronze in 2012.

The two also compete in pickleball, another pursuit common for table tennis players. They have been active in pickleball three years and play four times a week.

“I like what I’m playing at the time I’m playing,” said Maureen, noting that they can play both sports for life.

Share an accomplishment with Barbara Boxleitner at [email protected].

Chesnas take game to nationals By BARBARA BOXLEITNER

Sun CorreSpondent

� LOCAL SPORTS & RECREATION

Englewood couple earns spot for mixed table tennis event

| COMMUNITY CALENDARBASEBALL

Pro Sports Academy fundamentals camp: Open to ages 7-12, Mondays and Wednesdays, 9 a.m.-noon, through July. Cost: $65 per week. Call Ray, 941-505-2551.

FGCU camps: Prospects (Aug. 1-3). at Swanson Stadium on FGCU campus. Cost: Aug. prospect camp: $295/commuters and $395/resident; July youth camp: $250. Players must bring own equipment. To register, logon to collegebaseballcamps.com/fgcu or contact Jon Moore, 239-590-7059 or [email protected].

IRONPIGS tryouts: Travel teams for 9U, 10U, 11U, 12U, 13U, and 14U age groups, Aug. 3-4, 10 a.m. to noon, at 1185 O’Donnell Blvd., Port Charlotte. No fee for tryouts. Call Wayne, 941-626-1274 or email [email protected].

BASKETBALLRising Stars clinic: Second

and fourth Thursday of each month through Aug. 22 from 6-8 p.m. at the Morgan Family Community Center in North Port. For kids K-5. Cost: $5 drop-in fee or $25 for entire session. Call 941-429-7275 or wivist www.cityofnorthport.com to register.

BOXINGYouth and adult classes:

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

CHEERLEADINGYMCA fall registration: ongoing, open to Charlotte County youth age 5-12. Register at Franz Ross Park YMCA or online at Charlot-teCountyYMCA.com. Call 941-629-9622.

FALL SPORTSYMCA registration:

ongoing for soccer, T-ball, kickball; open to Charlotte County youth age 3-5. Register at Franz Ross Park YMCA or online at CharlotteCountyYMCA.com. Call 941-629-9622.

KICKBALLCC Adult Sports: Games at

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

SAILINGCharlotte Harbor

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

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

SOCCERYMCA fall registration: ongoing, open to Charlotte County youth age 5-13. Register at Franz Ross Park YMCA or online at Charlot-teCountyYMCA.com. Call 941-629-9622.

SWIMMINGCharlotte County

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

TENNISTennis instruction: Age

5 to adult, at Franz Ross Park YMCA. Register at CharlotteCountyYMCA.com

or call 941-629-9622. Rotonda QuickStart:

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

WEIGHT TRAININGPort Charlotte Jr.

Pirates: Conditioning program for Port Charlotte High School-zoned eighth-grade students interested in playing football. Mondays and Wednesdays, 6-7:30 p.m., at the school’s weight room. Cost: $30. Call Terry 863-990-8272 or Jordan 941-626-7140.

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

ESPN hires

political stat guru

By RYAN FAUGHNDERLos AngeLes Times

Nate Silver, the stat-istician/blogger whose profile rose considerably during the run-up to the 2012 presidential elec-tion, is leaving the New York Times for a job at ESPN that will return him, in part, to his sports roots.

Silver’s blog FiveThirtyEight is moving to Walt Disney Co.’s ESPN from the Times, which has been his outlet since 2010. Silver, who got his start analyzing baseball stats, will build a team to cover sports and politics, as well as topics such as economics, culture, sci-ence and technology.

The site will exist independently of ESPN’s official site and will have its own voice, much like its more literary-toned website Grantland, the company said Monday. The ESPN deal will let Silver expand and improve FiveThirtyEight into a full-fledged online publication modeled after Grantland, which is run by Bill Simmons. ESPN will own the property.

“This is kind of a dream job for me, and the more we talked about it the more excited I became,” Silver said on a confer-ence call. “It’s not just going to be a politics site or a sports site.”

The deal will also allow Silver to showcase his data-driven analysis on Disney-owned television channels including ESPN and ABC, where he is expected to contribute to political coverage.

� TELEVISION

years ago was derailed when he missed a short par putt on the back nine. But he was always capable. Anyone with more than 40 titles and multiple majors can win anywhere on any surface.

He still will not be looked upon as a links specialist, not like Tiger Woods or Ernie Els from his generation.

Even so, Mickelson’s three-shot victory at Muirfield for his fifth ca-reer major was every bit as important as his first major in 2004 at the Masters. The greatest players don’t just have multiple majors, their major trophies come in a variety of shapes and sizes, such as green jackets and silver jugs, along with more traditional cups.

Of the 26 players who have won at least four ma-jors, only two never won a British Open — Byron Nelson and Raymond

Floyd.Nelson played in an era

when Americans rarely played in golf’s oldest championship because the prize money was so small they would lose money even if they won. Floyd skipped his share of Opens, too, for it really wasn’t until the late 1980s when hardly anyone considered not playing.

The ultimate measure of greatness is the career Grand Slam.

Five players make up the most elite class in golf — Woods, Jack Nicklaus, Gary Player, Ben Hogan and Gene Sarazen.

Woods won his career Grand Slam when he was 24 and had played in only 15 majors. Nicklaus and Player had all four majors when they were in their 20s. Hogan and Sarazen got theirs before the modern version of the Grand Slam even came into existence.

In that context, the last player to pick up the third leg of the Grand Slam

would have been Floyd when he won the 1986 U.S. Open at Shinnecock Hills. By then, he was 43 and not considered a favorite to add a claret jug to his collection.

Mickelson also is 43, though the dynamics are entirely different.

For starters, he believes he is playing some of the best golf of his career, and it’s hard to doubt him. Mickelson has won three times this year, including the Phoenix Open where he just missed a 59, and a win last week in the Scottish Open.

And the missing link is the U.S. Open, which Mickelson always thought would be the one major he could win. It hasn’t been from a lack of effort. Mickelson holds the U.S. Open record with six silver medals, the latest heartbreak coming only a month ago at Merion. He was poised to win until twice making bogey with a wedge in his hand.

Mickelson’s national

championship has never meant more than it does now.

“I think that if I’m able to win the U.S. Open and complete the career Grand Slam, I think that’s the sign of the complete, great player,” he said. “And I’m a leg away. And it’s been a tough leg for me.”

He said that in such a way that the room erupted in laughter, with Mickelson leading the way. He is not afraid to make fun of his own shortcomings.

“I think there’s five play-ers that have done that. And those five players are the greats of the game,” he said. “You look at them with a different light.”

The U.S. Open returns to Pinehurst No. 2 next year, a slightly different course that now features expanses of sandy waste area. It’s not quite the same as when Payne Stewart beat Mickelson by one shot with a par on the 18th hole. And don’t forget, Mickelson finished 12 shots out of the lead at Pinehurst in 2005.

PHILFROM PAGE 1

AP PHOTO

Phil Mickelson celebrates with his family, including wife Amy, after winning the British Open on Sunday at Muirfield in Scotland.

The Sun /Tuesday, July 23, 2013 www.sunnewspapers.net SP Page 3

NEW YORK — The first star to fall in baseball’s latest drug investigation is one of its biggest: Ryan Braun.

The 2011 National League MVP was sus-pended without pay for the rest of the season and the postseason Monday, the start of sanctions in-volving players reportedly tied to a Florida clinic accused of distributing performance-enhancing drugs.

The Milwaukee star accepted the 65-game ban, 15 games more than the one he avoided last year when an arbitrator overturned his positive test for elevated testos-terone because the urine sample had been improp-erly handled.

“I am not perfect. I realize now that I have made some mistakes. I am willing to accept the consequences of those actions,” he said in a statement.

Braun, injured Yankees star Alex Rodriguez and more than a dozen players were targeted by MLB following a report by Miami New Times in January that they had been connected with

Biogenesis of America, a now-closed anti-aging clinic.

“For these guys still to be involved with this stuff just baffles me,” Miami Marlins manager Mike Redmond said. “The edu-cation’s there and every-body knows what you can and can’t take. It baffles me that this continues to be a black cloud over the game. I know Major League Baseball’s done a great job of cleaning up the game and the testing policy and all that. And it’s working. But at the same time, too, it seems like we’ll go through a lull and then, bam, here comes another guy that gets suspended. It’s got to stop.”

MLB Commissioner Bud Selig announced Braun’s penalty Monday, citing the outfielder for multiple unspecified

“violations” of baseball’s drug program and labor contract. Braun will miss Milwaukee’s final 65 games without pay, cost-ing him about $3 million of his $8.5 million salary.

“I wish to apologize to anyone I may have disap-pointed,” Braun said. “I am glad to have this matter behind me once and for all, and I cannot wait to get back to the game I love.”

Under the agreement reached by MLB and the players’ association the specifics of Braun’s admission will not be made public. The sides also wouldn’t say whether this counted as a single violation or more under baseball’s drug agreement.

“We commend Ryan Braun for taking responsi-bility for his past actions,” said Rob Manfred, MLB’s executive vice president for economics and league affairs. “We all agree that it is in the best interests of the game to resolve this matter. When Ryan returns, we look forward to him making positive contributions to Major League Baseball, both on and off the field.”

Union head Michael Weiner said last week that arbitration hearings for players contesting suspensions likely would not start until September, which would delay any penalty until next season. But he also indicated the union would urge players to make a deal and get a suspension over with if there was strong evidence of guilt.

“I am deeply gratified to see Ryan taking this bold step,” Weiner said in a statement. “It vindicates the rights of all players under the joint drug program. It is good for the game that Ryan will return soon to continue his great work both on and off the field.”

Braun is first to fall

By RONALD BLUMAssociAted Press

� MLB: Biogenesis suspensions

Milwaukee star accepts

suspension for rest of year

WAITING GAMEFour All-Stars are among those

linked in media reports to Biogenesis, meaning suspensions are a possibility. A partial list of those linked so far:

Nelson Cruz Texas OFEverth Cabrera San Diego SSBartolo Colon Oakland PJhonny Peralta Detroit SSMelky Cabrera Toronto OFFrancisco Cervelli N.Y. (AL) CJesus Montero Seattle C

AP FILE PHOTO

Milwaukee’s Ryan Braun accepted a 65-game suspension without pay on Monday, the first suspension stemming from the Biogenesis lab scandal.

�� FLORIDA�STATE�LEAGUE:�Stone�Crabs�Notebook

Crabs reap buzz from Cobb’s rehab

PORT CHARLOTTE — When it comes to major leaguers making rehab appearances, such as Tampa Bay Rays pitcher Alex Cobb tonight, it’s not only the fans that benefit.

The players and coaches benefit, too.

“It’s good for these young players to see what a big leaguer looks like,” Charlotte Stone Crabs manager Brady Williams said. “They can see how they go about their business, their demeanor during the games and to see if they can make adjustments to their game a little bit.”

They also feed off the energy that comes from the increased attendance

that usually results from major leaguers making an appearance.

“It’s always more fun having an atmosphere that has people into the game,” Williams said. “It doesn’t have to be 2,000 because 1,000 people that are here watching it, that are into it, is fun for the players.”

Minor league players also enjoy the challenge of facing major leaguers. On Monday, the Stone Crabs faced Toronto starting pitcher Kyle Drabek.

“It’s good to see where you stand against guys that have been to the big leagues or are close and of that caliber,” Drew Vettleson said. “It’s fun to see where I stand.”

Vettleson, who became friendly with Cobb dur-ing his first minor league training camp, is looking forward to renewing the acquaintance.

“It’s unfortunate that’s the reason he’s down here, but it’s great to be around him again and playing behind him soon,” Vettleson said.

Casali receives promo-tion: Though he went 0 for 11 in his last two games, catcher Curt Casali had a strong week, hitting a career-high seven RBIs in a game before hitting a walk-off homer a day later.

As a reward, Casali was promoted from Charlotte to Double-A Montgomery on Sunday in the next step of his career progression.

“He’s worked hard and had some arm issues early on but got that ironed out,” Stone Crabs manager Brady Williams said. “He came back, and since he’s come back, he’s been one of the leaders on this team.

“I hate to see him go, but it’s good

for him.”With Casali gone, the Stone Crabs

are likely to use Lucas Bailey and Jake DePew behind the plate. Williams said both will have a chance to prove themselves.

“The guy who’s doing better will probably be playing more right now,” Williams said. “Those guys are good catchers back there, and whichever comes to the front line, we’ll see what happens.”

Bailey drew Monday’s start and went 1 for 4 with two RBIs.

Hahn visits doctor: Stone Crabs starter Jesse Hahn was examined by a doctor Monday, according to manager Brady Williams. Hahn left Sunday’s game with arm soreness after two innings. He missed the 2011 season following Tommy John surgery and has been working under slowly increasing pitch counts this season.

Williams had no more information on Hahn’s examination but said more should be known about his condition today.


By�GREG�ZECKSportS Writer

Catcher earns move to Double A; team awaits results on Hahn exam

Dunedin 9, Charlotte 2Dunedin AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Berti 2B 4 0 0 1 0 0 .250Mooney SS 4 2 3 1 1 0 .242Crouse CF 4 0 0 0 1 3 .261Hobson 1B 5 3 4 2 0 0 .200Knecht LF 5 1 2 1 0 2 .232Baligod DH 5 1 2 3 0 0 .286Newman RF 3 1 1 1 1 0 .252Rankin C 3 1 0 0 1 2 .149Opitz 3B 4 0 1 0 0 1 .278Totals 37 9 13 9 4 8Charlotte AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Brett 2B 4 0 1 0 0 0 .347Hager SS 4 0 1 0 0 0 .276Vettleson RF 2 0 0 0 2 1 .273Shaffer 3B 4 0 0 0 0 2 .260Malm 1B 4 1 3 0 0 0 .262Segovia DH 2 1 0 0 1 1 .275Argo LF 4 0 0 0 0 1 .305Bailey C 4 0 1 2 0 0 .190Carter CF 3 0 0 0 0 1 .245Totals 31 2 6 2 3 7Dunedin 132 000 201 — 9 13 0Charlotte 000 000 200 — 2 6 1E—Markel (3). LOB—Dunedin 7, Charlotte 6. 2B—KHobson (12), Newman (16), Ba-ligod (17), Knecht (15); Bailey 2 (13). HR—Baligod (2) KHobson (14). RBI—KHobson (42), Baligod 3 (17), Berti (29), Mooney (22), Newman (18), Knecht (30). RISP—Dunedin 4-for-10, Charlotte 1-for-6.Dunedin IP H R ER BB SO HR ERADrabek 3.2 1 0 0 1 3 0 3.38Andrsn, W 4-1 2.1 3 2 2 2 1 0 3.10Davis 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 2.89Meyer 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 2.98Charlotte IP H R ER BB SO HR ERAMarkel, L 4-7 2 5 4 3 2 1 1 6.37Carpenter 6 7 4 4 2 6 0 4.49Kline 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 9.00WP—Anderson. HBP—Segovia (by Mey-er). Umpires— HP: Charlie Tierney 1B: Fer-nando Rodriguez. T—2:42. A—825.

North Division W L Pct. GBDaytona (Cubs) 15 11 .577 —Brevard Co. (Brewers) 14 14 .500 2Tampa (Yankees) 13 14 .481 2½Clearwater (Phillies) 13 15 .464 3Lakeland (Tigers) 11 14 .440 3½x-Dunedin (Blue Jays) 10 18 .357 6

South Division W L Pct. GBPalm Beach (Cards) 17 10 .630 —St. Lucie (Mets) 16 11 .593 1Charlotte (Rays) 17 12 .586 1Jupiter (Marlins) 16 14 .533 2½x-Fort Myers (Twins) 15 14 .517 3Bradenton (Pirates) 10 20 .333 8½x-clinched first half

Monday’s resultsTampa 2, Palm Beach 1Dunedin 9, Charlotte 2Bradenton 9, Lakeland 5Fort Myers 10, Brevard County 3Jupiter 5, Clearwater 0St. Lucie at Daytona, ppd., rain

Today’s gamesSt. Lucie at Daytona, 5:05 p.m., 1st gameDunedin at Charlotte, 6:30 p.m.Lakeland at Bradenton, 6:30 p.m.Fort Myers at Brevard County, 6:35 p.m.Tampa at Palm Beach, 6:35 p.m.Jupiter at Clearwater, 7 p.m.St. Lucie at Daytona, 7:35 p.m., 2nd game

Wednesday’s gamesLakeland at Bradenton, 10 a.m.Jupiter at Clearwater, 12 p.m.St. Lucie at Daytona, 12:05 p.m.Dunedin at Charlotte, 6:30 p.m.Tampa at Palm Beach, 6:35 p.m.

THU.

at Tampa 7 p.m.

FRI.

at Tampa 7 p.m.

SAT.

at Tampa 6 p.m.

CRABS PLANNERUpcoming games for the Stone Crabs:

I took two steps back tonight, not mentally, but physically how I feel with my shoulder. We’ll wait and see how it feels.”

Markel was far from sharp for Charlotte, which had only Ryan Carpenter to turn to out of an exhausted bullpen. After escaping the first inning with an unearned run against him, Markel returned in the second to give up a lead-off home run to Nick Baligod.

After two more hits and a walk, Jon Berti hit a sacrifice fly to right that extended the lead before a groundout brought in another run.

“I’ve been trying to find my rhythm the whole year, but there have been some points in the season where I have found it,” Markel said. “But the matter of fact is you

have to put good starts together throughout the whole year. I’m going to work my butt off to try and get to that place.”

There was little the Stone Crabs could do against Blue Jays starter Kyle Drabek, who was making a rehab start for Toronto.

Charlotte mustered one hit against him in his 32⁄3 innings, and the Crabs garnered six total hits.

“I saw him four years ago in this league, and he was good then, and he throws pretty good now,” Charlotte manager Brady Williams said. “When some A-ball hitters like we have here face a guy like that, it lets you know what’s ahead for you.

“It’s what they’re going to be seeing at the higher level,” Williams said. “There’s no breaks, and you’re facing guys like that every night. It’s good to face guys like that when you’re a little younger.”


CRABSFROM PAGE 1

GREENSBORO, N.C. — Clemson coach Dabo Swinney still keeps a clipped newspaper story in his office from when quarterback Tajh Boyd signed to play for the Tigers in 2009.

Now the two are mak-ing headlines together again.

For the second time since 1991, Clemson is the preseason favorite to win the Atlantic Coast Conference and Boyd is the preseason pick to win another ACC player of the year award.

“I’ve kept that (article) because it’s just a remind-er of what an attitude of belief can do, and when you get the right guys around you, you can do great things,” Swinney said. “And Tajh has just been tremendous since he got here, has grown as a player, has grown as a young man.”

The Tigers and Miami were picked to win their respective divisions and meet in the title game in Charlotte, following a vote of 120 members of

the Atlantic Coast Sports Media Association.

The voting results were announced Monday, the second day of the ACC’s two-day preseason media blitz.

The Tigers are the preseason favorites in the division for the first time since 2008, when a midseason stumble led to then-coach Tommy Bowden’s departure and the ascent of Swinney to replace him. Clemson had been picked second in the Atlantic behind Florida State in each of the four years since — and won it twice in that span.

The Hurricanes — who were picked fifth in the 2012 preseason poll — would have played in last year’s ACC title game, if not for self-imposed postseason-ban sanctions over the ongoing NCAA investigation.

Expectations weren’t terribly high for either of the ACC’s two new faces. Pittsburgh was picked fifth in the Coastal while Syracuse was the sixth-place selection in the Atlantic.

Clemson, Miami are media picks

By JOEDY McCREARYAssociAted Press

� COLLEGE FOOTBALL: ACC meetings

ACC MEDIA POLLThe ACC’s preseason media poll and player of the year voting, as

announced Monday by the league following a vote of the Atlantic Coast Sports Media Association, with first-place votes in parentheses.

ATLANTIC DIVISION1. Clemson (102) 8152. Florida State (18) 7313. North Carolina State 4904. Wake Forest 3925. Maryland 3736. Syracuse 3207. Boston College 211

COASTAL DIVISION1. Miami (65) 7362. Virginia Tech (27) 6543. North Carolina (22) 6494. Georgia Tech (6) 5225. Pittsburgh 3136. Virginia 2307. Duke 228

ACC CHAMPIONClemson 95Florida State 15Georgia Tech 3Miami 3North Carolina 3Virginia Tech 1PRESEASON PLAYER OF THE YEARTajh Boyd, QB, Clemson 105Duke Johnson, RB, Miami 4Logan Thomas, QB, Virginia Tech 3Sammy Watkins, WR, Clemson 3Bryn Renner, QB, North Carolina 2Jeremiah Attaochu, DE, Ga. Tech 1Lamarcus Joyner, DB, Fla. State 1Stephen Morris, QB, Miami 1

COLUMBUS, Ohio — Ohio State coach Urban Meyer disciplined four players for legal prob-lems, including suspend-ing leading-scorer Carlos Hyde from all team activities in the wake of an alleged assault against a female over the week-end in Columbus.

In addition, cornerback Bradley Roby, who was arrested in Indiana for an altercation with a secu-rity guard at a bar this past weekend, will not represent the Buckeyes at this week’s Big Ten media days.

Freshmen recruits Marcus Baugh, a tight end, and defensive line-man Tim Gardner were also disciplined.

There were published reports earlier in the day that Hyde had been kicked off the team for being listed as a person of interest in the alleged assault of a woman at a downtown Columbus bar. The Columbus Dispatch cited sources saying Hyde was dismissed from the team over the incident.

Hyde, a 6-foot, 242-pound senior from Naples, rushed for 970 yards on 185 carries last season and was the unbeaten Buckeyes’ lead-ing scorer with 17 touch-downs and 102 points.

Golden hopes for ‘closure:’In Coral Gables, Miami coach Al Golden hopes that the

Hurricanes soon will have “closure” with regard to the NCAA investigation into the school’s athletic department.

The Hurricanes have been under investigation since 2011, mainly over the role that convicted felon and former booster Nevin Shapiro had with the football and men’s basketball programs.

Speaking at the ACC football media day in Greensboro, N.C., Golden said he is “just hopeful that there will be closure here shortly and we’ll be able to move forward.”

The school has said it wanted word from the NCAA by the start of the season.

Big 12’s Bowlsby says NCAA changes needed: In Dallas, Big 12 Commissioner Bob Bowlsby said there is “unanimity” among leaders from five power conferences that significant changes are needed now in the NCAA.

“We all have a sense that transformative change is going to have to happen,” Bowlsby said at the start of the Big 12’s football media days. “This is not a time when trimming around the edges is going to make very much difference.”

Bowlsby and the commissioners of the SEC, Big Ten, Pac 12 and ACC met about six weeks ago to discuss issues, including an NCAA legislative system that makes it difficult to enact substantial changes or enforce the rules in place. There are also huge gaps in resources between schools in the same divisions.

Bowl announces tie-ins: In Scottsdale, Ariz., The Pac-12 and Big 12 conferences have a new six-year deal with the Buffalo Wild Wings Bowl. Beginning after the 2014 regular season, the bowl will match the sixth selection from the Pac-12 against the fifth pick from the Big 12, after selec-tions by the College Football Playoff.

Meyer suspends star running back

By The AssociATed Press

�� COLLEGE�FOOTBALL�NOTEBOOK


| STANDINGSAMERICAN LEAGUE

East Division W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home AwayBoston 60 41 .594 — — 6-4 L-1 33-18 27-23RAYS 59 41 .590 ½ — 9-1 W-6 34-19 25-22Baltimore 57 43 .570 2½ — 8-2 W-5 29-20 28-23NewYork 52 47 .525 7 4½ 4-6 L-2 28-23 24-24Toronto 45 53 .459 13½ 11 2-8 L-5 25-25 20-28

Central Division W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home AwayDetroit 54 44 .551 — — 5-5 W-2 29-19 25-25Cleveland 52 46 .531 2 4 6-4 W-1 30-19 22-27KansasCity 45 51 .469 8 10 3-7 L-2 24-24 21-27Minnesota 41 54 .432 11½ 13½ 4-6 L-1 23-24 18-30Chicago 39 57 .406 14 16 5-5 L-1 21-23 18-34

West Division W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home AwayOakland 57 41 .582 — — 6-4 W-1 30-15 27-26Texas 55 44 .556 2½ 1½ 3-7 W-1 28-22 27-22LosAngeles 46 50 .479 10 9 5-5 L-1 26-26 20-24Seattle 46 52 .469 11 10 7-3 W-6 25-25 21-27Houston 33 64 .340 23½ 22½ 2-8 L-5 17-35 16-29

NATIONAL LEAGUEEast Division

W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home AwayAtlanta 56 43 .566 — — 5-5 W-1 31-15 25-28Philadelphia 49 50 .495 7 6½ 6-4 L-2 26-21 23-29Washington 48 51 .485 8 7½ 2-8 L-4 27-22 21-29NewYork 43 52 .453 11 10½ 6-4 L-1 19-29 24-23MARLINS 36 61 .371 19 18½ 4-6 W-1 21-27 15-34

Central Division W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home AwaySt.Louis 59 37 .615 — — 7-3 W-1 29-17 30-20Pittsburgh 58 39 .598 1½ — 5-5 W-2 32-18 26-21Cincinnati 55 43 .561 5 — 5-5 L-1 32-17 23-26Chicago 43 53 .448 16 11 5-5 L-2 22-26 21-27Milwaukee 41 57 .418 19 14 5-5 L-1 25-27 16-30

West Division W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home AwayArizona 51 47 .520 — 4 4-6 W-1 27-20 24-27LosAngeles 51 47 .520 — 4 8-2 W-4 27-23 24-24Colorado 48 52 .480 4 8 5-5 L-1 28-23 20-29SanFrancisco 45 52 .464 5½ 9½ 5-5 L-1 27-21 18-31SanDiego 44 56 .440 8 12 4-6 W-1 27-23 17-33

AMERICAN LEAGUESunday’s results

RAYS 4, Toronto 3ChicagoWhiteSox3,Atlanta1Cleveland7,Minnesota1Detroit4,KansasCity1Seattle12,Houston5Oakland6,L.A.Angels0Baltimore4,Texas2Boston8,N.Y.Yankees7,11innings

Monday’s resultsTexas3,N.Y.Yankees0L.A.Dodgers14,Toronto5RAYS 3, Boston 0Baltimore9,KansasCity2Detroit7,ChicagoWhiteSox3OaklandatHouston,lateMinnesotaatL.A.Angels,lateClevelandatSeattle,late

Today’s gamesL.A. Dodgers (Capuano 3-6) at Toronto(Redmond1-1),7:07p.m.RAYS (Ro.Hernandez 5-10) at Boston (Lester 8-6), 7:10 p.m.N.Y.Yankees(P.Hughes4-9)atTexas(Ogan-do4-2),8:05p.m.Baltimore (Hammel 7-6) at Kansas City(B.Chen3-0),8:10p.m.Detroit(Porcello6-6)atChicagoWhiteSox(H.Santiago3-5),8:10p.m.Oakland (J.Parker 6-6) at Houston (Cosart1-0),8:10p.m.Minnesota(Gibson2-2)atL.A.Angels(Han-son4-2),10:05p.m.Cleveland (McAllister 4-5) at Seattle(E.Ramirez0-0),10:10p.m.

Wednesday’s gamesOaklandatHouston,2:10p.m.MinnesotaatL.A.Angels,3:35p.m.ClevelandatSeattle,3:40p.m.L.A.DodgersatToronto,7:07p.m.RAYS at Boston, 7:10 p.m.N.Y.YankeesatTexas,8:05p.m.BaltimoreatKansasCity,8:10p.m.DetroitatChicagoWhiteSox,8:10p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUESunday’s results

N.Y.Mets5,Philadelphia0Pittsburgh3,Cincinnati2L.A.Dodgers9,Washington2ChicagoWhiteSox3,Atlanta1Milwaukee 1, MARLINS 0, 13 inningsSt.Louis3,SanDiego2Arizona3,SanFrancisco1Colorado4,ChicagoCubs3

Monday’s resultsPittsburgh6,Washington5L.A.Dodgers14,Toronto5Atlanta2,N.Y.Mets1SanDiego5,Milwaukee3MARLINS 3, Colorado 1ChicagoCubsatArizona,lateCincinnatiatSanFrancisco,late

Today’s gamesCincinnati (Cingrani 3-1) at San Francisco(Surkamp0-0),7:05p.m.,1stgamePittsburgh (Cole 4-3) at Washington (Jor-dan0-2),7:05p.m.L.A. Dodgers (Capuano 3-6) at Toronto(Redmond1-1),7:07p.m.Atlanta(Medlen6-9)atN.Y.Mets(C.Torres0-1),7:10p.m.San Diego (T.Ross 0-4) at Milwaukee(D.Hand0-1),8:10p.m.Philadelphia (Pettibone 5-3) at St. Louis(S.Miller9-6),8:15p.m.MARLINS (Fernandez 5-5) at Colorado (Chacin 9-4), 8:40 p.m.Chicago Cubs (T.Wood 6-6) at Arizona(Corbin11-1),9:40p.m.San Francisco (Zito 4-7) at Cincinnati(G.Reynolds0-0),10:15p.m.,2ndgame

Wednesday’s gamesPittsburghatWashington,7:05p.m.L.A.DodgersatToronto,7:07p.m.AtlantaatN.Y.Mets,7:10p.m.SanDiegoatMilwaukee,8:10p.m.PhiladelphiaatSt.Louis,8:15p.m.MARLINS at Colorado, 8:40 p.m.ChicagoCubsatArizona,9:40p.m.CincinnatiatSanFrancisco,10:15p.m.

Dodgers 14, Blue Jays 5Los Angeles AB R H BI BB SO Avg.C.Crawfordlf 5 0 3 2 0 0 .284HairstonJr.lf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .252Puigcf 5 0 1 1 0 2 .364Ad.Gonzalez1b 3 2 0 0 3 1 .298Federowicz1b 0 0 0 0 0 0 .191H.Ramirezss 5 2 2 0 1 1 .393Ethierdh 6 3 2 0 0 2 .265A.Ellisc 6 3 4 5 0 0 .267Schumakerrf 5 2 2 3 0 1 .265Uribe3b 4 1 0 1 0 1 .264M.Ellis2b 4 1 2 1 0 0 .272Totals 44 14 16 13 4 8Toronto AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Reyesss 4 0 0 0 0 0 .318a-Bonifacioph 1 0 1 0 0 0 .211Bautistarf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .249R.Davisrf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .285Encarnaciondh 4 1 3 0 0 0 .266b-Tholeph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .143Lind1b 4 1 1 0 1 1 .302Me.Cabreralf 4 1 2 1 0 0 .281DeRosa3b 4 1 3 1 0 0 .229Col.Rasmuscf 4 1 2 1 0 1 .265Arencibiac 4 0 1 0 0 2 .219Lawrie2b 3 0 0 1 1 1 .199Totals 38 5 13 4 2 6Los Angeles 041 104 400 — 14 16 0Toronto 002 002 010 — 5 13 5a-singled for Reyes in the 9th. E—Mc-Gowan(2),Lind2(4),Col.Rasmus(3),Aren-cibia(5). LOB—LosAngeles11,Toronto8. 2B—H.Ramirez (13), Ethier 2 (20), DeRosa(8). HR—A.Ellis (5), off Jo.Johnson; Schu-maker (1), off Delabar. RBIs—C.Crawford2(16),Puig(20),A.Ellis5(32),Schumaker3(19),Uribe(29),M.Ellis(28),Me.Cabrera(30),DeRosa (25), Col.Rasmus (49), Lawrie (16). SF—M.Ellis. Runners left in scoring posi-tion—LosAngeles5(H.Ramirez2,Puig2,Ad.Gonzalez); Toronto 3 (Me.Cabrera, Col.Rasmus,Reyes). RISP—LosAngeles10for19;Toronto4for8. Runners moved up—Uribe. GIDP—Ethier,Reyes,Lind. DP—LosAngeles2(H.Ramirez,M.Ellis,Ad.Gonzalez),(M.Ellis,H.Ramirez,Ad.Gonzalez);Toronto1(Loup,Reyes,Lind).Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO NP ERARyuW,8-3 51/3 9 4 4 2 3102 3.25J.Dominguez 2/3 1 0 0 0 0 6 2.16Howell 2 2 1 1 0 1 29 2.36Withrow 1 1 0 0 0 2 19 3.27Toronto IP H R ER BB SO NP ERAJo.JohnsonL,1-62 7 5 5 1 2 67 5.66Loup 2 2 1 1 1 1 37 1.98McGowan 1 2 3 1 1 0 26 1.98Cecil 1 2 1 0 0 1 15 2.08Delabar 1 3 4 4 1 2 25 2.66Oliver 1 0 0 0 0 0 10 2.90Janssen 1 0 0 0 0 2 17 2.59Jo.Johnsonpitchedto3battersinthe3rd.McGowanpitchedto3batters inthe6th. Inherited runners-scored—J.Domin-guez 2-2, Loup 2-0, Cecil 2-2. HBP—byOliver(Puig),byJo.Johnson(Uribe). WP—J.Dominguez, Jo.Johnson. Catchers’ inter-ference—Arencibia. Umpires—Home,Dan Bellino; First, Mike Everitt; Second,Will Little; Third, Paul Emmel. T—3:21. A—34,515(49,282).

Pirates 6, Nationals 5Pittsburgh AB R H BI BB SO Avg.S.Martelf 4 1 0 0 0 2 .283Mercer2b 4 1 2 0 1 0 .267McCutchencf 5 2 2 4 0 1 .307P.Alvarez3b 4 1 1 0 0 1 .240R.Martinc 3 1 2 0 1 1 .244G.Jonesrf 3 0 1 0 0 0 .260c-Tabataph-rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .282G.Sanchez1b 4 0 0 1 0 1 .221Barmesss 2 0 0 0 2 0 .220Mortonp 3 0 0 0 0 2 .000Morrisp 0 0 0 0 0 0 .250d-Sniderph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .227Watsonp 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000Grillip 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---Mazzarop 0 0 0 0 0 0 .200Totals 33 6 8 5 4 8Washington AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Harperlf 3 0 1 0 1 1 .264Rendon2b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .279Zimmerman3b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .271Ad.LaRoche1b 2 3 1 1 1 0 .248Werthrf 4 2 2 4 0 1 .300Desmondss 4 0 0 0 0 1 .276Spancf 4 0 2 0 0 0 .262W.Ramosc 4 0 2 0 0 1 .289Harenp 1 0 0 0 0 0 .179a-Bernadinaph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .191Stammenp 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000b-Tracyph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .181Krolp 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---Storenp 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---Abadp 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---e-Lombardozziph1 0 0 0 0 0 .235Totals 33 5 9 5 2 7Pittsburgh 202 100 010 — 6 8 0Washington 000 010 202 — 5 9 0a-struckoutforHareninthe5th.b-ground-edoutforStammeninthe7th.c-sacrificedfor G.Jones in the 8th. d-popped out forMorrisinthe8th.e-groundedoutforAbadin the 9th. LOB—Pittsburgh 6, Washing-ton4. 2B—Mercer(10),G.Jones(20),Span(21). HR—McCutchen 2 (14), off Haren 2;Ad.LaRoche (14), off Morton; Werth (13),offMorton;Werth(14),offGrilli. RBIs—Mc-Cutchen4(55),G.Sanchez(25),Ad.LaRoche(44),Werth 4 (39). SB—R.Martin (7). CS—Mercer (2). S—Tabata. Runners left in scoring position—Pittsburgh 4 (Morton2,P.Alvarez,Snider);Washington2 (Berna-dina,Lombardozzi). RISP—Pittsburgh0for10; Washington 0 for 3. Runners moved up—G.Jones, G.Sanchez, Barmes. GIDP—Rendon, Zimmerman 2. DP—Pittsburgh3 (Barmes, Mercer, G.Sanchez), (P.Alvarez,Mercer, G.Sanchez), (Barmes, Mercer,G.Sanchez).Pittsburgh IP H R ER BB SO NP ERAMortonW,2-262/3 6 3 3 1 5102 3.35MorrisH,2 1/3 0 0 0 0 0 4 2.59WatsonH,13 1 1 0 0 0 0 10 3.21GrilliH,1 2/3 2 2 2 1 2 24 2.34MazzaroS,1/31/3 0 0 0 0 0 3 2.62Washington IP H R ER BB SO NP ERAHarenL,4-11 5 5 5 5 1 6 81 5.79Stammen 2 2 0 0 1 1 43 3.81Krol 1/3 1 1 1 1 0 10 2.25Storen 2/3 0 0 0 1 0 14 4.83Abad 1 0 0 0 0 1 10 1.66Inherited runners-scored—Morris 1-0,Mazzaro1-0,Storen2-1. HBP—byMorton(Ad.LaRoche), by Haren (S.Marte). WP—Storen. Umpires—Home, Laz Diaz; First,Tim Timmons; Second, Mike Estabrook;Third, Mike Winters. T—3:14. A—29,200(41,418).

Braves 2, Mets 1Atlanta AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Simmonsss 5 0 1 0 0 0 .242Heywardcf 3 0 0 0 1 0 .224J.Uptonrf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .255F.Freeman1b 3 0 1 0 1 1 .311McCannc 3 0 1 0 1 2 .2901-Constanzapr 0 0 0 0 0 0 .222Kimbrelp 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---Gattislf-c 4 1 2 0 0 0 .257Uggla2b 3 1 0 0 0 0 .195C.Johnson3b 4 0 0 1 0 0 .328Teheranp 2 0 0 0 0 0 .205a-Terdoslavichph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .200Avilanp 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---Waldenp 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---d-Re.Johnsonph-lf1 0 1 1 0 0 .255Totals 33 2 6 2 3 4New York AB R H BI BB SO Avg.E.Younglf 3 0 0 0 1 1 .259Dan.Murphy2b 3 0 1 0 1 1 .270D.Wright3b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .305Byrdrf 4 1 1 0 0 1 .276I.Davis1b 4 0 2 1 0 1 .176Buckc 2 0 0 0 0 0 .2182-A.Brownpr 0 0 0 0 0 0 .250Nieuwenhuiscf 1 0 0 0 1 1 .202b-Lagaresph-cf 2 0 0 0 0 1 .261Quintanillass 3 0 0 0 1 1 .227Geep 2 0 0 0 0 1 .111Hawkinsp 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---c-Satinph 1 0 1 0 0 0 .348Parnellp 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---e-Ju.Turnerph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .263Totals 30 1 5 1 4 10Atlanta 000 000 002 — 2 6 0New York 000 100 000 — 1 5 0a-struckoutforTeheraninthe7th.b-ground-edoutforNieuwenhuisinthe7th.c-singledforHawkinsinthe8th.d-singledforWaldeninthe9th.e-linedout forParnell in the9th.1-ranforMcCanninthe9th.2-ranforBuckinthe9th. LOB—Atlanta8,NewYork8. 2B—I.Davis(4). 3B—Byrd(3). RBIs—C.Johnson(33),Re.Johnson (11), I.Davis (19). SB—F.Freeman(1), E.Young 2 (20). Runners left in scoring position—Atlanta 2 (Terdoslavich 2); NewYork 3 (Quintanilla, Byrd, Ju.Turner). RISP—Atlanta2for6;NewYork1for6. GIDP—Buck. DP—Atlanta1(C.Johnson,Uggla,F.Freeman).Atlanta IP H R ER BB SO NP ERATeheran 6 4 1 1 2 6 90 3.25Avilan 1 0 0 0 0 1 13 1.35WaldenW,4-1 1 1 0 0 1 1 15 2.53KimbrelS,28-31 1 0 0 0 1 2 28 1.45New York IP H R ER BB SO NP ERAGee 7 2 0 0 3 3 96 4.07HawkinsH,8 1 1 0 0 0 1 15 3.19ParnellL,5-5 1 3 2 1 0 0 20 2.40HBP—byTeheran(Buck),byKimbrel(Buck),by Gee (Uggla). WP—Kimbrel. PB—Buck. Umpires—Home, Eric Cooper; First, PaulSchrieber;Second,ChadFairchild;Third,JeffKellogg. T—3:03. A—25,111(41,922).

Padres 5, Brewers 3San Diego AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Ev.Cabrerass 4 1 1 0 0 0 .289Denorfiacf-rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .266Headley3b 2 1 0 0 2 1 .234Quentinlf 4 1 1 2 0 2 .277Gyorko2b 4 0 0 0 0 3 .264Guzman1b 4 1 2 3 0 0 .240Gregersonp 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---Streetp 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---Forsytherf 1 0 0 0 2 0 .223Thayerp 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000c-Alonsoph-1b 1 0 0 0 0 0 .280Hundleyc 4 0 0 0 0 1 .244Cashnerp 2 1 1 0 0 1 .286a-Amaristaph-cf 2 0 1 0 0 0 .264Totals 32 5 6 5 4 8Milwaukee AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Aokirf 4 1 2 0 0 0 .295L.Schafercf 2 1 0 0 2 0 .230Segurass 4 1 1 2 0 0 .324Lucroyc 4 0 1 1 0 0 .285J.Francisco1b 4 0 0 0 0 3 .238Weeks2b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .219Gindllf 3 0 0 0 1 0 .233Bianchi3b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .238Gorzelannyp 2 0 0 0 0 2 .100Badenhopp 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000b-Haltonph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .205Kintzlerp 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---Thornburgp 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000Totals 32 3 4 3 3 7San Diego 010 004 000 — 5 6 1Milwaukee 200 010 000 — 3 4 0a-singled for Cashner in the 7th. b-flied outforBadenhop in the7th.c-groundedout forThayer inthe8th. E—Headley(5). LOB—SanDiego 5, Milwaukee 5. 2B—Quentin (20),Guzman (13), Aoki (14), Segura (12), Lucroy(11). HR—Guzman(6),offGorzelanny. RBIs—Quentin2(39),Guzman3(23),Segura2(38),Lucroy(55). SB—Aoki(11),L.Schafer(4),Weeks(7). S—Ev.Cabrera. Runners left in scoring position—San Diego 2 (Hundley, Quentin);Milwaukee 4 (Bianchi 2, Segura, L.Schafer). RISP—SanDiego2for7;Milwaukee1for8. San Diego IP H R ER BB SO NP ERACashnerW,6-5 6 3 3 3 3 6104 3.84ThayerH,16 1 1 0 0 0 0 21 2.80GregersonH,13 1 0 0 0 0 0 10 2.85StreetS,17-18 1 0 0 0 0 1 12 3.90Milwaukee IP H R ER BB SO NP ERAGrzlannyL,1-452/3 5 5 5 3 6 90 2.47Badenhop 11/3 1 0 0 1 1 21 3.98Kintzler 1 0 0 0 0 1 10 3.19Thornburg 1 0 0 0 0 0 8 1.26Inherited runners-scored—Badenhop2-0. IBB—off Badenhop (Headley). Um-pires—Home, Bob Davidson; First, JimReynolds; Second, John Hirschbeck;Third,JamesHoye. T—2:50. A—30,348(41,900).

Marlins 3, Rockies 1Miami AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Hechavarriass 4 0 1 0 1 2 .251Lucas1b 5 2 2 1 0 1 .273Stantonrf 2 1 1 1 2 1 .239Ozunacf 3 0 2 0 1 0 .265Polanco3b 3 0 2 1 0 0 .254D.Solano2b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .258Ruggianolf 3 0 0 0 1 0 .202Mathisc 4 0 1 0 0 0 .192Koehlerp 2 0 0 0 0 0 .053Quallsp 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---b-Dobbsph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .221Cishekp 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---Totals 31 3 9 3 5 5Colorado AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Fowlercf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .280LeMahieu2b 4 0 3 0 0 0 .278C.Gonzalezlf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .301Tulowitzkiss 4 1 2 1 0 0 .335Cuddyerrf 4 0 2 0 0 0 .331Helton1b 4 0 0 0 0 3 .260W.Rosarioc 4 0 0 0 0 3 .271Arenado3b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .240Pomeranzp 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000Corpasp 1 0 0 0 0 1 .000a-Pachecoph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .230W.Lopezp 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000Totals 35 1 9 1 0 9Miami 201 000 000 — 3 9 0Colorado 000 100 000 — 1 9 0a-fliedoutforCorpasinthe7th.b-struckoutfor Qualls in the 9th. LOB—Miami 8, Colo-rado 7. 2B—Stanton (11), C.Gonzalez (23),Cuddyer(20). HR—Lucas(2),offPomeranz;Tulowitzki(17),offKoehler. RBIs—Lucas(9),Stanton (28), Polanco (16), Tulowitzki (55). SB—Hechavarria (5). S—Koehler. SF—Po-lanco. Runners left in scoring position—Miami 5 (Hechavarria, D.Solano, Ozuna,Mathis 2); Colorado 3 (Pomeranz, Arenado,Cuddyer). RISP—Miami1 for7;Colorado0for 6. GIDP—Ozuna, Polanco, C.Gonzalez. DP—Miami1(D.Solano,Hechavarria,Lucas);Colorado3(Arenado,LeMahieu,Helton),(Tu-lowitzki,LeMahieu,Helton),(Corpas,Helton).Miami IP H R ER BB SO NP ERAKoehlerW,2-5 7 8 1 1 0 7 91 4.38QuallsH,7 1 1 0 0 0 0 10 2.68CishekS,18-20 1 0 0 0 0 2 8 3.16Colorado IP H R ER BB SO NP ERAPomeranzL,0-441/353 3 4 2 78 8.10Corpas 22/3 2 0 0 0 0 19 4.03W.Lopez 2 2 0 0 1 3 38 4.28Inherited runners-scored—Corpas 2-0. Umpires—Home,MarkCarlson;First,Ger-ryDavis;Second,DanIassogna;Third,BrianKnight. T—2:40. A—31,913(50,398).

Tigers 7, White Sox 3Detroit AB R H BI BB SO Avg.A.Jacksoncf 5 1 1 1 0 1 .271Tor.Hunterrf 5 2 2 1 0 1 .308Mi.Cabrera3b 1 1 0 0 2 0 .358D.Kelly3b-lf 2 0 0 0 0 0 .246Fielder1b 3 0 1 1 2 1 .270V.Martinezdh 5 0 4 3 0 1 .270Jh.Peraltass 5 0 0 0 0 3 .301Tuiasosopolf 4 0 1 0 0 2 .319R.Santiago3b 0 0 0 0 0 0 .167B.Penac 4 1 1 0 0 1 .275H.Perez2b 3 2 0 0 0 2 .118Totals 37 7 10 6 4 12Chicago AB R H BI BB SO Avg.DeAzacf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .275Al.Ramirezss 4 0 0 0 0 0 .284Riosrf 4 1 1 0 0 0 .277A.Dunn1b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .211Konerkodh 3 0 0 0 0 1 .246Keppinger2b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .243Gillaspie3b 3 1 1 1 0 1 .249Viciedolf 3 1 1 1 0 1 .240Phegleyc 3 0 1 0 0 0 .282Totals 31 3 5 2 0 6Detroit 001 020 103 — 7 10 0Chicago 000 001 011 — 3 5 3E—Troncoso (1),Al.Ramirez2 (16). LOB—Detroit 8, Chicago 1. 2B—A.Jackson (15),Rios(21). HR—Tor.Hunter(8),offSale;Vicie-do(8),offScherzer;Gillaspie(8),offScher-zer. RBIs—A.Jackson (24), Tor.Hunter (46),Fielder(71),V.Martinez3(54),Gillaspie(24),Viciedo (30). SB—H.Perez (1). CS—B.Pena(2). S—H.Perez. Runners left in scoring position—Detroit 4 (B.Pena, V.Martinez,Jh.Peralta2);Chicago1 (Gillaspie). RISP—Detroit 4 for 11; Chicago 0 for 1. Run-ners moved up—Tor.Hunter, Keppinger. GIDP—Al.Ramirez. DP—Detroit 1 (Jh.Per-alta,Fielder);Chicago1(Phegley,Phegley).Detroit IP H R ER BB SO NP ERAScherzerW,14-18 4 2 2 0 5105 3.14Coke 1/3 0 0 0 0 0 4 5.64B.Rondon 2/3 1 1 1 0 1 12 5.25Chicago IP H R ER BB SO NP ERASaleL,6-9 8 7 4 2 3 11119 2.81Troncoso 1/3 2 3 0 0 1 12 5.94Purcey 2/3 1 0 0 1 0 13 4.50Inherited runners-scored—Purcey 1-1. IBB—off Sale (Mi.Cabrera). WP—B.Ron-don,Purcey. Balk—B.Rondon. Umpires—Home,BruceDreckman;First,ChrisConroy;Second, Gary Darling; Third, Jerry Meals. T—2:43. A—0(40,615).

Rangers 3, Yankees 0New York AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Gardnercf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .278I.Suzukirf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .277Cano2b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .303Overbay1b 4 0 2 0 0 0 .257V.Wellslf 2 0 0 0 1 1 .238Hafnerdh 2 0 0 0 1 0 .210Nunezss 3 0 0 0 0 2 .234C.Stewartc 3 0 0 0 0 1 .236L.Cruz3b 3 0 0 0 0 0 .182Totals 28 0 3 0 2 6Texas AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Kinsler2b 3 1 0 0 1 1 .281Moreland1b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .256N.Cruzrf 4 1 2 1 0 0 .275A.Beltre3b 4 0 1 1 0 0 .312Pierzynskidh 4 0 2 0 0 0 .284Andrusss 3 1 1 0 1 1 .246Dav.Murphylf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .225G.Sotoc 3 0 1 1 1 1 .189L.Martincf 2 0 1 0 0 1 .276Totals 31 3 8 3 3 5New York 000 000 000 — 0 3 0Texas 100 001 10x — 3 8 0LOB—NewYork4,Texas8. 2B—G.Soto(4). HR—N.Cruz (23), off Nova. RBIs—N.Cruz(70),A.Beltre(57),G.Soto(10). SB—Kinsler(6), Andrus 2 (21). CS—L.Martin (5). Run-ners left in scoring position—NewYork3 (C.Stewart, Hafner, Overbay); Texas 3(Andrus 2, G.Soto). RISP—NewYork 0 for4;Texas3for8. Runners moved up—Dav.Murphy. GIDP—Cano, Hafner. DP—Texas2 (Kinsler, Andrus, Moreland), (Kinsler, An-drus,Moreland).New York IP H R ER BB SO NP ERANovaL,4-3 7 7 3 3 3 4112 3.66Chamberlain 1 1 0 0 0 1 9 5.18Texas IP H R ER BB SO NP ERADarvishW,9-461/3 2 0 0 2 4 90 2.86R.RossH,14 2/3 0 0 0 0 0 4 2.49ScheppersH,19 1 0 0 0 0 1 11 1.76NathanS,31/32 1 1 0 0 0 1 24 1.33Inherited runners-scored—R.Ross2-0. HBP—by Nova (L.Martin), by Dar-vish (Gardner). Umpires—Home, WallyBell; First, Kerwin Danley; Second, LanceBarksdale; Third, Vic Carapazza. T—2:43. A—42,058(48,114).

Orioles 9, Royals 2Baltimore AB R H BI BB SO Avg.McLouthlf 3 1 2 0 3 0 .286Machado3b 6 1 0 0 0 2 .306Markakisrf 6 1 3 0 0 2 .283A.Jonescf 6 1 2 0 0 2 .295C.Davis1b 4 2 2 3 0 1 .314Wietersc 5 1 2 0 0 0 .244Teagardenc 0 0 0 0 0 0 .111Hardyss 5 2 3 3 0 0 .259Flahertyss 0 0 0 0 0 0 .217Urrutiadh 5 0 3 1 0 1 .400B.Roberts2b 2 0 0 1 1 0 .250a-A.Casillaph-2b 1 0 1 0 0 0 .241Totals 43 9 18 8 4 8Kansas City AB R H BI BB SO Avg.A.Gordonlf 3 0 0 0 0 0 .275Dysoncf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .250Hosmer1b 3 0 0 0 1 0 .282B.Butlerdh 3 0 0 0 1 0 .272S.Perezc 4 1 1 0 0 0 .282L.Caincf-rf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .255Moustakas3b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .221Loughrf-lf 4 1 2 1 0 0 .296M.Tejada2b 3 0 1 0 0 1 .282A.Escobarss 2 0 0 1 0 1 .241Totals 30 2 5 2 2 3Baltimore 202 014 000 — 9 18 0Kansas City 001 100 000 — 2 5 1a-singled for B.Roberts in the 9th. E—Moustakas (11). LOB—Baltimore 13, Kan-sas City 5. 2B—A.Jones (25), C.Davis (30),Wieters(21). 3B—McLouth(3). HR—Hardy(17), off Mendoza. RBIs—C.Davis 3 (97),Hardy 3 (56), Urrutia (2), B.Roberts (12),Lough (17), A.Escobar (33). SF—C.Davis,B.Roberts,A.Escobar. Runners left in scor-ing position—Baltimore7(Hardy,A.Jones4, Machado, Wieters); Kansas City 3 (Hos-mer,M.Tejada,S.Perez). RISP—Baltimore5for19;KansasCity1for4. Runners moved up—Wieters, Hardy, B.Roberts. GIDP—Hosmer. DP—Baltimore1(Hardy,C.Davis).Baltimore IP H R ER BB SO NP ERAFeldmanW,2-1 8 5 2 2 2 3106 4.73Patton 1 0 0 0 0 0 9 3.60Kansas City IP H R ER BB SO NP ERAW.DavisL,4-922/3 7 4 2 3 3 83 5.92Mendoza 31/3 7 5 5 1 0 66 5.21Coleman 1 1 0 0 0 1 18 0.00Hochevar 1 1 0 0 0 2 16 2.00Collins 1 2 0 0 0 2 18 4.63Inherited runners-scored—Mendoza2-0. HBP—byFeldman(A.Gordon). Balk—Mendoza. Umpires—Home, CB Buc-knor; First, Dale Scott; Second, Bill Miller;Third, Todd Tichenor. T—3:13. A—16,362(37,903).

| BASEBALL SCOREBOARD

LeadersAMERICAN LEAGUE

Through Monday’s early gamesBATTING—MiCabrera,Detroit,.358;DOrtiz,Boston,.321;Trout,LosAngeles,.321;Mau-er,Minnesota,.320;Loney,TampaBay,.314;CDavis,Baltimore,.314;ABeltre,Texas,.312.RUNS—MiCabrera, Detroit, 76; CDavis,Baltimore,74;AJones,Baltimore,69;Trout,Los Angeles, 67; DeJennings, Tampa Bay,65; Bautista,Toronto, 63; Encarnacion,To-ronto,62.RBI—CDavis,Baltimore,97;MiCabrera,De-troit, 96; Encarnacion,Toronto, 74; Fielder,Detroit, 71; NCruz, Texas, 70; Cano, NewYork,69;AJones,Baltimore,69.HITS—MiCabrera, Detroit, 134; Machado,Baltimore,132;ABeltre,Texas,122;AJones,Baltimore, 122; Trout, Los Angeles, 122;Pedroia,Boston,121;Ellsbury,Boston,119.DOUBLES—Machado,Baltimore,39;Mau-er, Minnesota, 31; CDavis, Baltimore, 30;Trout,LosAngeles,29;JCastro,Houston,26;JhPeralta,Detroit,26;AJones,Baltimore,25;Pedroia,Boston,25;AlRamirez,Chicago,25.TRIPLES—Trout, Los Angeles, 8; Ellsbury,Boston, 7; Drew, Boston, 6; Gardner, NewYork,5;DeJennings,TampaBay,5;LMartin,Texas, 5; Kawasaki, Toronto, 4; HKendrick,LosAngeles,4.

LeadersNATIONAL LEAGUE

Through Monday’s early gamesBATTING—YMolina, St. Louis, .336; Craig,St. Louis, .332; Cuddyer, Colorado, .331;MCarpenter,St.Louis,.325;Segura,Milwau-kee,.324;Posey,SanFrancisco,.323;Votto,Cincinnati,.317.RUNS—MCarpenter, St. Louis, 75; CGon-zalez, Colorado, 71; Choo, Cincinnati, 68;Votto,Cincinnati,68;Holliday,St.Louis,64;Goldschmidt, Arizona, 62; SMarte, Pitts-burgh,61;JUpton,Atlanta,61.RBI—Goldschmidt, Arizona, 78; Phillips,Cincinnati,78;Craig,St.Louis,77;DBrown,Philadelphia,69;Bruce,Cincinnati,66.

Darvish, Rangers stymie

YankeesBy The AssociATed Press

ARLINGTON, Texas — Yu Darvish allowed two singles over 6 1⁄3 scoreless innings in his first start in 16 days, combining with three relievers on a three-hitter as the Texas Rangers beat the New Yankees 3-0 Monday night.

Darvish (9-4), who last pitched July 6 before going on the disabled list with a right trapezius strain, struck out four and walked two. He left after allowing consecutive batters to reach in the seventh, having thrown 60 of 90 pitches for strikes.

Just before the game, the Rangers announced they had acquired right-hander Matt Garza from the Chicago Cubs. Garza, who had been scheduled to start for Chicago at Arizona on Monday night, likely will make his Texas debut Wednesday night against the Yankees.

Orioles 9, Royals 2: At Kansas City, Mo., Chris Davis and J.J. Hardy each drove in three runs as Baltimore extended its winning streak to a season-high five games. Davis, who leads the majors with 97 RBIs, drove in a pair of runs with a sixth-inning double and another with a sacrifice fly in the first inning.

Tigers 7, White Sox 3: At Chicago, Max Scherzer outpitched Chris Sale in a marquee matchup of All-Star starters, and Detroit overcame Miguel Cabrera’s injury to beat Chicago. With one out in the bottom of the fifth inning, Cabrera was replaced at third base by Don Kelly. The 2012 AL MVP, who appeared to be holding his left side as he walked off the field, was removed with a sore hip flexor muscle and will be evaluated today.

Marlins 3, Rockies 1: At Denver, Tom Koehler tossed seven strong innings, Ed Lucas homered and Miami Marlins scored for the first time in four games. Giancarlo Stanton reached base three times and Steve Cishek notched his 18th save for Miami, which snapped a four-game losing streak.

Pirates 6, Nationals 5: At Washington, Andrew McCutchen hit a pair of two-run homers to back a solid outing by right-hander Charlie Morton. McCutchen connected in the first inning and again in the third to stake the Pirates to a 4-0 lead. The All-Star center fielder has five homers in his last six games and 14 for the season. Both homers came off Dan Haren (4-11), who’s 0-8 in 11 starts since May 9.

Braves 2, Mets 1: At New York, Jason Heyward made a diving catch with runners on first and second and two outs in the ninth inning after pinch-hitter Reed Johnson hit a go-ahead single with two outs in a two-run top half, leading Atlanta to a comeback victory over New York. The Braves took advantage of catcher John Buck’s passed ball to score twice in the ninth against closer Bobby Parnell.

Padres 5, Brewers 3: At Milwaukee, Jesus Guzman homered and had three RBIs to lift the Padres. Guzman capped a four-run sixth inning off Tom Gorzelanny (1-4) with a two-out double that snapped a tie, scoring Chase Headley and Carlos Quentin to give the Padres a 5-3 lead. It was their 17th win in 50 road games. Andrew Cashner (6-5) pitched six solid innings and keyed the sixth-inning rally with a leadoff bunt single.

Dodgers 14, Blue Jays 5: At Toronto, A.J. Ellis hit a two-run homer and drove in a career-best five runs, Hyun-Jin Ryu pitched 5 1/3 innings, and the Los Angeles beat Toronto for their its straight victory and 21st in 26 games. Skip Schumaker added a three-run shot as the Dodgers moved a season-high four games above .500 and won their eighth straight road game, their longest streak since a nine-game run in July 2004.

�� MLB�ROUNDUP

Gonzalez, St. Louis’ Yadier Molina and Colorado’s Troy Tulowitzki — Moore joked that his plan was to work just as efficiently the rest of the season.

Facing a Sox team that led the majors in seeing 4.04 pitches per plate appearance, Moore wasn’t far off.

He threw 10 in the first, 15 in the second when he allowed a single to Mike Napoli then ran through the next four innings quite impressively, with 11, 11, 12 and 6. Moore’s longest inning was the seventh, when he threw 17 pitches.

As much as Maddon tried to downplay any importance attached to the four-game series, it was significant for the Rays, especially since they had lost nine of the first 12 games to the Sox this season.

“You look at the significance of this road trip and this series, it’s a very meaningful game and it’s a very meaningful series,” third baseman Evan Longoria said.

The Rays took a 1-0 lead in the first, though they could have had more as they opened the game with three straight singles against Sox rookie Brandon Workman. Desmond Jennings got picked off after his single, but Ben Zobrist followed with a hit, then went to third with Longoria singled, and scored on Loney’s sac fly.

They added to the lead in the fifth when Yunel Escobar walked, got bunted to second, went to third on an infield single and scored on Loney’s single.

Rays 3, Red Sox 0Tampa Bay AB R H BI BB SO Avg.De.Jennings cf 3 0 1 1 0 0 .268Zobrist 2b 5 1 3 0 0 0 .269Longoria 3b 4 0 1 0 0 2 .277Loney 1b 3 0 1 2 0 0 .314Scott dh 3 0 0 0 1 0 .270K.Johnson lf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .252Fuld rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .198Joyce rf-lf 4 1 1 0 0 1 .243Lobaton c 3 0 0 0 1 1 .259Y.Escobar ss 2 1 1 0 2 1 .252Totals 31 3 8 3 4 7Boston AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Ellsbury cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .304Victorino rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .285Pedroia 2b 3 0 0 0 0 0 .308D.Ortiz dh 3 0 1 0 0 0 .321Napoli 1b 2 0 1 0 1 0 .260J.Gomes lf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .239Lavarnway c 3 0 0 0 0 1 .225B.Snyder 3b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .207Iglesias ss 3 0 0 0 0 1 .351Totals 28 0 2 0 1 4Tampa Bay 100 010 001 — 3 8 0Boston 000 000 000 — 0 2 0LOB—Tampa Bay 8, Boston 2. RBIs—De.Jennings (40), Loney 2 (45). SB—Zobrist (7), Joyce (7). S—De.Jennings. SF—De.Jennings, Loney. Runners left in scoring position—Tampa Bay 4 (K.Johnson, Scott 2, Zobrist); Boston 1 (Na-poli). RISP—Tampa Bay 2 for 8; Boston 0 for 1. GIDP—J.Gomes. DP—Tampa Bay 1 (Y.Escobar, Zobrist, Loney).Tampa Bay IP H R ER BB SO NP ERAM.Moore W, 14-3 9 2 0 0 1 4 109 3.17Boston IP H R ER BB SO NP ERAWorkman L, 0-1 6 7 2 2 2 4 103 4.40De La Torre 22/3 1 1 1 2 3 50 6.52Breslow 1/3 0 0 0 0 0 4 2.88Inherited runners-scored—Breslow 2-0. WP—M.Moore. Umpires—Home, Manny Gonzalez; First, Tony Randazzo; Sec-ond, Larry Vanover; Third, Brian Gorman. T—2:52. A—35,016 (37,499).

MOOREFROM PAGE 1

MYERS OUT, ESCOBAR IN

Rookie Wil Myers took swings and said his left wrist “was just about 100 percent,” but manager Joe Maddon said the Rays wanted to be cautious and keep him out of the lineup for a second day, though he was available to pinch-hit.

After originally saying the soreness was the result of a slide Saturday, Myers now said he wasn’t sure what caused it. “I think, honestly, I slept on it wrong,” he said.

Myers said he has had issues with that wrist before.

Yunel Escobar was “adamant” he felt good enough to return to the lineup and after he went through a light workout Monday afternoon, and Maddon agreed. Escobar hadn’t played since the final game before the All-Star break due to tightness in his right hamstring.

—Tampa Bay Times

The Sun /Tuesday, July 23, 2013 www.sunnewspapers.net SP Page 5

�� BASKETBALL:�Team�USA

Krzyzewski�begins�anew

LAS VEGAS — Mike Krzyzewski thought he was done with USA Basketball. He said he was done, too.

After helping Team USA win two consecutive Olympic gold medals, there appeared little left for him to accomplish. Krzyzewski prepared to walk away.

It didn’t take long for Jerry Colangelo to know that Krzyzewski wasn’t as resolute in his stance as he made it seem. Just a couple of weeks after their triumph in London, the two reconvened in Springfield, Mass., for the Hall of Fame induction ceremony. And that’s when Colangelo, the

managing director for USA Basketball, knew there was still a chance.

“He was having withdrawal already,” Colangelo said. “He started talking about the future. No commitments, but it was there.

Ten months after Colangelo first saw that gleam return to Krzyzewski’s eye, and two months after the coach made his return official, the two men are back to work at a four-day camp that began Monday. As Krzyzewski sat down in a chair at the Wynn resort with a red polo and the USA logo on the left breast, he said he spent most of Duke’s college season last year fully convinced he wouldn’t be

back.“Throughout the year

I did not think I would be coaching (Team USA),” Krzyzewski told The Associated Press before the camp kicked off. “I felt that that wasn’t going to happen. But after discussions, not just talking with Jerry, but my staff and my family, to be given that opportunity again, it’s something I’m really excited about and feel very honored and privileged to have.”

When Krzyzewski leads the Americans at the Rio Olympics in 2016, he will join Henry Iba as the only coaches in U.S. history to coach in three Olympics. Together with Colangelo, Krzyzewski has changed the culture of USA Basketball and restored some sense of pride, professionalism and prestige to a brand

that was tarnished after a bronze medal finish in Athens in 2004.

A big sign of the change? The simple fact that they’re even hold-ing a camp this week. Because the Americans won gold in London last summer, they do not have to participate in any qualifying tournaments this summer for the 2014 World Cup in Madrid.

Quite literally, there is nothing to play for this summer. And yet this is still the place to be.

“How Coach K does that is he just leads,” said Cavaliers point guard Kyrie Irving, who played for Krzyzewski at Duke and is one of the hope-fuls at the camp this week. “Different things to motivate you, to get you going, to always be your best, not only as a player, but as a person. “

By�JON�KRAWCZYNSKIAssociAted Press

Workouts signal start of journey to Rio and his third Olympics

USA BASKETBALL ROSTERTwenty-eight players are going through four days of workouts in Las Vegas this week. Since there are no competitions this summer, no roster decisions will be made:No. Name Pos. Hgt. Pro team24 RyanAnderson F 6-10 NewOrleans46 HarrisonBarnes F 6-8 GoldenState28 BradleyBeal G 6-5 Washington20 MikeConley G 6-1 Memphis36 DeMarcusCousins C 6-11 Sacramento42 AnthonyDavis F/C 6-10 NewOrleans41 DeMarDeRozan G 6-7 Toronto25 AndreDrummond C 6-10 Detroit33 KennethFaried F 6-8 Denver37 DerrickFavors F/C 6-10 UtahJazz29 PaulGeorge G 6-8 Indiana31 GordonHayward F 6-8 Utah27 JrueHoliday G 6-4 NewOrleans23 KyrieIrving G 6-3 Cleveland35 DeAndreJordan C 6-11 LosAngeles32 MichaelKidd-Gilchrist F 6-7 Charlotte21 TyLawson G 5-11 Denver22 DamianLillard G 6-3 Portland48 DougMcDermott F 6-8 Creighton62 GregMonroe C 6-11 Detroit39 ChandlerParsons F 6-9 Houston43 LarrySanders C 6-11 Milwaukee44 MarcusSmart G 6-4 OklahomaState34 KlayThompson G 6-7 GoldenState51 DionWaiters G 6-4 Cleveland26 KembaWalker G 6-1 Charlotte50 JohnWall G 6-4 Washington38 TylerZeller F/C 7-0 Cleveland

Sports on TVAUTO RACING

7 p.m.SPEED — NASCAR, Truck Series, practice for Mudsummer Classic, at Rossburg, Ohio

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL7 p.m.

SUN — Tampa Bay at Boston8 p.m.

MLB — Regional coverage, N.Y. Yankees at Texas or Detroit at Chicago White Sox

8:40 p.m.FSFL — Florida at Colorado

9:30 p.m.WGN — Chicago Cubs at Arizona

WNBA BASKETBALL7 p.m.

ESPN2 — New York at Indiana

BaseballSUNDAY’S LATE MLB LINESCORE

Red Sox 8, Yankees 7New York 210 002 200 00 — 7 13 1Boston 004 210 000 01 — 8 11 3(11 innings)Sabathia, Claiborne (6), Logan (7), D.Robertson (8), Kelley (9), Warren (11) and C.Stewart; Dempster, Breslow (6), Tazawa (7), Thornton (8), Uehara (9), D.Britton (10), Beato (11) and Saltalamacchia. W—Beato 1-0. L—Warren 1-1. HRs—Boston, Napoli 2 (13), J.Gomes (8).

GULF COAST LEAGUEEast Division

W L Pct. GBNationals 21 5 .808 —Cardinals 13 12 .520 7½Marlins 11 15 .423 10Mets 6 19 .240 14½

Northeast Division W L Pct. GBTigers 16 9 .640 —Yankees 15 12 .556 2Astros 14 12 .538 2½Braves 10 15 .400 6

Northwest Division W L Pct. GBYankees 15 11 .577 —Pirates 13 13 .500 2Blue Jays 11 14 .440 3½Phillies 9 17 .346 6

South Division W L Pct. GBRed Sox 16 11 .593 —Orioles 15 12 .556 1Twins 12 15 .444 4Rays 11 16 .407 5

Monday’s resultsNationals 6, Marlins 5, 1st gamePirates 8, Braves 6Rays 13, Twins 6Twins 5, Rays 4, comp. of susp. gameAstros 4, Blue Jays 3Gulf Coast 2, Phillies 1Yankees 6, Tigers 4Red Sox 2, Orioles 0Cardinals at Mets, 12 p.m.Nationals 11, Marlins 0, 2nd game

Today’s gamesPhillies at Gulf Coast, 12 p.m.Yankees at Tigers, 12 p.m.Marlins at Nationals, 12 p.m.Astros at Blue Jays, 12 p.m.Orioles at Red Sox, 12 p.m.Twins at Rays, 12 p.m.Braves at Pirates, 12 p.m.

Wednesday’s gamesMarlins at Mets, 10 a.m., 1st gameNationals at Cardinals, 11 a.m., 1st gameAstros at Braves, 12 p.m.Gulf Coast at Tigers, 12 p.m.Twins at Orioles, 12 p.m.Pirates at Yankees, 12 p.m.Marlins at Mets, 12 p.m., 2nd gameNationals at Cardinals, 1:30 p.m., 2nd gameRays at Red Sox, 6:30 p.m.Phillies at Blue Jays, 7 p.m.

MIDWEST LEAGUEEastern Division

W L Pct. GBBowling Green (Rays) 21 9 .700 —Great Lakes (Dodgers) 20 11 .645 1½x-South Bend (Dbacks) 18 12 .600 3Dayton (Reds) 16 14 .533 5Lake County (Indians) 15 15 .500 6West Michigan (Tigers) 15 15 .500 6Fort Wayne (Padres) 11 18 .379 9½Lansing (Blue Jays) 8 21 .276 12½

Western Division W L Pct. GBCedar Rapids (Twins) 20 9 .690 —x-Beloit (Athletics) 17 12 .586 3Quad Cities (Astros) 16 13 .552 4Peoria (Cardinals) 15 15 .500 5½Clinton (Mariners) 14 16 .467 6½Wisconsin (Brewers) 12 17 .414 8Burlington (Angels) 11 18 .379 9Kane County (Cubs) 7 21 .250 12½x-clinched first half

Monday’s resultsGreat Lakes 7, Clinton 1Quad Cities 7, Lake County 4Peoria 7, West Michigan 3Beloit at Bowling Green, lateBowling Green 4, Beloit 1, 14 innings, comp. of susp. gameWisconsin at Dayton, lateCedar Rapids at Fort Wayne, lateSouth Bend at Burlington, lateLansing at Kane County, late

Today’s gamesNo games scheduled

Wednesday’s gamesFort Wayne at West Michigan, 7 p.m.Bowling Green at Great Lakes, 7:05 p.m.Lake County at South Bend, 7:05 p.m.

Dayton at Lansing, 7:05 p.m.Quad Cities at Burlington, 7:30 p.m.Peoria at Cedar Rapids, 7:35 p.m.Kane County at Beloit, 8 p.m.Clinton at Wisconsin, 8:05 p.m.

BasketballWNBA

EASTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GBChicago 12 4 .750 —Atlanta 10 5 .667 1½Washington 8 9 .471 4½Indiana 7 8 .467 4½New York 6 10 .375 6Connecticut 4 11 .267 7½

WESTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GBMinnesota 13 3 .813 —Los Angeles 12 5 .706 1½Phoenix 9 8 .529 4½Seattle 6 10 .375 7Tulsa 6 13 .316 8½San Antonio 5 12 .294 8½

Sunday’s resultsIndiana 65, Washington 52Tulsa 90, Atlanta 63Minnesota 82, Phoenix 77

Monday’s resultsNo games scheduled

Today’s gameNew York at Indiana, 7 p.m.

Wednesday’s gamesChicago at Washington, 11:30 a.m.Phoenix at Minnesota, 1 p.m.Connecticut at Atlanta, 7 p.m.

SoccerMLS

EASTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GASporting K.C. 10 5 6 36 31 20Montreal 9 5 5 32 31 29New York 9 7 5 32 29 24Philadelphia 8 6 7 31 32 30Houston 8 6 5 29 22 19New England 7 7 6 27 25 18Chicago 7 9 3 24 24 29Columbus 6 9 5 23 23 25Toronto FC 2 10 8 14 17 28D.C. 2 14 4 10 9 33

WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GAReal Salt Lake 11 6 4 37 33 20Portland 8 2 10 34 30 18Los Angeles 10 8 3 33 32 25Vancouver 9 6 5 32 33 28FC Dallas 8 5 8 32 27 27Colorado 8 7 7 31 26 24Seattle 7 7 4 25 22 21San Jose 6 9 6 24 21 32Chivas USA 4 11 5 17 18 35NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie.

Saturday’s gamesColumbus at Toronto FC, 2 p.m.Sporting Kansas City at Montreal, 7 p.m.Philadelphia at Vancouver, 7 p.m.Real Salt Lake at New York, 7 p.m.Los Angeles at Colorado, 7 p.m.New England at D.C. United, 7 p.m.Chicago at Houston, 9 p.m.Portland at San Jose, 10:30 p.m.

NATIONAL WOMEN’S LEAGUE W L T Pts GF GASky Blue FC 9 4 4 31 25 18Portland 9 4 3 30 21 15FC Kansas City 8 4 5 29 26 17Western New York 7 4 6 27 28 17Chicago 6 6 4 22 20 23Boston 5 6 5 20 24 24Seattle 4 10 3 15 16 28Washington 1 11 4 7 11 29NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie.

Sunday’s resultsWestern New York 3, Sky Blue FC 0Portland 2, Boston 1

Wednesday’s gameBoston at FC Kansas City, 8:35 p.m.

Thursday’s gameChicago at Seattle FC, 10 p.m.

AFLNATIONAL CONFERENCE

Central Division W L T Pct PF PAy-Chicago 10 7 0 .588 933 882San Antonio 9 8 0 .529 740 856Iowa 6 11 0 .353 782 829

West Division W L T Pct PF PAy-Arizona 14 3 0 .824 1119 821x-Spokane 13 4 0 .765 1137 853x-San Jose 12 5 0 .706 968 837Utah 6 11 0 .353 848 942

AMERICAN CONFERENCESouth Division

W L T Pct PF PAy-Jacksonville 11 6 0 .647 889 839Tampa Bay 7 10 0 .412 915 928Orlando 6 11 0 .353 894 990New Orleans 5 12 0 .294 791 998

Eastern Division W L T Pct PF PAy-Philadelphia 12 5 0 .706 1024 797Cleveland 4 13 0 .235 801 999Pittsburgh 4 13 0 .235 683 953x-clinched playoff spoty-clinched division

Friday’s gamePittsburgh at Spokane, 10 p.m.

Saturday’s gamesTampa Bay at Jacksonville, 7 p.m.New Orleans at Orlando, 7 p.m.Arizona at Iowa, 8:05 p.m.Cleveland at Utah, 9 p.m.

Philadelphia at San Antonio, 9 p.m.Chicago at San Jose, 10:30 p.m.

CFLEAST DIVISION

W L T Pts PF PAToronto 2 2 0 4 118 116Winnipeg 1 3 0 2 91 109Montreal 1 3 0 2 90 112Hamilton 1 3 0 2 79 136

WEST DIVISION W L T Pts PF PASaskatchewan 4 0 0 8 151 67B.C. 3 1 0 6 104 84Calgary 3 1 0 6 125 109Edmonton 1 3 0 2 72 107

Sunday’s resultSaskatchewan 37, Hamilton 0

Thursday’s gameEdmonton at Montreal, 7:30 p.m.

Friday’s gameCalgary at Winnipeg, 8 p.m.

Saturday’s gameSaskatchewan at Hamilton, 7:30 p.m.

TennisCREDIT AGRICOLE SUISSE OPEN

At Roy Emerson Arena, Gstaad, Swit-zerland

Purse: $614,700 (WT250)Surface: Clay-Outdoor

SinglesFirst Round

Andrey Kuznetsov, Russia, def. Sergiy Stakhovsky, Ukraine, 7-5, 3-6, 6-2.Marcel Granollers, Spain, def. Lukas Rosol (7), Czech Republic, 6-2, 6-4.Mikhail Youzhny (6), Russia, def. Paul-Henri Mathieu, France, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2.Feliciano Lopez (5), Spain, def. Jan Hernych, Czech Republic, 7-6 (2), 6-3.

BB&T ATLANTA OPENAt The Atlanta Athletic Club, Norcross,

Ga.Purse: $623,730 (WT250)

Surface: Hard-OutdoorSingles

First RoundRyan Harrison, United States, def. Marinko Matosevic, Australia, 6-2, 2-6, 6-3.

WTA BANK OF THE WEST CLASSICAt The Taube Family Tennis Center,

Stanford, Calif.Purse: $795,000 (Premier)

Surface: Hard-OutdoorSingles

First RoundOlga Govortsova, Belarus, def. Julia Goerges, Germany, 7-6 (2), 6-2.Francesca Schiavone, Italy, def. Mallory Burdette, United States, 7-5, 6-3.

VEGETA CROATIA OPENAt ITC Stella Maris, Umag, Croatia

Purse: $614,700 (WT250)Surface: Clay-Outdoor

SinglesFirst Round

Leonardo Mayer, Argentina, def. Albert Ramos, Spain, 6-1, 6-3.Thiemo de Bakker, Netherlands, def. Dmitry Tursunov, Russia, 6-3, 6-3.

Glantz-Culver LineMajor League Baseball

National LeagueFAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG LINEat Washington -110 Pittsburgh +100Cincinnati (G1) -115 at San Francisco +105Cincinnati-x (G2) -135 at San Francisco +125Atlanta -125 at New York +115at Milwaukee -140 San Diego +130at St. Louis -190 Philadelphia +180at Colorado -150 Miami +140at Arizona -185 Chicago +175

American Leagueat Boston -160 Tampa Bay +150at Texas -170 New York +160at Kansas City -105 Baltimore -105Oakland -150 at Houston +140Detroit -125 at Chicago +115at Los Angeles -180 Minnesota +170Cleveland -110 at Seattle +100

Interleagueat Toronto -110 LAngeles (NL) +100x-Cincinnati is designated home team

TransactionsBASEBALL

COMMISSIONER’S OFFICE — Sus-pended Milwaukee OF Ryan Braun for the remainder of the season and postseason for multiple violations of baseball’s drug program and labor contract.

American LeagueCHICAGO WHITE SOX — Optioned 3B Brent Morel to Charlotte (IL). Reinstated 1B/DH Paul Konerko from the 15-day DL.

National LeagueARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Sent RHP Brandon McCarthy to Reno (PCL) for a rehab assignment.ATLANTA BRAVES — Transferred LHP Eric O’Flaherty to the 60-day DL.LOS ANGELES DODGERS — Sent RHP Stephen Fife to Albuquerque (PCL) for a rehab assignment.MIAMI MARLINS — Sent RHP Jose Ceda to Jupiter (FSL) for a rehab assignment.NEW YORK METS — Optioned RHP Greg Burke to Las Vegas (PCL). Reinstated 1B Justin Turner from the 15-day DL.WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Fired hit-ting coach Rick Eckstein. Promoted minor

league hitting coordinator Rick Schu to hitting coach.

American AssociationGARY SOUTHSHORE RAILCATS — Re-leased RHP Will Krout.GRAND PRAIRIE AIR HOGS — Released LHP Chuck Lukanen.LAREDO LEMURS — Signed RHP Seth Lintz.SIOUX CITY EXPLORERS — Released INF Gilbert Briones. Signed INF Eddie Young.ST. PAUL SAINTS — Released LHP Aaron Correa and RHP Hugh Adams.WICHITA WINGNUTS — Released C Scott Dalrymple.

Frontier LeagueEVANSVILLE OTTERS — Sold the contract of RHP Bryce Morrow to the San Diego Padres.GATEWAY GRIZZLIES — Signed RHP Aaron Baker and OF Nick DeLorenzo. Traded RHP Ryan Hartman to Joliet for a player to be named. Released INF Spiker Helms.WASHINGTON WILD THINGS — Signed RHP Andy Smithmyer.

BASKETBALLNational Basketball Association

DALLAS MAVERICKS — Traded the draft rights to G Nick Calathes to Memphis for a 2016 second-round draft pick.TORONTO RAPTORS — Signed G D.J. Augustin to a one-year contract.UTAH JAZZ — Signed G John Lucas III.

WNBANEW YORK LIBERTY — Signed G Saman-tha Prahalis to a seven-day contract.

FOOTBALLNational Football League

CINCINNATI BENGALS — Released G Travelle Wharton.JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS — Waived QB Jordan Rodgers.NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — Signed DL Anthony Rashad White.NEW YORK JETS — Signed QB Geno Smith to a four-year contract.SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS — Announced CB Eric Wright failed his physical and returned him to Tampa Bay.

Canadian Football LeagueEDMONTON ESKIMOS — Released P Burke Dales.WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS — Signed DL Aaron Crawford and Mathieu Boulay and LB Shelly Lyons to the practice roster.

GYMNASTICSUSA GYMNASTICS — Promoted Scott Bregman to director of content and com-munications.

HOCKEYHOCKEY CANADA — Named Mike Babcock coach and Ken Hitchcock, Claude Julien and Lindy Ruff associate coaches for the 2014 Canadian Olympic Team.

National Hockey LeagueCALGARY FLAMES — Signed C Sean Mo-nahan to a three-year, entry-level contract.FLORIDA PANTHERS — Agreed to terms with D Colby Robak on a two-year contract.OTTAWA SENATORS — Re-signed D Patrick Wiercioch to a three-year contract.PHOENIX COYOTES — Signed D David Rundblad to a two-year contract.TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS — Re-signed D Carl Gunnarsson to a three-year contract. Announced an affiliation agreement with Orlando (ECHL).WASHINGTON CAPITALS — Re-signed F Nicolas Deschamps to a one-year, two-way contract.WINNIPEG JETS — Agreed to terms with F Bryan Little on a five-year contract.

SOCCERMajor League Soccer

SEATTLE SOUNDERS — Loaned F Fredy Montero to Sporting Lisbon (Portugal).

TENNISWTA — Named Steve Tseng head of global sponsorship sales.

COLLEGEBARTON — Announced the resignation of men’s and women’s golf coach John Hackney.FORDHAM — Named Greg Marmaros director of football operations.INDIANA-EAST — Named Tiffani Selhorst women’s basketball coach.OHIO STATE — Suspended TE Marcus Baugh one game and RB Carlos Hyde from team activities. Dismissed DL Tim Gardner from the football team.RICHMOND — Named Tracy Woodson baseball coach.SUSQUEHANNA — Named Keith Fischer men’s assistant lacrosse coach.UNC GREENSBORO — Named Chad Pearson interim cross-country and track and field coach.UNLV — Named Jonathan Maccoll men’s and women’s assistant swimming and div-ing coach/recruiting coordinator.UTSA — Announced the resignation of softball coach Amanda Lehotek.WOFFORD — Named Philip Pigott safeties coach.

BoxingFight Schedule

WednesdayAt Tokyo, Koki Kameda vs. John Mark Apoli-nario, 12, for Kameda’s WBA World bantam-weight title.

FridayAt Thunder Valley Casino Resort, Lincoln, Calif. (ESPN2), Juan Carlos Burgos vs. Yaku-bu Amidu, 12, junior lightweights; Josenil-son Dos Santos vs. Miguel Gonzalez, 10, lightweights.

| SCOREBOARD | QUICK HITS

INDY SPEEDWAY ALTERS FAN ENTRY PROCESS

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Indianapolis Motor Speedway will more than double the number of entrance lanes for fans attending Sunday’s Brickyard 400 NASCAR race following lengthy delays for fans before the Indianapolis 500.

The speedway said Monday it’s increasing the number of entry gates from 11 to 18 by converting some exit-only gates. The total number of entrance lanes will top 160.

Officials also an-nounced they will hiring more staff with crowd-flow experience, adding better signage directing fans to gates and express lanes, and will direct fans to less crowded gates.

Heavier security after the Boston Marathon bombings angered thou-sands of Indy 500 fans who stood in line for up to two hours, with some told to lug coolers back to their cars parked blocks away because of new size restrictions.

BASKETBALLWade finalizes divorce

settlement: In Miami, Dwyane Wade’s attorney, James Pritikin, said the Miami Heat guard has reached a financial settlement with his ex-wife, ending their divorce saga. Wade filed for divorce in 2007, and it was granted in 2010. He was awarded sole custody of his two sons in 2011. …

Point guard Nate Robinson agreed on a two-year deal with Denver. The 5-foot-9 Robinson averaged 13 points a contest for Chicago last season. …

Toronto signed D.J. Augustin to a one-year deal so he can back up starting point guard Kyle Lowry. The 25-year-old defensive specialist was drafted out of Texas 9th overall by Charlotte in 2008. …

Utah signed free agent guard John Lucas III, who played last season with Toronto. The 5-foot-11 guard averaged 5.3 points and 1.7 assists in 13.1 minutes in a career-high 63 games last season, his fifth in the NBA.

HOCKEYJets re-sign center:

Winnipeg re-signed center Bryan Little to a five-year contract worth $23.5 million, avoiding an arbitration hearing. The 25-year-old Little plays on Winnipeg’s top line with captain Andrew Ladd and Blake Wheeler. …

Toronto re-signed defenseman Carl Gunnarsson to a three-year deal Monday, avoiding salary arbitration. Gunnarsson, 26, had one goal and 14 assists in 37 games last season.

CYCLINGAussie retires after

17th Tour: In Sydney, Australian rider Stuart O’Grady announced his retirement, one day after completing a record-tying 17th Tour de France. The 39-year-old O’Grady ended a 19-year professional career in which he competed at six Olympics, winning

a gold medal with Graeme Brown in the men’s madison in 2004, and won the 2007 Paris-Roubaix race. He has competed in the Tour every year since 1997. O’Grady won three Tour stages in his career, and wore the leader’s yellow jersey for nine days.

TENNISSampras suspects

Wimbledon record is safe: Pete Sampras thinks the Wimbledon men’s singles record he shares with Roger Federer is safe for the foreseeable future. The retired tennis star and Federer have both won seven singles titles at the All England Club. During a conference call, Sampras called Andy Murray one of the sport’s dominant players and the man to beat at the U.S. Open. But he doesn’t see anyone being able to dominate on Wimbledon’s grass the way he and Federer did. …

In Umag, Croatia, Leonardo Mayer of Argentina and Thiemo de Bakker of the Netherlands won in straight sets in the first round at the Croatia Open. Mayer beat Albert Ramos of Spain 6-1, 6-3 in just over an hour. De Bakker defeated Dmitry Tursunov of Russia by 6-3, 6-3. …

In Gstaad, Switzerland, Sergiy Stakhovsky lost his fourth consecutive match since beating Roger Federer at Wimbledon, falling in the first round of the Swiss Open. Andrey Kuznetsov of Russia beat Stakhovsky 7-5, 3-6, 6-2 at the clay-court event. The 99th-ranked Stakhovsky beat Federer in four sets in the second round of Wimbledon last month, then lost to Juergen Melzer. …

In Baku, Azerbaijan, second-seeded Donna Vekic of Croatia advanced to the second round of the Baku Cup by winning 6-1, 6-0 against local favorite Nazrin Jafarova. Fourth-seeded Alexandra Cadantu of Romania rallied past Michaella Krajicek of the Netherlands 2-6, 6-0, 6-3.

OLYMPICSCoach returns for

Canadian hockey team: Mike Babcock will return as coach of Canada’s Olympic hockey team. The Detroit Red Wings coach will have the St. Louis Blues’ Ken Hitchcock, Dallas Stars’ Lindy Ruff and Boston Bruins’ Claude Julien as assistants at next year’s Sochi Games, Hockey Canada announced. Julien is the only newcomer to the staff that led Canada to a gold medal at the 2010 Olympics in Vancouver.

SOCCERFIFA lifts Cameroon

suspension: FIFA lifted Cameroon’s suspension from world football, clearing the African country to play a key World Cup qualifying match against Libya. FIFA imposed the ban July 4, citing government interference at the Cameroon Football Association (Fecafoot) following disputed elections last month. FIFA said it lifted the sanction after an emergency management committee “was able to take up its duties” at Fecafoot offices. …

The Palestine Football Assocation is competing to play host to FIFA’s annual congress in 2017. FIFA announced it is among 10 members expressing interest in hosting in 2017, and 14 have proposed hosting the 2016 congress. FIFA President Sepp Blatter suggested a bid this month when visiting the Palestinian territory.


that was his biggest message before the team broke camp.

“The big thing was, number one, make great choices,” Pagano said. “Spend time with family, do what you have to do mentally and physically, but make great choices. Don’t put yourself in bad situations.

“Really, the only thing that would derail us from having a successful train-ing camp and start of a great season is a distraction. Having something bad happen and we see it all the time and we read about it all the time.”

Pagano said he was pleased with the minicamp. Players acquired in the offseason are being introduced into their new roles, including wide receiver Darius Hayward-Bey, running back Ahmad Bradshaw and safety LaRon Landry.

Pagano is healthy after dealing with leukemia for much of last season, inspiring his team and interim head coach Bruce Arians during an 11-5 sea-son. The Colts lost in a wild-card game to the eventual Super Bowl champion Baltimore Ravens.

Now the team is a more at ease.“Last year there was just a lot of un-

knowns and uncertainties,” linebacker Robert Mathis said. “Guys came into this camp knowing what to do. Guys are more comfortable with each other.”

Luck is in his second year of offsea-son workouts and role players Vick Ballard and T.Y. Hilton have another year of familiarity, too.

Indy opens the preseason when it hosts the Buffalo Bills on Aug. 11 and the regular season on Sept. 8 at home against the Oakland Raiders.

32 TEAMS IN 32 DAYS: INDIANAPOLIS COLTS2012 REWIND Record: 11-5, second in AFC SouthPostseason: Earned wild-card berth in playoffs, lost 24-9 to Baltimore Ravens

2012 LEADERS Passing: Andrew Luck (4,374 yards, 23 TDs)Rushing: Vick Ballard (7814 yards, 2 TDs)Receiving: Reggie Wayne (1,355 yards, 5 TDs)

NEWCOMERS TO WATCH Rookies: OLB Bjoern Warner (Florida State), G Hugh Thornton (Illinois), C Khaled Holmes (Southern Cali-fornia), DT Montori Hughes (Tennessee-Martin) Veterans: RB Ahmad Bradshaw (New York Giants), OT Gosder Cherilus (Minnesota Vikings), S LaRon Landry (New York Jets), CB Greg Toler (Arizona Cardinals)

KEY LOSSESLB Dwight Freeney (free agent), WR Donnie Avery (signed with Kansas City Chiefs), CB Jerraud Powers (signed with Arizona Cardinals)

TRAINING CAMP When: Today (rookies), Saturday (veterans)Where: Anderson University, Anderson, Ind.

CAMP QUESTIONS Offense: Indianapolis can benefit by elevating its running game. The team has taken a platoon approach in the absence of a feature back for several seasons. Vick Ballard led the team as a rookie last season, but can he grow into the role of a feature back? Can veteran Ahmad Bradshaw, a 1,000-yard rusher last season, be the missing puzzle piece?

Defense: The Colts will not have linebacker Dwight Freeney as the focal point of their pass rush for the first time since 2001. Who will fill the shoes of the team’s career sack leader?

PRESEASONAug. 11 Buffalo Bills 1:30 p.m.Aug. 18 at New York Giants 7 p.m.Aug. 24 Cleveland Browns 7 p.m.Aug. 29 at Cincinnati Bengals 7 p.m.

REGULAR SEASONSept. 8 Oakland 1 p.m.Sept. 15 Miami 1 p.m.Sept. 22 at San Francisco 4:25 p.m.Sept. 29 at Jacksonville 1 p.m.Oct. 6 Seattle 1 p.m.Oct. 14 at San Diego 8:40 p.m.Oct. 20 Denver 8:30 p.m.Oct. 27 BYENov. 3 at Houston 8:30 p.m.Nov. 10 St. Louis 1 p.m.Nov. 14 at Tennessee 8:25 p.m.Nov. 24 at Arizona 4:05 p.m.Dec. 1 Tennessee 1 p.m.Dec. 8 at Cincinnati 1 p.m.Dec. 15 Houston 1 p.m.Dec. 22 at Kansas City 1 p.m.Dec. 29 Jacksonville 1 p.m.

COLTSFROM PAGE 1

AP FILE PHOTO

Indianapolis Colts quarterback Andrew Luck set a rookie record with 4,374 yards last season.

The NFL and players union are talking again about getting a test in place for human growth hormone as early as the upcoming season.

An email obtained by

The Associated Press from the NFL Players Association indicates that the league and the NFLPA have jointly hired a doctor to conduct a study on NFL players to determine a good threshold for a posi-tive HGH test. The email was sent by the union to players, in part to explain that the study requires them to have blood drawn during their physical when training camp

begins. The email said the blood samples will only be used for the study.

NFL spokesman Greg Aiello said the discussions are focused “on a full reso-lution of any remaining issues, including the role of a population study.”

The labor agreement that ended the NFL lockout in 2011 requires the league gain union ap-proval before testing play-ers for HGH. The union

says it favors testing, but has reservations about the appeals process.

The union also has reservations about the way discipline will be handed out, and wants to collec-tively bargain that issue.

Supplemental HGH is a banned substance that is hard to detect and used by athletes for what are believed to be a variety of benefits, whether real or only perceived — such

as increasing speed and improving vision.

Among the health problems connected to HGH are diabetes, cardiac dysfunction and arthritis.

In the union’s email, it told the players that Dr. Alan Rogol has been jointly hired by the NFLPA and NFL to over-see the study and super-vise two jointly retained biostatisticians. One of those biostatisticians,

Donald Berry, will design the study protocol and conduct the analysis. The second will indepen-dently review both the protocol and the analysis.

In January, Major League Baseball and the players agreed to HGH blood testing throughout the regular season and to have a World Anti-Doping Agency laboratory in Canada keep records of each player.

Testing could be in place by

this season

NFL, PLAYERS DISCUSS HGHBy BARRY WILNERAssociAted Press

� NFL

TAMPA — Eric Wright became property of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers again Monday — but only for a few hours.

The beleaguered cor-nerback failed a physical with the San Francisco 49ers, voiding a trade made three days ago for a conditional draft pick in 2014 and reverting his rights to the Bucs.

The Bucs released Wright later in the day, according to a news re-lease issued by the team.

Wright was traded Friday by the Bucs, one week after they

discovered he had been arrested for misdemeanor driving under the influ-ence in Los Angeles.

The 49ers were aware of

Wright’s latest DUI arrest prior to agreeing to terms of the trade, according to general manager Mark Dominik.

The Bucs were pre-pared to wash their hands of Wright either way. The only downside to this development is that they won’t receive any com-pensation for Wright.

Physicals are subjective in the NFL and it doesn’t mean that Wright has an injury that will prevent him from playing this fall. The general belief is that the 49ers may have re-evaluated Wright, considering his off-field problems, or received too much backlash following the disclosure of his DUI that they were no longer interested in him being a part of their organization.

Bucs release Wright after trade to 49ers falls through

By RICK STROUDtAmPA BAy times

� NFL: Tampa Bay Buccaneers

AP FILE PHOTO

Cornerback Eric Wright failed a physical with the San Francisco on Monday, voiding a trade from Tampa Bay. The Bucs later released Wright.

Troubled CB fails physical

ENGLEWOOD, Colo. (AP) — The latest distraction for the Denver Broncos comes from All-Pro linebacker Von Miller, who insisted Monday he did nothing wrong in the face of reports he could miss four games for violating the NFL’s drug policy.

“I know I did nothing wrong. I’m sure this’ll be resolved fairly,” Miller tweeted, acknowledging he had seen the reports and adding he was disap-pointed the Broncos have to open training camp with this news hanging over them.

ESPN first reported the pending discipline for Miller. A person with knowledge of the situation confirmed the possible penalty to The Associated Press. The person did not want to be named because the league hasn’t an-nounced any punishment.

Broncos spokesman Patrick Smyth said the team would not comment on the penalty, which could be overturned by an appeal. Miller and his agent didn’t return messages left by AP.

The Broncos report to training camp Wednesday with big expectations but a growing number of

off-the-field distractions, as well.

Shortly after last season’s 13-3 campaign ended with a loss to Baltimore in the divisional playoffs, Miller guaranteed a Super Bowl title for Denver for the 2013 season.

Then, just last week, left tackle Ryan Clady signed a new contract and, during interviews to discuss the deal, said it was, “Super Bowl or bust, for the most part” for Denver.

It’s the kind of talk, at least in public, that Peyton Manning and coach John Fox disdain. It is, however, in line with what Las Vegas says (At odds ranging between 9-2 and 6-1, the Broncos are widely listed as the favorites to win the Super Bowl).

Jaguars waive Rodgers: Jacksonville waived rookie quarterback Jordan Rodgers, parting ways with the former Vanderbilt starter four days before training camp.

The move leaves Jacksonville with four quarterbacks for camp: Blaine Gabbert, Chad Henne, Mike Kafka and rookie Matt Scott.

Rodgers, the younger brother of Green Bay star Aaron Rodgers, missed most of offseason workouts following surgery to repair a sports hernia. Rodgers was originally signed as an undrafted free agent in April.

RG3 says he’s cleared for practice: Robert Griffin III passed a major test toward his goal of playing in Week 1, getting the go-ahead from the

team doctors days before the Washington Redskins open training camp.

“Doctors cleared me to practice. Coach is going to ease me in,” Griffin announced on Twitter.

The two sentences represent hurdles past and future. Even though Griffin says he has the medical OK, it is now up to coach Mike Shanahan to determine how often and how vigorously Griffin practices when the Redskins open camp Thursday in Richmond, Va.

The Redskins had no comment on Griffin’s tweet. However, a person familiar with the situation said the Redskins have cleared Griffin to practice.

Texans sign first-rounder Hopkins: Houston signed first-round pick receiver DeAndre Hopkins, giving it seven of nine 2013 draft picks now under contract. Hopkins, who left Clemson after his junior season, is a deep threat who could be the complement for star receiver Andre Johnson that the Texans long have sought.

Smith signs 4-year deal with Jets: Geno Smith may not have participated in “Jets West” in California earlier this month, but he’ll be at Jets Cortland when training camp begins in earnest this week. The rookie quarterback signed a four-year deal worth around $5 million, the day many of the Jets’ first-year players began reporting to Florham Park, N.J., before heading upstate.

The Jets announced the signing, leaving them with two first-round picks still unsigned: cornerback Dee Milliner and defensive lineman Sheldon Richardson. Smith was selected in the second round with the 39th overall pick in April.

— Newsday

Broncos’ Miller says he did nothing wrong

From Wire rePorts

� NFL NOTEBOOK

Jaguars waive QB Rodgers

AP FILE PHOTO

Denver outside linebacker Von Miller looks on during a game against Tampa Bay last season. A person with knowledge of the situation said Miller will miss the first month of the season for violating the NFL’s drug policy, pending an appeal.

| NFL SCOREBOARDState schedules

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERSSep. 8 at N.Y. Jets 1 p.m.Sep. 15 New Orleans 4:05 p.m.Sep. 22 at New England 1 p.m.Sep. 29 Arizona 1 p.m.Oct. 6 BYEOct. 13 Philadelphia 1 p.m.Oct. 20 at Atlanta 1 p.m.Oct. 24 Carolina 8:25 p.m.Nov. 3 at Seattle 4:05 p.m.Nov. 11 Miami 8:40 p.m.Nov. 17 Atlanta 1 p.m.Nov. 24 at Detroit 1 p.m.Dec. 1 at Carolina 1 p.m.Dec. 8 Buffalo 1 p.m.Dec. 15 San Francisco 1 p.m.Dec. 22 at St. Louis 1 p.m.Dec. 29 at New Orleans 1 p.m.

JACKSONVILLE JAGUARSSep. 8 Kansas City 1 p.m.Sep. 15 at Oakland 4:25 p.m.Sep. 22 at Seattle 4:25 p.m.Sep. 29 Indianapolis 1 p.m.Oct. 6 at St. Louis 1 p.m.Oct. 13 at Denver 4:05 p.m.Oct. 20 San Diego 1 p.m.Oct. 27 San Francisco (London) 1 p.m.Nov. 3 BYENov. 10 at Tennessee 1 p.m.Nov. 17 Arizona 1 p.m.Nov. 24 at Houston 1 p.m.Dec. 1 at Cleveland 1 p.m.Dec. 5 Houston 8:25 p.m.Dec. 15 Buffalo 1 p.m.Dec. 22 Tennessee 1 p.m.Dec. 29 at Indianapolis 1 p.m.

MIAMI DOLPHINSSep. 8 at Cleveland 1 p.m.Sep. 15 at Indianapolis 1 p.m.Sep. 22 Atlanta 4:05 p.m.Sep. 30 at New Orleans 8:40 p.m.Oct. 6 Baltimore 1 p.m.Oct. 13 BYEOct. 20 Buffalo 1 p.m.Oct. 27 at New England 1 p.m.Oct. 31 Cincinnati 8:25 p.m.Nov. 11 at Tampa Bay 8:40 p.m.Nov. 17 San Diego 1 p.m.Nov. 24 Carolina 1 p.m.Dec. 1 at N.Y. Jets 1 p.m.Dec. 8 at Pittsburgh 1 p.m.Dec. 15 New England 1 p.m.Dec. 22 at Buffalo 1 p.m.Dec. 29 N.Y. Jets 1 p.m.

Tuesday, July 23, 2013 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 1

Welcome HomeFOR 28 YEARS

THE #1 REAL ESTATEMAGAZINE

IN THE MARKETPLACE!

www.welcome-home.com

Listing Price $59,900 Sold for $55,000

201 E. Wentworth St.Englewood, Fl.

34223

Single Family Home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths

Stay On Top of Sales and Pricesin YOUR Neighborhood!

Check the listings in AREA PROPERTY TRANSFERS

Every Saturday in your Sun Newspaper’s Real Estate Classified Section

HOMES FOR SALE1020

2BR/2BA AWESOME, OPENFLOOR PLAN. GREAT CURB

APPEAL ON CUL-DE-SAC. ALLTILE FOR YOUR OUTDOOR

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BOBCAT TRAIL LAKEFRONTFero built. Great room plan

with heated pool & spa!3/2.5 baths/2 car garage.All tile. Deluxe master, huge

custom closet! Separateguest wing.

$312,000, MLS# C7045094“Selling With Integrity"

941-629-2100

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HOMES FOR SALE1020

6 ACRE PUNTA GORDAPRAIRIE CREEKPARK BEAUTY!

MANY CUSTOM FEATURESLIKE NEW 3400SF 3 BDRM,

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SIZED 2 STALL ATT GARAGE$459,000 NOW $449K

CALL JUDY PETKEWICZALLISON JAMES ESTATES & HOMES

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REDUCED

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GATED 5 PRIVATE ACRE PRAIRIECREEK WEST 2003 SPACIOUS

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STALL GARAGE+DETACHED 1200SF CUSTOM GARAGE W FULL BATHEVERY MAN’S DREAM.BLACK TOP

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NOW $429,000CALL JUDY PETKEWICZ

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REDUCED

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REAL ESTATE

“We Are Pledged To The Letter AndSpirit of U.S. Policy For The Achieve-ment Of Equal Housing OpportunityThroughout The Nation. We Encour-age And Support An AffirmativeAdvertising And Marketing Program InWhich there Are No Barriers ToObtaining Housing Because of Race,Color, Religion, Sec, Handicap, Famil-ial Status Or National Origin.”

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

REAL ESTATE1010 - 1650

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For Sale1031 Foreclosures For Sale1035 Golf Course

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For Sale1115 Trade/Exchange1120 Wanted To Buy

RENT1205 Lease Option1210 Homes1240 Condos/Villas1280 Townhouses1300 Duplexes1320 Apartments1330 Hotel/Motel1340 Mobile Homes1345 Misc. Rentals1350 Efficiencies1360 Room To Rent1370 Rentals To Share1390 Vacation/Seasonal1420 Wanted To Rent

LOTS1500 Lots & Acreage1515 Waterfront1520 Out Of Area Lots1530 Commercial Lots1540 Trade/Exchange

BUSINESS1600 Business For Sale1610 Business Rentals1615 Income Property1620 Commercial/

Industrial Prop.1640 Warehouse & Storage1650 Farm/Ranches



SP

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Arcadia • Englewood • North Port • Port Charlotte • Punta Gorda • VeniceTM

Sunsational Sellers Classifications4 Ways To Place an Ad

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Employment 2000

Notices 3000

Financial 4000

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Merchandise/Garage Sales 6000

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The Sun Classified Page 2 E/N/C ads.yoursun.net Tuesday, July 23, 2013

HOMES FOR RENT1210

ANNUAL & SEASONAL RENTALS

Call The Pineapple Girls941-473-0333

Pineapple Gulf Prop. Mgmt. Inc.www.RentEnglewood.com

● NEED A RENTAL ●Paradise Properties &

Rentals, Inc 941-625-RENT

VENICE 3/2.5 WOODBRIDGE CONDO $1995PORT CHARLOTTE3/2 CANNOLOT BLVD. $850

2014 SEASONAL RENTALSEnglewood, N. Port, Pt.Char

Rotonda and S. Venice

2/2 Homes from ... $16003/2 Homes from ... $18003/2 Pool Homes from..$2200

Diana LeggYour Rental Expert941-681-2053941-681-1189

Website: www.icre.usCall us for all of your Real Estate Needs.

NEED ANNUALRENTALS

North Port, Englewood,Rotonda, Pt. Charlotte

and South Venice

NORTH PORT 3/2/2 Newer home, great location,lots of extras, $1,000/mo +

1st, last, sec 941-625-9065PORT CHARLOTTE 2/1Dunn Drive, Quiet, Nice yard,carport, pets ok $600. 561-351-5390 561-351-5390PORT CHARLOTTE 2/2/111895 Foresman Blvd1st,Last,& Sec.No Smokers,No pets. $650 941-468-4096

NEED CASH?Have A Garage

Sale!PORT CHARLOTTE

2/2/2 SAILBOAT CANAL/DOCK, SPLIT PLAN $850/MO

941-875-9425PORT CHARLOTTE 3/2/2Pool, appliances, vaulted ceil-ings $1,150 941-766-0780PORT CHARLOTTE 3/2/2screened lanai, fenced, plus

gated Boat & RV parking. $925/mo 941-661-9702

PORT CHARLOTTE Gulf Covearea, 3/2/2, completely updat-ed, pets ok, $975 + sec. annu-al rental 239-292-5571

PORT CHARLOTTE, 2/1.5/CP,Tile, CHA. $650. Mo. + 1st,Last & Sec. Dep. Immed.Occp. Call Jim 941-924-2764

PT CHAR Gulf Cove 3/2/2 singlefam home, w/pool, all appl,$1200/mo+utilites, rent incl pool& lawn maint. 484-716-1290 PUNTA GORDA 2/2/1 PGI,Greenbelt, beautiful, spac., alltile,NP/NS,incl.lawncare, MustSee!! $895 941-423-2643

WE NEED RENTALSReduced Mgmt Fees

www.allfloridarealty.com(941)629-1121

Real Living All Florida Realty

● 3/2/1 pool scr lanai, 2249sf, tile, fresh paint, on golfcourse Rotonda $1100● 2/2 Eng, living rm, familyrm wood floors 2200 sqft FULL BASEMENT lawn serv. &all utilities incl’d $1100● 1/1/cp Duplex N. Eng.water sewer lawn inl. $525

West Coast PropertyMgmt 941-473-0718www.rentalsflorida.net

RREENNTTAALLSS

MANUFACTUREDHOMES FOR SALE

1095

SETTLE ESTATE $29,995IMMACULATE 2/2 DOUBLE.

LOTS OF EXTRAS & UPDATES.NEWER AIR & ROOF.

PUNTA GORDABETTER HURRY!

Call Mike 941-356-5308 www.riversideoaksflorida.com

THE ARBORS55+ Community in Osprey

2 Bd/2Ba + carport. Top of the line Jacobson

Mfg. Home. Like new, neu-tral colors, all appliances

stay. You own your own lot. No pets. Community pool.

Really Great Location. $69,000 NOW $59,000!!FSBO, Partly owner finance

941-918-1667

OUT OF AREAHOMES

1110

NEAR ASHEVILLE NCOWNER LIQUIDATING A

1232 SF CABIN SHELL ON1.53 PRIVATE

ACRES HAS NEW SEPTIC,WELL AND PAVED ACCESS

$62,000 NEEDS FINISHING. 828-286-

2981 BRKR

NORTH GEORGIA, 33’2011 Camper on 1 acre &1/4. New Septic sys, water

& elec. Near Lake Chatuge &hunting & fishing. $69,900$64,900 941-698-0960

REDUCED

HOMES FOR RENT1210

2/2 Oak Forest 55+, PC...........$6253/2/2 Duplex, PG.....................$9253/2/cp Mobile, Jones Loop Rd, PG.$9503/2/2 w/Lawn Care, Lk Suzy..$11003/2/2 Updated Lg Bonus Rm, DC..$1250FULL PROPERTY LIST AVAILABLE ONLINE

www.almar-rentals.com941-627-1465800-964-3095

LET US MANAGEYOUR PROPERTY

AAllmmaarr RReennttaallss &&MMaannaaggeemmeenntt SSeerrvviicceess

ADVERTISE!

Calusa SpringsNORTH PORT

4BR/2BA/2CAR GARAGE SINGLE FAMILY HOMES

Starting at $1050/mo✰✰Bring your pets!✰✰

Now Open Mon - Fri 8-4Evenings and Saturdays

By appt. only (941) 613-1469SECTION 8 WELCOME

For a Complete List Go To eraportcharlotte.com

$1250...3/2/1 Pool, Canal, boat lift.....PC$1250.3/2/2 Pool & lawn care incl..PC$950..3/2/2 1464 SF Com Pool.ELJ$750...2/1/CP 840 SqFt................PC$700..2/1/CP 1031 SqFt.........PC

LET US RENT YOUR HOMEAgent Available On Weekends We Forgive Foreclosures For Renters

MOBILE HOMESFOR SALE

1090

ARCADIA 1994 16ft traveltrailer. Not furnished, locatedat Park Place #33 Call 863-266-2962 ask for Santos

PALM HARBOR HOMESFactory Liquidation Sale

TEXT: STORE 126A TO: 313131

For details call John Lyons 800-622-2832 ext 210

PUNTA GORDA 1/1 35’ ParkModel trailer home, A/C, Newappl. $5,000 OBO 941-249-2228 or 941-467-6717

PUNTA GORDA 2/2/1 8320Riverside Drive WATERFRONT,Water-views,Gulf access! Pri-vate Dock & Lift. Call or text$69,900 941-451-6996

VENICE RANCH M.H.E.Community is being Renovat-

ed! Lot rental community12x46 2BR/1BA, furnished,

asking $3,50024x32 2BR/1BA, unfurnished,

new appliances,asking $5,300.

Others to choose from.WALKING DISTANCE TO

PUBLIX & CVS55+ comm. No pets

Call Jane 941-488-5672

www.VeniceRanch.com

MANUFACTUREDHOMES FOR SALE

1095

ARCADIA, 1473 S. E. PlumNearly New 3BR/2BA Home

on 1/2 Acre. Fenced in Rear Yard. Appliances Stay.

Available Now! Financing Available. P & I Payments as

Low as $450.00. Mo. WAC.. Ready Now!

Prestige Homes, Punta Gorda941-637-1122

FFiinndd yyoouurr BBeessttFFrriieenndd iinn tthhee CCllaassssiiffiieeddss!!

MOVE IN TODAY!OWNER RELOCATING, MUST SELL!PORT CHARLOTTE ADULT COMMUNITYSpacious 2/2 Double - Better Hurry!Harbor View Park. Huge Lanai.Fishing Pier. Squeeky clean,

all newer A/C, laminate floors.$29,995, Call Mike 941-356-5308 www.riversideoaksflorida.com

PUNTA GORDA- CLEAN 2 BDR/1.5BATH, LargeScreen Room, Car Port.

Set Up! Quiet Lot & Park! $10,900. obo

Call Greg 941-626-7829

RAINFORESTIMMACULATE!

1500 sq. ft. 3 bedroom.Nicely furnished.

Oversized lot.Air in Lanai and More.

$59,995Call Mike, 941-356-5308

www.riversideoaksflorida.com

HOMES FOR SALE1020

PUNTA GORDA King’s GateGolf Gated Community 2/2/2 sin-gle family home, awesome price.Cash buyer only. 941-441-5577

ROTONDA WEST157 Cougar Way. Beautiful

completely remodeled.3/2/2 Pool Home. Peaceful

setting on a double lot.$229,000

941-626-8200 BAY BRIDGE HOMES LLC

#CBC1254261

YOU WANT MEto List Your Home

SHELLEE GUINTA22 YEARS OF AWARD

WINNING EXPERIENCE

994411--442266--44553344

VENICE, Pine Brook, ByOwner. 3/2/2, pool, on cul desac, partially fenced, ideal forseveral cars/boat. 5 mins tobeach/41/I-75. 941-497-6655

WATERFRONTHOMES 1030

PUNTA GORDA ISLESBoating Bargain! 2/2/2+,

Lanai, 80' Seawall,15' Dock, New Tile & Carpet!

$200,000.Marianne Lilly,

RE/MAX Harbor 941-764-7585WaterfrontHomeBuyer.com

NEED CASH?

PUNTA GORDA Shell Creek250+’ of frontage. 1+ acrehouse, garage, marina, pavil-lion $225,000. 941-639-6269

CONDOS/VILLASFOR SALE

1040

LAKE SUZY, 11335 SWEssex Dr. Located inKingsway Golf Course Area.2+Bed/Den, 2 Bath, 2CGSingle Unit! Meticulas!MLS#C7043538 $195,950.Linda 941-457-7245 orJill Brouwer 941-276-4459Jill Brouwer Realty

PORT CHARLOTTE by owner22375 Edgewater #132 Edge-water Vill. 80K. 941-882-4066

To Advertise in The Showcase

of HomesPlease Call

866-463-1638 or Email;

[email protected]

HOMES FOR SALE1020

ENGLEWOOD,LIKE NEW 3/2/1

Galley Kitchen, New Flooring!Come See!! 941-223-0572

NORTH PORT 3/2/1C/H/A, fenced yard, fruittrees, lge lanai, screen porch,shed. HOA w/pool & more$59,000 941-426-1563

NORTH PORT3153 Oklahoma St.

Beautifully Remodeled 2004Home, 3 bd / 2 ba / 2 car,

1784 Sft. Under Air, New SSAppliances, Park Like Setting

With Brick Paver Patio.Asking $159,900

Bay Bridge Homes 941-626-8200

PORT CHARLOTTE22284 Laramore Ave.

RENTING? WHY? When youcan own this totally

remodeled, light, bright,open 1100 SF 2/2 on lushly

landscaped corner lot Public water & sewer. No

deed restrictions. NOT inflood zone. $78,000. PATTY GILLESPIERE/MAX Anchor941-875-2755

PORT CHARLOTTEOPEN SAT & SUN 1-3

Your search is over. Customhome in quiet neighborhood

3/2/2 LR/DR/FR/Lrg Kit. 1171 Richter St. $149,000

Bill Norris,Bob Melvin Properties

941-380-2400

REDUCED

PORT CHARLOTTE, 24458 Pine Ridge Pl.

Located in Gated Comm. ofSuncoast Lakes! 3Bed/2Ba/2CG MUST SEE! MLS#C7043725

$189,950. Linda 941-457-7245 or Jill Brouwer 941-276-4459

Jill Brouwer Realty

CLASSIFIEDWORKS!

PUNTA GORDARemodeled 2/2/2 pool home

with dockage for 65' plussailboat, depth maintained by

city. Dead end street inrestricted neighborhood.REDUCED! $189,900

Jerry Hayes, 941-456-1155ReMax Marina Park

ROTONDA Like new 3 Bedroom, 2 bath 2car garage pool home on over-

sized lot. Lots of upgradesincluding granite, step & tray

ceilings, Large paveredpool/patio area with a masterbath to die for! Only 269,900

Tarpon Coast Realty Call Ron McGurie 941-223-4781

HOMES FOR SALE1020

2 ACRES, Venice3br/2ba home. Countywater only 10% Down

owner financing. 941-488-2418 or 496-9252

ENGLEWOOD POOLHOME 950 BAYSHORE DR.

3/2/3 W POOL ON 1 ACRE.VAULTED CEILINGS, GRAN-ITE & SS APPL. TILE ROOF.

WELL KEPT HOME WITHBEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPING.

BOB LORENCE, MICHAEL SAUNDERS & CO.

239-682-2106

GREAT 3/2/2 FURNISHEDPOOL HOME ON 1/4 ACRELOT WITH SPECTACULAR

LAKE VIEWS.HOME FEATURES SOARING CATH.

CEILINGS, SLIDERS IN LIVING & MAS-TER TO LET THE OUTSIDE IN, NEW

ROOF 2012 , POOL, CAGE, EQUIP-MENT & HEATER INSTALLED IN 2010

NEW PAINT INSIDE & OUT.$189,900. TARPON COAST REALTY

CALL RON MCGURIE 941-223-4781

HARBOUR OAKS GATED COMMUNITY

(Adjacent to Deep Creek)3Bdrm/2Ba/2CG.

Pool Home! $279,900.Deb Sestilio 941-391-1873

Fisherman's Village Realty

Enter your classified ad onlineand pay with your credit card.It’s fast, easy, and convenient.

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24 hours a day, 7 days week

NOKOMIS 2/2/1 w/carport,fenced yard, quiet area,

W/D hookup, FREE water.$45,000 Call Chris for appt

727-565-8817

NORTH PORT 3/2/2 Furnished!New Carpet, Tile, Paint.

Newer Roof, A/C, Hot Water.Tiled Lanai. CommunityPool, Clubhouse, Tennis.

$120,000MLS C7045105

“Selling With Integrity"941-629-2100

ADVERTISE In

The Classifieds!

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MAJOR MEDICAL, & 401K & LIFEINSURANCE

Call today, work tomorrow!Call Mon. - Fri., 8a-4pm.

941-764-0880 or 941-480-0880

ALL STAT HOME HEALTH

COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL PROP

1620

ARCADIA 4.4 ac By Owner!House & Shop, 800 ft. Hwy17 Frontage, Zoned Comm.

Info. 863-494-5540 or863-244-3585

PORT CHARLOTTE- Prime officespace, 3 units 1,000sf. ea. Brandnew. Sandhill Blvd. Turnkey/Fullybuilt out. (941)-624-5992

WAREHOUSE& STORAGE

1640

NORTH PORT 800SF Ware-house $420/mo+tax. 400SF$215/mo+Tax 941-661-6720

2000

EMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENT

2005 Services2010 Professional2015 Banking2020 Clerical2025 Computer2030 Medical2035 Musical2040 Restaurant/Hotel2050 SkilledTrades2060 Management2070 Sales2090 Child/Adult

Care Needed2100 General2110 Part-time/ Temp2115 Home Based

Business2120 Seeking Employment

PROFESSIONAL2010

COUNSELOR, MASTERLEVEL MENTAL HEALTHCounselor F/T needed for

residential male child welfarefacility. Recent graduates

encouraged to apply.Licensure supervision

available. Email resume to: [email protected]

EOE/DFWP

CSR/AGENT Needed forEstablished, Busy Insurance

Office to Work In-House. Send Resume to:The Charlotte Sun

23170 Harborview Rd. Box 4106

Port Charlotte, Florida 33980

CLERICAL/OFFICE2020

CUSTOMER SERVICEDISPATCHER.

Positive People Oriented Person Needed. The applicantwill have a Strong Command

of Telecommunication Techniques and Must be

Computer Literate. Bi-lingualin Spanish/English a Plus.

Apply at: Young Trucking,12164 Tamiami Trail.

Punta Gorda

FFiinndd iitt iinn tthheeCCllaassssiiffiieeddss!!

OFFICE MANAGER, F/TExcellent phone & customer

service skills reqd. Must havecomputer exper. & good timemgmt skills. Investment bro-kerage industry exper. a plus!

Send your resume & salary expectations to:

[email protected]

ROOMS FOR RENT1360

PORT CHARLOTTE, Clean, Quiet,$125wk/$450mo, incl Util, Furn’d,Refs. 941-743-3070, 941-740-2565 PUNTA GORDA, Clean, Furn.Room, Free Wi-Fi,TV. All Inclu-sive $125/Wk 941-763-9171

RENTALS TO SHARE1370

DEEP CREEK Roomate want-ed 40+ private master BR w/private bath, fully furn. Nopets/smoking in house. $500mo. with all utilities incl. CallVal 941-764-1635 after 5pm.

VACATION/SEASONAL RENTALS

1390

PUNTA GORDA–Peace RiverShores, 3/2/2, clean & spa-cious, lake view, walk to River,hot tub, golf cart, cable & wire-less included. 941-815-0711

LOTS & ACREAGE1500

SSEELLLLIINNGG YYOOUURRHHOOMMEE,, CCOONNDDOO,,

OORR LLOOTT??WWee ccaann hheellpp yyoouu..

AAddvveerrttiissee yyoouurr hhoommee,,ccoonnddoo,, oorr lloott wwiitthh uuss

aanndd rreeaacchh oovveerr115500,,000000 rreeaaddeerrss iinn

CChhaarrlloottttee,, SSaarraassoottaa,, &&DDeeSSoottoo CCoouunnttiieess aanndd

oonnlliinnee eevveerryyddaayy..

AAsskk aabboouutt oouurr 9900ddaayy ssppeecciiaall..

CCaallll oonnee ooff oouurr ccllaassssiiffiieedd eexxppeerrttss ffoorr

aallll tthhee ddeettaaiillss aatt 886666--446633--11663388

RReeaallttoorrss WWeellccoommee!!

NORTH PORT SumterBlvd. Great location. Newhome area. $6,900 941-457-6811

WATERFRONT1515

REDUCED!!!LEMON BAY at your frontdoor. Build your dream

home on 100 x 287 lot.Walk to beach. A steal at

$99,999. Call DianeNewland 941 223 5387Palm Realty Group

BUSINESS RENTALS1610

ENGLEWOOD 1150 sqftoffice space w/ 3 offices,recpt. area, conf. room. Closeto Dearborn St. $750/mo941-650-5084ENGLEWOOD 3600sf Build-

ing. For Lease or Sale! 2391 S, McCall Rd

Great Location! 941-408-4596

PAULSON CENTREEXECUTIVE OFFICE SUITESSuites start at $299/moVirtuals start at $100/moInfo call (941)-206-2200

VENICE Office/WarehouseSpace. 2300SqFt,

2600SqFt, 4800SqFt. Call for Pricing 941-484-4316

APARTMENTSFOR RENT

1320

PUNTA GORDA Downtown, 1 bedroom apt., 2nd floor, allutil incl. No pets, $775/moCall Jerry 941-391-4856PUNTA GORDA Downtown, 2 room all utilites included. Nopets, $650/mo Call Jerry941-391-4856VENICE ISLAND APTS, 1Bedroom Available. Close toBeach & Downtown. No Pets,No Smoking. 941-234-1454

VENICE CLUBSIDE APTS.1 Bedrooms Available.

$375 Move-in Fee.Call 941-488-7766.

VENICE ISLAND EfficiencyClean & neat! Walk to

beaches & downtown. $545; ALSO 1BR Duplex on IslandAvail. Annual 941-567-6098

VENICE STUDIO& 1 Bedroom

Accepting Section 8 Vouchers 941-488-7766


VENICE/NO. PORT/ENGLEWOODNOW RENTING

VENETIAN GARDENS55+ All Inclusive,

Independent Living Community,3 Chef Prepared Meals a Day,

Weekly Housekeeping.Please call for our Rental Specials.

941-484-6841

VILLA SAN CARLOS 2550Easy Street Income based

62+ or needing featuresof accessible unit. Restric-tions Apply. 941-624-2266

TTY-1-800-955-8771


VILLA SAN CARLOS II22250 Vick St.

Affordable-Income basedOne bedroom apartments

for 62 or olderIncome Limits ApplyCall 941-624-4404TTY-1-800-955-8771

WILLOW CREEKAffordable 55+ communitytucked away in North Port.Pool, Activity Room, FitnessCenter, Restricted Access

Entries. Great Specials on 1BR& 2BR Apartments. Small PetFriendly. Call us Today for a

Tour of our Community! 941-429-2402

MOBILE HOMESFOR RENT

1340

PUNTA GORDA RV Resort,Mobile home, 1 bdrm, largelanai. 55+ comm, No Pets,$600/mo + $30.00 cable.941-639-7758

EFFICIENCIESFOR RENT

1350

HARBOUR HEIGHTS close toriver, newly renovated efficien-cies w cable & internet, Sunny-brookMotel 941-625-6400

ROOMS FOR RENT1360

PORT CHARLOTTE, Clean &Quiet Furn. Room. Sngl WorkingMan $130wk+Dep 941-626-2832

DEEP CREEK, privateentrance and bath, furnished,wifi, utilities, pool, female pre-

ferred $125/wk 941-875-1757ENGLEWOOD 3/2/2

Room mate to share beautifulhome. Full use of entire

house. Rent includes all utili-ties. $700 941-474-4276PORT CHARLOTTE room

in home, smoke/alcohol freeRef. Working person only$400 mo. 941-268-2160

HOMES FOR RENT1210

VENICE 2/1/cp Move-in Ready.All appl, W/D, CHA, 2 sheds.

N/S, Refs. & Bkgrd Ck.$800+Sec. 941-488-1514

CONDOS/VILLASFOR RENT

1240

★★ 1/1 No Pets, Gertrude Ave., P.C.

$400/mo

★★ 2/2 No Pets,Quesada Ave., P.C.

$600/mo

*we welcome new listings*

AWARD WINNINGSUNBELT MGT.

SERVICES★★ RENTALS ★★

COMPLETE LISTINGS(941) 764-7777

sunbeltmgtservices.comCAPE HAZE RESORT, 2/2fully furn. Weekly & MonthlyRates avail through 2013.724-344-1020DEEP CREEK 2/2 or 3/2, tilecath. ceil, wood cab. granite,W/D, lanai $725+ up, pets ok(941)-626-1514 or 661-4539PORT CHARLOTTE 2/2 offKings Hwy, Pool, Tennis, close toshopping, water incl. Furn avail$725/mo 941-286-5003PORT CHARLOTTE, 2/2 1stflr, newly renovated, centrallylocated, , Sm. pets ok, waterincl.$750+sec. 941-286-6252

TOWNHOUSESFOR RENT

1280

PLACIDA, Landings at CoralCreek, 4/3/3 unfurn., Annual-

Rental only $1700/mo 724-344-1020

DUPLEXESFOR RENT

1300

PORT CHARLOTTE 1Bd/1Ba,close to shopping, $550/mo,1st, last, sec, 941-255-0163

Classified = SalesPUNTA GORDA,

1 Bedroom Efficiency. NiceYard. Close to I-75. Pets OK.$500. mo. 941-637-4668

APARTMENTSFOR RENT

1320

ENGLEWOOD AFFORDABLE

1 BEDROOM APTS. 62+Income limits apply.

GROVE CITYMANOR

941-697-4677TDD 614-442-4390


NORTH PORTVictoria Point Apts at

Sumter & AppomattoxBetween US 41 & I-75.

Accepting Applicationsfor 1Br & 2BrApartmentsConveniently

located close to schoolsshopping, entertainment,

& beaches941-423-8720


STUDIO APTSIncome-Based Housing for those 62+ or HCA

Requirements. 941-624-2266. Limited availability.

Restrictions Apply.TTY:1-800-955-8771


PUNTA GORDA 2/2, 2ndfloor w/lift, quiet area. 5 minsfrom hospital. No pets. $800/moincl. utilities. 941-661-5666

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Corner of Harborview and Kings Highwa y.

Call for hours (941) 625-1874

Visit your local blood center today and donate blood.

HAVE YOU SAVED A LIFE TODAY?

SKILLED TRADES2050

ELECTRICIANS & HELPERSComm. or Res. exp. req., FT,DFWP 941-474-3104

PLUMBERS -HELPERS

FULL TIME, BENEFITSDFWP, EOE

E-MAIL RESUME [email protected]

ROOFER, EXPERIENCEDwith VALID drivers license

Call 941-628-0251

RV PARTS ASSOCIATE.

IMMEDIATE OPENING, RV &TRUCK EXPERIENCED

PREFERRED. FULL TIME.DFW NON-SMOKER

CALL TIM FINNEGAN AT941-966-2182

FAX (941) 966-7421 [email protected]

SKILLED TECHNICIAN’Sneeded for well-establishedbusy restoration company.

Additional skills a plus. Musthave a Florida drivers’s

license, and be able to passdrug testing. Background

checks are also performed.Apply in person at:

17436 Seymour Ave., Port Charlotte, FL

or Fax Resume: 941-624-5032

ADVERTISE!

SALES2070

ADVERTISINGACCOUNTEXECUTIVE

SUN NEWSPAPERS IS LOOKINGFOR MOTIVATED SALES PROFES-SIONALS WITH A COMMUNITYSPIRIT WHO ARE READY TOCOMMIT TO A LONG-TERMCAREER WITH AN ESTABLISHEDSUCCESSFUL MEDIA COMPANY.

DOES THIS DESCRIBEYOU?★ AGGRESSIVE★ COLD CALLING PRO★ DEAL CLOSER★ STRONG WORK ETHICS★ MONEY MOTIVATED★ EXCELLENT COMMUNICATION

SKILLS★ PEOPLE PERSON★ COMPUTER LITERATE★EXCEPTIONAL CUSTOMER

SERVICE SKILLS★MARKETING FLARE★ABILITY TO WORK

INDEPENDENTLY

WE OFFER:★COMPETITIVE SALARY PLUS

COMMISSIONS★VACATION★HEALTH INSURANCE★SICK AND SHORT TERM

DISABILITY★401(K)★TRAINING★ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES

WE ARE AN EQUALOPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER & A

DRUG AND NICOTINE FREEDIVERSIFIED WORKPLACE.

PRE-EMPLOYMENT DRUG ANDNICOTINE TESTING REQUIRED.

IF WE DESCRIBED YOU, SENDOR EMAIL YOUR RESUME TO:

ENGLEWOOD SUNATTENTION: CAROL MOORE

120 W DEARBORNENGLEWOOD, FLORIDA

34223FAX: 941-681-3008

EMAIL: [email protected]

SKILLED TRADES2050

A/C SERVICE/INSTALLER,Exp. a Must. DFWP, 941-475-0680 [email protected]

CARPENTERS WANTED for Boca Grande! Must have

tools & transportation. Leave msg: 941-475-5095CARPENTERS WANTED,Boca Grande Must have tools & transportation

941-698-0630 Leave Message.

EQUIPMENT OPERATOR -F/T, Insurance, 401(k), Holi-day, and Vacations. Experi-ence preferred in grove care &equipment operation. Must bemotivated and dependable.Transportation available fromvarious locations in 3 counties.

EOE/DFWP.Apply @ Orange-Co LP,

12010 NE Hwy 70, Arcadia.

FIRE SPRINKLER FITTERS

FULL TIME, BENEFITS,DFWP, EOE

E-MAIL RESUME [email protected]

LOADER OPERATOR - F/T,Insurance, 401(k), Holiday, andVacations. Experience pre-ferred in grove care & loaderoperation. Must be motivatedand dependable. Transporta-tion available from variouslocations in 3 counties.

EOE/DFWP.Apply @ Orange-Co LP,

12010 NE Hwy 70, Arcadia.

Advertise Today!

SKILLED TRADES2050

011BID.COM LOCAL WORK ALL TRADES

A/C INSTALLER MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE INNEW CONSTRUCTION AND

REPLACEMENT OF CURRENTSYSTEMS. CLEAN DL AND BEABLE TO PASS A DRUG AND

BACKGROUND CHECK. TOP PAYAND BENEFITS. APPLY AT1205 D. ELIZABETH ST.

PUNTA GORDA, 637-9800.

ASE Certified Mechanic,Must have 2 yrs experience,

$14.90/hr – 40hrs/wkEqual Opportunity Employer,

A Drug-Free Workplace,Visit:

www.arcadia-fl.govfor application

BODY MAN - FULL TIMERV, Auto, Truck. RV Expe-rience helpful. Must be

experienced painterfamiliar with all types of

body and fiberglassrepairs DFW, Non-Smoker.

Call Michael Gentry or Ed Davidson

941-966-2182 or send resume to

[email protected]

Looking forAdventure?

Find it in the

Classifieds

MUSICAL2035

VIOLINIST & CELLIST Paidposition for 10am Sun service.Venice 941-493-7324 or [email protected]

RESTAURANT/HOTEL

2040

Bartender-Poker Dealer1+ week class - Age 18+Day, Eve & Sat. Classes

Job Assistance(941) 564-9633

SERVERS/BARTENDER, FT Sundays are a Must.

Apply in Person:Monday- SaturdayThe Palms Pub:

266 Rotonda CircleAsk for Alberto or Cathy

Turn yourtrash into

cash!Advertiseyour yard

sale!

MEDICAL2030

LPN for busy Physician’soffice. Must be able to

multi-task and be a teamplayer. Experience

a must. Great Benefits!Mail Resume toPO Box 494710

Port Charlotte, FL 33949

MDS RN - Part Time2 days/week 12:00 - 8:30PMMust have MDS experience.

To apply send resume to:[email protected],

fax to: 941-484-9402 or visit VILLAGE ON THE ISLE

910 Tamiami Tr, Venice, FL 34285EOE Drug Free Workplace

MUSICAL2035


Go to: yoursun.com






GET RESULTSUSE CLASSIFIED!

MEDICAL2030

CAREGIVERGROUP HOME

IMMEDIATE OPENING941-628-9030

FULL TIME MA OR LPNNEEDED. CARDIOLOGY

EXPERIENCE PREFERRED. PLEASE FAX RESUME: 1-866-906-1238

OR EMAIL: [email protected]

INSURANCE CLERK,FULLTIME LOTS OF EXPERIENCEA MUST. for walk in clinic inSouth Venice. Good computerskills necessary. Good salary& benefits. Call 941-223-9929

Employ Classified!

www.HorizonTechInstitute.Com“ADVANCE YOUR CAREER”Licensed & Accredited SchoolMurdock Town Center on 41

1032 Tamiami Tr Unit 3YOU can become a LPN

within 11 months Enrollment ongoing

Call for Class Dates

Start Working In 2-5 wks! Classes Start Each Month

Call For Class Dates● Nursing Assistant (120hrs)● Home Health Aide (75hrs)● Phlebotomy Tech (165hrs)● EKG Tech (165hrs)● Patient Care Tech (600hrs)● Job Assist. & Pymt. Plans

Call Now to Register! 941-889-7506

PHLEBOTOMY, EKG, CNA,Classes Start Aug 6 ‘13

LPN-next class startsJan 20th ‘14

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SCHOOLS& INSTRUCTION

3060

UNEMPLOYED? Earn YourCommercial Driver’s License(CDL) in Just 3 Wks. & Jointhe Ranks of Employed Truck

Drivers Nationwide. LocatedPunta Gorda FL SunCoast

Trucking Academy. 941-855-0193 941-347-7445

BIBLE STUDY& CHURCHES

3065

CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH1936 E. Venice Ave. Venice

Friday at 9am.Study features video teachings

of noted Bible Scholars onvarious subjects.

For more info. Call Rev. Jonesat: 941-485-7070 or visit

www.CBCVenice.comCOMMUNITY CENTER

4PM - 7PM each Wednesday.Christ the King Lutheran

Church, 23456 Olean Blvd.PC, Open to All Ages.

For more info 941-766-9357 FAITH BUILDERS

A Basic Study to Build yourChristian Faith. Call PastorParsons at Christ the King

Lutheran Church for times.941-766-9357 Port CharlotteFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

278 S. Mango St. EnglewoodMondays & Thursdays

at 9am. Offering chair exer-cise classes For more info.

Call 941-474-2473

LIC. CHRISTIAN COUNSELING941-876-4416

Liberty CommunityChurch

North Port Charlotte

LOST & FOUND3090

FOUND: Horse Tack. Found onroad in Deep Creek.

Call 863-990-7735 todescribe and claim.

LOST COCKATIEL Bird(941) 600 4719 NP

Advertise Today!LOST: DOG 7/18/13 AT3:45PM. LOST IN NORTHPORT NEAR CHAMBERLAIN/MUSIC LN SMALL BLACK/TANTERRIER MIX ANSWERS TO“PEPPER”. HAS COLLAR ANDTAGS. PLEASE CALL 24/7 IFYOU SEE HIM 941-456-4448.

LOST: TOY POODLEFemale, white w/black

markings on face & back. Closely shaved hair cut. Missing since 5/17/13.

Elderly owner heartbroken!REWARD! 941-426-2909

ARTS CLASSES3091

MAGIC OF MOSAICSClasses & WorkshopsRosemary, Artist/instr

941-697-7888/941-258-6873www.FlamingoFanny.com

WATERCOLOR PAINTING On yupo, classes start MondayAug 5, at 1-5pm. Some sup-plies provided Creative classesin Venice. Call Barb Raymond@ 941-961-9723.

COMPUTER CLASSES3092

Repair & Virus RemovalComputer Classes & Lessons941-375-8126 goodhands.org

GoodHands Center

HAPPY ADS3015

Place your HappyAd for only

$10.75 3 lines 1 day.

Add a photo foronly $10.00!

Please call(866)-463-1638

PERSONALS3020

ACTIVE SR. white male in PCseeking female for companion-ship & leisure. 941-204-1343

ADORABLE TASHA. Stretch & Relax Therapy

941-497-1307LADY HAIR STYLIST, 46, LOOK-ING SINGLE MAN, 46-56, FOR COM-PANION. Brad/PC 941-201-9853

RELAX & UNWINDCALL FOR DAILY SPECIALS

941-681-6096

SENSATIONSSTRESS RELEASE

941- 766-79953860 RT. 41, 2 MI. NORTHOF PUNTA GORDA BRIDGE.

THE GIRL NEXT door, 941-483-0701 North Port

CARD OF THANKS3040

O BLESSED APOSTLE St.Jude, who labored zealouslyamong the Gentiles in manylands, and performed numer-ous miracles in needy anddespairing cases, we invokeyou to take special interest inus and our needs. We feel thatyou understand us in a particu-lar way. Hear our prayers andour petitions and plead for usin all our necessities especial-ly.. May we be patient in alllearning God’s holy will andcourageous in carrying it out.Amen. H.G.E.

Great Deals inthe Classifieds!

THANK YOU ST Jude for answering my prayers.GJF

THANK YOU St. Jude and St. Teresa

for answering my prayers. D.B.

SCHOOLS& INSTRUCTION

3060

CNA & HHA CLASSES:Days, Eves, Weekends. $449.

Small Class! CPR/First AidIncl. 941-966-2600

www.SunCoastCNA.com

ED KLOPFER SCHOOLS OFCNA TRAINING - 1 wk class $250.Locations: Sarasota, Port Char-lotte, Ft. Myers. 1-800-370-1570

FLACNA.COM● RN/LPN ● CNA ●

● HHA ● MA ●● CEU’S/CPR ● Med

Tech ● Phlebotomy State testing onsite.

941-727-2273

BORED WITH TAE KWONDO & MIXED MARTIAL

ARTS? Try Somthing New.FREE Classes Available in Tradional Shaolin Kung Fu

More Info Call 941- 204-2826

GENERAL2100

Now interviewing for generalline tech positions, alignmenttech and quick lane managerposition call 800-880-3099 x224 or email: [email protected]

P/T MAINTENANCE/JANITORIAL TECHNICIAN

Must have knowledge ofminor electrical, plumbing &irrigation. Fax Resume to:

941-575-2148

SERVICE TECH NEEDEDExcellent Driving Record. We Train. Great Benefits.

Apply: Econo Pest, 3790 N. Access Rd. Englewood.

Employ Classified!TECHNICAL PERSON

needed to test telephonesCall 941-485-1478

TRANSIT DRIVER, Hiring tran-sit bus drivers with clean dri-ving record. Must have CDLwith passenger and air brakeendorsements. Apply atwww.ameditrans.com

PART TIME/TEMPORARY

2110

COUNTER HELP, Weekends$9.00hr. Non Smoker,

18+ yrs of age.Achieve Fitness

4300 Kings Hwy Unit A941-627-5509

CUSTOMER SERVICEREPRESENTATIVE

PART TIME

The Charlotte Sun Newspa-per is seeking individuals thathave excellent customer ser-vice skills and work well in ateam environment.

Applicant must be reliable,flexible and have a pleasantpersonality.

Must have computer experi-ence, be able to work in afast paced environment,multi-task and work someweekends and holidays.

We are a drug and nicotinefree workplace. Pre-employ-ment drug/nicotine testingrequired.

Apply at:Charlotte Sun Newspaper

23170 Harborview Rd.Port Charlotte, FL

or email resume [email protected]

We will contact you foran interview.

EOE Non Smoking Office

Please, no phone calls

3000

NOTICESANNOUNCEMENTS

3010

★★★★ ADOPTION:★★★★Adoring Financially

Secure Couple yearn for1st baby. Expenses paid.

1-800-552-0045FLBar42311

★★Christine & Greg★★

GENERAL2100

AUTO DETAILEREXPEXP.. NECESSARNECESSARYY

Some Mechanical Abilities Preferred.

Must Have Clean Driver`s License.

Great Hours. Advancement Opportunities

GENE GORMANPP RR EE MM II EE RR

1305 S. Tamiami TrailPunta Gorda, FL(941)-639-7300

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY!!Turn key thrift store. Plentyof stock & fixtures. We canalso continue to supply youwith merchandise. Call Brad@ 941-592-3349

CONSTRUCTION HELPER,needed for busy insurancerestoration company. Musthave own hand tools andmust have Florida driver’s

license, and be able to passdrug testing. Apply in person

17436 Seymour Ave,Port Charlotte, Florida

or Fax Resume to 941-624-5032.

CUSTOMER SERVICEREPRESENTATIVE

PART TIME

The Charlotte Sun Newspa-per is seeking individuals thathave excellent customer ser-vice skills and work well in ateam environment.

Applicant must be reliable,flexible and have a pleasantpersonality.

Must have computer experi-ence, be able to work in afast paced environment,multi-task and work someweekends and holidays.

We are a drug and nicotinefree workplace. Pre-employ-ment drug/nicotine testingrequired.

Apply at:Charlotte Sun Newspaper

23170 Harborview Rd.Port Charlotte, FL

or email resume [email protected]

We will contact you foran interview.

EOE Non Smoking Office

Please, no phone calls

GOLF COURSE MAINTENANCE

Full & Part Time. Fax Resume to 941-766-8047

GOLF COURSE MAINTENANCE:

PT & FT Equipment Operatorfor Large Golf Course

Community in Port Charlotte. Experience Preferred but willTrain Motivated Candidate.

D.F.W.P.Call 941-625-3130 or Fax

Resume to 625-5750

★ CASHIERS ★ DUNKIN DONUT SERVERS ★ DELI PERSON NEEDED

Exp’d for C-stores in Pt. Char-lotte. Call 941-882-4015

LOCAL YACHT BROKERAGE &

NEW BOAT DEALERSHIPseeks hourly shop employ-ee to do “get ready” boatdetailing, light mechanicaland building maintenance.Must have good driving

record & reliable transporta-tion. Call Ed or Jim:

941-833-0099

SALES2070

AUTO SALES EXPERIENCED ONLY!LOOKING FOR A MOTIVATED

AUTO SALES PROFESSIONAL.GREAT PAY + VOLUME BONUS.HEALTH INS. 5 DAY WK. APPLY

CHARLOTTE COUNTY FORD3156 TAMIAMI TR, PT. CHARL. MIKE ELAM 941-625-6141

MIKE’S MATTRESSIs Looking for Part/Full Time

Salesperson. Mattress Sales.Experience a Plus.Apply in Person:

23330 Harborview Rd. P.C.941-629-5550

★ ★ SALES ★★★★ CASH PAID DAILY★★Excellent workplace! Greathours & benefits. Base vs.

Generous Commission aver-age $15+/hr. Port Charlotte

941-625-8800

SALES PROFESSIONALS

Needed For High VolumeCar Dealership.

Must be Self Motivated. Full Training Available

Advancement Opportunities.Aggressive Pay! 4 Locations!GENE GORMAN AUTO 4380 Tamiami TrailCharlotte Harbor(941)-625-2141

A BargainHuntersDelight

Check theClassifieds

first!A Whole

Marketplaceof shopping

is right atyour

fingertips!

TOP SALES PROFESSIONALTop Closer, Good with

People to Sell Manufactured Homes,

Experience Necessary.Earn Top Commissions.

Fax Resume to: 941-639-0722 or Email to: [email protected]

WANTED

CHILD/ADULTCARE NEEDED

2090

TEACHER - for Our LittleWorld Preschool. CDA &Experience preferred.

941-255-5442

GENERAL2100

RESORT MARKETINGAppointment Setters

Port Charlotte Location. We give away gifts

as part of our resortpromotions.

Need good phone skills-experience a plus. Our top Reps make

$15-$20/hour! Great training program.

Please call Stephanie toschedule an interview

941-613-1870.

Classified = Sales

SALES2070

Advertising Executives

The Smart ShopperGroup is expanding inSarasota county and

is looking for motivated experienced

individuals.

Sales Manager

Account Executives

Circulation Manager

Email resume to:[email protected]

Smart Shopper Group,LLC

2726 Unit D Tamiami Tr.Port Charlotte, Fl. 33952

941-205-2340

Advertising SalesExecutive

The Charlotte Sun islooking for “Winners” to

join our team of professional Advertising

Sales Executives.

If you are never satisfiedwith average successes,are self-motivated, goal

oriented, confident,enthusiastic and believethat the customer is allimportant, we would like

to talk to you.

The successful candidates must possess

good oral and writtencommunication skills, be

organized and a teamplayer. Sales experiencea plus - but we will train

the right persons.

We offer:● Competitive salary plus

commission● Vacation● Health insurance● Sick and short term

disability ● Training● Stable company that is very Community minded and involved.

Please send resume to:

Advertising Director,Leslee Peth

Charlotte Sun23170 Harborview Road

Charlotte Harbor, FL 33980Email:

[email protected]

We are an Equal Opportunity Employer &a Drugand nicotine FreeDiversified Workplace.

PUT CLASSIFIEDS

TO WORKFOR YOU!


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Classifieds!

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LAWN/GARDEN& TREE

5110

LAWN REPLACEMENTNo Job Too BIG or Too small

Maloney’s Sod941-637-1333

PROFESSIONAL Tree Ser-vice. Stump Removal, Palm &Hedge Trimming. Free Esti-mates! 941-624-4204 Lic#001053

RESIDENTIAL LAWN CAREComplete Lawn Care, with

Excellent Customer Service,Hablamos Espanol

941-626-2623/941-564-7858SANDEFURS-HOME & TREEMaintenance Tree trimming,

removal. We do it all!License/Insured941-484-6042

SHARKS TOOTH CONSTRUCTION &

LANDSCAPE SERVICES*Pavers* *Lawn Mowing*

Best rates in area!941-219-8741

www.sharkstoothservices.com

SOD WORK REMOVE &REPLACE SMALL JOBS OK, ALLTYPES OF SOD941-716-9912TJ MILAZO SR. 941-475-0058 LAWN CUTTINGMOST LAWNS. $25-$30.EXPERTLY DONE IN ENGLEWOOD ,ROTONDA & CAPE HAZE

TJ MILAZZO JR. 941-830-1005

LAND CLEARING, LANDSCAPEALL KINDS OF CONCRETE WORK.

BOAT DOCK & SEAWALL REPAIR

Tommy’s Tree & PropertyService *Trim & remove*Complete lawn care. Lic/ins. (941)-809-9035VETERANS AFFORDABLELAWN & landscaping Com-mercial & Residential. Allaspects. 941-447-2428

MARINE REPAIR5121

MOBILE MARINE MECHANIC INC.

Inboards & Outboards & PWCs.

GM EFI Engine Sales & Serv.941-625-5329

MASONRY5129

AST MASONRY, 941-525-2435Over 20 yrs exp. in pavers,

brickwork, concrete, stucco, stone& decorative concrete.

NO JOB TOO SMALL!LICENSED, INSURED & BONDED

Classified = Sales

MOVING/HAULING5130

ALL TYPES OF CLEAN-UPS!Same Day Service! 24 Hrs. aDay! 941-764-0982 or 941-883-1231

MOVING HELPSave $$

Packing - Loading - Driving30 yrs exp. 941-223-6870

SKIP’S MOVINGLocal & Long Distance. 1 Item or Whole House!

941-766-1740Reg.# IM1142 Lic/Ins

PAINTING/WALLPAPERING

5140

BEST PRICES -- QUALITY JOBBest Coast Painting

Residential/CommercialHandyman services also!

10% Off With Ad!941-815-8184

AAA00101254

HOME / COMM.IMPROVEMENT

5100

SLIDING GLASS DOORWheel repairs. Free

Estimates Lic/Ins. Bob @ 941-706-6445

TILE (Ceramic), Wood Floor-ing, Installation. Robert JonesCeramic Tile (941)-204-2444Lic. #AAA006338/Ins.TILE - remodel, baths, floors.your tile or mine. (941)-625-5186,628-0442Lic.#AAA006387

TOM’S HOME IMPROVEMENT& HANDYMAN SERVICE. No JOB to BIG or small!

941-408-3954WE SELL & INSTALL Pavers,Curbing,Concrete,Rock,Mulch,

DISCOUNT ROCKS941-623-6192 Lic. 11-00002010

WILLY D’S HOME Improve-ments, Inc. for all your Buildingneeds. (941)-716-3351

LAWN/GARDEN& TREE

5110

AN OCCUPATIONAL LICENSEmay be required by the Cityand/or County. Please call theappropriate occupational licens-ing bureau to verify

A COMPLETE TREE CARE CO.TREEMENDOUS TREE

Trust your lawn to an ISA Certified Arborist

John Cannon FL-6444A Tree sales, prune,

install, design, removal, stump grinding.

Free Estimates, 10% Sr. DiscountSouth Sarasota & Charlotte Co.

941-426-8983 www.northporttree.com

A JAMISON TREE SERVICEComplete & Professional

15% Sr Discount! FREE EST. LIC. & INSUREDENGL 941-475-6611

OR N. PORT 941-423-0020JAMISON-TREESERVICEINC.COM

LAWN & ORDERLawn Service! Free

Estimates & Landscaping!Free Yard of Mulch with

any service! 941-257-8606

Baldwin Tree Service -Quality work @ fair

pricing! Owner operated!Free Est. 941-786-6099

EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPERPruning & transplanting

plants, Pressure Washing &TRUCK FOR HIRE

941-876-3097FAMILY TREE SERVICE TreeTrimming, Free Estimates. CallToday 941-237-8122. Lic/Ins.

FLORIDA TREE &GROUND LAWN CARE

● Weekly ● Monthly ● Yearly ●

● Commercial/Residential ●

● Serving Charlotte Co. 12+ Yrs! ●941-613-3613

pcftree.com Lic./Ins. FLORIDA TREE INC.

● Tree Trimming & Removal ●

● Stump Grinding ●

● Lawn Service ●

● Bucket Service ●

941-613-3613pcftree.com Lic./Ins.

GENERAL LAWN, landscapeservices. (941)-426-7844

Wright & Son Landscaping IncHILLBILLY HANDYMAN’S

LAWN MOWIN’ & HOME FIXIN ’

REAL HONEST WORK WITHOLD FASHION INTEGRITY!

LIC/INS

CALL BILLY 941-979-7458

HOOPS LAWN SERVICEFull Lawncare & Landscaping

941-258-8175

JIM BLAIS LAWN MAINTOVER 15 YRS EXP. NOWACCEPTING NEW ACCTS.

941-915-4677

HEATING & AIR5090

HONEST AIR CONDITION-ING & HEATING. Comm. &Res. Serving Sarasota & Char-lotte County. 941-423-1746Lic. CA C056738

S.O.S.Air Conditioning& Heating LLC941-468-4956

HOME / COMM.IMPROVEMENT

5100

ABBEE PAVERS Driveways,Pool Decks, Patio. Serving PG& PC 941-639-5209 Lic. & Ins.

ACER GRANITE CORP FINE COUNTERTOPS,KITCHENS & BATHS

941-624-5958ALUMASERV INC Guaranteed!

Best prices in town 941-627-9244

CLASSIFIEDADS SELL

BOB’S CABINET SOLU-TIONS 35 yrs exp. All yourcabinet/counter top needs.(941)-276-0599 Lic22535

CARPENTER, INC. HandymanRotten wood, doors, soffit, facia,etc. Phil 941-626-9021 lic. & ins.

CARPENTER/HANDYMANBBB member/lic AAA 1200080Call Bob at 941-204-4407

COASTAL KITCHENScountertops/door & cab refacing

Call Victor (941)716-0917COMPLETE DRYWALLHang, Finish, Patchwork, AllTextures, Paint. Matt Potter941-232-8667Lic.& Ins CRC1328482

CONCRETEWalkways, patios, driveways,

lanai, pool decks, etc.Veteran & Senior Discounts

941-716-0872

CUSTOM RESCREENING& Repair & Pressure Washing

Visa/MC 941-979-0922

DAN THE HANDYMANBath rm & kitchen remodels

Painting, Carpentry, Anything?941-697-1642

DAVE`S HANDYMANHonest, Knowledgeable & Reli-able. Call for all your needs,Sm/Lg 941-628-8326 Lic/Ins

DAVID J. SHEPARD JR., OVER 20YRS IN CHARLOTTE

COUNTY LIC. /INS. LIC #RR282811062941-627-6954 941-456-6953

FULL SERVICE CLEAN-OUTREMOVAL SERVICE

Residential/CommercialCARTING, DUMPSTERS,

GARBAGE/TRASH, WASTE

AST CLEAN-OUTS941-451-0071

“We Take Your Junk & Clean-Up”Call for Free Estimates

LICENSED/INSURED

GUTTERS, 6” Seamless. Ken Violette, Inc. (941)-

240-6699 Lic.CGC#60662/Ins.

GUTTERTOWNSpecializing in

5” & 6” gutters, Fascias,Sofits, Seamless runs.

Call for FREE estimates!Serving Sarasota County

941-525-3227

HANDYMANHome repairs. 30+ yrs Exp.

Call 941- 539-1694John’s Rescreening &Handyman Service. No JobTo Small, Free EstimatesLic9341./Ins. 941-883-1381SELL`S ALUMINUM L.L.C.-

6” Seamless Gutters.*Rescreens*Front Entries*36

Yrs. Exp! Greg 941-234-8056or 941-497-4450 Lic. & Ins.Servicing Sarasota County

COMPUTER SERVICE

5053

JDS COMPUTERSAffordable Repair!

FREE Computer Check! NOW AVAILABLE FOR

HOUSECALLS!! 941-764-3400

CONCRETE5057

CONCRETEDriveways, Patios, Sidewalks,

House Slabs, Etc..Decorative Options Available

Free Estimates941-286-6415

HIGH QUALITY LOW costConcrete Driveways, side-walks and patios! We also doResidential cleaning. (941)-815-3451

RICH LANDERS STUCCO, INC.

Honest, Reliable work!LIC/INS New Const &

Remodels. Rusted bands& wire lathe repair.

spraycrete & dry-wallrepair (941)-497-4553

CLEANINGSERVICES

5060

A CLEAN SWEEP - Residen-tial & Commercial Honest &Reliable. Serving SarsotaCounty. 941-223-0303

A&R PRO WINDOWCLEANERS

In/Out, Tracks & Screens,Also Vinyls, Clean & Polish,

H/W Team. Lic#25014 & Ins. 941-441-8658

MRS. CLEANING UP!1st class cleaning Service!

Specials Now!$10 off Window Cleaning

941-204-8057www.mrscleaningup.com

Lic & InsuredRELIABLE CLEANING

Service, Husband/Wife team.Homes, Condos, Mobiles,

941-286-5920 941-276-4935Lic./Ins.

ADVERTISE!RESIDENTIAL &OFFICE CLEANINGConsistent, Thorough, Affordable.

Sarasota-Charlotte-Lee CountyCall for Free Estimate: Clean Sweep941-391-6645/941-380-0502

ELECTRICAL5070

DRM ELECTRICAL SERVICE,

“Plug Into Personalized Service”● Electrical ● Maintenance ●

● Repairs ● Troubleshooting ●

941-480-0761 941-366-3646INTEGRITY ELECTRIC of Charlotte County.FULLService Electical.

26 Yrs. Exp! Comm./Res.(941)-628-1993

Lic# LO6000046464

EXCAVATING/BUSH HOG

5080

BUSH BUSTERS INC.● Brush Mowing ●

● Bush Hogging ●

● ALL Mulching ●

● Selective Clearing ●

● Tree & Stump Removal ●

“We Can Do Anything!”941-456-6332 or

941-204-1665 Lic./Ins

HEATING & AIR5090

AC/DC AIR CONDITIONING.Free Service Call with repair.$39 Maintenance Special.941-716-1476 Lic#CAC1814367

5000

BUSINESS SERVICESALUMINUM

5006

Edward Ross Construction Services, Inc. 941-408-8500pool cages, Scr. lanais, etc...THE HEIGHTS ALUMINUM,

INC. ● Screen Rooms ●

● Lanais ● Pool Cages ●

Rescreens ● Seamless Gutters ● Soffit ● Fascia ●

● Pavers ● Concrete ●

941-613-1414 OR941-492-6064

Lic./Ins. AAA0010565 &R6ALCL-5AC-33

APPLIANCESERVICE/REPAIR

5020

DRYER VENT CLEANING - Clean your dryer before itcatches on fire. Call Roger941-321-7571 Lic 990010103532/Ins

DRYER VENT CLEANING &INSPECTION. $49 30 yrs. exp. (941)-889-7596

CARPET SERVICES5040

CARPET & UPHOLSTERYCleaning, Free Estimates Carpets Dry in 1-3 hours. Call John 941-883-1381

ADULT CARE5050

SENIORS HELPING SENIORSLight Housekeeping, Meals,Errands and Companionship

Licensed & Bonded 941-257-8483

CHILD CARE5051

ALL CHILDCAREFACILITIES MUST INCLUDE,

WITH ADVERTISEMENT, STATE OR LOCAL AGENCY

LICENSE NUMBER.FLORIDA STATE LAW

requires all child care centersand day care businesses to

register with the State of Flori-da. The Sun Newspapers will

not knowingly accept advertis-ing which is in

violation of the law

COMPUTER SERVICE

5053

COMPUTER TUTOR(Your home or mine)

ONLY $25.00 an hour!Please call Steve at:

941-445-4285

1A+ COMPUTER REPAIR,TUTOR IN YOUR HOME Reasonable & Prompt!Sr. Disc. Ask for Stacy

941-451-3186

EXPRESS COMPUTERREPAIR

Low Flat Rate. 7 Days! Tech 10 Yrs. Exp!

(941)-830-3656 Lic./Ins.

★ We Come To YOU! ★SUMMER SPECIAL

$30 Flat RateCERTIFIED COMPUTER

REPAIR★ Free Computer Checkup ★

Virus/Spyware/MalwareRemoval

941-404-5373

NEED A JOB?CHECK THE

CLASSIFIEDS!

EDUCATION3094

MEDICAL BILLINGTRAINEES NEEDED!

Train to become a MedicalOffice Assistant! NO EXPERI-ENCE NEEDED. Online traininggets you job ready ASAP. HSDiploma/GED & PC/Internetneeded. (888)528-5547.

EXERCISE CLASSES3095

GULF COAST ACUPUNCTURE151 Center Rd.

Wednesdays 5:30pmThursdays 9:00 amSaturdays 8:30am

YOGA FOR BEGINNERSProceeds to

Venice Wildlife CenterCall Rick or Mary

941-488-1769

RELIGION CLASSES3096

BEGIN YOUR DAY INDEVOTIONAL STUDYChrist the King Lutheran

Church, 23456 Olean Blvd.TUES & FRI 9:00-9:30 am.

For more info 941-766-9357Port Charlotte

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH4005 Palm Drive, Punta Gorda

Various Days & TimesCONFIRMATION/BIBLE STUDY

Adult Infomational Class941-639-6309

OTHER CLASSES3097

CONCENTRATIVE MEDITA-TION with Linda Weser, 4 p.m.every Monday at Unity Churchof Peace, 1250 RutledgeStreet, off Veterans Boulevardbetween Orlando Boulevardand Torrington Street, PortCharlotte/North Port line.Free; open to the public.

941-276-0124

4000

FINANCIAL BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIES4010

WE CAN HELP! GOOD BAD CREDIT, BANK-RUPTCY, NEED CASH FAST!

PERSONAL LOANS, BUSINESSSTART UP AVAIL. LOANSFROM $4K NO FEES!FREE CONSULTATIONS,

QUICK, EASY & CONFIDENTIAL. CALL 24HRSTOLL FREE 888-220-2239

5000

BUSINESS SERVICESAN OCCUPATIONAL LIC.may be required by the Cityand/or County. Please call theappropriate occupationallicensing bureau to verify.

PUT CLASSFIEDSTO WORKFOR YOU!


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Bonus Puzzle! Our readers have told us they love our Sun Newspaper puzzles.From now on, when space allows, we’ll give you some extras to help you keep your brain inshape! Check your Sun Classified section for FREE EXTRA puzzles.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS6030

A/C WIN. 12000btu HamptonBay $120 941-639-1843

APPLIANCES, Stove,Microwave & DishwasherBrand New Whirlpool .

White. Stove is Electric.$800 941-661-0298

AREA CARPET plush nice for wood floors $85

941-822-3837BED - MATTRESS & BOX.

New - Will Sell $100. 941-629-5550

BLENDER + juicer, both workgreat $5 941-627-6542BOOKS, COLLECTION OFsigned, first edition. $30 each.540-383-1655BOWLS; CLAM CHOWDER$15.00 each,941-624-0928 CAKE STAND 10”x7” VintageFostoria with brandy well. Nochips. $100 941-426-0760CHAIRS, ADIRONDAK 2heavy oak fla colors quality$499 941-525-7250CHINA CABINET/BUFFETDREXEL HERRITAGE $500,OBO 862-812-0995COMFORTER KING bed,w/extras. Fish decor. $25941-698-4157CROSS ABOUT 12by 8 heavy$8 941-227-0676

DEHUMIDIFIER,WHIRLPOOL 25 pints LikeNew $40 941-473-4121

DINETTE SET W/2CHAIRSWood /Good Cond. $75 954-290-8194

ARTS AND CRAFTS6025

BOOKS ASST. A&C, Ceram-ics, Patterns, choose 4,Venice $1 941-486-1968QUILTS HANDMADE Patch-work $200 414-899-0006SCRAPBOOKING TABLE andHundreds supplies Too muchto list $200 754-242-2372STAINGLASS, 60 pounds,mostly full sheets, $45.00,Glass Grinder $10., 24” Tiffanyform, $5.00 941-979-8574STYROFOAM ART indoor/outDolphins & Manatee $100941-627-1371YARN YARN - Many colors tochoose from $1/skein. 734-645-5696

DOLLS6027

BOYDS BEARS Boyds Bearscollectibles. X-cellent condi-tion.OBO $50 941-697-0987SANTA CLAUS Doll I have twodolls. $25.ea call for info. $25941-457-0018

HOUSEHOLD GOODS6030

2 DRAWER metal file, goodcondition. FREE 941-698-8990

NEED CASH?A/C FEDDER 6000btu ex-condition $80 941-639-1843

VENICE AREAGARAGE SALES

6011

STARTING FRIDAY, 7/199:00AM-5:00PM

10 DAY TOOL & MISC. SALE!!(Alley Running Between

Richard`s Health Food Store& Crowder`s Hardware

on Venice Island)Call 941-496-4599

For Directions

FLEA MARKET6015

BE YOUR OWN BOSS.BECOME A VENDOR AT THE

SUN FLEA MARKETRENT A BOOTH FOR 1 MTH

GET 2ND MONTH FREELEASE OPTIONS AVAILABLE.CALL 941-255-3532

FOR FURTHER INFORMATIONOPEN FRI SAT & SUN 9-4PM

18505 PAULSON DR. PT CHARLOTTE FLORIDA.

ALL VENDORS SUBJECT TO APPROVAL BYMGMT.

Need a new Job?

Look in theClassifieds!

WINDOW REPAIR5226

Window & Sliding GlassDoor Repair & Replacement.

Rollers, Locks & HandlesU.S. Window 941-628-8579

6000

MERCHANDISEGARAGE SALES

6001 Arcadia6002 Englewood6003 Lake Suzy6004 Nokomis6005 North Port6006 Port Charlotte

Deep Creek6007 Punta Gorda6008 Rotonda6009 Sarasota6010 South Venice6011 Venice6012 Out Of Area6015 Flea Market6020 Auctions

MERCHANDISE

6013 Moving Sales6025 Arts & Crafts6027 Dolls6030 Household Goods6035 Furniture6038 Electronics6040 TV/Stereo/Radio6060 Computer Equip6065 Clothing/Jewelry/

Accessories6070 Antiques &

Collectibles6075 Fruits/Veges6090 Musical6095 Medical6100 Health/Beauty6110 Trees & Plants6120 Baby Items6125 Golf Accessories6128 Exercise/Fitness6130 Sporting Goods6131 Firearms6132 Firearm Access.6135 Bikes/Trikes6138 Toys6140 Photography/Video6145 Pool/ Spa & Supplies6160 Lawn & Garden6165 Storage Sheds/

Buildings6170 Building Supplies6180 Heavy Constr.

Equipment6190 Tools/Machinery6220 Office/Business Equip

& Supplies6225 Restaurant Supplies6250 Appliances6260 Misc. Merchandise6270 Wanted to Buy/T rade

PUNTA GORDAGARAGE SALES

6007

FRI. 8-11 & SAT 8-102923 Ryan Blvd. ESTATE

SALE Assisted by the IslesGirls & Guys. (Dir: Bal Harborto Deborah to Carmichael,Turn right on Ryan. FollowRyan to cul-de-sac.) CarvedFolding Screen; Coffee Ser-vice; Antique Sewing Machine;Area Rug; 2 “East Lake”Antique Loveseats & Rocker;Brass Candlestick Holders;Bookcases; Tall Chest; CoffeeTable; Tilt-Round Table; China;Drop-Leaf Table; Mirror; “Hard-en” Dining Room Buffet; &100” Long Dining Room Tablew/6 Chairs; Hutch; QueenBed; Round Bedside Table; 2Twin Beds; Solid Maple Dove-tailed Chest; Sony TV; Linens;Round Glass-Top Kitchen Setw/4 Chairs; Secretary Desk;Miscellaneous Garage; Kitchen& Lanai Items including PowerTools; Coleman 6250 Genera-tor; Treadmill; Craftsman ToolChest; Assorted Pictures. Buy-ers are responsible forremoval of purchased items.Our cashier has a list of inde-pendent, qualified movers.

POOL SERVICES5165

AZTECH POOLS Personalized

Complete Pool Serv. & RepairLic/Ins. 941-585-1711GLENS POOL SERVICE

●Repairs● Chlorine Generators●Pumps & Motors ● Heat Pumps ●

●Weekly Maintenance ●

941-809-5121 Lic./InsStrong Pool Services

REPAIRS & SERVICEmotors, filters, leaks, tile,

decks, heat pumpInsured & Licensed

Res. & Comm. 941-697-8580RP0067268

CLASSIFIEDWORKS!

PRESSURECLEANING

5180

BAILEY’S PRESSURECLEANING Tile roof Clean-

ings starting at @$150.Call 941-497-1736

SCREENING5184

ALL ABOUT ALUMINUM &SCREEN: Rescreen & new.

941-876-4779 wescreenflori-da.com - Lic# SA37, AL0511993X

RANDY HASKETT SCREENINGPOOL CAGES, LANAI’S, ENTRY

WAYS, LIC. & INSURED 25YRS.EXP 941-809-1171

RESCREENING by NORTH-STAR Free Estimates. 941-460-8500 or 863-221-9037Lic# CC20597

RESCREENING Special $55 Tops, $30 Sides.

Complete $1295 (to 1500SF) 941-879-3136 Lic.

22454/Ins.THE SCREEN GAL & FRIENDS

Quality Rescreening. Guaran-teed. VISA & M/C accepted.

#CBC1256778 941-626-7282

WRIGHT’S RESCREENINGQUALITY WORK AT GREAT PRICES!FAST SERVICE! FREE ESTIMATES!

LIC/INS 941-916-2512 OR941-575-7446

ROOFING5185

A+ HOME TOWN ROOFERRepairs, Roofing Replacement

30 Years ExperienceDiscounts to Seniors & VeteransFREE Inspections & EstimatesCall Hugh, 941-662-0555

RM COATS CONSTRUCTION, INC.LICENSE CCC #1325731 & INSURED

PAUL DEAO ROOFINGPROTECTING YOUR BIGGESTINVESTMENT. 22 YRS EXP. -941-441-8943 LIC#1329187

R.L. TEEL ROOFING Reroofs& repairs. insurance inspec-tions Veterns Disc. Lic & insu.941-473-7781 RC29027453

STEVE`S ROOFING &REPAIRS

Call Steve & See What He Can Do For You!

Free Est. 941-625-1894 Lic. CCC1326838

WINDOW CLEANING5225

CLEAN WINDOWSOver 30 Years doing

Windows, Pressure Washing& Painting

Also available WallpaperRemoval

941-493-6426 or 941-321-4845

WES’ WINDOW WASHING,INC. & Wes’ Home watchservice Owned by theMyers Family since 1982941-625-1783

PAINTING/WALLPAPERING

5140

STEVEN’S CUSTOM PAINT-ING Res/Comm. Int/Ext

FREE EST. Lic. & Ins. 941-255-3834

50% OFFCall Now to Lock in an

Amazing Bang For Your BuckFrom a Seasoned Painter

941-468-2660AAA00101266

FORMER FIREFIGHTER

ALL PHASE HOME TREATMENTSGET THE BEST FOR LESS!

PAINTING, PRESSURE WASHING,COATINGS & SEALERS, MORE

LIC/INSU 941-321-0637LALOR PAINTING, Res. &Comm. Also floors, Ref. Lic &Inc. Free Estm. 941-270-1338LARRY ESPOSITO PAINTING

INC “It’s Not What We Do, It’sHow We Do It!”Free Estimates,

10% off Senior & Veterans941-764-1171 lic & insured

AAA007825

MIKE DYMONDQuality Painting941-544-0764

Nathan Dewey Painting CoCommercial & Residental

Interior & ExteriorPressure washing

Handyman Services Free Estimates ~ Prompt Service

941-484-4576

PAINTING UNLIMITEDWhere Quality & Value Meet

Call Now for a FREE Estimate941-979-7947

Lic. & Ins. AAA-12-00015SHAWN CHRISTIE PAINTING &

PRESSURE WASHINGFREE ESTIMATES ~ MENTION THIS

AD TO RECEIVE $10 OFF EVERY$100 SPENT! LIC/INS941-321-3573

SUPERIOR PAINTING, INC.941-474-9091

Full Spray Shop Lic # AAA009837

WAYNE PATTON PAINTINGPRESSURE WASHING & PAINTING

WE DO IT ALL. 30 YRS EXP.LIC/INS. 941-258-5089

We Do It A Shade Better!LARRY BATES PAINTING

Free Estimates Locally Owned & Operated

941-625-1226Lic/Ins #RRR0002261

Find thenew You

in the Classifieds!

PET CARE5155

DOG CARE- by day/week,exercise, fenced, loving homeenvironment. 941-625-0853

PLUMBING5160

LARRY`S PLUMBING, Re-Pipes (Most in 1 Day) Beat AnyEstimate Complete Service941-484-5796 Lic.#CFC1425943

THINK PLUMBERSare too high? Give me a try!

Retired Master Plumber.Ross (941) 204-4286

Lic. RF11067393

POOL SERVICES5165

AL`S PARADISE POOL SERVICE

Preventative MaintenanceSaves You Money & Avoids

Long Term Problems. 941-426-6500

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SONY HDTV 32” remote, NOTFLAT, HDMI, heavy, works per-fect $45 941-626-0304SPEAKERS FISHER 2, 8ohm, nice wood finish $40941-575-0970T V big 40” mistubishi withremote $145 941-626-3102TOWER 4O’ antenna towerstop paying cable $399 941-343-7863TV STAND Black Glass58Lx24Hx20D Like New $99630-664-8860TV STAND SILVER W/GLASSSHELF 57LX17HX18W LIKENEW $75 941-249-3564

TV STAND, EC Black,Metal w/glass shelf. $35 941-875-6271

Get the Get the Word out -Word out -Advertise Advertise

in the in the Classifieds!Classifieds!

TV/VCR Combo, 20” Pana-sonic w/remote control. $30941-966-9468

COMPUTEREQUIPMENT

6060

DAVE IN-HOUSE-OFFICE com-puter repair, set-up Serving Char-lotte Co. 12+ yrs 941-629-6337

FLAT MONITER, Dell 17” w/adjusted pedestal. Like New.$48. Pd. $179 941-697-1102GOLF CLUB computer mousenew looks like a driver $5941-228-1745HP 3015 Laser All in OneLaser Printer copier, fax.$135, OBO 941-416-0038LAPTOP APPLE Power BookG4, good condition $200863-491-4080PRINTER EPSON 730,Wire-less and Airprint $40 941-875-4464

PRINTER, HP Deskjet 1320no PS $20 941-637-6049

PRINTER, HP PSC 1315v allin one with PS/cable $80,OBO 941-637-6040PRINTER: LEXMARK Z55.PERFECT copies and condition$25 941-276-1881

SAMSUNG LASER PrinterB/W All In One. Print,Copy,Scan and Fax. New Drum-Duplex & ADF.$125 941-697-7888

WINDOWS 7 Upgrade 64-Bit.In original box w/ product key.$50, OBO 941-623-6128WINDOWS XP Pro Withunused COA Full version Greatshape. $60 239-204-1473WIRELESS ROUTER, Linksy’sall in one, 2.4 GHZ, Only $28.Cost $90+ 941-697-1102

FURNITURE6035

ROCKER RECLINERS 2$300 941-235-1710SOFA 3 cushion sage greenex cond. $125 941-743-0451SOFA AND LOVE SEAT BAM-BOO for lanai with Rug $325941-575-8229SOFA BED queen navy blueleather $250, OBO 941-505-0785SOFA BED, DOUBLE SLEEP-ER, USED ONCE, BEIGE $100,OBO 941-639-2815SOFA FLORAL pattern,exc.cond. $100, OBO 941-255-0691SOFA Reclines on both ends,

leather look, brown $140 cash only 941-445-7147SOFA TABLE BLACK TRIAN-GLE unique shape $200, OBO208-705-2537

SOFA TABLElight brown,50 X 20 $75 910-988-1213

SOFA W/MATCHING chair offwhite, palm tree fabric like new$300 937-776-0559SOFA, 2 CHAIRS & Ottoman,brown, leather, like new, ask-ing $1200 941-505-1376SOFA, Like new, high end +coffee & end table $499, OBO941-356-0129SOFA, NAVY BLUE, leather 3cushion. non smoker ex.cond.$495, OBO 941-235-2203

SOFA/LOVE SEAT set red,2 yrs. $150 910-988-1213

SOFAS (2) LT BEIGE LEATHER3 CUSHION LIKE NEW EACH$225 941-249-3564TABLE 3 TIER swing smokedglass tops and wood rings$150, OBO 208-705-2537TABLE, COCKTAIL Lexingtonleather w/iron base 6 drawers$200, OBO 941-505-0785

TABLE, GLASS 40x80 w/6 black laquer chairs

w/white fabric inserts. $175941-637-0581

TABLE, KITCHEN, smokedglass top 4 chairs 6ftx4ft$125, OBO 941-698-4699TIKI BAR with Stools made ofBamboo good condition $260941-575-8229TUB KENMORE ELITE white,stainless $125 941-408-4409TV CONSOLE w/end storageby Hooker $325, OBO 941-505-0785TV STAND Black woodw/glass doors 33x20x18 FIRMfor $25 941-493-3851

TV STAND For TV-VCRw/storage $10 941-662-7114

TV STAND silver metal & 3glass shlvs,fits 50-60 in tv$50, OBO 941-769-5995

TWIN LOFT Bed Silver,excellent condition, mattressincluded. Bottom is full desk.Great child or dorm roompiece. $250 941-426-1813

ELECTRONICS6038

LEAPFROG, Leapster Con-sole Blue/gray w 16 games.$75, OBO 941-380-6551PS3 w/four games. ExellentCondition. $200 941-416-4994

SPEAKER SYSTEM,Multimedia New in box.

3 pc. $50 941-421-9984VCR PLAYER & Recorder, 4head with digital track. RemoteLN only $26 941-697-1102X-BOX ORIGINAL Comeswith 25 games $150, OBO941-380-6551XBOX KINECT w/game.Used 3 times. Have all pack-aging. $65 941-416-4994

FURNITURE6035

GLASS/BRASS COFFEETable 12 sides Ex Cond $300

OBO 941-575-4363HAND CARVED Pine Armoire$499 941-539-7468HEADBOARD BEAUTIFULQUEEN Wood 54” X 63” ONLY$45 941-493-3851HEADBOARD KING FrenchProvencal, solid wood $25941-629-7056

HOPE CHESTin perfect condition

$100 941-460-9121HUTCH, BROYHILL,

good condition $125 941-662-7114

I BUY FURNITUREOr anything of value!

941-485-4964KITCHEN ISLAND (on wheels)Exc Cond Solid Oak $175,OBO 414-899-0006

LADDER, Little Giant Orig. price $330. $150

941-412-7050LAMPS YELLOW 2 w/pinkshades $40, OBO 208-705-2537LANAI SET white wrought ironyellow cushions/tbls $275941-391-2436LOUNGE CHASE, FIBER-GLASS, OFF WHITE $195EX. COND 941-639-2815LOVE SEAT w/cushions WICK-ER, WHITE, coffee & endtables $275 941-575-9988LOVE SEAT with CushionsBROWN FABRIC $40 941-763-0018LOVE SEATS AND COUCHESUSED GOOD CONDITION$40.00 EACH 941-769-1275

MATTRESS & BOX.New - Will Sell $100.

941-629-5550MATTRESS MEMORY foamfullsize,10”box,frame,head-board $280 718-986-3608

MATTRESS, Queen, Sealy Pillowtop, New $250

262-965-5220MIRROR LG. GOLD ornate4’x2’.beautiful for entry or?$55, OBO 941-235-2203MIRROR WALL CLOCK Vin-tage 3 Piece Gold Trim/FlowerPetals $40 941-763-0018

NIGHT STANDS (2), darkwood $25 941-662-7114

NIGHTSTANDS, 2 goodcond. $30 941-412-7050PATIO SET 5 PIECE OctogonPatio Table W/4 chairs goodcond $125 941-380-8214PATIO SET patio table 32 indiameter, w/2 chairs and 2ottomans $50 941-743-4321PATIO SET PVC 4 chairsw/thick cushions & 64x42 ovaltable $150 941-661-0054PATIO SET Tan table w 4 PVCchairs w straps, vgc $250941-740-1000

PATIO SET, cream, patiotable 64 x 36, w/4 chairs

$175 941-743-4321POST PINEAPPLE bed bom-bay twin mahogany $300,OBO 941-586-4300ROCKER RECLINER greynon-smoker. $75, OBO 941-235-2203ROOM DIVIDER 3-paneldivider $200, OBO 208-705-2537SLEIGH BED, K, high rise pil-low-top mattress/box inc. LN$499 941-764-7397


SOFA & CHAIR EXCELLENTCONDITION, CAN EMAIL PICS$150 941-916-2120SOFA & MATCHING LOVESEAT, EXE COND. $195 941-575-9988SOFA & RECLINER, 5 piece,Red, Excellent cond. $475,OBO 941-412-7050

FURNITURE6035

CHINA CLOSET walnutw/glass doors and shelves.$150 941-429-8507COCTAIL & Endtables withGold&Silver wood trim Beauti-ful $490, OBO 941-347-8825COCTAIL & Endtables withGold&Silver wood trim Beauti-ful $490, OBO 941-347-8825

COFFEE & 2 END Glasstop/antiqued ivory basetables. $200. 941-505-1768

COFFEE & Side Table Glass &Iron Tables good cond. $50,OBO 941-380-8214COFFEE TABLE & End TablesGlass 3 pc set. Perfect condi-tion. $75 941-429-9305COFFEE TABLE 2 end tableswhite washed rattan $60941-627-6542

COFFEE TABLE 3 tier With glass top, new, $155

828-777-5610 (cell)COFFEE TABLE ATOMICRETRO Glass Top metal rings$150, OBO 208-705-2537COFFEE TABLE OFF-WHITE,36”sq. $50 910-988-1213COFFEE/END TABLES Rec-tangle Coffee/ 2 Hexagon End.Like new $45 941-426-0760COFFEE/GAME TABLE w/chess/b-gammon /checkers+built in $40 941-769-1163

CONSOLE SETMETAL TABLE, MIRROR, LAMP

$100 910-988-1213COUCH SOUTHWEST COL-ORS EX. COND. $250, OBO862-812-0995COUCH TAN W/recliners non-smokers dave $200, OBO941-626-4921

COUCH, BLUE SOFT FABRIC,MUST SELL $75 561-719-4866

CURIO CABINET Oak,Octagonal, good condition

$75 941-468-5040CURIO, Cherry 56x73x12.

Gls shlvs. Lgted. Mint. $495 941-875-6271

DESK Solid Maple Wood Wall Desk,80” H x 72” W x 29” D, w/Hutch &Free Computer, access+printer,$850, 941-473-1985DESK SOLID wood desk withshelves. Heavy. $50 734-645-5296DESK SOLID Wood Exc Conmoving must sell $150, OBO414-899-0006DESK, COMPUTER MED SIZEw/shelf back, needs somerepair. FREE 941-698-8990DESK, L shape, for computerand lots of storage. exel cond.$295 941-485-6145DINING ROOM Set Formal,Table, Leaf, 8 chairs & hutch.$1,000 SECTIONAL SOFA,Seats 6, 4 recline, one con-sole $700 941-505-1768DINING ROOM set Glass/travetine table six parsonchairs $450, OBO 941-505-0785

DINING TABLE with fourchairs. Nice. $75

734-645-5696DRAFTING TABLE 24”x32”Folding model $15, OBO 941-412-7050DRESSER & SHELF EthanAllen $55 941-662-7114DRESSER 5 drawers oakveneer, call PM $50 941-716-5088DRESSER SOLID wood withshelves. Heavy. $50

734-645-5296END TABLES, COFFEE, SOFA,carved wood/smoke glass$200 941-626-6827ENTERTAINMENT CENTERDk wood, Italian, new, Pd5000 $295 828-777-5610 (Cell)FABRIC VINTAGE 3 SeatCushion Brown Flower Sofa$50 941-763-0018

HOUSEHOLD GOODS6030

STEAM CLEANER, sharkfloor cleaner other part. $35,OBO 941-822-3837TV 20”, no remote, great forvideo games $40 941-769-1163VACUUM HOOVER FloormateMake cleaning hard floorseasy. $50 941-916-9026

VACUUM, I-ROBOTRoomba, Model 560

$100, OBO 941-423-8406VACUUM, Kirby Sentra, Allattachments Pd. 2150, $500828-777-5610 (cell)VACUUM, Upright all tools. A-1 Does floors & rugs $35

941-204-7881WASHER & DRYER goodcondition. $250 941-661-0298

FURNITURE6035

ANTIQUE WRITING Desk$350, OBO 941-539-7468

ARMCHAIR PEMBROKE inpaisely print. Nice accent pc.$150 941-637-0581ARMOIRE & End Tables Wood& Black Ornate Very large$150 941-493-3851BAR 9’ L-Shaped w/stor.cube/shelves $300 941-257-8148BAR STOOLS All 4 with highbacks - 2 with arms $200941-257-8148BED - MATTRESS & BOX.

New - Will Sell $100. 941-629-5550

BED - ROLL-A-WAYNew condition $100.00 941-475-7970BED KING pure latex BlissNature chiropractic mattress$499 941-698-4699BED, Brass Queen sizew/boxspr. & mattress $100941-412-7093

BED, King Tempurpedic,Adjustable, Massage,

Protective Cover. $600. obo 941-876-4479BED, MAHOGONY 5PCSLEIGH BEDROOM SET

$200/OBO 941-979-5331

Employ Classified!BEDROOM SET 5PC QUEEN,DRESSERS, ENDTABLES $250561-719-4866BEDROOM SET double 7 pccall for details $250 941-575-9988BEDROOM SET dresser,mir-ror, chest, 2nightstands, dou-ble bed $300 941-769-1163BEDROOM SET QUEENFormica marbelized (7 pcs)white $499 941-627-9910BISTRO SET Metal Table with4 wicker stools. New. $165828-777-5610 (cell)BLACK LEATHER L-shapesofa/love. Good condition.$150.00 941-815-0247 CABINET ILLUMINATEDCURIO white wash finish $100,OBO 208-705-2537CHAIR Club, ivory-soft. DeepCreek $95 443-621-7428CHAIR LEATHER Club chairwith ottoman $250 941-475-7970CHAIR SWIVEL, very goodcondition, medium blue uphol-stery. FREE 941-698-8990CHAIR, LLOYD/FLANDERSEx. Cond. Ash Wicker. $300OBO 941-575-4364

CHAIR, Oak Arm Chair Dining, solid $25 941-356-0129

CHANDELIER, VINTAGE,Medieval/gothic, 8-light $100 941-763-0018

CHINA CLOSET very goodcondition $165 941-408-4409

HOUSEHOLD GOODS6030

DINING SET Rattan glass top48” 4 chairs on castors $199941-627-6542DISHES FOR six White withgreen trim, excellent $20941-740-1000DISHES HERITAGE CORN ONTHE COB ,$11.00 each,941-624-0928

FANS 2 indoor-outdoor,quiet $40 941-575-0970













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GAS BBQ KENMORE 3 burn-ers, wheels, side burner, shelf,manual $40 941-639-1517GAS GRILL 2 yrs, 2 burners,

2 side shelves, w/propanetank $75 941-743-4321

GLASS TABLE Top 72x48$65, OBO 941-204-3458HOME INTERIOR print newrooster framed print 28”Hx28”W $30 941-228-1745KITCHEN WALL Cab. Glass-door, Cherry, New $75, OBO941-391-6377LAMINATE FLOOR Like New12mm w/pad 2 styles 250ft$499 941-429-8507LAMPS 2 Ginger jar type 27”tall mauve/rose colored $10941-627-6542MATTRESS, QUEEN & BOX.

Brand New - Will Sell $175. Also Have KING.941-629-5550

MATTRESS COVER KINGsize. Good Cond. $15 941-916-9026MATTRESS QUEEN PillowTop Mattress Good Condition$50, OBO 941-380-8214MOP SHARK STEAM. ExtraPads. Used little. $15 941-916-9026


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24 hours a day, 7 days weekPATIO TABLE & three chairs,rustic wood design $30 941-626-0304PERCOLATOR, Vintage Copper Old+never used,rare.$50 941-421-9984SEAFOOD SERVERS $11.00each,941-624-0928 SINK, FAUWCET, VANITYGOOD COND,31”Hx31”Lx18”D$110 718-986-3608SOFA, CHAIR, ottoman, excond $500 941-235-1710

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BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker

HI AND LOIS By Brian and Greg Walker

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE By Chris Browne

THE WIZARD OF ID By Brant Parker and Johnny Hart

B.C. By Mastroianni & Hart

MOTHER GOOSE AND GRIMM By Mike Peters

PICKLES By Brian Crane

MARMADUKE By Brad Anderson

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ZITS By Jerry Scott & Jim Borgman

GARFIELD By Jim Davis

FRESHLY SQUEEZED By Ed Stein

DILBERT By Scott Adams

REX MORGAN By Woody Wilson and Graham Nolan

MARY WORTH By Karen Moy and Joe Giella

Woman’s keloids may return with ear piercing

DEAR DR. ROACH: I had my ears pierced when I was about 10, developed pea-size keloids, which I had removed from behind both lobes, and discon-tinued wearing earrings. I’m 60 now, and have been thinking about trying ear-piercing again. Might it have been the piercing, the 10-karat-gold earrings or a combination of both that caused the keloids? Should I leave well enough alone? — K.J.W.

ANSWER: Keloids are benign growths that occur at a site of injury as a re-sult of disordered healing. Keloids can be relatively small, like the pea-size ones you had after ear-piercing, or they can be large, disfiguring and painful. People who form keloids once are likely to do so again, so you would be at risk if you choose to re-pierce your ears.

If you do take the risk, keeping the piercing site clean and covered with ointment such as Vaseline may help prevent keloids. If keloids start to form, the earlier they are treated, the better. Injection of corti-costeroids is helpful for most. Pressure earrings, available at www.delasco.com, also seem to help.

Personally, I would recommend leaving well enough alone, but I wanted you to have enough information to make your own decision.

DEAR DR. ROACH: I have a son who is gay. He is a joy to all of us. He is kind and generous. What I would like to know is if he was born this way, or is it a mixup in the genes. Is it his fault he is gay? I love him and support him in whatever he does. Is there any way you can help me? — D.H.G.

ANSWER: It is wonderful that you love your son and support him. But I think your question implies that there is a problem when there isn’t one. From my standpoint, there is noth-ing wrong with being gay, and there is no fault in his genes or his upbringing, and no blame to assign.

You could just as well ask a heterosexual person if he or she were born that way. Decades ago, physi-cians did think that homo-sexuality was a psychiatric condition, but those days are (fortunately) long since past.

DEAR DR. ROACH: My daughter was diagnosed with PCOS nine years ago, when she was unable to become pregnant. She had only one symptom:

insulin resistance. She was put on metformin and had successful IVF twice. She remains on metformin but does not restrict her carb/sugar intake. As an old nurse, this does not make sense to me. I’d appreciate any information you can provide. — A.

ANSWER: I learned early in my career to listen to nurses, especially expe-rienced ones, and in this case it’s true again.

Insulin resistance is a major component of poly-cystic ovarian syndrome. Just as we would in people with type II diabetes, we use metformin to reduce the total amount of sugar the body has to deal with by reducing the liver’s abil-ity to make more sugar. However, adding more sugar through diet gets rid of much of the benefit of metformin! All people with insulin resistance — whether they have PCOS, prediabetes or diabetes — need to carefully monitor their sugar intake.

Sugar is found in so many places. It’s very hard to get away from it, unless you buy your own raw ingredients and cook for yourself. Even then, you have to look at labels carefully. But doing so can dramatically reduce weight gain and diabetes risk.

TO READERS: Questions about the com-mon problem of uterine fibroids are answered in the booklet of that name. To obtain a copy, write: Dr. Roach — No. 1106, Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475. Enclose a check or money order (no cash) for $4.75 U.S./$6 Can. with the recipient’s printed name and address. Please allow four weeks for delivery.

Dr. Roach regrets that he is unable to answer individual letters, but will incorporate them in the column when-ever possible. Readers may email questions to ToYourGoodHealthmed.cornell.edu or request an order form of available health newsletters at P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475. Health news-letters may be ordered from www.rbmamall.com.

Dr. RoachReaders may write Dr. Roach at P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

Look for the great deals in the Business & Service Directory publishing Sundays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays in the Classifi ed Section of the Sun!

8531958

4 �


BORN LOSER By Art and Chip Sansom

BLONDIE By Dean Young and John Marshall

BABY BLUES By Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott

MUTTS By Patrick McDonnell

DOONSBURY By Garry Trudeau

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE By Lynn Johnston

Hide that numberDear Heloise: I am

surprised at the number of people who think noth-ing of leaving credit-card receipts, with their names, signatures and credit-card numbers, behind in restaurants. I always check the receipt and have found that every restaurant is dif-ferent. Some still may have the entire number on the receipt, while others have only the last four digits. It only takes a second to check and scratch out all the numbers. Better safe than sorry! — D.W. in New York

Very good point, and one to keep in mind. The Federal Trade Commission passed a law back in 2006 requiring merchants that electronically process credit cards to leave no more than the last five digits of the number on the receipt. The expiration date cannot show at all. This law does not apply to handwritten or imprinted receipts, though, only electronic.

Here’s the Heloise hint: Always take the time to check if the entire credit-card number is on any receipt. You may want to cross out the number on your copy, particularly if the entire number is on there. This way, if you lose your receipt, you don’t have to worry. — Heloise

Laundry helperDear Heloise: I like my

shirts folded like you see in stores, where the arms are tucked evenly behind and the shirt is neatly

folded in half. I watched a salesperson one day using a flat, plastic, folding guide tool to quickly and easily fold multiple shirts. It got me thinking.

I went home and pulled out one of my cutting boards from the kitchen. Now I have my own fold-ing tool that helps fold my shirts perfectly every time! — Chad R. in Nevada

Yes, those little boards can zip along the folding process, and a clipboard works, too. — Heloise

Bring bagsDear Heloise: I take

about a dozen net bags of various sizes to the gro-cery store and reuse them in place of the plastic pro-duce bags. I fill them with onions, potatoes, fruits, green beans, mushrooms and nearly everything else in the produce depart-ment. They are very sturdy and last forever. As you know, lightweight plastic bags have collected in massive concentrations in the oceans; the fewer that are in use, the fewer end up there. — Judith G. in Maryland

Hints from Heloise

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

You can fi nd every business and service under the sun in the Business & Service Directory!Make your business a part of it! Call 866.463.1638

8531

959 \ _


MALLARD FILLMORE By Bruce Tinsley

PEANUTS By Charles Schulz

CRANKSHAFT By Tom Batiuk & Chuck Ayers

SHOE By Gary Brookins & Susie

ARIES (March 21-April 19).The knowledge youobtain onlymakes youwant to knowmore.Thisinterestwill soon turn into a passion, and the pas-sionwill very quicklymake you an expert.TAURUS (April 20-May 20). A pecking order isbeing established, and youmaynot agreewith it.Why, youwonder, should anyone get pecked?Your presencewill change this order but notdeactivate it.GEMINI (May 21-June 21). It is said that "loveenters through the eyes."Whether this love is fresh

or cameaboutmany years ago, your eyeswill bedelighted by the sight of a certain someone.CANCER (June 22-July 22). Somebelieve that say-ing "I love you" actually dilutes the emotion insteadof conveying it.Today youwill act to show, not tell,your love.Themessagewill ring out loud and clear.LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Do something, preferablyunrelated towhat's on yourmind. Solve an entirelydifferent problem, and you'll find that the first issuemoves along in a gooddirection.VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22).There are good reasonsto hold back the floodgates of personal confession.

Ask yourselfwhowill benefit from learning thissomething about yourself.LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23).You're not looking forways to increase your popularity and social success,and yet you'll naturally gravitate to the habits thatattract people.You'll gain friendswhether youwantthemor not.SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Family banter is oftenless than supportive, but the presence of an outsidercan curb that, as everyone acts a little nicerwhenthere's awitness. Besides, it's just bad form to bickerin front of a stranger.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). In bowling, thedifference between a strike and a gutter ball isonly a couple of feet. If you lose today, itwill be anear-miss situation.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19).You'll spend time inthe land of business,where themain concerns haveto dowith profits.You're becoming increasinglycomfortablewith a deal—keepworking on it.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18).You'll be luckywhenyou relate to older people. Someonewith silver inher hair has gold in her heart that she'll sharewithyouwhen youmake the effort to reach out.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20).You are not interested inmaking anyone feel bad about themselves in com-parison to you. So your style is not to say anythingabout your accomplishments unless asked.TODAY'SBIRTHDAY (July 23).You exhibit amazingflexibility andwill stretch to handlemany projectsat once. In order to keep frombeing overburdened,end one project before you start another andget ridof responsibilities along theway.You'll win a prize inthe next 10weeks. In September, you'll be paidwellfor yourwork. Aries and Scorpio people adore you.Your lucky numbers are: 5, 4, 23, 40 and 11.

HOROSCOPE

BIBLE“And I will restore to you the years that the locust

hath eaten, the cankerworm, and the caterpillar and the palmerworm, my great army which I sent among you.” — Joel 2:25.

God can make up for a lot of lost years. It’s never too late to give your all to Jesus. Let God make you a new person. Venice Gondolier readers: Look for the puzzle solution in the Our Town section.

Wife of alcoholic should not be buying him booze

DEAR ABBY: It happened again today! I was buying several bottles of wine and a six-pack of beer along with my other groceries. While I was standing in the checkout line, someone behind me said the predict-able, “I wish I was going home with you!”

I’m married to an alcoholic, and it makes me so sad that people think a lot of alcohol is “fun.” It’s a tragedy for our family to see a great husband, father and grandfather slip into a stupor each day. It wasn’t always this way. Sadly, he has changed so much he is hardly recognizable.

I’m asking those out and about to think before you comment, because alcohol is not something to celebrate. — WIFE OF AN ALCOHOLIC DOWN SOUTH

DEAR WIFE: Why are you buying large quantities of liquor for your alcoholic husband? When you do, you enable him to feed his addiction. If I ever heard of someone who should at-tend Al-Anon meetings, it is you. Al-Anon was started by the wife of an alcoholic who was just like your husband. When you go, you will meet other wives whose husbands’ drinking is also out of control.

If you would prefer a secular organization, an alternative program to contact would be Smart Recovery. Its Family and Friends program was created for loved ones who are affected by someone’s addiction. If there isn’t a meeting in your area, you can attend one online. Go to www.smartrecovery.org and click on Online Meetings and Activities to register. Please don’t wait. These organizations can help both you and your husband.

DEAR ABBY: On behalf of my fellow museum docents, I’m asking you to educate your readers about how to behave when they visit our nation’s historic buildings. The most impor-tant rule is: Do Not Touch Anything!

This includes the walls and woodwork. Even

the cleanest hands have skin oils that can dam-age a finish. Next, do not lean against the walls or doorways because this, too, may damage original paint, wood finishes or carved details.

If ropes are blocking access to part of the room, do not go beyond them. The dirt on your shoes can damage carpets. If a door is closed or only half open, do not move it.

As a courtesy to your guide and other visitors, cellphones should be turned off. The docent has important information to share with you. If we do not have an immediate answer to a question, we will seek it from another guide or staff member.

Guides and docents enjoy sharing our knowledge with guests. So please visit, but while you’re with us, follow our guidelines and help us preserve and protect these glimpses into the past. — DOCENT IN PORTLAND, ORE.

DEAR DOCENT: Your letter deserves space in my column because people sometimes forget when touring historic buildings that they are not in their own homes, but in fact are in museums. May I add one more tip to your list: It is always a good idea to ask permission before using a camera with a flashbulb.

Docents are individuals who study their subjects in-tensively, and then function as unpaid teachers who transmit their knowledge to visitors in institutions such as museums, art galleries and zoos. They perform an important service and should be treated with re-spect for the time and effort they put forth to prepare themselves for it.

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7/23/ 13


Tuesday TelevisionVEN-VENICE E-N-ENGLEWOOD SAR-SARASOTA PC-PORT CHARLOTTE ARC-ARCADIA SPG-SOUTH PUNTA GORDA

JUL. 23 PRIME TIMEVEN

E-N SAR PC ARC

SPG

FIOS

6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

BR

OA

DC

AS

T

ABC 7 7 7 10 7 7ABC7 Newsat 6 (N)

World NewsDiane Sawyer(N)

Millionre.:Cruise In andWin

To Be aMillionaire?(R)

Extreme Weight Loss: Trina Trina feels hypocritical whilecaring as a nurse for obese patients. (N) (HD)

Body of Proof: Fallen AngelKate’s tryst involved in murder.(R) (HD)

ABC7 Newsat 11 (N)

(:35) JimmyKimmel Live(R)

ABC 7 11 7ABC7 News@ 6:00pm (N)

World NewsDiane Sawyer(N)

The 7 O'ClockNews (N) (HD)

EntertainmentTonight (N) (HD)

Extreme Weight Loss: Trina Trina feels hypocritical whilecaring as a nurse for obese patients. (N) (HD)

Body of Proof: Fallen AngelKate’s tryst involved in murder.(R) (HD)

ABC7 News@ 11:00pm(N)

(:35) JimmyKimmel Live(R)

CBS 213 213 5 5 5WINK Newsat 6pm (N) (HD)

CBS EveningNews (N) (HD)

WINK Newsat 7pm (N) (HD)

Inside EditionOrson Welles’.

NCIS: Shell Shock (Part 1) NCISlooks into death of war veteran.(R)

NCIS: Los Angeles: CollateralMurder of CIA agent turnedmillionaire.

Person of Interest:Masquerade Reese protects aspoiled daughter. (R)

WINK News at11pm (N) (HD)

(:35) LateShow JasonIsbell. (N)

CBS 10 10 10 1010 News,6pm (N)

CBS EveningNews (N) (HD)

Wheel: Bed &Breakfast (R)

Jeopardy! (N)(HD)

NCIS: Shell Shock (Part 1) NCISlooks into death of war veteran.(R)

NCIS: Los Angeles: CollateralMurder of CIA agent turnedmillionaire.

Person of Interest:Masquerade Reese protects aspoiled daughter. (R)

10 News,11pm (N)

(:35) LateShow JasonIsbell. (N)

NBC 232 232 2 2 2NBC2 News@ 6pm (N) (HD)

NBC NightlyNews (N) (HD)

Wheel: Bed &Breakfast (R)

Jeopardy! (N)(HD)

Hollywood Game Night: Don’tKill My Buzz-er Two teamscompete. (R)

America's Got Talent: First Live Show First liveperformances of the season from Radio City Music Hall.(N) (HD)

NBC2 News@ 11pm (N)(HD)

The TonightShow AaronPaul.

NBC 8 8 8 8 8NewsChannel8 at 6:00 (N)

NBC NightlyNews (N) (HD)

NewsChannel8 at 7:00 (N)

EntertainmentTonight (N) (HD)

Hollywood Game Night: Don’tKill My Buzz-er Two teamscompete. (R)

America's Got Talent: First Live Show First liveperformances of the season from Radio City Music Hall.(N) (HD)

NewsChannel8 at 11:00 (N)

The TonightShow AaronPaul.

FOX 222 222 4 4 4FOX 4 News at SixCommunity news; weather;traffic; more. (N)

Judge Judy(R)

SimpsonsHomer’s jawbreaks.

So You Think You Can Dance: Top 16 Perform; 2Eliminated Two dancers are sent packing before theremaining finalists prepare. (N) (HD)

FOX 4 News at Ten Localnews report and weatherupdate. (N)

FOX 4 Newsat Eleven (N)

FriendsChandlercheesecake.

FOX 13 13 13 13 13FOX 13 6:00 News Newsevents of the day are reported.(N) (HD)

TMZ (N) omg! InsiderAntonio SabatoJr.

So You Think You Can Dance: Top 16 Perform; 2Eliminated Two dancers are sent packing before theremaining finalists prepare. (N) (HD)

FOX 13 10:00 News Thetop news stories areupdated. (N) (HD)

FOX 13 NewsEdge (N) (HD)

AccessHollywood (N)(HD)

PBS 3 3 3BBC WorldNewsAmerica

NightlyBusinessReport (N)

The PBS NewsHour “Armedprohibited persons system.” (N)(HD)

The Buddha Experts explore Buddha’s journey to discoverthe nature of human suffering. (R) (HD)

Secrets of the Dead: Bonesof the Buddha Truth sought. (N)(HD)

Charlie Rose (N) (HD)

WEDU 3 3 3 3BBC WorldNewsAmerica

NightlyBusinessReport (N)

The PBS NewsHour “Armedprohibited persons system.” (N)(HD)

The Buddha Experts explore Buddha’s journey to discoverthe nature of human suffering. (R) (HD)

Secrets of the Dead: Bonesof the Buddha Truth sought. (N)(HD)

Himalaya with Michael Palin:The Roof of the World Tribaltraditions.

CW 11 21 62 1/2 MenOne-nightstand.

2 1/2 MenSchemingBerta.

Big BangGamingaddiction.

Big BangTheory FBIinterview.

Whose Line?CandiceAccola.

WhoseLine?Improv skills. (R)

Perfect Strictdating rules. (N)

Perfect Score:I Need a Hero

WINK News @10pm (N) (HD) How MetMother:Moving Day

How I MetRobin’s badnews.

CW 9 9 9 4King ofQueens: InnerTube

The King ofQueens: AltarEgo

2 1/2 MenOne-nightstand.

Rules ofEngagement:Twice

Whose Line?CandiceAccola.

WhoseLine?Improv skills. (R)

Perfect Strictdating rules. (N)

Perfect Score:I Need a Hero

2 1/2 MenSchemingBerta.

EngagementRussell isbullied.

FriendsChandlercheesecake.

FriendsPrincessRachel.

MYN 11 11 11 14RaymondTragicHalloween.

SeinfeldPublicurination.

Family Feud(TVPG) (R)

Family Feud(TVPG) (R)

House: Top Secret Ex-Marinemay have uranium poisoning.(HD)

House: Fetal Position Unbornchild threatens mother’s life.(HD)

SeinfeldJerry’s girl’sname.

ScrubsProtestingnurses.

Baggage (HD) Excused: TooHot to Handle

MYN 8 9 8AccessHollywood (N)(HD)

SeinfeldPublicurination.

Family GuyMeg kissesNeil.

AmericanDad! Atheistfriend.

House: Top Secret Ex-Marinemay have uranium poisoning.(HD)

House: Fetal Position Unbornchild threatens mother’s life.(HD)

Family GuyStewie hitsgym.

AmericanDad!Francine’s job.

SeinfeldJerry’s girl’sname.

Sunny Trip tothe theater.(HD)

IND 12 12 4 38 12Family GuyMeg kissesNeil.

Family GuyStewie hitsgym.

Big BangGamingaddiction.

Big BangTheory FBIinterview.

Law & Order: Criminal Intent:Seeds Body of a fertility doctoris found.

Law & Order: CriminalIntent: Silver Lining Elusivethief (HD)

How MetMother:Moving Day

How I MetRobin’s badnews.

The OfficeSpeaking tour.(HD)

The OfficeMonitoringe-mails.

ION 2 2 2 13 26 18 17Criminal Minds: Bloodline BAUlooks into young woman’sabduction.

Criminal Minds: ColdComfort Killer embalms hisvictims. (HD)

Criminal Minds: Zoe’s RepriseSuspect copies famous killers.(HD)

Criminal Minds: Pleasure IsMy Business Call girl killsexecutives. (HD)

Criminal Minds: DemonologyDeaths have religiousovertones. (HD)

Flashpoint: One Wrong MoveThe team must stopeco-terrorists. (R)

CA

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A&E 26 26 26 26 39 50 181 Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage NY Storage NY Shipping Shipping Shipping Shipping

AMC 56 56 56 56 30 53 231(5:00) The Mummy Returns (‘01, Adventure)aac TheScorpion King and Imhotep face off. (PG-13)

Casino Royale (‘06, Thriller)aaac Daniel Craig, Eva Green. James Bond enters ahigh-stakes poker game to defeat a terrorist banker. (PG-13) (HD)

The Shawshank RedemptionA man in prison.

APL 44 44 44 44 36 68 130 River Exciting efforts. Swamplands (R) (HD) Wild Russia: Primorye Wild Russia: Siberia Wild Russia: Urals (HD) Wild Russia: PrimoryeBET 35 35 35 35 40 22 270 106 & Park Top music videos. (N) Game (R) Game (R) Game (R) Game (R) Game (R) Game (N) Game (R) Husbands HusbandsBRAVO 68 68 68 68 51 185 Interior (R) (:46) Housewives (R) (:46) Housewives (R) Housewives Interior Full-time mom. Property Property Watch What Interior (R)

COM 66 66 66 66 15 27 190(:56) South Prk(R)

(:27) Tosh.0(R) (HD)

Colbert Report(R)

(:28) DailyShow (R)

(:58) Tosh.0 (R)(HD)

(:29) Tosh.0 (R)(HD)

(:59) Tosh.0 (R)(HD)

Tosh.0 (R) (HD) Drunk His:Atlanta

Jeselnik (N)(HD)

Daily Show (N)(HD)

Colbert Report(N)

DISC 40 40 40 40 25 43 120 Deadliest Gear at risk. Catch Crews scramble. Catch Captains’ plans. Catch Crews’ trouble. Naked Deadly jungle. Catch Crews’ trouble.E! 46 46 46 46 27 26 196 Kardashian (R) (HD) E! News (N) (HD) E! Spec. Soup (R) Made of Honor (‘08, Comedy) Wedding dilemma. C. Lately News (R)

FAM 55 55 55 55 10 46 199 Twisted (R) Pretty: Under the Gun Pretty Fire investigated. Twisted (N) Vineyard (N) (HD) The 700 Club (TV G)

FOOD 37 37 37 37 - 76 164 Chopped: Cake Walk? Chopped (R) (HD) Chopped Sea urchin. Chopped (R) (HD) Chopped (N) (HD) Chopped (R) (HD)

FX 51 51 51 51 58 49 53Spider-Man 3 (‘07) The superhero fights to balance hislife and new villains, but darkness lurks.

The Incredible Hulk (‘08, Thriller)aaa Bruce Banner is forced tobecome the Hulk to battle a monstrous abomination. (HD)

The Incredible Hulk (‘08, Thriller)aaaThe Hulk battles a new monster.

GSN 179 179 179 179 34 179 184 Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Minute to Win It (N) Minute to Win It (N) Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Minute to Win It (R)

HALL 5 5 5 17 73 240 Prairie: Sylvia, Part 2 Prairie: Blind Justice The Magic of Ordinary Days (‘05) Small town life. Frasier Frasier Frasier FrasierHGTV 41 41 41 41 53 42 165 1st Place 1st Place Hunters Hunters Property Property Broker (N) Hunters Hunters Rent (R) Rent (R)

HIST 81 81 81 81 33 65 128 (5:00) Templar Code Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Cars (R) Cars (R) Cars (N) Cars (N) American (R) (HD) Ice Road: Load RulesLIFE 36 36 36 36 52 41 140 Catering (R) (HD) Dance Moms (R) (HD) Dance Moms (R) (HD) Dance Moms (N) (HD) Pretty Hanukkah party. Catering Polo event. (N)

NICK 25 25 25 25 24 44 252 Sponge Sponge Hathaways VICTOR. Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Nanny Nanny Friends FriendsOWN 58 58 58 58 47 103 161 Disappear: A Lost Soul Haves Benny arrested. Haves Candace’s car. Haves: Number Nine Haves Benny arrested. Haves Candace’s car.QVC 14 14 12 9 14 13 150 Electronics on the Go Oro Nuovo Fine Italian Connected: Electronics Tuesday Night Beauty Anything Goes with Rick & ShawnSPIKE 57 57 57 57 29 63 54 Ink Master (R) (HD) Ink Master (R) (HD) Ink Master (R) (HD) Ink Master Prison trip. Ink Master (N) (HD) Nightmares NightmaresSYFY 67 67 67 67 64 180 Fear Factor Death-defying. (HD) Weird: Curses Evil doll. Weird (N) (HD) Weird Brutal attacks. Truth (R) (HD)

TBS 59 59 59 59 32 62 52 Queens Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Family Family Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan Aubrey Plaza.

TCM 65 65 65 65 169 230(5:30) Birdman of Alcatraz (‘62, Drama)aaa BurtLancaster. A murderer becomes an ornithologist.

Of Human Bondage A medical student cannot escape adestructive relationship with waitress.

Between Two Worlds (‘44)aaa Casualties of WorldWar II awaken on board a mysterious ship.

TLC 45 45 45 45 57 72 139 LI Medium LI Medium Long Island Medium LI Medium LI Medium Who You Are Wartime. People Teaching job. Who You Are Wartime.

TNT 61 61 61 61 28 55 51Castle: Den of Thieves Thief’smurder. (HD)

Castle: Food to Die ForFrozen chef. (HD)

Rizzoli & Isles Datemurdered. (R) (HD)

Rizzoli & Isles Paddy’s trial.(N) (HD)

Perception: CaleidoscopeVirtual world. (N)

Rizzoli & Isles Paddy’s trial.(R) (HD)

TOON 124 80 124 124 46 20 257 Adventure Regular Johny Test Titans Go! Looney T. Adventure King King Dad (HD) Dad (HD) Family FamilyTRAV 69 69 69 69 66 170 Bizarre: The Outback v Food (R) v Food (R) Bizarre Foods: Miami Airport (N) Airport (R) Survival Bunkers (R) Bizarre Foods: DenverTRUTV 63 63 63 63 50 30 183 Cops (HD) Cops (HD) Pawn (R) Pawn (R) Pawn (R) Pawn (R) Pawn (R) Hardcore Hardcore Hardcore Container ContainerTVL 62 62 62 62 31 54 244 MASH MASH MASH MASH Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Queens QueensUSA 34 34 34 34 22 52 50 SVU Dance troupe. SVU Assisted living. SVU Corrupt producer. Covert: Dig For Fire (N) Suits Mike’s future. (N) Graceland: Pizza BoxWE 117 117 117 117 117 149 Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Marriage: The Plunge Marriage (R) Marriage: The Plunge Marriage (R)

WGN 16 16 16 19 41 11 9 Home Videos (TVPG) Home Videos (TVPG) How I Met How I Met Lead-Off @MLB Baseball: Chicago vs Arizona (Live) (HD)

NE

WS

CNBC 39 39 38 39 37 102 Mad Money (N) The Kudlow Report (N) 60 Minutes (R) Supermarkets (R) Greed: Crash and Burn Mad Money (R)

CNN 32 32 32 32 18 38 100 Situation Room (N) Erin Burnett (N) Cooper 360° (N) (HD) Piers Morgan LIVE (N) Cooper 360° (R) (HD) Erin Burnett (R)

CSPAN 18 18 18 18 37 12 109 U.S. House of Representatives (N) Washington (N) Ladies (R) Washington Capital News TodayFNC 64 64 64 64 48 71 118 Special Report (N) (HD) The FOX Report (N) The O'Reilly Factor (N) Hannity (N) (HD) On the Record (N) (HD) The O'Reilly Factor (R)

MSNBC 83 83 83 83 40 103 PoliticsNation (N) (HD) Hardball with Chris (R) Chris Hayes (N) (HD) Rachel Maddow (N) Last Word (N) (HD) Chris Hayes (R) (HD)

SP

OR

TS

CSS 28 28 28 28 49 70 College Ftbl (Replay) SEC Minor League Baseball: Durham Bulls at Gwinnett Braves (Taped) TBA Dantanna's SECESPN 29 29 29 29 12 58 70 SportsCenter: from Bristol, Conn. (HD) Nine for IX: No Limits World Series of Poker World Series of Poker SportsCenter (HD)

ESPN2 30 30 30 30 6 59 74 Horn (HD) Interruptn AWNBA Basketball: New York vs Indiana (Live) Nine for IX: No Limits Baseball Tonight (HD) SportsNation (HD)

FSN 72 72 72 72 56 77 Game 365 Courtside Wrld Poker (Replay) Marlins @MLB Baseball: Miami Marlins at Colorado Rockies (Live) (HD) MarlinsGOLF 49 49 49 49 55 60 304 Golf Cntrl PGA Tour Big Big Golf's Greatest Rounds: 2012 PGA Championship (HD) Golf Cntrl LearningNBCS 71 71 71 71 54 61 90 Motocross Highlight Octane Octane Octane Octane OctaneSPEED 48 48 48 48 42 69 83 NASCAR (HD) SWorld Truck Series (Live) (HD) Stuntbust. Stuntbust. American American Gearz GearzSUN 38 38 401 401 45 57 76 Game 365 Rays LIVE! @MLB Baseball: Tampa Bay Rays at Boston Red Sox (Live) (HD) Rays LIVE! Inside Inside Inside

PR

EM

IUM

DISN 136 136 136 136 99 45 250Good LuckBob’s badadvice.

Jessie: ToyCon The oldtoy. (R)

Good LuckSomeone new.(R)

Dog with aBlogCompetition.

Good LuckSlumber party.(R)

Austin & AllyAlly isrecognized.

Teen Beach Movie (‘13, Family) Ross Lynch, MaiaMitchell. Two high school comrades find themselves insideof a 1960s musical film. (NR)

Good LuckSomeone new.(R)

Dog Blog: StanTalks to Gran

ENC 150 150 150 150 150 350(:15) Cellular (‘04, Thriller)aa Kim Basinger, Chris Evans. Aman gets a phone call from a woman who claims to havebeen kidnapped. (PG-13)

Kill Bill: Vol. 1 (‘03, Action) Uma Thurman, DavidCarradine. An assassin awakens from a coma and seeksrevenge against her former colleagues.

Kill Bill: Vol. 2 (‘04, Action)aaac Uma Thurman,David Carradine. An assassin follows a bloody trail ofrevenge that leads to her former lover. (R)

HBO 302 302 302 302 17 302 400Harry Potter &Hallows 2(‘11)

(:45) Real Time with BillMaher Scheduled: JohnHargrove. (TVMA) (R)

(:45) The Bourne Legacy (‘12)aaa Following the dismemberment ofJason Bourne, another field agent escapes the termination of more agentsand sets out to expose the CIA’s crimes.

Real Sports with BryantGumbel (HD)

The Newsroom: The GenoaTip Troubling story seemsmore likely. (R)

HBO2 303 303 303 303 303 402(5:45) The Watch (‘12, Comedy)aac Agroup of dads discover that their neighborhoodis overrun with aliens.

Lola Versus (‘12, Comedy)aa A recentlysingle woman goes on a soul-searchingadventure to find her place.

The Newsroom: The GenoaTip Troubling story seems morelikely.

Real Time with Bill MaherScheduled: John Hargrove.(TVMA) (HD)

Game Change (‘12, Drama)Ed Harris. Presidentialcampaign in 2008.

HBO3 304 304 304 304 304 404(:55) In the Valley of Elah (‘07, Drama)aaa Tommy LeeJones, Charlize Theron. A police detective aids a couple in thesearch for their missing son.

The Sopranos: Stage 5 Tonyattends the “Cleaver” premiere.(TVMA)

Won't Back Down (‘12, Drama) Maggie Gyllenhaal, ViolaDavis. Two mothers attempt to improve their children’sfailing inner-city school. (PG) (HD)

(:05) Wanderlust (‘12)aacUrban couple embracealternative living. (R)

MAX 320 320 320 320 63 320 420(:15) Alien 3 (‘92, Science Fiction)aac Sigourney Weaver.Ripley crashes on a penal colony and finds the alien hassurvived to kill again. (R) (HD)

(:10) Alien: Resurrection (‘97, Science Fiction)aa StevenGilborn. A greedy general plots the hatching and capture of analien monster queen. (R)

Prometheus (‘12, Science Fiction)aaaWambuiWa-Ngatho. The discovery of possible alien origins forhumanity sparks an expedition. (R)

MAX2 321 321 321 321 321 422(5:20) American Dreamz (‘06)Ambitious girl and an Arabianman sing.

(:15) Anacondas: The Hunt for the Blood Orchid (‘04,Horror)acGiant snakes interfere with scientists searchingfor the Blood Orchid. (PG-13) (HD)

The Campaign (‘12, Comedy) An unlikelycandidate challenges a long-timecongressman in North Carolina.

(:40) Zane's Sex Chronicles Feature 07:Endear (‘10, Adult) The steamy encounters offive friends. (NRAO)

SHO 340 340 340 340 19 340 365(5:15) Shakespeare in Love (‘98) A womandisguises herself as a man to act in one ofShakespeare’s plays.

Virgin Tales (‘12, Documentary) Mirjamvon Arx provides an examination of anEvangelical Christian family.

The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn: Part 1 (‘11,Romance)ac Bella and Edward tie the knot but theirmarriage and honeymoon cause problems.

Web Therapy(N)

Dexter Dexterfinds killer. (R)

TMC 350 350 350 350 20 350 385(:15) The Six Wives of Henry Lefay (‘10, Comedy) Tim Allen.A man’s funeral becomes complicated when his daughter andhis ex-wives disagree.

Wet Hot American Summer Love is in theair as teens spend their final day of summerat Camp Firewood.

(:40) After School (‘08, Comedy)aaa Yo Oizumi, MasatoSakai. A middle school teacher uncovers shocking secretsabout his missing friend. (NR)

28 HotelRooms (‘12,Drama)

6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

7 p.m. ESPN2 WNBA Basket-ball New York Liberty at Indiana Fever. (L)

SPEED NASCAR Camping World Truck Series Practice Inaugural Mudsummer Classic from Eldora Speedway in Ross-burg, Ohio. (L)

SUN MLB Baseball Tampa Bay Rays at Boston Red Sox. (L)

8:30 p.m. FSN MLB Baseball Miami Marlins at Colorado Rockies from Coors Field. (L)

9:30 p.m. WGN MLB Baseball Chicago Cubs at Arizona Dia-mondbacks. (L)

7:00 a.m. NBC Today Scheduled: Mel B.; Larry Kane; Jane Pauley; Marc Anthony; People StyleWatch. (N)

9:00 a.m. CBS LIVE! with Kelly and Michael Scheduled: super-model Heidi Klum; the cast of “Mowtown the Musical.” (N)

9:00 a.m. CW Rachael Ray From May: fashion expert Gretta Mo-nahan; Dr. Anne Chapas.

9:00 a.m. IND Jerry Springer From March 2010: Jerry looks back at some unbelievable stories of gay affairs.

9:00 a.m. MYN The 700 Club Scheduled: a former contestant of “The Voice” shares how her faith guided her. (N)

10:00 a.m. CW The Ricki Lake Show From April: former cult members come forward to share their experiences.

11:00 a.m. ABC The View Sched-uled: guest co-host from “Windy City Live” co-host Val Warner. (N)

11:00 a.m. CW Dr. Phil Sched-uled: Martin Luther King III, Mark Eiglarsh, Roland Martin. (N)

11:00 a.m. IND Jerry Springer February 2011: two sisters fight over one man; stripper showdown; re-connecting.

1:00 p.m. ABC The Chew Sched-uled: Lorena Garcia and Mario Batali create Arepa Chicken Slid-ers. (N)

2:00 p.m. CBS The Talk Scheduled: actor Rob Lowe; “Love Your Age.” (N)

2:00 p.m. CW The Wendy Wil-liams Show Scheduled: Dr. Gadget makes an appearance to showcase summer gadgets. (N)

2:00 p.m. IND Jerry Springer Scheduled: a husband that cheats on his wife when things get rough. (N)

3:00 p.m. CW Steve Harvey Sched-uled: Ellen Degeneres shows up to take over a segment of “Ask Steve.” (N)

3:00 p.m. NBC The Dr. Oz Show Scheduled: treatments to help combat pain and exhaustion. (N)

4:00 p.m. ABC Access Hollywood Live Scheduled: actor Rob Lowe; actor Tyler Lepley; national hot dog day. (N)

4:00 p.m. FOX Maury Scheduled: Autumn caught her significant other cheating on her. (N)

6:45 p.m. HBO Real Time with Bill Maher Scheduled: John Hargrove; Rula Jebreal; Connie Mack; Grover Norquist.

11:00 p.m. TBS Conan Scheduled: Aubrey Plaza; Kumail Nanjiani; The 1975 performs. (N)

11:35 p.m. CBS Late Show with David Letterman Scheduled: actor Hugh Jackman; actress Lisa Kud-row; musician Jason Isbell. (N)

11:35 p.m. NBC The Tonight Show with Jay Leno Scheduled: actor Aaron Paul; actress and singer Selena Gomez performs. (N)

Today’s Live Sports

Today’s Talk Shows

Convenient - Complete - SatelliteONLINE TV Listings

www.sun-herald.com/tv

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Venice Gondolier readers: Look for the puzzle solution in the Our Town section.

ANTIQUESCOLLECTIBLES

6070

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GOREN BRIDGE 7 Little WordsWITH TANNAH HIRSCH«x2013 Tribune Media Services. Inc.

PLAY OR DEFEND? Find the 7 words to match the 7 clues. The numbers in parenthesesrepresent the number of letters in each solution. Each letter

Both vulnerab le . South deals. West's diamond discard was a mortalblow. With onl y one entry to the table combination can be used onl y once , but all letter combinations

NORTH in the ace of spades . there was no will be necessary to complete the puzzle.* A J 106 5 way for declarer to pick up the clubs >

Q4 and the contract foundered CLUES SOLUTIONSv 10 4 hopeles sl y .4 5 3 2 Obviousl y. the contract can be

WEST EAST made along double dummy lines if hiker 's activity (11)41 Q 7 4 2 4 K 9 3 declarer crosses to dumm wi th the: ' 9 8 6 3 10 2 queen of trumps and immediately

9 7 6 3 2 A K .1 5 takes the club finesse. West can ruff . 2 grows l igh t (5)46 Void 46Q 9 8 7 and the defenders wil l score at mostSOUTH two hearts and it diamond . But that 3 informal conversation (7)4. 8 wi l l look very foolish if West holds a o

A K J 7 5 singleton queen of clubs and trumps 08 are 4-2 as expected . 4 more profound (6)

46 A K J 1064 Better is for South . after rafting thediamond at trick two, to cash no more x

The bidding: than one h i h t rump from hand and 5 leaves out (8) OSOUTH WEST NORTH EAST then test Clubs by leadin the ace .14 Pass 1.A Pass West can ruff and revert to

-diamonds. 6 landi ng pier

(,,11 `F)tusPass 2NT Y but declarer ruffs , crosses to the

queen Pass Pass of hearts and takes the marked' 7 chan ged a room (9) NOpening lead: Three of <% c lub fi nesse West am ain ruffs , but that O

is the final trick for the defense. SinceStud y the diagram above. all the defenders t rumps have been

Assuming reasonable play and exhausted while South st i l l holdsdefense , would you rather try for 10 one , the defenders cannot prevent DO DAW BAC B F C Ktricks at hearts or opt to defeat the declarer from w i n n i n g any return ,contract'? crossing to the ace of spades and

Since South's reverse of two hearts repeating the c lub finesse . The

EXshowed additional values , North 's contract is home wi th five t rump

G C NS DE EXtwo no t rump was eminent ly sound . tr icks. four clubs and the ace of N N CLUas was South' s decision to rive North spades.a choice of games by leaping to four Hard work to achieve the samehearts , showing at least six clubs and result as would have been obtained ,five hearts . Although North decided with the greatest of ease , in five

G A C K E P K PA OD Eto gamble on the major-suit game , we clubs , thanks to the revealing lie ofwould have corrected to five clubs the cards.because of our three-card support forpartner 's longer Su it. (Tcrnr

e.s Hu ch welcomes J this uc�n�sc v i-spay�e�

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REM LED DES E R ESTWest led a low diamond, declarer re.e/)un.ce�.c .cent in care u a/' rhi .c rplayed low from dummy and the jack or to 7) -ihrurc Media Services Inc.. 2010won. The king of diamonds was Wesu�id, 'e Drive , hvinl' , 7X 75038.ruffed , trumps were drawn in four E-mail responses inc v be sent torounds and the ace of clubs was led . Monda y 's Answers: 1. OFFICIALLY 2. ZAHARIAS 3. TUNNELEDnreuhri l eG'aol ccnrr.)

4. OVERCOOK 5. CARICATURED 6. PITH 7. WASPS 7/23

TODAY'S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16

CROSSWORD PUZZLE 17 18 19

AC ROSS 63 Tomato prop PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 20 21 22 231 Licks, say 66 The "elephant5 Sheer boy" S M O G K U D U FO P10 Latch onto 67 Runner - E A V E 1 N U R E R I C E

24 2514 Grab a cab Zatopek

E K E S C H E A P A T T N15 TLC provider 68 Fouled up 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 3416 Staff member 69 Id companions K 0 N T I K I L I A I S O N17 Cuba, to Castro 70 Legal document U T E P S R S18 Playwright - 71 Trawler net S 0 A R E D T W O T I M E R 35 36 37

Loos 72 Thrilled O L D E R H O O D N O A H19 Walked heavily U S 020 Laid-back DOWN I M E E P R O 38 39 40 41 42

V A

22 Art gums 1 Sudden impulse S E R A E E S G L E N N24 Mouths, in 2 Effortlessness A N N E L I D S M 0 U S S E 43 44 45

zoology 3 Plow the field lllllllIllllllIllllllllll G O A Y A R N25 Opal and topaz 4 Downhill race B E N E A T H 0 R E G A N 0 46 47 48 4926 Fine fabric 5 Not knowing A L I A E A T U P I R A N30 Delight 6 Winery cask S I G N D R I L L N I C E35 Oaxaca article 7 "Cycle" starter 50 51 52 5336 "Nightmare" 8 Ms. Lauder H A H D A L E G A L S

street 9 Fix Venus de 7-23-13 «) 2013 UFS , Dist. by Univ. Uc lick for UFS 54 55 56 57 58 59 6 66137 Readied the Milo?bow 10 Slangy pistols 31 Came to the 51 Stands up

38 Fence in 11 Trevi Fountain suet 52 - nous 62 63 64 65 6641 Greeting Rover coins 32 Buggy drivers 54 Ran in the wash43 Farewell 12 Hound' s track 33 Upti ght 55 Weak , as an44 Bummed out 13 Docs prescribe 34 Proceeded excuse

67 68 6945 Compass dir. them slowly 56 Comics canine46 Drizzles 21 Moon or eye 39 Actor - Cariou 57 Fuse together 70 71 7247 Roofed with 23 "Have - -" 40 Discharges 59 Parakeet

straw 25 Phys. ed. 41 Cry of disdain quarters50 Sloth's hangout 26 Vault over 42 George Eliot 60 Black , in verse Want more puzzles?53 Fannie - 27 Accord maker novel (2 wds.) 61 Furniture Check out the "Just Right Crossword Puzzles" books54 Arrives (2 wds.) 28 PC character 44 Sault - Marie buildup at QuillDriverBooks.com58 Supported code 48 Mammoth 64 Uris hero62 Put cargo on 29 Stein filler entrapper 65 Baseball's

board 49 Desists Griffey

Tuesday, July 23, 2013 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 15 S

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6132

MEC 9000 reloaders 1 28gauge, 1 20 gauge, Hor-nady/Pacific 366 12 gauge,extras $450ea 941-380-6604

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6135

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TOYS6138

HOODIE KATY PERRYsz.12/13,& a messenger bag.$25, OBO 941-979-6362

GOLF ACCESSORIES6125

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buy 1 or both, ea $1,490,OBO 941-426-1563

IRONS WILSON D-11Graphite $75 941-624-4110

WEDGE CLEVELAND 56DEGREE CG14 $35 941-624-4110WILSON ULTRAS 3-W, &Titleist Bag $45 941-637-4995

EXERCISE/FITNESS

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ART EASEL, Solid oak,adjustable table floor. LikeNew $26. 941-697-1102CARDIO FORCE EXERCISER$40, OBO 941-639-2815EXERCISE BIKE BK Ergome-ter 7000E Moving. $45 941-637-4995EXERCISE BIKE, seatedbicycle rider Hardly used$250 941-492-2382

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HEALTH / BEAUTY6100

HAIRSTYLE&BARBER LIFTchair v-good condition $110,OBO 718-986-3608MASSAGER FINGERS Knead-ing KS-8001, neck, back,Venice $40 941-486-1968PERSONAL TANNING BedPro24 RS Wolfe Great! $400941-575-9800

REBOUNDER GOOD quality$75, OBO 941-875-3710



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MUSICAL6090

CD’s CLASSICAL 13 beauti-ful assorted artists $9 941-496-9252DRUM SET Sound Percussion$85 941-575-8229HARMONCA, HOTMETALWEST GERMANY, 10 NOTES$12, OBO 941-627-6780KEYBOARD 76 KEY YAMAHAw/std or trade for spinet piano$200 941-625-2550ORGAN FREE! Full 2 octavepedal board organ. You haul it.941-505-1768

PIANO, WERLITZER,Good Condition!

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6070

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I


APPLIANCES6250

REFRIGERATOR WHITE veryclean. $125 941-564-8587STOVE WHITE Stove veryclean. $75 941-564-8587

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MISCELLANEOUS6260

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FREE MULCH Venice Englewood North PorthPort Charlotte 941-475-6611

FRESH JUMBO SHRIMP $5.00 per lb.

941-249-4665GLASSES BEER (15) StellaArtois 12oz. NIB $20 all 941-585-8149 GROWLIGHT KIT 1000wconversion, fan filter, halidesodium $275 239-204-1473HOME SCHOOL CurriculumMany subjects, like new $25863-491-4080

JIG SAW PUZZLES over 30 puzzles 500 & 1000pcs. $1 ea 941-475-2861

LADDER 9-15 ft. Little GiantLadder System, Model 17.$150 941-497-6520MAGAZINES 150 $15, OBO941-806-9674

APPLIANCES6250

A/C 18000 BTU by LG 9.7EER 220V $265 941-625-0340AIR CONDITIONER POWER-FUL PORTABLE $375, OBO941-539-7468DISHWASHER KENMOREELITE stainless steel tub $125941-408-4409

CLASSIFIEDWORKS!

DISHWASHER MAYTAG LTALMOND EX COND $75 941-286-4028DISHWASHER WHITE GE Pro-file. very clean, excellent cond$40 941-697-7558DRYER FRIGIDAIRE dryer$125 941-698-4699DRYER GE ELEC. Used 4times $400 941-412-7050DRYER KENMORE white,new, Englewood $145 941-716-4195

DRYER WHITE Admiral$150 941-257-8148

ELECTRIC RANGE GE whitenewer $300 941-257-8148

ELECTRIC RANGE whirlpool,self clean $200, OBO 941-423-9306FAN FOR STOVE ALLUREBRAND LT ALMOND HIGHSPEED $40 941-286-4028











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MICROWAVE OVER therange white GE $40 941-697-7558MICROWAVE, PANASONICNEW KITCHEN SET/CALL FORPRICE! $100 941-275-5837REF. AMANA 26CF. S/Sw/door ice,water. Exc. cond.bisque $360 941-391-6377REFRIG. AMANA White, Bot-tom Freezer, Good condition!$300 941-475-2630REFRIGERATOR KENMOREwhite side by side $200 941-257-8148REFRIGERATOR Whirlpoolside by side $250. MicrowaveGE $90. GE Dishwasher $150.Stove GE electric $200. Allpieces white and in exc. cond.Call 941-627-0048.REFRIGERATOR WHIRLPOOLSS BLACK 21.7CF icewtr l/n$499.99 941-698-0896REFRIGERATOR with icemaker; STOVE self cleaningglass top with aboveMICROWAVE, and DISHWASH-ER All sears, all Kenmore allblack $1200 941-426-9570OR 609-576-4862 NORTHPORTREFRIGERATOR, GE Bisqueside-by-side ice maker $325,OBO 941-204-7881REFRIGERATOR, Whirlpoolwhite 65.5wx32.75x31 $125 941-343-7863STOVE RCA glass top blackvery clean $75, OBO 941-391-6570

TOOLS/ MACHINERY6190

WEED TRIMMER Sears 12inch wheels,5 H.P.walker$200, OBO 941-276-0029

OFFICE/BUSINESSEQUIP./SUPLIES

6220

OFFICE OUTFITTERSPre-owned & new office furniture.

VENICE 941-485-7015PANASONIC FAX with twofresh ink cartridges $20 941-740-1000

RESTAURANTSUPPLIES

6225

JUICER, HB96500 CALL FORPRICES FOR MIXER & SLICER$250, OBO 941-275-5837TABLE, (4)CHAIRS SET(S)OUTDOOR BURGUNDY/GREENTOPS $250 941-275-5837

CATS6232

NOTICE: Statute 585.195states that all dogs and catssold in Florida must be at leasteight weeks old, have an offi-cial health certificate and prop-er shots, and be free of intesti-nal and external parasites.FREE KITTENS to good, lov-ing homes, 10 weeks old. 941-624-6833, 941-204-4360.FREE: VERY NICE CATS!Owner died. Have Maine Coonkittens, black fluffy ones,Manx, Calico. 941-270-2430.

DOGS6233

NOTICE: Statute 585.195states that all dogs and catssold in Florida must be at leasteight weeks old, have an offi-cial health certificate and prop-er shots, and be free of intesti-nal and external parasites.BLUE HEALER MIX 7mthsold, shots, spayed, healthcert. $200. (941)-408-4596HAVANESE, AKC, Males &females, Health Cert., papertrained $500 941-876-3526

POODLE PUPPIES, Stan-dard, 8 wks old, 4 blk, 2

apricot, $800 941-426-1299PUPPY, Doberman EuropeanRed Male, docked & cropped,12 wks, 347-453-0472SHIH TZU Puppies 8 wks 2Females 941-391-5969Yellow Lab pups rescued andlooking for homes also res-cued female, mixed breed per-fect for seniors. All vet’d (863)-263-5394

YORKIE PUPS, 9 wks, 6-10lbs as adult, vet cert,

Perkie! $500 941-201-2978

PET SUPPLIES& SERVICES

6236

A & R Aqua Pros IncAquarium Services

Installation~MaintenanceFresh & Saltwater Reef Aquariums

Livestock Delivery941-441-8658 Lic/Ins

BIRD CAGE extra large rodiron 6 ft tall bird cage 3 ft wide$200, OBO 317-366-8214DOG CAGE X Large, Wire,Good Condition. $35 941-625-6738DOGGIE TOYS (2 squeaky),bone,balls, etc. As new. 6items $10 941-276-1881PET DOOR small, fits in patiodoor. flap 8”x 11”. Easy install.$50 941-764-7397

BUILDINGSUPPLIES

6170

VACUUM PUMP /A/C FORHOUSES $295 941-626-3102WOOD PALLETS Free some

oak you pick up Venice 941-488-0667

HEAVY/CONST.EQUIPMENT

6180

GENERATOR 4400 wattspush button elictric start niceor trade $295 941-626-3102

TOOLS/ MACHINERY6190

12 CRYSTAL Doorknob Setscomplete lockset w/ keys$350, OBO 941-257-8168A/C COMPRESSOR FAN208-230 volt 1/8 hp new$100 941-255-1971AIR COMPRESSOR ELEC-TRIC $99.99 941-227-0676ARM SAW RADIAL Crafts. slid-ing radial arm saw w/ table.$49, OBO 941-889-7277BANDSAW SKILL want totrade for biscuit joiner $50941-420-2443BENCH VISE w/swivel lock-down. $20 941-412-7050CRAFTSMAN HEAVY DUTYBench Vise $25 941-575-9988DRYWALL JACK panel lift byTelpro, 11’5” reach $225941-628-2311FLOOR JACK Craftsman,New, 3 TON, NICE, EASY TOUSE $80 941-268-9029

GENERATOR Powermate,5,000 watts & new, $499,

304-668-4243GENERATOR, Generac

7550 EXL 15 HPLike New Well Maintained

$600 941-483-3563GRINDER BENCH 6” Deltamodel 23-660. Runs great!$60, OBO 941-882-3139

JET PUMP SHALLOW WELLStarite 1/2 hp cast iron, rebuilt$125, OBO 941-485-0681LADDER Hybrid Climbtex-12Positions, Aluminum. $120,OBO 941-743-2842MEASURING TAPE KESON200’ Feet/inches/8ths $20,OBO 941-763-0442MITER SAW 12” SLIDINGDbl. bevel w/carbide blade NIB$160 941-585-8149 MITER SAW CRAFTSMAN 10”compound H.duty 2HP $60941-266-4731PLANER, PORTABLE 12”Delta Model 22-540 with goodknives $125 941-882-3139PRESSURE WASHER CleanForce elec 1800psi 1.6gpm$75, OBO 941-639-1371RATCHETING WRENCHES,(8) CRAFTSMAN. NEW COST85 SELL $55 941-268-9029SAW DRILL 2 light new crafts-man cordless tools $125941-268-9029

SHEET SANDER, Blk@DkrElec. $20 941-412-7050

SNAKE PULLER 20 ‘ GBCABLE Electrical Wire $10,OBO 941-763-0442

STEEL ANVIL22”x10”x41/2” $425, OBO 941-257-8168

STUD GUN star power,shootsnails into concrete/steel $50941-343-7863TILE CUTTER, Work Force 75/8” Blade $25 941-473-4121TOOL BOX, Craftsman 41”stainless. New cost 850. Sell$400 941-268-9029WORKBENCH W/VISE, madeof oak flooring, on wheels, 6 ftw/10 drawers & some tools,$125, OBO Ven. 941-493-5672

LAWN & GARDEN6160

GAS GRILL LP 48000btuw/side burner. $50. 941-505-1768

GRILL PROPANE FLAT GRID-DLE TOP SOLD AT SEARS FOR500. $150 941-268-9029

HUSKY WAGON 10 CU Tilt,like new $175 **********SOLD********

LAWN EDGER Walk behind,Troy Built, brand new 9” 4wheels $200 941-485-0681LAWN MOWER John Deere22” 190 cc nearly new $120,OBO 941-766-9258LAWN TRACTOR Craftsman1825HP 42” RIDING MOWER.$750 941-979-5585LAWNMOWER Murray-6hp,22’ cut. runs great $35, OBO941-445-9311LAWNMOWER PUSH High-wheel, Englewood $60 941-716-4195LAWNMOWER RIDING 42”Yard Machine 15.5 hp forparts $125 941-485-0681LAWNMOWER SELF-PROP.Craftsm. 22” Orig. $279.$180 941-412-7050MOWER BAG FOR YARD MANWALK BEHIND NEW $25 941-249-3564

Advertise Today!MOWER BATTERY Craftsman48V electric, new batteries$135 941-626-0304MOWER BLADES New manyto choose from, $3 to $9 each941-497-3702

PATIO SET Metal Table &4 Chairs, $50, 304-668-4243RIDER LAWNMOWER Mur-rey, bagging system $400941-716-4195RIDER MOWER 38”CUT 12.5HP. CUTS NICE $395. 941-626-3102SNAPPER RIDING MOWERneeds some work, runs, $200Call 941-276-0424.

TABLE, Chairs, Glass, Metal, & Tan $45 786-306-6335

TRANSMISSION FOR TORO21332 w/b s/p mower.NEW$35, OBO 207-319-6141

TRANSMISSION, Rider,good 5 speed $95 786-306-6335

TREE LOPPERS & PRUNERS2 PAIR 24”& 8” LIKE NEW $20,OBO 941-627-6780WASHING MACHINE GEsup.cap. Englewood $145941-716-4195WEED EATER Black n Decker18 volt $30, OBO 941-204-3458

BUILDINGSUPPLIES

6170

ALUMINUM HURRICANEPANELS, (30), 16”x84” Each.$30. Each 941-629-4720AUTO GATE OPENER Comm,LiftMaster, Chamberlain $175,OBO 941-650-1258CLEAR STORM PANELS (4).New. 16” X 84”, $50. Each.

941-629-4720DOOR EXTERIOR STEEL36X80 PAINTED WHITE NEW$75 941-249-3564

DOOR INSERTS24 x 66, $50 941-697-0987

DOOR, Commercial Steel36x80 exc. cond. $75, OBO941-650-1258FAUCET FOR BATHROOMnew single handle $25 941-228-1745SHUTTERS, ALUMINUMFRONT DOOR, 5 PIECES $200941-743-0226TILES, POOL/BATH, WHITE 3DOZ $5 941-575-8881

TOYS6138

LEAPSTER LEARNING sys-tem Comes with 16 games$100, OBO 941-380-6551

V-SMILE CYBER pocket system Comes with 10

games $90 941-380-6551

PHOTOGRAPHY/VIDEO6140

VHS VIDEOS: LINE DANCEPartner, Country, Big Band. Asnew/boxed. 4/ $10 941

POOL/SPA/& SUPPLIES

6145

HOT TUB LOUNGERNEVER USED 110 or 220volt, maint. free cabinet.

Light, Sacrifice $1595Local: 941-421-0395

**SPAS & MORE**TRADE-IN’S WELCOME

WE BUY USED & MOVE HOTTUBS.

www.spasandmoreflorida.com941-625-6600

LOUNGE CHAIR 2 Zero-gravi-ty nice W/pillow (149ea new)asking $100 941-623-2063Employ Classified!

POOL, 8x30 New still in box cover,ladder,filters $75 941-505-6143

SOLAR PANELS, for pool, 4- new, 4’x9’

$400, OBO 941-445-9311

LAWN & GARDEN6160

BAG FOR TORO Walk behindTriangle Handle NOS $25941-497-3702BLADES 42X2 Star CenterHole NOS New Old Stock $10941-497-3702

BLINDS ROLL UP 10ftbrown $15 941-764-1982

COMPOSTER, 50 GALLONrolling composter. New price$163. $50 941-766-7266CONCRETE EDGING 21-18in 41-10 in curved 74 ft. total$75 941-276-0029

Cuddle up by the fire!Firewood - Split, Bundled and

ready for the firepit!Pine, Oak, or Citrus,

941-468-4372DRIVE DISC SNAPPER RIDERNOS Yard sale pricing $3 941-497-3702FLOWER POT RACKS HAVE2, HEAVY DUTY $140, OBO941-627-6780







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HONDA7160

2011 HONDA CR-V EX,24,410 mi, $19,950

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 HONDA CR-V EX,2WD, 23,480 mi, $21,880

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 HONDA CR-V EX,

32,158 mi, $18,950 877-219-9139 Dlr

2011 HONDA CR-V EXL,30,017 mi, $22,875

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 HONDA CR-V

EXL, 31,933 mi, $23,541 877-219-9139 Dlr2011 HONDA FIT

Sport, 16,291 mi, $15,950 877-219-9139 Dlr

2011 HONDA PILOTLX, 20,639 mi, $25,454

877-219-9139 Dlr

2011 LEXUS ES 350SSTARTING @ $27,9900.9% FOR 48 MONTHS

1.9% FOR 60 MONTHS WAC

1-877-211-8054OPEN SUNDAY!

2012 HONDA ACCORD 2 DR, CERT., 15,912 mi,

$23,478 877-219-9139 Dlr2012 HONDA ACCORD

2,607 mi, $21,457 877-219-9139 Dlr

2012 HONDA ACCORD20,220 mi, $20,457

877-219-9139 Dlr2012 HONDA ACCORD

22,460 mi, $20,457 877-219-9139 Dlr

ADVERTISE!2012 HONDA CIVIC 12,100 mi, $18,754 877-219-9139 Dlr

2012 HONDA CIVIC18,535 mi, $17,854 877-219-9139 Dlr

2012 HONDA CIVIC CERT., 15,700 mi, $17,950

877-219-9139 Dlr2012 HONDA CIVIC Cert.,

LX, 10,349 mi, $16,547 877-219-9139 Dlr

2012 HONDA CIVIC EXL,CERT. 10,861 mi, $18,950

877-219-9139 Dlr2012 HONDA CIVIC LX

31,372 mi, $15,874 877-219-9139 Dlr

2012 HONDA CIVIC SI 4DR, CERT., 7,387 mi,

$20,457 877-219-9139 Dlr2012 HONDA CR-V

CERT., 42,791 mi, $21,875 877-219-9139 Dlr

2012 HONDA CR-V EXL, 15,858 mi, $26,457

877-219-9139 Dlr2012 HONDA FIT

Sport, 31,172 mi, $16,475 877-219-9139 Dlr

2013 HONDA ACCORD 5,975 mi, $220,780 877-219-9139 Dlr

2013 HONDA CR-V LX,5,931 mi, $21,875 877-219-9139 Dlr

2013 HONDA PILOT CERT., 4,900 mi, $34,950

877-219-9139 DLR2013 HONDA PILOT

Touring, 5,121 mi, $36,987 877-219-9139 DLR

HYUNDAI7163

2000 HYUNDAI ELANTRA44k mi., Auto, All power $5589941-639-1155 ext. 5500 Dlr.

2006 HYUNDAI ELANTRABurgundy, Auto, $6987

941-916-9222 Dlr.

2011 HYUNDAI SONATA30,922mi, $16,875 877-219-9139 Dlr

HONDA7160

2009 HONDA ACCORD76,267 mi, $15,478

877-219-9139 Dlr2009 HONDA ACCORD LX,

15,766 mi, $15,784 877-219-9139 Dlr

Advertise Today!

2009 HONDA ACCORD LX,49,249 mi, $15,987

877-219-9139 Dlr2009 HONDA CIVIC44,739 mi, $12,875

877-219-9139 Dlr2009 HONDA CIVIC87,452 mi, $11,547

877-219-9139 Dlr2009 HONDA FIT Black,

47,626 mi, $12,845877-219-9139 Dlr

2009 HONDA PILOT61,956 mi, $21,587


18,403 mi, $14,950 877-219-9139 Dlr

2010 HONDA ACCORD37,069 mi, $17,848 877-219-9139 Dlr



2010 HONDA ACCORDBlack, 40,702 mi, $15,987


CERT., 14,630 mi, $15,950 877-219-9139 Dlr

2010 HONDA CIVICLX, 58,015 mi, $13,875

877-219-9139 Dlr2010 HONDA CIVIC

Red, 24,003 mi, $15,786 877-219-9139 Dlr

2010 HONDA CR-V22,301 mi, $21,760

877-219-9139 Dlr2010 HONDA CR-V 26,737 mi, $18,457

877-219-9139 Dlr2010 HONDA CR-V LX,

12,055 mi, $19,754 877-219-9139 Dlr

2010 HONDA CR-V LX,43,160 mi, $17,988

877-219-9139 Dlr2010 HONDA CROSSTOUR

44,564 mi, $21,457877-219-9139 Dlr2010 HONDA FIT

32,121 mi, $12,950 877-219-9139 Dlr

2010 HONDA ODYSSEYEXL, 46,563 mi, $22,950

877-219-9139 Dlr2010 HONDA ODYSSEY

EXL, Blk, 39,491 mi,$22,950 877-219-9139 Dlr


2011 HONDA ACCORD EX39,880 mi, $18,875

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 HONDA ACCORD EXL

20,361 mi, $16,950 877-219-9139 Dlr

2011 HONDA ACCORD EXL26,176 mi, $18,950

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 HONDA ACCORD SE

17,840 mi, $17,950 877-219-9139 Dlr

2011 HONDA CIVIC55,008 mi, $13,547 877-219-9139 Dlr

2011 HONDA CIVIC EX20,898 mi, $16,987

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 HONDA CIVIC LX

23,500 mi, $15,785 877-219-9139 Dlr

2011 HONDA CR-V36,214 mi, $20,950

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 HONDA CR-V EX,

15,896 mi, $20,451 877-219-9139 Dlr

PONTIAC7130

2007 PONTIAC SOLSTICE47,574 mi, $14,578

877-219-9139 Dlr

SATURN7135

USED SATURN Sedans &Wagons $2,150 & UP. SUV’S $3,695 & UP. “The Saturn Guys”

Pro Power Auto Sales4140 Whidden Blvd PC, 33980

941-627-8822

USED CAR DEALERS7137

★ BUY HERE, PAY HERE ★DOWN PAYMENT AS LOW AS $400

★ OVER 20 CARS ★941-575-7076

spgautosales.com

Mattas Motors941-916-9222Buy Here Pay Here

BMW7148

2004 BMW 325i, Auto,Leather, Loaded, Moonroof!$6,988 941-639-1601 P.G.

HONDA7160

2005 HONDA ACCORD 100,318 mi, $9,987877-219-9139 Dlr

2006 HONDA ACCORD EXLV6, 29,855 mi, $15,874


EXL, 78,631 mi, $10 877-219-9139 Dlr

2006 HONDA CIVIC LX,Blue, 116,268 mi, $8,860

877-219-9139 Dlr2006 HONDA CR-V EXL,

53,461 mi, $15,478 877-219-9139 Dlr

2006 HONDA ODYSSEY44,245 mi, $18,975

877-219-9139 Dlr2007 HONDA CIVIC EX,

134,333 mi, $8,975 877-219-9139 Dlr

2007 HONDA CR-V EXL,63,987 mi, $16,875

877-219-9139 Dlr2007 HONDA CR-V EXL,BLUE, 47,093 mi, $16,950

877-219-9139 DlrEmploy Classified!2007 HONDA ODYDDEY

77,129 mi, $20,457 877-219-9139 Dlr


2008 HONDA ACCORD52,427 mi, $13,770


82,126 mi, $14,758 877-219-9139 Dlr

2008 HONDA CIVICMT, 20,781 mi, $13,870

877-219-9139 Dlr



1-877-211-8054OPEN SUNDAY!

2009 HONDA ACCORD45,132 mi, $14,950


47,339 mi, $14,950 877-219-9139 Dlr

FORD7070

2011 FORD EDGE AWD41,269 mi, $29,548

877-219-9139 Dlr2012 FORD E35032,039 mi, $21,457

877-219-9139 Dlr2012 FORD ESCAPE42,379 mi, $14,950

877-219-9139 Dlr2012 FORD FOCUS 40,563

mi, $15,411 877-219-9139 Dlr

NEED CASH?2012 FORD FUSION13,084 mi, $18,746

877-219-9139 Dlr


Go to: yoursun.com






GMC7075

2008 GMC ENVOY Silver,69,097 mi, $11,457

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 GMC YUKON

SLT, 50,330 mi, $27,950 877-219-9139 Dlr

JEEP7080

2002 JEEP GRAND CHERO-KEE, 4x4, Auto, A/C, All Power!$5,988. 941-639-1601 Dlr. 2003 JEEP LIBERTY Sport,Black, 101,067 mi, $7,854

877-219-9139 Dlr2007 JEEP WRANGLER

39,664 mi, $25,874877-219-9139 Dlr

2011 JEEP LIBERTY19,558 mi, $17,845

877-219-9139 Dlr

LINCOLN7090

1997 LINCOLN TOWN CAR174.5 mi, Cold Air, $1,000941-258-2964

MERCURY7100

1989 GRAND MARQUISSuper Nice Low miles.$1950/obo 941-214-0889 1999 MERCURY GR. MAR-QUIS LS, 80K Mi! Lthr., Power!$4,988. 941-639-1601, Dlr.

OLDSMOBILE7110

2001 OLDSMOBILE AURORA3.5, great condition, loaded,leather. $5500 941-637-9637

PONTIAC7130

1998 PONTIAC GRANDPRIX GT 95k miles, Silver, GC,$2650 (941)-626-31021999 Pontiac Grand AMCoupe cold AC, Sunroof,$1950/obo 941-214-0889

CHEVY7040

1997 Chevy Cavalier Con-vert. New top Nice car$1950/obo 941-214-0889 2001 CHEVY CAVALIER Z24,

Only 50K Miles! $4,988.941-625-2141 Gorman Family 2004 CHEVY VENTUREOnly 1 owner, FL car, $4996941-639-1155 ext. 5500 Dlr. 2008 CHEVROLET HHR LTPanel, 56,188 mi, $9,600941-627-8822 DLR2009 CHEVY HHR, Low Miles!Loaded! Sporty! $11,988.941-625-2141 Gorman Family

2010 CHEVY EQUINOX46,635 mi, $16,950

877-219-9139 Dlr2010 CHEVY EQUINOX

SILVER, 36,858 mi, $16,950 877-219-9139 Dlr

2011 CHEVROLET HHR LT,White, 67K mi, new tires$10,500 941-467-42262012 CHEVROLET MALIBU

$15,990877-211-8054 DLR

CHRYSLER7050

1997 CHRYSLER SEBRINGCONV, WHITE $3995

941-639-1155 EXT 55002002 CHRYSLER SEBRING

Gold, 69,720 mi, $6,987877-219-9139 Dlr

2003 CHRYSLER 300MV6, AUTO, White, 4 door

$5932 941-916-9222 Dlr.2003 CHRYSLER PT CruiserLTD, 1 owner Fl car, 64k mi.,$6943 941-639-1155 ext 5500

2003 CHRYSLER SebringLXI Coupe, V-6, Full Power,

$4,850 941-429-82042004 CHRYLS. SEBRING, 50KMiles! Auto, A/C, Full Power!$6,988. 941-639-1601 P.G.

2004 SEBRING CONVERTIBLE Tan, sporty! $5993 941-916-9222 Dlr.

2007 CHRYSLER 300, All PowerOpt! Excellent Condition! $11,988941-625-2141Gorman Family 2008 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER

Lmtd, 22,337 mi, $11,875877-219-9139 Dlr

DODGE7060

2005 DODGE DAKOTAGrey, 85,852 mi, $9,875

877-219-9139 Dlr2010 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN 18,879 mi,

$19,764 877-219-9139 Dlr

FORD7070

1999 FORD MARK III CONVVan, Red 47k mi $7995 MattasMotors 941-916-9222 Dlr.2000 FORD CONVERSION

VAN, White, Auto, $6995 941-916-9222 Dlr.

2003 FORD TAURUS 4DR Wagon, brown $5673

941-916-9222 Dlr.2007 FORD EXPLORER

68,859 mi, $14,411877-219-9139 Dlr

2008 FORD EXPLORER LSSport Trac, 91,844 mi,

$12,950 877-219-9139 Dlr2008 FORD F-150 44,793 mi, $22,457

877-219-9139 Dlr2010 FORD EDGE AWD

67,067 mi, $17,950 877-219-9139 Dlr

2010 FORD FUSION38,441 mi, $16,547

877-219-9139 Dlr

Classified = Sales

MISCELLANEOUS6260

MOSQUITO LANTERN, THEYwork, $18.00,941-624-0928 OIL 18GAL delo 400, 15w-40motor oil w/pump in 55galdrum $195 941-505-0081

PATIO HEATER. LP 41,000BTU. $45. 941-505-1768

RUBBER-MATT FOR Dart-Game 2’x10’ $22 941-496-9252SLOT MACHINE 1947 MillsGolden Nugget, 25 cent, withcabinet $2000 Venice 941-485-4225

TANK BBQ EMPTY for spare$6 941-496-9252

TELEPHONES (2) Cordlesswith answering sys. AT&T

$25 941-585-8149 TOW BAR $20 941-575-0970TROLLING MOTOR Minn-Kota5spd,30lb thrust works great$90, OBO 941-460-0241TROLLING MOTOR Minn-Kota5spd,30lb thrust works great$90, OBO 941-460-0241TROLLING MOTOR Minn-Kota5spd,30lb thrust works great$90, OBO 941-460-0241TV Samsung 32” flatscreen$150. Alum. cargo carrier$65. Plastic travel trunks$75ea. 616-784-7329

WINE COOLER terracottalike new $15 941-228-1745

WANTED TOBUY/TRADE

6270

WANTED; NON RUNNINGwalk behind mowers CASHPAID $20 941-286-3119

7000

TRANSPORTATIONBUICK7020

1999 BUICK LESABRE Custom, 96,162 mi, $3,975

877-219-9139 Dlr2006 BUICK LUCERNE Nonsmoker, always garaged,37,600 mi, exc. cond,$10,295 941-268-68632007 BUICK RENDEZVOUS

CXL, 54,850 mi, $11,478877-219-9139 Dlr

CADILLAC7030

2005 CADILLAC DEVILLE1 Owner, $7950 941-979-6234

ADVERTISE!2006 CADILLAC CTS Blk,

57,556 mi, $13,870 877-219-9139 Dlr

2006 CADILLAC DTS, Luxu-ry 3 Model. All Accessories.Always Garaged! 82K Mi! NewTires! $13,750. 941-697-1131

2007 CADILLAC DTS37,885 mi, $17,895

877-219-9139 Dlr2007 CADILLAC DTS cleancar fax, exc. cond., garagekept, loaded, Sunroof, 37Kmiles, $17,000 941-286-13592007 CADILLAC DTS, Only50K Mi! Lthr, Loaded, Full Pwr!$16,988 941-639-1601 Dlr

2013 CADILLAC CTS 11,000 MILES $30,911

877-211-8054 DLR

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SPORT UTILITY/VEHICLES

7305

2002 KIA SPORTAGE 5spd,cold a/c, exc cond., runsgreat. $2,550 941-623-52042003 HYUNDAI SANTA-FESUV, 102,324 mi, $6,200941-627-8822 DLR

Classified = Sales2009 HUMMER H3

LTHR, NAVI, SNRF, 72,786 mi,$17,950 877-219-9139 Dlr2010 HONDA PILOT Tour-

ing, 50,457 mi, $26,574877-219-9139 Dlr

2010 LEXUS RX 350SSTARTING @ $30,990 0.9% FOR 48 MONTHS


1-877-211-8054OPEN SUNDAYS!

2011 HONDA PILOT EXL, 24,057 mi, $25,950

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 HONDA PILOT EXL,

42,658 mi, $25,950877-219-9139 Dlr

2011 HONDA PILOT EXL,Cert., 14,840 mi, $27,584

877-219-9139 Dlr2012 HONDA PILOT 10,030 mi, $33,950 877-219-9139 Dlr

2012 HONDA PILOT EXL, 21,954 mi, $25,950

877-219-9139 Dlr2012 HONDA PILOT

Gray, 25,232 mi, $31,474877-219-9139 Dlr

BOATS-POWERED7330

10’ PLASTIC FLAT BOTTOMself bailing fold seats trollingmotor $495 941-822-1429

11FT BOSTON Whaler,2005 110 Sport low hours $5900.00 (941)575-2950

14’ 1” MITCHELL 9.9 Merc 4stroke bimini, trolling motor$1500 obo. 941-639-0567.

FREE CONSIGNMENT!No fees to sell your boatin our indoor showroom!Sales - Service - Body

Shop - UpholsteryCharlotte RV & Marine

4628 Tamiami Trail atKings Hwy., Port Charlotte

941-244-5288 CharlotteMarine.com

20’ TEAM SAILFISH, 1996w/ trailer. Ctr console, Yama-ha 130 2 stroke w/SS prop,EC $6,900 941-626-4571 or941-627-5777

REDUCED

24’ ‘98 BAYLINER, BRAVO 3300 HP, F/I, full cabin, lift kept,nice, $14,900 941-613-1903

24’ CHAPARRAL 240,Loaded, full canvas & screen-ing, new engine - 2009. Twobiminis, galley, enclosed head,sleeps 4, fridge, inside stor-age, galvanized trailer.$18,500. (941)-493-8320

VANS7290

2003 KIA SEDONA Ex,62,126 miles, $4,900

941-627-8822 DLR2005 CHRYSLER TOWN &

COUNTRY 99,487 mi, 5,950 877-219-9139 Dlr

2006 FORD E350 Green, 56,996 mi, $11,877


61,981 mi $22,875 877-219-9139 Dlr

2009 NISSAN QUEST51,000 mi, AM/FM cas-sette/CD player, DVD, backupassist with voice, nitrogentires, fully equipped, dealermaintained., $16,500 941-764-73972010 CHRYSLER JOURNEY

35,415 mi, $14,875877-219-9139 Dlr

2010 DODGE Grand CaravanWHEELCHAIR van, 10” loweredfloor & ramp. 941-870-4325

2010 HONDA ODYSSEY54,240 mi, $24,987

877-219-9139 Dlr2010 HONDA ODYSSEYEXL, 37,010 mi, $25,748

877-219-9139 Dlr2010 HONDA ODYSSEYEXL, 51,264 mi $22,950

877-219-9139 Dlr2010 HONDA ODYSSEYEXL, 52,012 mi $22,950

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 HONDA ODYSSEYEXL, 63,694 mi, $22,950


CERT., 12,926 mi, $22,950877-219-9139 Dlr

2012 HONDA ODYSSEYCERT., 8,142 mi, $35,680

877-219-9139 Dlr2012 HONDA ODYSSEY CERT., Touring, 32,164 mi,

$32,950 877-219-9139 Dlr2013 HONDA ODYSSEYTouring, CERT, 4,761 mi,

$37,950 877-219-9139 Dlr

TRUCKS/ PICK-UPS7300

1994 NISSAN, runs great,Rhino bedliner, 148K miles,$2700. Call 941-204-0559.1995 NISSAN PICKUP,4CYL, 5SPD, Needs nothing,very good cond., A/C, $3500941-625-0353 After 3PM. 1998 CHEVY SILVERADO ,ext. cab, V8, 131,916 mi,$4,850 941-627-8822 Dlr2000 CHEVROLET S-10LS, V6, Ext. cab, 67k mi,Reduced $4500 941-474-1640

2002 MAZDA B3000,Super Cab! Auto, PW, PL, A/C!$4,988 941-639-1601 Dlr.

2005 FORD F-150 5.4 TRITON, 115,595 mi,

$11,950 877-219-9139 Dlr2005 FORD F-250, Diesel,Ext. Cab, Auto, AC, Bedliner!$10,988 941-639-1601, Dlr.2007 FORD F-150 Lariat,4dr, leather, nav system,LOADED! 32K mi, 1 owner,same as new, $23,000 OBO941-769-1467 941-769-14662007 FORD RANGER, SuperCab, V6, Auto! $13,988. 941-625-2141 Gorman Family 2011 TOYOTA 4 RUNNERSR5, 22,024 mi, $26,950

877-219-9139 Dlr

SPORT UTILITY/VEHICLES

7305

1999 FORD EXPEDITION, AllPower Opt! 3rd Row! $4,988.941-625-2141 Gorman Family 1999 SUBARU FORESTER ,AWD, 5 speed, 113k mi,$4,000 OBO 941-423-8880

AUTOS WANTED7260

CASH FOR JUNKERSAvailable 24/7

941-286-3122, 623-5550

AUTO PARTS/ACCESSORIES

7270

1992 TOYOTA Camry Doors,(No Door Panels) Buy ALL 4$150 941-627-9466BATTERY, Everstart Maxx65S top term. 1 yr. w/receipt$80, OBO 941-626-5099EDELBROCK TORKER Intake65-79 Pontiac 389-455 eng.$125 208-705-2537

ENGINE, Chevy 350 Running 1974, vette $499 786-306-6335

EXHAUST TIPS corvette,chrome, good cond. dave$75, OBO 941-626-4921











**If you have neverplaced an ad online, you

will need to registerwhen you get to the

sign in page)**

CLASSIFIEDADS SELL

FREON R12 six(6) originalcans plus tap hose $180941-698-1251POWER MIRROR new,Dr.side,for 01-08 Chrys. minivan$90, OBO 941-626-5099TAILLIGHT, Ford p/u 97 to03,dr. side used,exc.cond.$25, OBO 941-626-5099TIRE GOODYEAR wrangleron rim P255/70r16 $100941-626-4117TIRES GOODYEAR Wrangler2 Used p235/65R17 $70941-564-8587

TIRES P205/65R15,195/60R16, P215/60R16,

P225/60R16 $20, OBO 941-650-1258

TIRES- New take offs starting@ $39.95 Installed & BalancedCall for Inventory 941-639-5681TRUCK TIRES 4-Tires offF150 10-15m left. $60, OBO941-456-0936TRUCK TIRES Used 4-TiresP265/60R18 W L. $60, OBO941-456-0936

VANS7290

1996 DODGE CARAVANGood work truck! 180K miles,$750 FIRM 941-639-22391998 Ford Explorer LimitedConv. Van Super Nice!$4900/obo 941-214-0889

2001 DODGE GR. CARAVAN7 Passenger, 102K Mi.

$3,850. 410-629-0678 (Placida)

2005 GRAND CARAVANSXT JADE, 79K. EQUIPPED

WITH LIFT & SCOOTER. READY TO GO SHOPPING!

CALL 941-224-6031 FOR ATRIAL SPIN. $10,900 OBO

LOOKS, RUNS LIKE NEW.

TOYOTA7210

GUARANTEED AUTOMOTIVE FINANCINGRATES AS LOW AS 1.9%!

941-625-2141

VOLKSWAGEN7220

2006 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT26,000 MILES $12,990

877-211-8054 DLR2007 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

75,435 mi, $9,950 877-219-9139 Dlr

2008 VOLKSWAGEN R32,Loaded! Must See! $16,988.941-625-2141 Gorman Family

2012 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA7,705 mi, $18,744 877-219-9139 Dlr

VOLVO7230

2001 VOLVO V70XC, AWDLoaded, Must See! ExcellentCond! $6,500. 941-426-36602005 VOLVO S60, 60K Miles!Leather, Loaded, Moonroof!$12,988 941-639-1601, Dlr

MISC. IMPORTS7240

2011 LEXUS RX 350SSTARTING @ $34,9900.9% FOR 48 MONTHS

9% FOR 60 MONTHS WAC

1-877-211-8054OPEN SUNDAY!

BUDGET BUYS7252

1985 CHEVROLET G20VAN, Looks good, drive any-where. $1500 239-281-1574


CLASSIFIEDS!

1993 HONDA ACCORD,Auto, Power Windows & Locks!$988 941-639-1601 Dlr. P.G.

WE NEED USED VEHICLES TOP CASH PAID

(941)-650-5785

AUTOS WANTED7260

WE BUY &PICK UP JUNK CARS

941-661-1928

WE BUY CARS $400 CASH + UP

Frank 941-276-0204

ALL VEHICLES WantedDead or Alive, Top $$ PaidStarting at $300-$5000

Free pick up941-623-2428

I BUY SCRAP CARS,TRUCKS AND WRECKS

941-456-1342

$$ TOP CASH $$FOR CARS & TRUCKS.

DEAD OR ALIVE.941-485-7515

MAZDA7180

2001 MAZDA 626 ES, Only90K Miles! Auto, A/C, FullPower! $4,988. 941-639-1601, Dlr.

2012 MAZDA MX-5 5Spd, 3,598 mi, $18,950

877-219-9139 Dlr

MERCEDES7190

1988 MERCEDES-BENZ 300E98K mi, Exc. Cond., Garage-Kept, $3,900. 941-697-36602002 MERCEDES SLK 230Kompressor, retractable hard-

top roadster, very clean, silver, 67,120 mi. $7850

941-575-1697

NISSAN7200

2006 NISSAN MAXIMA 3.5 SE,All Power Opt! Nice Ride! $10,988.941-625-2141 Gorman Family

2007 NISSAN ALTIMA $12,990

877-211-8054 DLR2008 NISSAN ALTIMA

2Dr, Red, 6Spd, 77,904 mi$13,875 877-219-9139 Dlr2012 NISSAN LEAF, Zero Emis-sions! 100% Electric! $19,988.941-625-2141 Gorman Family

SPORTS CARS7205

1974 CHEVROLETCorvette , 4 spd, new paint,air, $7,995 941-204-9415

SUZUKI7208

2004 SUZUKI XL-7 33,000 MILES $11,990

877-211-8054 DLR

TOYOTA7210

2001 TOYOTA AVALONXLS, 1 owner, leather, sunroof. $6975 941-639-1155

2001 TOYOTA ECHO112,294 mi, $4,985

877-219-9139 Dlr2005 TOYOTA RAV4

67,906 mi, $9,950 877-219-9139 Dlr

2005 TOYOTA SIENNA124,434 mi, $9,987

877-219-9139 Dlr2005 TOYOTA SIENNA

68,384 mi, $11,475 877-219-9139 Dlr

2005 TOYOTA TUNDRASR5, 117,149 mi, $9,987

877-219-9139 Dlr2006 TOYOTA SCION XA. 101,449 mi, $6,987

877-219-9139 Dlr2007 TOYOTA AVALONLTD, Lthr., Loaded, Moonroof!$14,988 941-639-1601, Dlr.

2007 TOYOTA CAMRYLE, 75,652 mi, $13,475

877-219-9139 Dlr2009 TOYOTA CAMRY

41,727 mi, $18,744 877-219-9139 Dlr

2009 TOYOTA COROLLALE, Auto., 67K mi, $9,850Great Shape! 941-639-0477

2009 TOYOTA TUNDRA75,226 mi, $22,415

877-219-9139 Dlr2010 TOYOTA TUNDRA

50,970 mi, $21,950 877-219-9139 DlrGET RESULTS

USE CLASSIFIED!

2012 TOYOTA CAMRY25,820 mi, $16,950

877-219-9139 Dlr

HYUNDAI7163

2011 HYUNDAI SONATAGLS, 23,392 mi, $16,680

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 HYUNDAI SONATALMTD, 36,466 $19,875

877-219-9139 Dlr2013 HYUNDAI SANTA FE

17,741 mi, $22,874 877-219-9139 Dlr

INFINITI7165

2013 INFINITI G37 $29,990

877-211-8054 DLR

KIA7177

2006 KIA SEDONA EX, Leather, DVD, Full Power!

$9,988. 941-639-1601 P.G.2007 KIA RONDO EX, V6,50K Miles! Auto, Full Power!$9,988 941-639-1601, Dlr

2009 KIA SORENTOSnrf, 42,487 mi, $16,758

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 KIA SORENTO43,961 mi, $19,875

877-219-9139 Dlr

LEXUS7178

1994 LEXUS ES300, 90K Miles!Leather, Loaded, Moonroof!$4,488 941-639-1601 Dlr.2002 LEXUS ES300,Leather, Moonroof, Low Miles!$10,988. 941-639-1601 Dlr.

2004 LEXUS ES 33076,390 mi, $13,380

877-219-9139 Dlr2004 LEXUS RX 330

31K $19,990877-211-8054 DLR

2007 LEXUS IS350, Only 17KMiles! Gorgeous! $23,988.941-625-2141 Gorman Family

2007 LEXUS LS 460 $29,990

877-211-8054 DLR2007 LEXUS LS 460

$32,990877-211-8054 DLR

2008 LEXUS ES 350 $17,988

877-211-8054 DLR2008 LEXUS IS 350 56,832 mi, $24,587 877-219-9139 Dlr



1-877-211-8054OPEN SUNDAY!

2010 LEXUS IS 250 23,528 mi, $24,875 877-219-9139 Dlr

2012 LEXUS ES 350SSTARTING @ $30,990 0.9% FOR 48 MONTHS


1-877-211-8054OPEN SUNDAY!


MAZDA7180

1996 MAZDA MX-5 MIATA137,813 mi, $5,877 877-219-9139 Dlr

1999 MAZDA 626 4DR.Cold air, Good Car$1950/obo 941-214-0889

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Bonus Puzzle! Our readers have told us they love our Sun Newspaper puzzles.From now on, when space allows, we’ll give you some extras to help you keep your brain inshape! Check your Sun Classified section for FREE EXTRA puzzles.

MOTOR HOMES/RVs7380

RV Collision RepairsCustomer and Insurance

Modern shop, quality work!FREE ESTIMATES.

RV WORLD Inc. of Nokomis2110 US 41- Nokomis

941-966-2182

RV SERVICE $PECIAL$ ● Lg. Parts Showroom ● RV Wash ● New tires & balance● RV propane & bottles● Wash & Hand Wax ● Water leak test● Roof Reseal● Brake Flush ● Factory Warranty

All models

RV World Inc of Nokomis2110 US 41 Nokomis,

941-966-2182

RV’S WANTEDCASH/CONSIGN/TRADE

CALL: MARKRV WORLD INC OF NOKOMIS

2110 US 41 - NOKOMIS941-966-2182

SATURN TOW-CARS Starting at $2,150. Blue-OxTow hitches sold & installed.

THE SATURN GUYSPRO-POWER AUTO SALES 4140 Whidden Blvd PC 33980

(941) 627-8822.

ADVERTISE In

The Classifieds!

MOTOR HOMES/RVs7380

DIESEL MECHANICON DUTY

RV World of Nokomis, Inc2110 US 41, Nokomis

I-75 Exit 1951-800-262-2182

www.rvworldinc.com

FREE CONSIGNMENT!No fees to sell your RV

on our lot!Sales - Service

Body Shop - UpholsteryCharlotte RV & Marine

4628 Tamiami Trail atKings Hwy., Port Charlotte

941-225-2712 CharlotteRV.com

I WANT YOUR RV.We’ll sell it FREE!

SKIP EPPERS RVs941-639-6969 Punta Gorda

Closed Sun. & Mon.

LLUUXXUURRYY MMOOTTOORR HHOOMMEESS 22001133 MMOODDEELLSS UUPP TTOO 4455’’

CCOOMMEE SSEEEE................LLEETTSS TTRRAADDEE!!RV WORLD INC OF NOKOMIS

2110 US 41 - NOKOMIS941-966-2182

www.rvworldinc.com

FIND YOUR BEST FRIEND

IN THE CLASSIFIEDS!

UTV7366

2010 BMX UTV 500C4 seat, 4WD, Must See!!$4995 941-916-9222

CAMPERS/TRAVEL TRAILERS

7370

WANTED - All TT’s, MotorHomes, 5th whls, Pop-Ups,Van conversion & passengervans. Cash paid on the spot.

for quick sale. Parts & Service Avail 941-347-7171

MOTOR HOMES/RVs7380

22001133 PPAARRKK TTRRAAIILLEERRSSUUPP TTOO 4400 FFEEEETT

PPEERRFFEECCTT 22NNDD HHOOMMEE!!RV WORLD INC OF NOKOMIS

2110 US 41 - NOKOMIS941-966-2182

www.rvworldinc.com

2014 WINNEBAGOS2013 Model CLEARANCE!NO.1 SELLING RV

RV World of Nokomis Inc.2110 US 41, Nokomis

I-75 Exit 1951-800-262-2182

www.rvworldinc.com

MARINE SUPPLY& EQUIP.

7338

54 INCH gaff 54 in. afco blkand gold $40 941-759-0013BOAT MOORING whips brandnew piling mount whips $150,OBO 941-429-2236

BOW RAIL, SS off an 18’ cc$125 609-617-7259

DOCK & Post Bumper Closed-cell foam in polyester cover 9’long. $35 941-697-2163FUEL TANK 20 GAL Steel withgage line & primer bulb VGC$40 941-697-2163IGNITION SWITCH HONDAwith 2 keys. New in packaging.$110 239-204-1473PROP YAMAHA New AluimCupped High Perform.131/4X17 $85 941-266-4731SUPPORT POLE BOATCOVER adjustable cost $30sell $10 941-585-8149 TEMPO FUEL tank 15 gal.above deck.neverused $100,OBO 941-626-4117

A Bargain HuntersDelight

Check theClassifieds First!

A Whole Marketplace of

Shopping is right atyour

Fingertips!

CANOES/ KAYAKS7339

12’ PELICAN 3 rod holderslike new $499.99, OBO 941-586-4300

TRAILER& ACCESSORIES

7341

18’ DUAL Axle Trailer, 3500pound axles, good condition$1,000 863-244-36152008 6.5 X 16 TANDEM AXLE

UTILITY TRAILER $995 941-916-9222

2013 TRIPLE CROWNUtility Trailer 6 x 10 Into Price

$1195 941-916-9222 Dlr.ROY’S TRAILER COUNTRY

New- Pre-Owned - Cargo- UtilityTrailers - Parts - Repairs-Tires Welding 941- 575-2214.

4760 Taylor Rd P.G.TRAILER, 2003, 5 x 10 withramp. Excellent Condition.$625 941-488-7616

CYCLES/MOPEDS/SCOOTERS

7360

1996 MOPED TARGA 49ccred motorcycle type/nice$395 941-822-1429 2002 883 Sportster 9k milesHD bags & other extras.$3,700 OBO 941-628-52302003 HONDA SHADOW Spir-it Mint condition, many extras,only 2900 miles $3600/obo941-321-0637

Advertise Today!

2005 SCOOTER CPI, 49CC,Excellent Condition. $650OBO 941-743-70562011 HD, Dyna wide glide,103 CU”, stage 1 kit, race

tuner, too much to list. Fast &good looking, Adult owned,

professionally serviced.$15,500 941-626-6868

2012 PUMA FALCON 150SCOOTER 2200 MILES,$1600 814-241-3016EXHAUST HARLEY BLACK4 SPORTY NEW CALL OWNER$85 941 525-7250HARLEY PARTS Late modelsuspension,engine,etc. from

$25 941 626 2276

BOATS-POWERED7330

18’ 2004 CENTURY, cc, 115hp 4-stroke eng. 84 hrs on eng.$11,900 941-488-242820’ 1994 BAYLINER NeedsStarter. Make ReasonableOffer. 5262 Lovett. NP 941-268-2121

52’ VISTA MOTORYACHTLive Your Dream! 15.5’ beam,diesel, live-aboard/cruiser. Exccondition $115,000 Englwd941-266-6321

GREAT BUY!

SAILBOATS 7331

16.5’ PRECISION CRUISINGSAILBOAT, Sleeps 2, 7’

beam, fast, stable, excellentcond., 4 stroke Mercury, trailer,

modern design, $4900, Lake Placid, FL 863-465-7554Employ Classified!

32’ CATALINA 2003, 30 hpYammar, AC, heat, in mast furl-ing, 1 owner, $79,000. 941-347-4670email [email protected]

PERSONALWATER VEHICLES

7332

SEADOOS (2), 2000, GTXBombadiers, w/trailer, poweredby Rotax marine engines, canhold up to 3 passengers, needs nothing $4,500. 941-456-5198

OUTBOARD/MARINE ENGINES

7334

BRITISH SEAGULL 1976 2hp Rare $200 941 416-5215

BOAT STORAGE/DOCKING

7336

BOAT DOCK For Rent, 25’, inPunta Gorda. Can Accommo-date Larger Boat. Water & 30Amp Electric Service on Sail-boat Canal. Wood Thrush Dr.(Off Aqui Esta.) $200. mo. Contact Gene (941)-575-0306PC BOAT SLIP deep draft upto 50’ sailboat access, 5 min.to harbor. Call 941-626-8846.

MARINE SUPPLY& EQUIP.

7338













sign in page)**

BOATS-POWERED7330

16’ STUMP JUMPER, w/20HP Mercury & trailer $2,500OBO Call Scott 941-685-7740

24’ GLAS–PLY 1982 Sedancruiser johnson v6 225hp 1995$5,500 OBO 941-625-7900

24’ GLAS–PLY 1982 Sedancruiser johnson v6 225hp 1995$5,500, OBO 941-625-7900

26’ PENNYAN FB GalleySleeps 4 New Eng. Low Hrs.or trade for deck boat.$8,500. 941-223-4368

27’ SUNRUNNER twin 4 cyl.Volvo-Penta OD’s, Good cond.$5,995, Trailer Avail 941-268-8570

REDUCED

28’ RAMPAGE Sport Fisher-man, 1989 (Nokomis), T/270Chrysler I/B,Garmin color plot-ter, V berth & pilot berth, enc.head. $26,900. $21,000. BobNordstrom CPYB. 978-852-4844 World Class Yacht Sales

REDUCED!

29’6” REGAL COMMODORE2002 Twin IO Radar, GPS,

AC, Loaded. $41,000 508-942-4600

30’ PILOT MAINSHIPExcellent Condition, Stored

Indoors, $57,900 or Trade ForSailboat call 941-276-0317

36’ - 1998 CARVERMariner 350, Twin MercCruisers, All electronics,

Shows like new. $69,900 941-255-5311

REDUCED

40’ DEFEVER TRAWLER1980, twin diesel, new fiber-

glass decks, fuel tanks, watertanks, $49,000231-218-9920

40’ EAGLE TRAWLER 1972- Totally Refurbished withrebuilt diesel Ford Lehman,fiberglass hull. Full new tanks.Asking $75,000. Call 941-408-9572

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Here's How It Works:Sudoku puzzles are formatt ed as a 9x9 grid , broken down into nine3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku , the numbers 1 through 9 must fill eachrow , column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row,column and box, You can figure out the order in which the numbers willappear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. Themore numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!

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