Ethics board clears Duffy - UFDC Image Array 2

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T his is a place where the soft clop- ping of flip-flops is the norm. It’s a place where ties and collars draw more raised eyebrows than straw hats and swim trunks. It’s a place where men can wear tank tops, even though men should never wear tank tops. It’s Flounders Restaurant and Tiki Bar, across from Englewood Beach. Let’s go there, shall we? Cue the Jimmy Buffett music. The first decision you have to make when you arrive at Flounders, 1975 Beach Road, is where to sit: inside or outside. That should be easy: outside, where it’s as comfortable as your own lanai but larger, sandier and roomier for more friends. Now your varied options include at a table on the pavers in the shade? At a table on pavers in the sun? In a chair in the sand? On a couch in the sand? In a box with a fox? No matter where you sit, you’re sure to create a new “funory” (fun memory) that’s bound to be recalled in this way: “Remember that great time we had at Flounders when (Sue/Glen/Whoever tripped cornholing; Paul/Delilah/Whoever laughed so hard beer came out his/her nose; fill in your own Flounders funory).” I’ve been to Flounders for both dinner and lunch, and the food was excellent both times. I can’t remember if I had grouper or mahi-mahi because it was one of those “remember that great time we had at Flounders. …” Regardless, I remember being quite full and happy. There are many fruity drinks offered. But be sure to splurge on one and enjoy as your stress rolls off like beads of sweat down your hurricane glass. Most recently, I enjoyed lunch outside with the New England clam chowder (awesome) and the Snack Attack (also known as an appetizer) spinach and arti- choke dip with warm, yummy, right-out- of-the-oven bread. It wasn’t very crowded during this particular lunch — just me and a few flip-flopping, straw-hat-wear- ing folks looking for their lost shakers of salt (“Salt! Salt! Salt!”). Now that we all have “Margaritaville” in our heads, I think it’s time for a fruity drink at Flounders, where there’s often live music in addition to the sand, food and funories (just go with it). In other restaurant/bar news: A new steakhouse, Prime, has opened in the old Crispers building in Port Charlotte. “A classic steakhouse with a contemporary feel, Prime features a piano bar; (and) a low-temperature cut room, where the guests can view the on-premise butcher hand-cut 28-day aged steaks and an open kitchen,” states its Facebook page. Prime, located at 19655 Cochran Blvd., is open from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and noon to 9 p.m. Sunday. For more info, call 941-627-8325. Deena’s Delectables recently opened near the Charlotte County Justice Center at 122 Nesbit St. (at the corner of East Marion Avenue), Punta Gorda. “I do baked goods, coffee and a light breakfast in the morn- ing,” according to owner Deena Romer. “At lunch I serve Boar’s Head (panini), quiches, soups and salads. I’m also a chocolate shop. I will be expanding that more as time goes by.” Deena’s Delectables is open from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. For more info, call 941-347-7608, or go to www.deenasdelectables.com. If you have news to share in the restau- rant/bar industry in Charlotte, South Sarasota and DeSoto counties, contact Christy Feinberg, Sun columnist and senior writer, at [email protected]. Relax at Flounders The Florida Commission on Ethics has dismissed two separate complaints that had accused Charlotte County Commissioner Tricia Duffy of misusing her position to benefit her husband and local organizations. The complaint filed by Robert Herriman on Aug. 23 alleged Duffy used her authority to help Peace River Regional Medical Center when, in 2011, she voted to approve funding for the revitalization of the Parkside area of Port Charlotte, where the hospital is located. Duffy’s husband, Charlotte Technical Center director Barney Duffy, is a nonpaid member of Peace River’s board of trustees. The second complaint, filed with the ethics commission Sept. 10 by David Kesselring, accused Duffy of nepotism, misappropriating public funds and violating the public trust. Kesselring contended that Duffy had a conflict of interest when she voted in favor of a contract with United Way of Charlotte County, where her husband volunteers. The commission’s action was announced Oct. 25. Duffy responded to these charges by hiring a $300-per-hour Tallahassee attorney who specializes in defending public officials against ethics com- plaints. Contacted Thursday, Duffy Ethics board clears Duffy By GARY ROBERTS STAFF WRITER ‘I’m happy to have these false charges behind me’ DUFFY | 11 Charlotte showdown tonight SUN PHOTO BY JOSH OLIVE, [email protected] Mascots for the Port Charlotte High School Pirates and the Charlotte High School Fighting Tarpons square off in the Charlotte Sun parking lot during a photo shoot Thursday in advance of today’s big football showdown between the rival schools. The game is at 7 p.m. at Charlotte High School in Punta Gorda. See more coverage in Sports. Charlotte High School’s lobby is filled with sports memorabilia, a lot of it related to football. Some of the items behind the glass casing include a team photo from 1936, a game ball from 1948, and a season schedule from 1961. For decades, the Tarpons were the premiere high school team in the area. Then 1982 rolled around. They had company. Port Charlotte High School opened its doors across the Peace River, about 10 miles away. With the new school came a new local football team — the Pirates — and a true crosstown rivalry wasn’t far behind. Tonight at 7, the two football teams will meet for the 32nd installment of the annual contest. With the outright 7A District 11 title on the line, everyone is talking about the 2013 matchup. “I’ve been around for 34 years,” Charlotte County Public Schools spokesman Mike Riley said. “Anyone can say what they want, but in this community this is the only game that matters.” For some, a family’s spirit around the holidays might even be on the line. “At our Thanksgiving dinners, there will be, give or take, 20 Pirates,” said Port Charlotte principal Steve Dionisio (PCHS class of ’86). “A huge portion of the conversation revolves around the Pirates-Tarpons still an ‘intense’ rivalry By ADAM KREGER STAFF WRITER RIVALRY | 11 A domestic dispute sparked a two-county search Wednesday night for a North Port man who allegedly attacked and kidnapped his girlfriend from their home at knifepoint, according to the Charlotte County Sheriff’s Office. Preston Johnson IV, 26, of Brownwood Terrace, was charged with aggravated battery and kidnapping after his eventual arrest at Peace River Regional Medical Center, a sheriff’s report states, concluding a man- hunt that took place on both the ground and in the air. The incident started around 8:45 p.m., when Johnson allegedly attacked the 33-year-old victim. Johnson choked the woman, a report states, then grabbed a large knife and attempted to stab her in the stomach. The victim used her hands to block the blade, the report states, and in- stead suffered a cut to her hand. Johnson then held the knife to the victim’s back and forced her out of the home off North Cranberry Boulevard into her vehicle, a Chrysler Pacifica SUV. The victim’s kids called their mother when Johnson and the victim drove off with Johnson at the wheel, but they were unable to make contact. The children then called police, who responded to the scene. The police were able to reach the victim on her cellphone once, but she was unable to give her location, Authorities then turned to the Sarasota County Sheriff’s Office, which offered its Area man charged with battery, kidnapping By DREW WINCHESTER STAFF WRITER Christy FEINBERG COLUMNIST SIDE DISH CORRECTION: The Community Resource Network was incorrectly identified in a story about a cruise organized by the Punta Gorda Boat Club that ran in Wednesday’s paper. DUFFY JOHNSON CHARGED | 11 Charlotte Sun AND WEEKLY HERALD CALL US AT 941-206-1000 THE SUN: Obituaries 5 | Legals 6 | Police Beat 7 | Viewpoint 8 | Opinion 9-10 | THE WIRE: Nation 2 | State 3 | World 5,8 | Business 6-7 | Weather 8 | SPORTS: Lotto 2 | CLASSIFIED: Comics 11-14 | Dear Abby 14 | TV Listings 15 VOL. 121 NO. 305 AN EDITION OF THE SUN AMERICA’S BEST COMMUNITY DAILY FRIDAY NOVEMBER 1, 2013 www.sunnewspapers.net $1.00 Partly sunny, warm and humid 88 70 High Low Look inside for valuable coupons This year’s savings to date ... SUN COUPON VALUE METER CHARLIE SAYS ... Candy … Coma … INDEX | 7 05252 00025 8 Daily Edition $1.00 $74,820 No October jinx this time for the stock market THE WIRE PAGE 1 WEAPONS FACILITIES DESTROYED GADGETS OK DURING ENTIRE FLIGHT The FAA will relax half-century-old guidelines on passenger electronic device use during plane takeoffs and landings. Syria has met a deadline for the destruction of chemical weapons production facilities. THE WIRE PAGE 8 THE WIRE PAGE 1 Pick of the Day Glass table, $100 In Today’s Classifieds! JAL S _ II I' - .: J Sf . ` Y ' 11 11111HI 1111111 - :I I:

Transcript of Ethics board clears Duffy - UFDC Image Array 2

Page 1: Ethics board clears Duffy - UFDC Image Array 2

This is a place where the soft clop-ping of flip-flops is the norm. It’s a place where ties and collars draw

more raised eyebrows than straw hats and swim trunks. It’s a place where men can wear tank tops, even though men should never wear tank tops.

It’s Flounders Restaurant and Tiki Bar, across from Englewood Beach.

Let’s go there, shall we? Cue the Jimmy Buffett music.

The first decision you have to make when you arrive at

Flounders, 1975 Beach Road, is where to sit: inside or outside. That should be easy: outside, where it’s as comfortable as your own lanai but larger, sandier and roomier for more friends. Now your varied options include at a table on the pavers in the shade? At a table on pavers in the sun? In a chair in the sand? On a couch in the sand? In a box with a fox?

No matter where you sit, you’re sure to create a new “funory” (fun memory) that’s bound to be recalled in this way: “Remember that great time we had at Flounders when (Sue/Glen/Whoever tripped cornholing; Paul/Delilah/Whoever laughed so hard beer came out his/her nose; fill in your own Flounders funory).”

I’ve been to Flounders for both dinner and lunch, and the food was excellent both times. I can’t remember if I had grouper or mahi-mahi because it was one of those “remember that great time we had at Flounders. …” Regardless, I remember being quite full and happy.

There are many fruity drinks offered. But be sure to splurge on one and enjoy as your stress rolls off like beads of sweat down your hurricane glass.

Most recently, I enjoyed lunch outside with the New England clam chowder (awesome) and the Snack Attack (also known as an appetizer) spinach and arti-choke dip with warm, yummy, right-out-of-the-oven bread. It wasn’t very crowded during this particular lunch — just me and a few flip-flopping, straw-hat-wear-ing folks looking for their lost shakers of salt (“Salt! Salt! Salt!”).

Now that we all have “Margaritaville” in our heads, I think it’s time for a fruity drink at Flounders, where there’s often live music in addition to the sand, food and funories (just go with it).

In other restaurant/bar news:A new steakhouse, Prime, has opened in

the old Crispers building in Port Charlotte. “A classic steakhouse with a contemporary feel, Prime features a piano bar; (and) a low-temperature cut room, where the guests can view the on-premise butcher hand-cut 28-day aged steaks and an open kitchen,” states its Facebook page. Prime, located at 19655 Cochran Blvd., is open from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and noon to 9 p.m. Sunday. For more info, call 941-627-8325.

Deena’s Delectables recently opened near the Charlotte County Justice Center at 122 Nesbit St. (at the corner of East Marion Avenue), Punta Gorda. “I do baked goods, coffee and a light breakfast in the morn-ing,” according to owner Deena Romer. “At lunch I serve Boar’s Head (panini), quiches, soups and salads. I’m also a chocolate shop. I will be expanding that more as time goes by.” Deena’s Delectables is open from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. For more info, call 941-347-7608, or go to www.deenasdelectables.com.

If you have news to share in the restau-rant/bar industry in Charlotte, South Sarasota and DeSoto counties, contact Christy Feinberg, Sun columnist and senior writer, at [email protected].

Relax at Flounders

The Florida Commission on Ethics has dismissed two separate complaints that had accused Charlotte County Commissioner Tricia Duffy of misusing her position to benefit her husband and local organizations.

The complaint filed by Robert Herriman on Aug. 23 alleged Duffy used her authority to help Peace River Regional Medical Center when, in 2011, she voted to approve funding for

the revitalization of the Parkside area of Port Charlotte, where the hospital is located. Duffy’s husband, Charlotte Technical Center director Barney Duffy, is a nonpaid member of Peace River’s board of trustees.

The second complaint, filed with the ethics commission Sept. 10 by David Kesselring, accused Duffy of nepotism, misappropriating public funds and violating the public trust. Kesselring contended that Duffy had a conflict of interest when she voted in favor of a contract with United Way of Charlotte

County, where her husband volunteers.

The commission’s action was announced Oct. 25.

Duffy responded to these charges by hiring a $300-per-hour Tallahassee attorney who specializes in defending

public officials against ethics com-plaints. Contacted Thursday, Duffy

Ethics board clears DuffyBy GARY ROBERTS

Staff Writer

‘I’m happy to have these false charges behind me’

DUFFY | 11

Charlotte showdown tonight

SUN PHOTO BY JOSH OLIVE, [email protected]

Mascots for the Port Charlotte High School Pirates and the Charlotte High School Fighting Tarpons square off in the Charlotte Sun parking lot during a photo shoot Thursday in advance of today’s big football showdown between the rival schools. The game is at 7 p.m. at Charlotte High School in Punta Gorda. See more coverage in Sports.

Charlotte High School’s lobby is filled with sports memorabilia, a lot of it related to football. Some of the items behind the glass casing include a team photo from 1936, a game ball from 1948, and a season schedule from 1961. For decades, the Tarpons were the premiere high school team in the area.

Then 1982 rolled around. They had company.

Port Charlotte High School opened its doors across the Peace River, about 10 miles away. With the new school came a new local football team — the Pirates — and a true crosstown rivalry wasn’t far behind.

Tonight at 7, the two football teams will meet for the 32nd installment of the annual contest. With the outright 7A District 11 title on the line, everyone is talking about the 2013 matchup.

“I’ve been around for 34 years,” Charlotte County Public Schools

spokesman Mike Riley said. “Anyone can say what they want, but in this community this is the only game that matters.”

For some, a family’s spirit around the holidays might even be on the line.

“At our Thanksgiving dinners, there will be, give or take, 20 Pirates,” said Port Charlotte principal Steve Dionisio (PCHS class of ’86). “A huge portion of the conversation revolves around the

Pirates-Tarpons still an ‘intense’ rivalryBy ADAM KREGER

Staff Writer

RIVALRY | 11

A domestic dispute sparked a two-county search Wednesday night for a North Port man who allegedly attacked and kidnapped his girlfriend from their home at knifepoint, according to the Charlotte County Sheriff’s Office.

Preston Johnson IV, 26, of Brownwood Terrace, was charged with aggravated

battery and kidnapping after his eventual arrest at Peace River Regional Medical Center, a sheriff’s report states, concluding a man-hunt that took place on both the ground and in the air.

The incident started around 8:45 p.m., when Johnson allegedly attacked the 33-year-old victim. Johnson choked the woman, a report states, then grabbed a large knife and attempted to stab her in the stomach.

The victim used her hands to block the blade, the report states, and in-stead suffered a cut to her hand. Johnson then held the knife to the victim’s

back and forced her out of the home off North Cranberry Boulevard into her vehicle, a Chrysler Pacifica SUV.

The victim’s kids called their

mother when Johnson and the victim drove off with Johnson at the wheel, but they were unable to make contact. The children then called police, who responded to the scene.

The police were able to reach the victim on her cellphone once, but she was unable to give her location, Authorities then turned to the Sarasota County Sheriff’s Office, which offered its

Area man charged with battery, kidnappingBy DREW WINCHESTER

Staff Writer

ChristyFEINBERGColumnist

SIDE DISH

CORRECTION: The Community Resource Network was incorrectly identified in a story about a cruise organized by the Punta Gorda Boat Club that ran in Wednesday’s paper.

DUFFY

JOHNSON

CHARGED | 11

Charlotte Sun AND WEEKLY

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WEAPONS FACILITIES DESTROYED GADGETS OK DURING ENTIRE FLIGHTThe FAA will relax half-century-old guidelines on passenger electronic device use during plane takeoffs and landings.

Syria has met a deadline for the destruction of chemical weapons production facilities. THE WIRE PAGE 8 THE WIRE PAGE 1

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�EVENTS

� TODAY

GAME DAY at UMC,PG, GAME DAY, Nov. 2nd, Sat., 1 PM, UMC,

Marion Ave, $5 at the door or call 637-0133. Door prizes and desserts galore!

Deep Creek Elks 2763, Dinner 5-8, AYCE Fried Fish, Prime Rib, Crab Cakes and more, Music With Anything Goes from 6:30-9:30

Guided Hike, Walks begin near the main parking area at 10 and last approximately 1.5 hours. Dress to hike and enjoy the outdoors.

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

Bingo Mania, 11-1, 20225 Kenilworth Blvd, PC Elks, Bingo Mania to benefit the Homeless Coalition, Special Games and prizes

Port Charlotte Elks, 11-9, 20225 Kenilworth Blvd, 625-7571, Lunch 11-2, Dinner 4-8, Full Menu & Spec, AYCE Fish, Music by BREEZE 5-7, Karaoke 7-10

Thrifty Treasures, Thrifty Treasures Thrift Store $2,$3,$4 Clothes Open Fri Nov 1, 418 E Virginia Ave, PG 11-7 941-661-7332

Punta Gorda Elks, Lunch 11-2,Dinner 5-8:30,Music by Jay Smith 6:30-10:30,Tiki open at 4@25538 Shore Dr PG 637-2606 mmbrs & their gsts

Ukrainian Dinners, Friday 4:30-6:00 Homemade pierogies, call about takeout. St. Mary’s Church at Price & Biscayne. Cost $9.00 423-2427.

Music with Tiki D, Live Music 5-9 pm Center Court Fishermen’s Village. 639-8721

Friday Night Dance, $7

Cultural Center &p-!0p Full Cash Bar Entertainment. Band info at thecultural-center.com 625-4175 2280 Aaron St.

� SATURDAY Pancake Breakfast,

Pancakes, eggs, bacon or sausage,, biscuits & sausage gravy, o.j., coffee, 4.00., 7-9 am, 28038 Cleveland Ave., 639-2775.

Charity Golf Benefit, Saturday, November 2 Lutheran Church of the Cross, 2300 Luther Rd., Port Charlotte, 941-627-6060

FC Men’s Breakfast, FC Men’s Prayer Brkfst @ 8:00am @ church prop. corner of Parade & Rot. W. Blvd. All men are invited! 475-7447

PG Farmers Market, 8 -1pm, Taylor & Olympia, 391-4856 enjoy fresh veggies, fish, meats, pasta, cheese, citrus, breads and more. music

Acme Bicycle Ride, Acme Bicycle Ride, 8 am, 615 Cross St PG Free, 3 Levels, Adults, Helmet Required, Info call 941-639-2263

Bonsai Show & Sale, Nov 2 & 3 2013 9am-5pm, Wigert’s Bonsai, 2930 South Rd, North Ft Myers FL 33917, 239-543-2234

Deep Creek Elks 2763, Wings and Dogs 12-2, Dinner 5-8, Filet, Ribs and more, Music With Rock-N-Rhythm from 6:30-9:30

Thrifty Clearance, Super Thrifty Clearance Thrifty Treasures Store $.50-$10 Clothes Sat Nov 2, 418 E Virginia Ave, PG 9-12 941-661-7332

Closet of Hope, Free

clothing, ID required. 1st & 3rd Saturdays 9:30a-12p. Gulf Cove UMC, 1100 McCall, PC. 697-1747

Free tai chi, Want serenity, balance, peace? Free tai chi n qigong w/Richard or Mary Sat @ 9:30AM in Gilchrist Park call 407-923-8310

Jimmy’s Friendraiser, Silent and live auction, music, food. 10 am-6 pm Fishermen’s Village. 575-3067

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

Oktoberfest Gala, Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, 11am-8pm, 2565 Tamiami Tr, Authentic music, food. Free, Public welcome, 941-625-5262

Port Charlotte Elks, 11-9, 20225 Kenilworth Blvd, 625-7571, Lunch 11-2, Dinner 4-7:30, Full Menu, Delmonico Steak Dinner $9.95, guests welcome

Punta Gorda Elks, Lunch 11-2,Dinner 5-8,Music by Heart & Soul 6:30-10:30,Tiki open at 4@25538 Shore Dr PG 637-2606 mmbrs & their gsts

Yoga for food, Sat, Nov 2 11:30 am. Bring a food item to be be donated to North Port Food Pantry. 1001 Corporate Ave 941-423-5409

Pinochle, Cultural Center 2280 Aaron St. 3:30p-5:30p $2. Cultural Center MembersPLUS free. Everyone Welcomed 625-4175

Elvis dinner show @ 312, Seating Avail@$25 Great Show-Elvis, Johnny Cash, Roy Orbison & Dinner. Amvets 312 in North Port 525-8841 Public Welcome

Doo Wop Crew, Music and dancing 5-9 pm center court Fishermen’s Village. 639-8721

Young Adults, If U R 18-35, we meet on an ad-hoc basis. “Gulf Cove The YARD” on FB, [email protected], or 941-681-0477.

� SUNDAY Breakfast Fundraiser,

Breakfast fundraiser. St. Charles Knights of Columbus 8-10:30am 21505 Augusta Av PC $5/kids free 941 624-3630

Port Charlotte Elks, 11-9, 20225 Kenilworth Blvd, 625-7571, NEW Breakfast Buffet $7, 8:30-11:30, Bar

Bingo 1-4, Sunday Football, 1-6 wings Farmers Market, History

Park Farmers Market open every Sunday 9am-2pm, 501 Shreve St., between Virginia Ave. & Henry St. 941-380-6814.

Deep Crek Elks 2763, Lunch 12-?, NFL Package, Come Watch Your Team

Mustang Car Show, 100 vintage cars, Fishermen’s Village parking lot, 11 am-3 pm. 639-8721

Pinochle, Cultural Center 2280 aaron St. 12:30P-3:30P $1.50. Cultural Center MembersPLUS free. Everyone Welcomed. 625-4175

American Legion 103, Dart Tournament 1-4pm 501 Soft Tip $3 per rd. Win cash & meet new friends! All skill levels. 2101 Taylor Rd. PG 639-6337

Garden Tours, Guided tour of gardens at History Park, 501 Shreve Street, PG, 2pm, $5 suggested donation; Q&A 380-6814.

Punta Gorda Elks, Wings & Rings 2-5,Tiki open at 1,Music by Lee James @25538 Shore Dr PG 637-2606 mmbrs & their gsts

� MONDAY Special Presentation,

Learn about the exotic invasion by

Prof. William A. Overholt at 9 AM, Caniff Visitor Center, call 941-575-5435 for info.

Deep Creek Elks 2763, Lunch With Amy 11-2:30, Dinner 4:30-7:30, Pizza, Burgers and more, Cornhole @6pm

Shalom Sisterhood, Paid-up luncheon, 10 a.m., Nov. 4, 23190 Utica Ave., PC. Enharmonics. Call Judy at 627-8908 for info.

CHS Spirit Night, Beef O’ Brady’s is hosting a Spirit Night for CHS Band on Monday November 4 all day. Mention you’re with the band!

Punta Gorda Elks, Lite Lunch 11-2,$9 Chicken Dinner 4-8,Karaoke 6:30-10:30,Tiki open at 4@25538 Shore Dr PG 637-2606

Four Leaf Strummers, will be strumming all your favorites at Fishermen’s Village Cen. Ct. on Mon. Nov. 4th 11:30 to 1:00 941-37-0515

Fun with Music, 1p-3p Cultural Center 2280 Aaron St. Come Dance with Friends to Live Music. Musicians always welcomed $1. 625-4175

Family Tree Maker, 5pm Mid-Cty Library, PC, Group meets monthly to share tips & learn new techniques. Register- www.ccgsi.org or 613-3162

| COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Huge Relay For Life Garage Sale, Garage Sale will be held Sat., Nov. 2, from 8am to 2pm, at C1 Bank, 1950 Tamiami Trail, PC (on 41 near Lowes). Lots of Christmas Items. All proceeds go to the American Cancer Society for Cancer Research. Call Ken Johnson at 941-625-1167 for more information or to make a donation.

Sunday Band Concert and Food Drive, Charlotte County Concert Band to present patriotic concert “America, the Dream Goes On,” at 2 pm, Sun., Nov. 3, at the Cultural Center, 2280 Aaron St., PC. Attendees asked to bring canned/non-perishable food for the Salvation Army. $11 members, $12 others, in advance at 625-4175, or $13 day of show.

Baked Steak Dinner, Ladies Auxiliary to the VFW Post 5690, 23204 Freedom Ave., PG, invites all to a Baked Steak dinner including real mashed potatoes, green beans, and hot rolls for $7.95. Dinner served from 4 pm to 7 pm on Sat., Nov. 2. For more information, call 629-4200.

John S. Sargent: An American in Paris, 4:30pm, Visual Arts Center, 210 Maud St., PG. Wine & cheese with art: local artist Liz Hutchinson presents the life, times & art of American John Singer Sargent (1856-1925). Well-known for portraits (“Madame X”), he painted cityscapes & travel scenes of Africa, Europe & even Florida. 941-639-8810.

Featured EventsPAID ADVERTISEMENTS

Charlotte Technical Center has been ranked eighth in a national survey of

top 10 two-year community and technical centers.

The ranking was done by Bankrate Inc., a consumer fi-nance company based in North Palm Beach, Fla., which also provides content to newspapers and finance sites.

The ranking assessed more than 900 public two-year schools based on six factors: graduation rate; student retention rate — the amount of students who stay enrolled and don’t transfer; student-faculty ratio; in-state tuition and fees; percentage of students receiving financial aid; and the average student grant aid from federal, state, and private sources combined.

An article on bankrate.com said that the average student at Charlotte Technical Center receives almost $1,000 more in aid per year than the cost of tu-ition, and that the center has an average of one faculty member per seven students.

It also praised the center for providing real-world opportu-nities for learning, such as the carpentry school’s participation in Habitat for Humanity; the dental assisting program’s co-operation with local dentists in the Give Kids a Smile campaign, which provides yearly free dental care to elementary and middle school students in the community; and the culinary school’s Thursday dinners at Papa G’s Cafe.

Baker Center GED program celebrates

first graduateThe Baker Center’s GED test

preparation program celebrated its first graduate this week.

The graduate, Kyrsha Taylor, 18, had to leave high school for medical reasons, but was determined to stay on course and get a GED diploma before January. She enrolled in the Baker Center program in

August and began studying.“Now I can move on to col-

lege, that’s the next step,” Kyrsha said Thursday.

Kyrsha hasn’t decided what she wants to study yet, but she said she’s considering either cosmetology, dental assisting, or obstetrics and gynecology.

Meanwhile, Maricela Estrada, 37, is hoping to be the center’s next graduate. She only needs to pass the writing section of the test.

Estrada is hoping to pass the test before January, when a new version of the GED test will re-place the current one. When that happens, students who have only partially completed the old test will have to start over.

Carolyn Gorton, director of the Adult Learning Center, told the Sun on Sept 18 that the test will be more difficult.

Estrada is confident that she can pass the writing section by then. “I’m trying very hard, so I hope so,” she said.

The GED test preparation pro-gram is run under the umbrella of the Adult Learning Center. For more information about the GED test, call the center at 941-255-7555.

Student doubles in movie sequel

Kevin Tyler Moody, a Charlotte High School sopho-more, was cast as a body double on a film set in Clearwater.

Moody is in “Dolphin Tale 2” working as a stand-in and photo double for the male lead charac-ter. He also worked in the prequel, “Dolphin Tale,” in 2011.

Moody is working with a star-studded cast, which includes Morgan Freeman.

“Dolphin Tale” is based on a true story about a dolphin rehabilitated at Clearwater Marina, and the sequel tells the story of another rehabilitation in the same marina.

The movie’s release date is Sept. 19, 2014.

Edison Collegiate to host golf tournamentEdison Collegiate High

School will host its second golf tournament Nov. 9 at Kingsway Country Club. Registration will begin at 7 a.m.

Registration is $75 per person, and includes cart fee, breakfast, barbecue lunch and raffle tickets.

To register, or for more infor-mation, contact the tournament coordinator, Deborah Meredith-Peters at 941-286-0201 or at [email protected].

Charisma golf outing announces winnersCharlotte High School’s vocal

group, Charisma, hosted a golf outing Saturday to raise money for its trip to Carnegie Hall in New York City in March 2014.

The winning team included Ted Savasuk, David Dill, Jason Dill and Glenn Dill.

Charisma director Jaclyn

Cushman, and Charisma members Bailey Tietsworth, Baylie Crawford, Anna Taillon, Yani Georgoulis and Franzuel Pamittan congratu-lated the winning team on the victory.

— Compiled by Ian Ross

Charlotte Tech earns national ranking

PHOTOS PROVIDED

Charlotte High School’s vocal group, Charisma, hosted a golf scramble on Oct. 26 at Kingsway Country Club to raise funds for a trip to Carnegie Hall in March 2014. Pictured are students Bailey Tietsworth, Baylie Crawford, Anna Taillon, Yani Georgoulis and Franzuel Pamittan with tournament winners Ted Savasuk, David Dill and Jason Dill, and Glenn Dill, and Charisma director Jaclyn Cushman (center).

Kyrsha Taylor, second left, became the first student at the Baker Center’s GED preparation program to pass the test. She was congratulated by Carolyn Gorton, director of the Adult Learning Center, and her teachers, Patrice Sanasac and Mary Chambers.

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Our Town Page 4 C www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Friday, November 1, 2013LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS

Tinsel and lights have been seen around town for

several weeks already, but Nov. 16 at 5:30 p.m. Fishermen’s Village will kick off the happiest time of the year as it lights up the village with over a million lights.

Mark your calendars to make Fishermen’s Village your destination that night and enjoy the festive atmosphere shared by all of the merchants there.

On Nov. 21, the Punta Gorda Chamber and Downtown Merchants Association invite you to the official night of the lighting of the trees downtown, when we guarantee it will snow.

The fun starts on our carolers’ stage at 5 p.m. at the corner of Marion and Taylor, with the lighting of the city tree by the mayor taking place at about 6:15 p.m.

To help in the lighting, Mr. and Mrs. Claus will be on hand, escorted by members of the Punta Gorda Police Department and Punta Gorda Fire Department. They will be accompa-nied by a slew of cars provided by the Veteran Motor Car Club of America carrying our sponsors to the lighting. Of course, the bagpipers will be there, too.

If you are associated with a choir and would enjoy singing a couple of carols on our stage, please call Pat at 941-639-3720 to arrange

participation.The Downtown

Merchants tree on the corner of Olympia and Taylor gets its party going at around 7 p.m., with musicians from the Good Shepherd School, an ugly holiday sweater competition, a lighted bike parade and much more. The lighting there will be between 7:45 p.m. and 8 p.m. All times are approxi-mate and dependent on prevailing weather conditions.

• • •The chamber’s annual

Lighted Boat Parade sets sail on Dec. 15 at dusk. To see the parade route, approximate times at each venue, or to register your boat to participate (entry is free), please visit the Lighted Boat Parade page on our site, www.puntagordachamber.com.

We even throw a party for all captains and first mates Dec.16 to thank you for taking part. Our parade chairman, Doug Buuck of All Marine Canvas, will be at it again being Mr. Ho Ho Ho. Every year, Doug comes back for more punishment as he plans this entire event.

This year, we bestow on him the award of Punta Gorda’s elf in training. As in the past two years, there will be a private viewing party at the Isles Yacht Club starting at 5 p.m.

Tickets are $15 each and include a $5 bar credit. To purchase your tickets, please call 941-639-3720 during office hours. This venue gives you a relaxed place to view the parade as it makes a direct turn in front of the Isles Yacht Club, while enjoying a snack and/or beverage of choice.

• • •On Nov. 9, it will be

my distinct honor to be master of ceremonies for the annual Punta Gorda Elks Veterans Day Parade, which kicks off at 10 a.m. from Charlotte High School, down Taylor, past the Old Historic Courthouse, where I’ll be commentating.

Don your red, white and blue and come down to support those who have maintained our freedoms. If you are interested in being in the parade, call Scott and Melinda Buchanan at 941-235-7371 or 941-613-1746.

• • •Starting today, Trolley

and Boat combo tours start up again. Tickets start at $25 for trolley only, $40 with the boat tour included. Tours leave at 1:30 p.m. and 3 p.m. most Fridays through May. The trolley holds a capacity of 26 people, so get your groups together now and enjoy a leisurely land and sea tour of Punta Gorda, accompanied by a knowledgeable narrator giving you both the history and infor-mation about current developments in the city. For reservations, call 941-639-3720.

John R. Wright is president of the Punta Gorda Chamber of Commerce. He can be reached at [email protected].

Let’s get the holidays startedPuntaGorda

Chamber

JohnWright

| COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEFSCoalition to offer

Thanksgiving meals

The Charlotte County Homeless Coalition, 1476 Kenesaw St., Port Charlotte, will offer Thanksgiving dinners for families in need from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 25. Families need to preregister for a Thanksgiving meal by stopping by the coalition from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by calling 941-627-4313 — between today and Nov. 14. Coalition clients are allowed one visit per month to the food pantry; however the holiday pan-try visit will not count as a monthly visit for them.

Each Thanksgiving the homeless coalition distributes more than 250 complete Thanksgiving dinners to local families in need. This year, the coalition expects the number to be even higher, as there are fewer agencies serving food. Anyone who wishes to help by donating turkeys, boxed instant mashed potatoes, stuffing, corn, green beans, gravy, cranberry sauce, biscuits or other Thanksgiving fixings is encouraged to bring donations to the coalition. Cash donations, gift cards and volunteers also are appreciated and welcome. For more information about how to donate, contact John Fanning at 941-627-4313, ext. 104.

Orchestra to hold fundraiser

The Charlotte Symphony Orchestra will hold a fundraising Gala at 5:30 p.m. Nov. 13 at the Isles Yacht Club, 1780 W. Marion Ave., Punta Gorda. Cocktails and hors d’oeuvres will be offered at 5:30 p.m., followed by dinner at 6:30 p.m. There will be a

cash bar available. The black-tie-optional event will include a concert season preview by the maestro, entertainment by orchestra members, live and silent auctions, dancing, and internation-ally famous harmonica player Robert Bonfiglio.

Tickets cost $100 per person. Proceeds will go toward the orchestra’s new “Symphony Kids” initiative, bringing its music and its new mae-stro, Raffaele Ponti, into the schools, and holding special youth concerts for area students. To obtain the best seating, reser-vations should be made by Wednesday by calling 941-205-5996, or visiting www.charlottesymphony.com.

‘Make a Wish’ fundraiser set

Four Points by Sheraton Punta Gorda Harborside will play host to a “You Raise Me Up” fundraiser from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Nov. 9 at TT’s Tiki Bar, 33 Tamiami Trail, Punta Gorda. There will be a live auction. Proceeds will benefit the Make-A-Wish Foundation. A $10 ticket includes two drinks from the bar and the release of the sky lantern at 6:45 p.m. For more information, call 941-637-6770.

Germanic Genealogy Society

to meetThe Southwest Florida

Germanic Genealogy Society will hold its General Meeting at 10:30 a.m. Nov. 9 at the Mid-County Regional Library, 2050 Forrest Nelson Blvd., Port Charlotte. Jody Riddick will present a discussion on “Are You Ready to Climb the New Family Tree?” The new “Family Tree” is the genealogy website of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Salt Lake City, Utah. The pro-gram has been in testing for almost six years. There are many new features relevant to all genealogists in “Family Tree,” which will be explained and demonstrated. All who are interested in researching their German-speaking ancestors are welcome. There is no charge for guests attending the meeting and program. For more information, visit www.swflgg.org.

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The Sun /Friday, November 1, 2013 www.sunnewspapers.net C Our Town Page 5 LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS

CHARLOTTE

Phyllis MassoliaPhyllis (Philomena)

Massolia, age 95 of Lecanto, FL and Roaring Gap, NC died Monday, October 28, 2013 at home.

She was born on September 1, 1918 in Chicago, IL to the late Franciscus J. and Teresia Iacono.

In addition to her parents she was preceded in death by her sister, Frances and stepdaughter, Micheline. She is survived by her loving and devoted husband, William (Bill) J. Massolia, and three children; Lisa Bishop (Brad) of Lecanto, FL and Roaring Gap, NC, William J. Massolia, Jr. of Chicago, IL and Diane Lydic (Bruce) of Pittsburgh, PA.; step-grandchildren; Brad Bishop (Becky) and Brett Bishop (Amanda); step-great-grandchildren, Tiffany Bishop, Garret Bishop, Tallan Bishop; brother; Anthony Iacono (Ellen); and many nieces and nephews.

Phyllis worked as a riveter on aircraft during World War II after grad-uation from high school. She was then employed by Illinois Bell Telephone. After marriage, Phyllis en-joyed being a Homemaker and Mother. Her biggest joy was her children and she spent countless hours taking care of them. She enjoyed bowling, golfing and gardening. She was an excellent cook and accomplished seamstress and tailor.

A Funeral Mass will be conducted at 10:00 am, November 4th 2013 at St. Frances of Rome Catholic Church in Sparta, NC with Father James A. Stuhrenberg officiating. A reception will be held immediately following the service at High Meadows Golf & Country Club. Donations may be made in memory of Phyllis to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, P. O. Box 1000, Dept. 142, Memphis, TN 38148-0142 in lieu of flow-ers. Grandview Memorial Funeral Home in Sparta is serving the Massolia fam-ily. Online condolences may be submitted at www.grandviewfuneralhome.com.

Joan Mary Warren ShepardJoan Mary Warren

Shepard, 68, died Monday, Oct. 28, 2013.

She was born April 4, 1945, in New York, to Leon and Mary Warren.

Joan married Bob Shepard on June 14, 1991. A graduate of Charlotte High School in 1964, she contin-ued to reside in Charlotte County, Fla., for 39 years. Joan enjoyed the peaceful view from her lakefront home in Hawthorne, Fla.; hosting family gatherings; and her dogs. Through her numerous health issues, Joan maintained her wonderful sense of humor.

She is survived by her husband, Bob Shepard; his son, Scott (Ellen); brothers, Bobby (Mamie), David (Barbara), Michael (Deborah), Jerry (Susan) and Jimmy Warren; sister, Kathleen (Tony) Bell; and numerous nieces, neph-ews and cousins. Joan was preceded in death by her parents; and Bob’s son, Jay.

A memorial service will be held at 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2, 2013, at Kays-Ponger & Uselton Funeral Home, 635 E. Marion Ave., Punta Gorda, Fla. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be directed to Guardian Angels, Medical Service Dogs, 3251 N.E. 180th Ave., Williston, FL 32696. You may express your condolences to the family at www.kays-ponger.com.

ENGLEWOOD

Harriet K. Ihlenburg

Harriet K. Ihlenburg, 87, of Englewood, Fla., passed away Saturday, Oct. 26, 2013.

She was born Dec. 13, 1925, in Elizaville, N.Y., and moved to this area 15 years ago from Elizaville. Mrs. Ihlenburg was a retired secretary and a member of the Faith Lutheran Church in Rotonda West, Fla., and St. John’s Lutheran Church in Manorton, N.Y.

She is survived by her husband, George Sr.; daughter, Jean Ihlenburg; sons, George Ihlenburg Jr. and Robert Ihlenburg; eight grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews.

Memorial services were held Thursday, Oct. 31, 2013, at Faith Lutheran Church. Memorial dona-tions may be made to Faith Lutheran Church, 551 Rotonda Blvd., Rotonda West, FL 33947.

Arrangements were made in Port Charlotte, Fla.

NORTH PORT

Charlie Wilbur Barker

Charlie Wilbur Barker, 89, of North Port, Fla., passed away Friday, Oct. 25, 2013.

He was born March 5, 1924, in Independence, Kan., to Charlie

and Emily Barker. He served in the U.S. Army.

Charlie is survived by his wife, Ruth Barker; children, Carol (Floyd) McDonald, Shirley Rose, Charlie (Wanda) Barker III and Thomas Barker; sisters, Lucille Hoover and Dorthy Wilson; and many grandchildren,

great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his previous wife, Mary Barker; and five sisters.

Inurnment will take place at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 6, 2013, at Florida National Cemetery in Bushnell, Fla. A memo-rial service will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 10, 2013, at Living Hope Assembly of God, 4138 Oak Drive, Beaverton, MI 48612. For online condo-lences, please visit www.mckeenorthport.com.

Clair Wellington Stark III

Clair Wellington Stark III of North Port, Fla., passed away Wednesday, Oct. 30, 2013. Arrangements are by Farley Funeral Home, North Port.

DESOTO

There were no deaths reported in DeSoto Thursday.

| OBITUARIES

Richard A. Cyr Sr.Richard A. Cyr Sr., 84, of Punta Gorda, Fla., went

to be with the Lord, Monday, Oct. 28, 2013, in Port Charlotte, Fla., under the care of Hospice at Peace

River Regional Medical Center.He was born Jan. 29, 1929, in

Brooklyn, N.Y., to Arsene Thomas and Alida Blanche (nee DuBois) Cyr.

Richard served honorably during World War II in the U.S. Army, then continued his dedication for working for over 40 years for IBM, and retired as an executive. He married his beautiful

bride of 63 years on Sept. 9, 1950, and was blessed with eight children. Richard retired to Punta Gorda in January 1994, and he was a member of Faith Lutheran Church of Punta Gorda.

He is survived by his loving wife, Shirley; son, Richard A. (Dianne ) Cyr Jr. of Manassas, Va., Christian Louis Cyr of Saugerties, N.Y., and Ronald Lee Cyr of Palm Bay, Fla.; daughters, Victoria Lynn Cyr of Fishkill, N.Y., Valerie Ann (William) Landell of Marlton, N.J., Lisa Carol (Scott) Lang of Woodstock, Ill., Melissa Carol (Howard) Vallimont of Woodstock, Ga., and Janice Leigh (Dave) Morgan of New Paltz, N.Y.; 19 grandchildren, Trey, Christian, Christine, Amy, Billy, Ashley, Danny, Whitney, Cassandre, Laura, Michael, Megan Elizabeth, Jessica, Megan Lynn, Alicia, Ryan, Kyle, Kerry and Shane; and seven great-grandchildren. Richard was preceded in death by his parents; his brothers, Wilfrid and Raymond; and sister, Dorothy.

The family will receive friends from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 3, 2013, at Charlotte Memorial Funeral Home, 9400 Indian Springs Cemetery Road, Punta Gorda. The family also will receive friends from 11 a.m. until the Funeral Service at noon Monday, Nov. 4, 2013, at the funeral home chapel, with Army Honors to follow. Cremation will be private at Charlotte Memorial Crematory.

In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts may be given to Faith Lutheran Church of Punta Gorda.

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

Richard Arthur ReynoldsRichard Arthur “Dick” Reynolds, 93, passed peace-

fully Monday, Oct. 28, 2013, with his family by his side at his home in Englewood, Fla.

He was born June 28, 1920.A lifelong resident of Joliet, Ill., until

his retirement to his beloved North Woods of Wisconsin and the Florida Gulf Coast, he was a graduate of Joliet Township High School, Joliet Junior College, and Beloit College. Dick entered World War II as a naval officer in 1942; he served on LSTs in both the

Atlantic and Pacific Theaters, commanding his own ship at the War’s end, achieving the rank of Lieutenant Commander. After the war, he served as the Commander of the

U.S. Navy Reserve unit in Joliet.Upon returning from the War in 1946, Dick founded

the pioneering estate-planning firm of Reynolds and Associates in Joliet, where the family-owned company (now Sentinus) is in its third generation and 68th year. In addition, he started, funded or encouraged the beginning of many entrepreneurial endeavors, and his wise counsel was sought by many. Dick was an avid fisherman, duck hunter, tennis player and golfer, but he was most of all a family man, sharing his many years with those around him.

He is survived by his wife of 63 years, Dorothy (nee Britton) Reynolds; three children, Timothy (Charmaine) Knott Reynolds of Wales, Wis., Scott (Deb) Britton Reynolds of Shorewood, Ill., and Diane Laure (Jerry Okikawa) Reynolds of Menlo Park, Calif.; five grandchildren, Stephanie Brooke (Tyler) Qualio of Shorewood, Britton Hill (Katie) Reynolds of Aurora, Ill., Paige Gifford (Ryan) Kane of Ripon, Wis., Oakton Anthony Reynolds of Wales, Wis., and Owen Arthur Reynolds of Wales, Wis.; and two great-granddaugh-ters, Chase Emerson Qualio and Mackenzie Hill Qualio. Dick was preceded in death by his parents, Arthur and Vera (nee Knott) Reynolds; and his only sibling, James Allen Reynolds.

Private services will be held by the family in Florida. At Dick’s request, the family asks that, in lieu of flowers, any memorials be given to Tidewell Hospice, 5955 Rand Blvd., Sarasota, FL 34238; or to a charity of one’s own choosing.

Arrangements are by Lemon Bay Funeral Home and Cremation Services.

William E. WillenbakerWilliam E. “Bill” Willenbaker, 90, of North Port, Fla.,

journeyed to Heaven, Monday, Oct. 28, 2013, after a long and beautiful life.

He was born Sept. 29, 1923, in Oyster Bay, Long Island, N.Y., to Katherine (nee Pevak) and William Willenbaker.

A Veteran of World War II with service in Africa, England, France and Germany, he

retired from the U.S. Army as a Chief Warrant Officer, Grade 3. William retired from Western Electric after 33 years of service. Bill was a graduate of Ellenville High School in Ellenville, N.Y., and Russell Sage College in Troy, N.Y. William and his wife Bernice made their home in West Albany, N.Y., then they relocated to Yorktown Heights, N.Y., and Valatie, N.Y., and finally retired to North Port.

Bill was an avid reader, R/C plane and helicopter fli-er (member of the R/C Fliers of Venice, Fla.), camper, fisherman, sailor, amateur radio operator (member of Army MARS, former Florida Assistant State Director), sports fan and artistic painter (member of the North Port Art Center). He was also a lifetime member of the American Legion. Bill possessed a fine sense of adventure and good humor. He was a man of great faith, kind and generous, and lived a good life, sharing his faith by example. Bill was an excellent father, best friend and hero to his family.

William is survived by daughters, Kathryn (Ben) Lanza and Roberta (Ron) Reamer; son, Edward (Deanna Putnam) Willenbaker; grandchildren, Amalia (Jeremy English), Natalie, Benjamin, Emily (Bill) Janitz, Michael (Mikhael) Reamer and Anna; and great-grandchildren, Jacob, Abigail and Gabriel. He was preceded in death by his loving wife of 62 years, Bernice Laverne Rate of East Schodack, N.Y.; and his brother, Robert of Ellenville.

The family will receive friends from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. today, Friday, Nov. 1, 2013, at Farley Funeral Home, North Port Chapel. The Mass of Christian Burial will be at 11:30 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 2, 2013, at San Pedro Catholic Church in North Port, with cremation to follow. Inurnment will be in New York at a later date.

In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to www.woundedwarriorproject.org. To share a memory, visit www.farleyfuneralhome.com.

Fundraiser to benefit Friendship

UnlimitedThe Orange House &

Wine Bar and Skin Logic will play host to a Girl’s Night In from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Nov. 11 at the bar, 320 Sullivan St., Punta Gorda. Individuals who attend this event will enjoy a night of wine, fun and beauty, and the opportunity to be of help to caregivers who are in need of respite. They also will receive gift bags, skin-care products and anti-aging consults, and will have the opportunity to purchase chocolate from Deena’s Delectables.

The proceeds from this event will be donated to Friendship Unlimited, a nonprofit organization that provides respite care to families in Charlotte County. Friendship Unlimited has four locations throughout the county, run by volunteers.

The event is free and open to the public. For more information, con-tact Ruth at the Orange House at 941-505-8233, or Christine at Skin Logic at 941-347-1460.

Strides for Scholarships 5K

offeredThe Charlotte Local

Education Foundation and Take Stock in Children of Charlotte County will play host to a Strides for Scholarships 5K Walk/Run at 8 a.m. Nov. 16 at the Charlotte High School stadium, 1250 Cooper St., Punta Gorda, in an effort to raise col-lege funds for Florida’s low-income and at-risk youth. The 5K is open to all individuals, families, companies and local or-ganizations. Registration is $18 for youth 17 and younger, and $20 for adults, through Nov. 9, with all proceeds to benefit Take Stock in Children of Charlotte County, a statewide nonprofit organization with an 18-year history of helping low-income and at-risk youth break the cycle of poverty by providing scholarships, mentors and hope. Take Stock in Children of Charlotte County cur-rently serves 60 students in grades eight through 12 annually.

Take Stock in Children is seeking participants, volunteers and sponsors for this event. To learn how you can support the Strides For Scholarships 5K Walk/Run as a race participant, a volunteer or a sponsor, call 941-255-7500, ext. 294; or visit www.charlotte schoolfoundation.org. People also may register online at www.Active.com.

Walk to support drowning

preventionThe Just Against

Children Drowning foundation announced plans for the second annual Twins Tot Walk across the A.W. Gilchrist Bridge (U.S. 41 South) over the harbor, set for 5 p.m. to sunset Sunday at Gilchrist Park, 400 W.

Retta Esplanade, Punta Gorda. The walk’s purpose is twofold: to educate the community about how to keep themselves and their loved ones — primarily children ages 1 to 4 — safe around water; and to raise money for com-munity-based nonprofit Just Against Children Drowning Inc. JACD is dedicated to ending childhood drownings through community education and offering financial assistance when available for pool fencing, CPR classes, swimming lessons and other water-safety de-vices, to ensure families have several layers of protection.

The event fee is $22 — or double the distance and the dollars and span both bridges, for $44. T-shirts will be available on a first-come, first-served basis. Children younger than 12 can participate for free, and strollers are wel-come. Runners also are welcome. The event will include fun and raffles as well. Participants are asked to register as early as possible, to help or-ganizers cover expenses. Several sponsorship lev-els are available as well. For more information, visit www.justagainst childrendrowning.org, or find the organization on Facebook.

Memory Mobile available

Today, the Alzheimer’s Association’s Memory Mobile will be available at Charlotte Regional Medical Center in Punta Gorda, and at Peace River Regional Medical Center in Port Charlotte, performing initial mem-ory screenings for free. This screening provides a patient with baseline risk information to share with a physician. Screening opportu-nities are limited, so call 941-637-2570 to schedule your screening now. In addition, at 2 p.m. Wednesday, join in for a lecture titled “All About Alzheimer’s” at Charlotte Regional’s Medical Office Building. The event will feature a question-and-answer session and information about Alzheimer’s and other dementias. To register for this opportu-nity, call 941-637-2570.

Hike environmental center’s trails

The Charlotte Harbor Environmental Center will have a guided hike at 10 a.m. today at the Alligator Creek Environmental Center, 10941 Burnt Store Road, Punta Gorda. Join other participants for an easy walk along the trails, which are drying up. The weather is pleasant, and the wildlife is active. This is the perfect time of year to enjoy Florida’s outdoors while learning about the environment of the area.

Participants are to meet at the “Guided Walks Start Here” sign off of CHEC’s main parking lot. Bring a hat, sunscreen and bottled water. For more information, call 941-575-5435.

| COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEFS

5045

8197

JAMES W. MALLONEE, P.A. LAW OFFICE

JAMES W. MALLONEE PROBATE WILLS/TRUSTS GUARDIANSHIPS REAL ESTATE Office Hours – Monday thru Friday, 9:00AM to 5:00PM

9 46 Tamiami Trail, #206, Port Charlotte, FL 33953 901 Venetia Bay Blvd. #360, Venice, FL 34285

(941) 207-2223 www.jameswmallonee.com

(941) 206-2223

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Our Town Page 6 C www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Friday, November 1, 2013

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LEGALS

FICTITIOUS NAME3112

11/1/13

NOTICE OF ACTION3116

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL

CIRCUITIN AND FOR CHARLOTTE

COUNTY, FLORIDACIVIL ACTION

CASE NO.: 08-2013-CA-001927DIVISION:CHAMPION MORTGAGE COMPANY,

Plaintiff,vs.ENID G. DIXON,TRUSTEE OFTHE ENOS AND ENID G.DIXON REVOCABLE TRUSTUTD MARCH 24, 1995, et al,

Defendant(s).NOTICE OF ACTION

To:ENID G. DIXON ALSO KNOWN

AS ENID DIXONENID G. DIXON,TRUSTEE OF

THE ENOS AND ENID G.DIXON REVOCABLE TRUST

UTD MARCH 24, 1995Last Known Address:

1548 Hinton StreetPort Charlotte, FL 33952

Current Address:Unknown

ANY AND ALL UNKNOWNPARTIES CLAIMING BY,THROUGH, UNDER, ANDAGAINST THE HEREIN NAMEDINDIVIDUAL DEFENDANT(S)WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BEDEAD OR ALIVE, WHETHERSAID UNKNOWN PARTIES MAYCLAIM AN INTEREST ASSPOUSES, HEIRS, DEVISEES,GRANTEES, OR OTHERCLAIMANTSLast Known Address:

UnknownCurrent Address:

UnknownYOU ARE NOTIFIED that an

action to foreclose a mortgageon the following property in Char-lotte County, Florida:

LOT 19, BLOCK 482, PORTCHARLOTTE SUBDIVISION,SECTION 18, ACCORDINGTO THE PLAT THEREOF, ASRECORDED IN PLAT BOOK5, PAGE 8A THROUGH 8E,OF THE PUBLIC RECORDSOF CHARLOTTE COUNTY,FLORIDA.A/K/A 1548 HINTON STPORT CHARLOTTE FL33952-2316

has been filed against you andyou are required to serve a copyof your written defenses within 30days after the first publication, ifany, on Albertelli Law, Plaintiff’sattorney, whose address is P.O.Box 23028, Tampa, FL 33623,and file the original with this Courteither before December 5, 2013service on Plaintiff’s attorney, orimmediately thereafter; other-wise, a default will be enteredagainst you for the relief demand-ed in the Complaint or petition.

This notice shall be publishedonce a week for two consecutiveweeks in the Charlotte Sun-Her-ald.

WITNESS my hand and the sealof this court on this 29th day ofOctober, 2013.Clerk of the Circuit CourtBy: C. L. G. Deputy Clerk**See the

Americans with Disabilities ActIf you are a person with a disabili-ty who needs any accommoda-tion in order to participate in acourt proceeding, you are enti-tled, at no cost to you, to the pro-vision of certain assistance.Please contact the AdministrativeServices Manager, whose officeis located at 350 E. Marion Ave.,Punta Gorda, FL 33950 andwhose telephone number is(941)637-2281, within two (2)working days of receipt of thisnotice; if you are hearing or voiceimpaired, call 1-800-955-8771.To file response please contactCharlotte County Clerk of Court,350 E. Marion Street, PuntaGorda, FL 33651-1687, Tel: (94I)637-2238; Fax: (941) 637-2216.Publish: November 1 and 8, 2013272484 2959411IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THETWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDACIVIL ACTIONCase Number: 13-2360-CAIn Re: The Forfeiture of:One (1) 2005 SATURN VUE VIN #: 5GZCZ23D75S860632Claimant: TIMOTHY A. HORTON

NOTICE OF ACTIONTO CLAIMANT, TIMOTHY A.

HORTON , and his devisees,grantees creditors, and all otherparties claiming by, through,under or against it; and allunknown natural persons, if aliveand if not known to be dead oralive, their several and respectivespouses, heirs, devisees,grantees, and creditors or otherparties claiming by, through, orunder those unknown natural per-sons and their several unknownassigns, successors in interest,trustees, or any other personsclaiming by, through, under oragainst any corporation or otherlegal entity named as a defen-dant; and all claimants, personsor parties natural or corporate

NOTICE OF ACTION3116

whose exact status is unknown,claiming under any of the abovenamed or described defendantsor parties who are claiming tohave any right, title or interest inand to the property hereafterdescribed.

You are notified that a forfeitureaction on the following property,to-wit: One (1) 2005 Saturn Vuehas been filed against you andyou are required to serve a copyof your written defenses, if any, toit on WILL W. SUNTER, ESQUIRE,@ FARR, FARR, EMERICH, HACK-ETT & CARR, P.A., Attorneys forPlaintiff, whose address is 99Nesbit Street, Punta Gorda, FL33950, on or before the 28th dayof November, 2013, and file theoriginal with the Clerk of thisCourt either before service onPlaintiffs’ Attorney or immediatelythereafter otherwise a default willbe entered against you for therelief demanded in the Complaint.

Witness my hand and seal of theCourt this 22nd day of October,2013.BARBARA T. SCOTT,CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURTCHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDABy: C. L. G. Deputy ClerkPublish: 10/25/13, 11/1/13,11/8/13 and 11/15/13114849 2955866

NOTICE OFFORECLOSURE

3122

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THETWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

IN AND FOR CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA

CASE NO.: 11-CA-2816WELLS FARGO BANK. N.A,

Plaintiff,VS.KIMON MARKIDES; et al.,

Defendant(s).NOTICE OF

FORECLOSURE SALEPURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatsale will be made pursuant to anOrder or Final Summary Judg-ment. Final Judgment was award-ed on August 12, 2013 in CivilCase No. 11-CA-2816, of the Cir-cuit Court of the TWENTIETH Judi-cial Circuit in and for CHARLOTTECounty. Florida, wherein, WELLSFARGO BANK, N.A is the Plaintiff,and KIMON MARKIDES; JOHNTENANT N/K/A SHANNON L.HOECKEL; JANE TENANT K/N/AJENNIFER A. CUNNINGHAM areDefendants.The clerk of the court, Bar-bara T. Scott will sell to the high-est bidder for cash at www.char-lotte.realforeclose.com at 11:00A.m. on the 4 day of December,2013, the following describedreal property as set forth in saidFinal Summary Judgment, to wit:

LOT 21, BLOCK 1727,PORT CHARLOTTE SUBDI-VISION, SECTION 52, ASUBDIVISION ACCORDINGTO THE PLAT THEREOFRECORDED AT PLAT BOOK5, PAGE 66A THROUGH66F, INCLUSIVE, IN THEPUBLIC RECORDS OFCHARLOTTE COUNTY,FLORIDA

ANY PERSON CLAIMING ANINTEREST IN THE SURPLUSFROM THE SALE, IF ANY, OTHERTHAN THE PROPERTY OWNER ASOF THE DATE OF THE LIS PEN-DENS MUST FILE A CLAIM WITH-IN 60 DAYS AFTER THE SALE.Dated this 29 day of August,2013.Barbara T. Scott, ClerkCharlotte County, Florida, ClerkBy: M. B. White Deputy Clerk

IMPORTANTIF YOU ARE A PERSON WITH ADISABILITY WHO NEEDS ANYACCOMMODATION IN ORDERTO PARTICIPATE IN THIS PRO-CEEDING, YOU ARE ENTI-TLED, AT NO COST TO YOU,TO THE PROVISION OF CER-TAIN ASSISTANCE. PLEASECONTACT THE ADMINISTRA-TIVE SERVICES MANAGER,WHOSE OFFICE IS LOCATEDAT 350 E. MARION AVENUE,PUNTA GORDA, FLORIDA33950, AND WHOSE TELE-PHONE NUMBER IS (941)637-2281, WITHIN TWOWORKING DAYS OF YOURRECEIPT OF THIS [DESCRIBENOTICE]; IF YOU ARE HEAR-ING OR VOICE IMPAIRED,CALL 711.Publish: 10/25/13 and 11/1/13334261 2955345IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THETWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

IN AND FOR CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA,

CIVIL ACTIONCASE NO.: 11003159CABANK OF AMERICA, N.A., AS SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TOBAC HOME LOANS SERVICING,LP,

Plaintiffvs.

LAURA MOORE. et al.Defendant(s)

NOTICE OF SALENotice is hereby given that, pur-

suant to a Final Judgment of Fore-closure, dated August 6, 2013,entered in Civil Case Number11003159CA, in the Circuit Courtfor Charlotte County, Florida,wherein BANK OF AMERICA, N.A.,AS SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TOBAC HOME LOANS SERVICING,LP is the Plaintiff, and LAURAMOORE, et al, are the Defen-dants, Charlotte County Clerk ofCourt will sell the property situat-ed in Charlotte County, Florida,described as;A LOT 100 FEET ON MCKEN-ZIE STREET BY 100 FEET ONLEMON STREET, BEING APORTION OF LOTS 17 AND18, NAIL’S SUBDIVISION,BLOCK 112, PUNTA GORDA,CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORI-DA, BEING FURTHER

NOTICE OFFORECLOSURE

3122

DESCRIBED AS LOTS 17 AND18 LESS 42.5 FEET OFF THEN SIDE THEREOF IN NAIL’SSUBDIVISION, BLOCK 112,PUNTA GORDA, CHARLOTTECOUNTY, FLORIDA, ACCORD-ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF,AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK1, PAGE 8, IN THE PUBLICRECORDS OF CHARLOTTECOUNTY, FLORIDA.at public sale, to the highest bid-der, for cash, atwww.charlotte.realforeclose.com, in accordance with Chapter 45Florida Statutes, at 11:00 AM, onthe 4th day of December,2013. Any person claiming aninterest in the surplus from thesale, if any, other than the prop-erty owner as of the date of thelis pendens must file a claim with-in 60 days after the sale.Dated: September 20, 2013FLORIDA FORECLOSURE ATTORNEYS, PLLCBy: M. B. White Charlotte County ClerkCLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURTIf you are a person with a disabili-ty who needs any accommoda-tion in order to participate in thisproceeding, you are entitled, atno cost to you, to the provision ofcertain assistance. Please con-tact the Administrative ServicesManager, whose office is locatedat 350 E. Marion Avenue, PuntaGorda, Florida 33950, and whosetelephone number is (941) 637-2281, within two working days ofyour receipt of this [describenotice]; if you are hearing or voiceimpaired, call 711.Si ou se yon moun ki gen yonandikap ki bezwen aranjman nen-pot nan lod yo patisipe nan sa apwose dapel, ou gen dwa, san sapa koute ou, ak founiti asistans aseten. Tanpri kontakte Adminis-tratif Sevis Manadje a, ki genbiwo sitiye nan 350 Avenue Mari-on E., Punta Gorda, Florid 33950,epi ki gen nimewo telefon se(941) 637-2281, nan de jou k aptravay yo resevwa ou nan sa a[avi dekri]; si ou se odyans oswavwa ki gen pwoblem, rele 711.Si vous etes une personne handi-capee qui a besoin d’une adapta-tion pour pouvoir participer acette instance, vous avez le droit,sans frais pour vous, pour la four-niture d’une assistance certain. S’il vous plait contacter leDirecteur des services adminis-tratifs, dont le bureau est situe au350, avenue E. Marion, PuntaGorda, Floride 33950, et dont lenumero de telephone est le (941)637-2281, dans les deux joursouvrables suivant la reception dela presente [decrire avis]; si vousetes audience ou de la voixalteree, composer le 711.Si usted es una persona con unadiscapacidad que necesitacualquier acomodacion parapoder participar en este proced-imiento, usted tiene derecho, sincosta alguno para usted, para elsuministro de determinada asis-tencia. Por favor, pongase encontacto con el Administrador deServicios Administrativos, cuyaoficina esta ubicada en 350 E.Avenida Marion, Punta Gorda,Florida 33950, y cuyo numero detelefono es (941) 637-2281, den-tro de los dos dias habiles sigu-ientes a la recepcion de esta[describa aviso]; Si usted. estaescuchando o la voz alterada,llame al 711.Publish: 10/25/13 and 11/1/13276862 2955357

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL

CIRCUIT IN AND FOR CHAR-LOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA

CASE NO.: 08-2012-CA-002339SEC.: CAPITAL ONE, N.A..,

Plaintiff,v.JUDE PASCAL; ANY AND ALLUNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIMINGBY, THROUGH, UNDER, ANDAGAINST THE HEREIN NAMEDINDIVIDUAL DEFENDANT(S) WHOARE NOT KNOWN TO BE DEADOR ALIVE, WHETHER SAIDUNKNOWN PARTIES MAY CLAIMAN INTEREST AS SPOUSES,HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES,OR OTHER CLAIMANTS; GOLD-MAN SACHS MORTGAGE COMPA-NY

Defendant(s).NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur-suant to an Order of Final Sum-mary Judgment of Foreclosuredated August 12, 2013, enteredin Civil Case No, 08-2012-CA-002339 of the Circuit Court ofthe Twentieth Judicial Circuit inand for Charlotte County, Florida,wherein the Clerk of the CircuitCourt will sell to the highest bid-der for cash on 4th day ofDecember, 2013, at 11:00 a.m.at website: https://www.char-lotte.realforeclose.com, in accor-dance with Chapter 45 FloridaStatutes, relative to the followingdescribed property as set forth inthe Final Judgment, to wit:LOT 11, BLOCK 159, PORTCHARLOTTE SUBDIVISION, SEC-TION 8, ACCORDING TO THEPLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED INPLAT BOOK 4, PAGES 16ATHROUGH 16Z7, INCLUSIVE, OFTHE PUBLIC RECORDS OF CHAR-LOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA.Property Address: 691 CHAMBERSTREET NORTHWEST, PORTCHARLOTTE, FL 33948Any person claiming an interest inthe surplus from the sale, if any,other than the property owner asof the date of the Lis Pendensmust file a claim within 60 daysafter the sale.

ATTENTION:PERSONS WITH DISABILITIESIf you are a person with a dis-ability who needs any accom-modation in order to partici-pate in this proceeding, youare entitled, at no cost to you,to the provision of certainassistance. Please contact:

Administrative Services

NOTICE OFFORECLOSURE

3122

Manager, Charlotte County 350 E. Marion AvenuePunta Gorda, FL 33950Phone: (941) 637-2281

DATED AT PUNTA GORDA, FLORI-DA THIS 29th DAY OF August,2013 M. B. White BARBARA T. SCOTT CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDAPublish: 11/25/13 and 11/1/13329037 2955392

NOTICE OFHEARING

3124

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGCITY OF PUNTA GORDA,

FLORIDAYOU ARE HEREBY notified thatthe Punta Gorda Planning Com-mission will hold a Public Hearingon Monday, November 25,2013, and City Council will hold aPublic Hearing on Wednesday,December 4, 2013, at 9:00a.m. or as soon thereafter asmay be heard to consider the fol-lowing request:

CP-02-13 - AN ORDINANCE OFTHE CITY OF PUNTA GORDA,FLORIDA, ADOPTING ANAMENDMENT TO THE CITY OFPUNTA GORDA COMPREHEN-SIVE PLAN 2025 FOR THEPURPOSE OF AMENDING THECAPITAL IMPROVEMENT ELE-MENT TO UPDATE ANDREVISE TEXT INCLUDING THEFIVE-YEAR CAPITAL IMPROVE-MENTS PROGRAM ASREQUIRED ANNUALLY BYSTATE STATUTE; PROVIDINGFOR CONFLICT AND SEVER-ABILITY; AND PROVIDING ANEFFECTIVE DATE.

Said hearing will be held in Coun-cil Chambers at 326 West MarionAvenue, Punta Gorda. Any per-son desiring to be heard on thismatter may appear at the abovetime and place. In accordancewith the Americans with Disabili-ties Act and Florida Statute286.26, special accommoda-tions may be made by contactingthe Office of the City Clerk at(941)575-3369. A copy of this notice is availablefor inspection at the Office of theCity Clerk at the above address.If an appeal is to be taken fromany decision at this hearing, a ver-batim record of the proceedingmay be required.

KAREN SMITH, CITY CLERKCITY OF PUNTA GORDA

Publish: November 1, 2013102469 2959347

Classified = Sales

NOTICE OF SALE3130

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatBig Jim Self Storage intends tosell the personal propertydescribed below to enforce a lienimposed on said property underthe Florida Self Storage FacilityAct statutes (section 83.801-83.809). The owner will sell atPublic Sale on or after 11-14-13at 10:30 AM at Big Jim Self Stor-age, 1001 Executive Ave. NorthPort, Florida 34289....

VLADIMIR MORROBRLHSG’s Unit C-154

Publish: 10/25/13 and 11/1/13309823 2955838

OTHER NOTICES3138

ADMINISTRATIVE VARIANCEAV-04-13 Notice of intent togrant an administrative variance,pursuant to Chapter 26, Section16.10(l), Punta Gorda Code, foran existing single-family resi-dence located at Block 19, Lot21, Punta Gorda Isles SectionTwo Amended, a/k/a 134Colony Point Drive, PuntaGorda, Florida, to allow:

An existing side yard setbackof 7.42 feet at the closestpoint on the north side of thestructure and an existing sideyard setback of 7.42 at theclosest point on the southside of the structure insteadof 7.5 feet setbacks asrequired per Chapter 26, Sec-tion 3.4(g)(3), Punta GordaCode; and An existing front yard setbackof 24.77 feet at the closestpoint instead of a 25 feet asrequired per Chapter 26, Sec-tion 3.4(g)(2), Punta GordaCode; and An existing first floor tiledeck/balcony to encroach 6feet into the required yardinstead of 5 feet as is permit-ted per Chapter 26, Section8.14(f), Punta Gorda Code;and An existing sidewalk on thenorth side of the rear yard be5.8 feet in width at its widestpoint, an existing sidewalk onthe south side of the rear yardbe 5.6 feet in width at itswidest point and an existingsidewalk which abuts the sea-wall be 5.3 feet in width at itswidest point instead of 5 feetin width as is permitted inChapter 26, Section 3.13(t),Punta Gorda Code.

Anyone wishing to contest thisadministrative variance shouldcontact Urban Design, City ofPunta Gorda at 941/575-3372 [email protected] within15 days of this notice.Publish: November 1, 2013102469 2959318

LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS

PORT CHARLOTTE — Unemployed and with bills mounting, Gena Denham of Parkside thought she had found a job as a medical receptionist.

Until the interview was scheduled for the very next day, that is.

Without a car or family members to rely on, Denham usually calls Dial-A-Ride, but the service requires several days’ notice.

Denham had to turn down that opportunity, and three others for the same reason.

“I would have gotten one of those jobs,” she said. “It’s so frustrating, I was in tears. If I don’t have a job, I won’t have a home to live in.”

Denham’s story was just one of many heard at Tuesday’s public workshop on the Charlotte County Transit Development Plan. More than 30 residents filled the room at the Cultural Center to give input on the countywide transportation plan being compiled by the Charlotte County-Punta Gorda Metropolitan Planning Organization.

Workshop attendees were given a 10-question survey, which also can be filled out online, asking about the coun-ty’s Dial-A-Ride and Sunshine Ride services; whether they used public transportation and how often; if there’s a need for additional services and what types of services they would like; and how much of a fare they’d be willing to pay.

“The idea is to find out from you where you want the buses to go,” said Asela Silva of Tindale-Oliver & Associates, a county transportation consultant.

The TDP is part of a 10-year transportation plan, last updated in 2009, that is required by the state Department of Transportation to obtain county funding. MPO planner Wendy Scott explained that public

transportation is typical-ly supported by gas tax revenue.

“The (gas tax) money that people are paying is going to other places, not here,” Scott told the assemblage.

Zara Anderson also is in need of public transit. One of more than 100 residents at Grove City Manor, a low-income senior apartment com-plex in Englewood, she described the location as “very isolated.” Although Sunshine Ride comes to her building once a week for shopping trips, she would like to see bus service the rest of the week.

“If you run out of milk or something, you’re stuck,” Anderson said.

Another resident pointed out that students attending Edison State College and other educa-tional pursuits comprise a different population in need of transit service if they do not own a vehicle.

One woman in the audience, however, of-fered a possible solution. Peggy Waters, director of social services in DeSoto County, explained that on Nov. 14 the county will be celebrating the first anniversary of DART, the DeSoto Arcadia Regional Transit system. The regularly scheduled fixed-route bus service, which costs 50 cents per ride, averages 1,500 trips per month.

“We’re exceeding the numbers we estimated,” Waters said.

The transit system was implemented with a three-year “seed” grant from the state, along with matching federal funds, she said, which subsidizes the annual $200,000 operating cost. She acknowledged that public transportation will never pay for itself, but said DART has proven a success for residents. Even though Charlotte County is larger, she said there is a lesson to be learned.

“You have to take that leap of faith just to see if it works,” she said.

Email: [email protected]

Residents voice need for public transit

By GARY ROBERTSStaff Writer

A 53-year-old Florida Power & Light employee was airlifted to Tampa General Hospital on Thursday morning after being shocked by a live electric line on Kiskadee Drive in Englewood.

According to Charlotte County Fire/EMS, the man, who was not iden-tified, was working in a trench on the 1300 block of Kiskadee Drive when he came into contact

with the live wire. The crew immediately shut down the power, and when first responders arrived the man was out of the trench and alert.

However, due to the nature of his injury and condition, he was deemed a trauma alert and was taken to a landing zone, where he was transferred to an AeroMed helicopter and taken to Tampa General. No further information was available Thursday.

FPL worker injured by electrical line

Provided by Charlotte County fire/eMS

Singers available for special functions

The Charlotte Chorale’s Dickens Singers will be available to perform for holiday parties, benefits and special events. This is a 16-member group. For more information, or to book the group for a special performance, call 941-204-0033.

Pianist to perform at Cultural Center

The Cultural Center of Charlotte County, 2280 Aaron St., Port Charlotte, will play host to Orlando pianist Jim Roberts at

7 p.m. Nov. 11. Roberts has been performing at concerts for the Charlotte County Jazz Society since 1991, leading a variety of different style combos. His most popular group of all, however, has been the Saxtet, a distinctive six-piece ensemble with a three-saxophone front line that showcases Roberts’ formidable skills as an arranger. CCJS members are admitted free of charge with a membership card, and nonmembers pay $20. Tickets are available by calling the Cultural Center ticket office at 941-625-4175, ext. 221. For more information, call 941-766-9422.

| COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEFS

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i

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The Sun /Friday, November 1, 2013 www.sunnewspapers.net C Our Town Page 7

Look for a third crossword in

the Sun Classified section.

LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS

CHARLOTTE HARBOR — A recent investigation of the Charlotte Wellness & Rehab Center — formerly located in Schoolhouse Square — resulted in the discovery of an organized insurance fraud ring, according to a report from the Florida Department of Financial Services Division of Insurance Fraud. This stemmed from a 2012 inves-tigation into Evans Rehab Center in Fort Myers.

Detectives believe “five subjects have conspired together to defraud Nationwide Insurance Company of $20,953.66,” the report shows.

Warrants were issued Wednesday, with three sus-pects arrested Thursday, who are being held at the Charlotte County Jail without bond.

Port Charlotte residents Gevans Holorat Joseph, 51, of the 2200 block of Pellam Boulevard; and Gerard Jean Stephen Valere, 51, of the 23000 block of Newcomb Road, have been charged with patient brokering and criminal attempt to solicit for incidents that occurred between Jan. 30 and March 5. Ronald Harris Woodley, 62, of Cape Coral, also has been charged with filing false health clinic information, in connection with the incidents.

The report shows Woodley was the straw owner (on paper) of the clinic, and Joseph and Valere were office managers.

The group is accused of “committing insurance fraud by way of submit-ting and causing to be submitted fraudulent health insurance claims forms to health care benefit programs, seeking payment for services which were not medically necessary and were not rendered, by fraudulently submitting claims for services for dates on which the services were allegedly provided, and by fraudulently avoiding the licensure requirements under (Florida law) by concealing and misrepre-senting the true ownership of a chiropractic clinic.”

Other names were mentioned in the report, but no other arrests appear to have been made as of late Thursday.

Report: Raid nets 3 arrests,

929 pieces of LSDPORT CHARLOTTE — A

woman, her son and his girlfriend were arrested Thursday morning after deputies served a search warrant at their home on

the 100 block of Avens Street, according to a Charlotte County Sheriff’s report.

Detectives located 929 pieces of suspected LSD, multiple baggies of suspected ecstasy, multiple containers of marijuana, 14 hydrocodone pills, alprazolam pills, items with cocaine on them and various other drug para-phernalia, the report shows.

Dora Linda Flick, 52; David Anthony Flick, 28; and Samantha Jo Erwin, 20, were taken into custody and booked at the Charlotte County Jail.

Dora was charged with trafficking in hydrocodone, possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. She was held Thursday on $27,000 bond.

Erwin was charged with trafficking in ecstasy, possession of marijuana with the intent to sell, possession of cocaine, possession of alprazolam and possession of drug paraphernalia. She was held on $36,000 bond.

David was charged with the same counts as his girlfriend Erwin and — from undercover transac-tions conducted between Sept. 23 and Oct. 22 — he additionally was charged with four counts of posses-sion of drug paraphernalia; two counts of trafficking in ecstasy; and one count each of sale of ecstasy, possession of ecstasy, sale of marijuana, possession of marijuana, sale of LSD and trafficking in LSD. He was held Thursday on $136,000 bond.

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

• Michael Shawn Erickson, 48, 4700 block of S. Fairway Drive, Punta Gorda. Charges: grand theft, failure to appear and an out-of-county warrant. Bond: $2,850.

• Brenda Gale Gagnon, 51, 4700 block of S. Fairway Drive, Punta Gorda. Charge: grand theft. Bond: $2,500.

• Rachel Inez Daugherty, 34, 3000 block of Daffodil Terrace, Punta Gorda. Charges: driving with a suspended license, possession of a controlled substance without a prescription and possession of drug paraphernalia. Bond: $4,000.

• Robin Virginia Ewing, 54, 1800 block of Cooper St., Punta Gorda. Charge: DUI. Bond: $750.

• Arthur William Blais, 53, 22000 block of Hernando Ave., Port Charlotte. Charge: possession of ammunition or a weapon by a convicted felon. Bond: none.

• Emel Hazen, 65, 23100 block of Lindle Ave., Port Charlotte. Charge: driving with a suspended license. Bond: $500.

• Christopher Daryl Kreager, 19, 21200 block of Meehan Ave., Port Charlotte. Charges: three counts of providing false information on pawned items. Bond: $7,500.

• Gesner Valmera, 37, 1200 block of Sheehan Ave., Port Charlotte. Charge: driving without a license. Bond: $500.

• Adam Neider, 24, 6400 block of Otis Road, North Port. Charge: driving with a suspended license and providing false identification to a law enforce-ment officer. Bond: $1,500.

• Mark Stephen Saunders, 58, of Fort Myers. Charge: DUI. Bond: $750.

• Edward Thomas Lewand, 54, of Fort Myers. Charge: violation of probation (original charges: criminal mischief, grand theft of more than $20,000, grand theft of more than $100,000 or of a law enforcement semitrailer, and attempted burglary of an occupied dwelling). Bond: none.

• Raymond Michael Guilfoyle, 24, 6900 block of Tuxedo St., Englewood. Charges: possession of a controlled substance without a prescription, possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia and introduction of contraband into a county detention facility. Bond $7,000.

• Alexander Josef Pitcel, 19, of Cape Coral. Charge: violation of probation (original charges: possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia). Bond: none.

• Kenneth James LeBoeuf, 64, of Belle Chasse, La. Charge: DUI. Bond: $750.

• Clayton Andre Stuarts, 22, 700 block of Burland St., Punta Gorda. Charges: possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana, possession of cocaine and possession of drug paraphernalia. Bond: $4,500.

• Arthur Joseph Frattini, 58, 25100 block of Marion Ave., Punta Gorda. Charges: DUI, possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Bond: $2,750.

• Charles Ernest Caputo, 40, 25000 block of Wateau Court, Punta Gorda. Charges: battery and violation of an injunction. Bond: none.

• Ryan Adam Roser, 35, 23100 block of Wilkinson Ave., Port Charlotte. Charge: nonsupport of dependents. Purge: $570.

• Matthew Todd Berleue, 36, 20400 block of Spangler Terrace, Port Charlotte. Charges: driving with a license suspended for failure to pay child support, and abandonment of animals. Bond: $1,500.

The Punta Gorda Police Department reported the following arrests:

• Joshua James Hartman, 19, 200 block of W. William St., Punta Gorda. Charges: possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Bond: $2,000.

• Mark Lee Fuller, 35, of the 400 block of Santa Bridge Court, Punta Gorda. Charge: battery. Bond: none.

• Darryl Brody Haynes, 26, 21500 block of Kenyon Ave., Port Charlotte. Charge: nonsupport of dependents. Purge: $265.

— Compiled by Adam Kreger

Report: Insurance fraud ring busted

| 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.

COUNTY SEEKING VOLUNTEERSThe Board of County Commissioners volunteers for the

following appointments:• Affordable Housing Advisory Committee: one residen-

tial home builder, one advocate for low-income citizens, one for-profit provider, and one real estate professional. Committee meets quarterly at 10 a.m. in Port Charlotte. For an application, call 941-743-1300, or email [email protected].

• Construction Board of Adjustments and Appeals: one general building contractor, one mechanical contractor, one architect, one member to serve as an alternate. The alternate must be a licensed member of the construction industry. Terms are for three-years. Committee meets first and third Monday of each month at 8:30 a.m. in Murdock. For an application, call 941-743-1300, or email [email protected].

• Englewood East Non-Urban St. & Drainage Advi-sory Committee: one volunteer who must be a resident of Charlotte County and reside within the unit. Term is for one alternate member to serve a two-year term from the date of appointment. Submit application and resume to Public Works Department, 7000 Florida St., Punta Gorda, FL 33950, call 941-575-3600, or email [email protected].

• Grove City St. & Drainage Advisory Committee: two volunteers. Terms: one regular member to serve a three-year term from the date of appointment and one alternate member to serve a two-year term from the date of appointment. Applicants must be residents of Charlotte County and reside within the unit. Submit application and resume to Public Works Department, 7000 Florida St., Punta Gorda, FL 33950, call 941-575-3600, or email [email protected].

• Marine Advisory Committee: an organization or association to volunteer to serve as a permanent member of the Marine Advisory Committee. Each organization shall be marine oriented and hold regularly scheduled meetings and have a membership of at least 25 persons. Representatives from this

organization/association will serve four-year terms. The term of the first representative will be effective once the association/organization is approved or as soon thereafter as a selection is made and shall expire Dec. 31, 2016. Please call Pam Alexander at 941-764-4909 for an application form to turn in with your resume, or email her at [email protected], or fax your request for form to her at 941-764-4108.

• Northwest Port Charlotte Waterway Advisory Committee: three volunteers who must be residents of Charlotte County and reside within the unit. Terms: three regular members to serve a three-year term from the date of appointment. Submit application and resume to Public Works Department, 7000 Florida St., Punta Gorda, FL 33950, call 941-575-3600, or email [email protected].

• Parks and Recreation Advisory Board: one volunteer to serve as a member at large. Resident must be a resident of Charlotte County. Length of term is three years. Please submit resume and application to the Board of County Commis-sioners, 18500 Murdock Circle, Port Charlotte, FL 33948, call 941-743-1300 or email [email protected].

• South Gulf Cove Beautification Advisory Committee: volunteer who must be a resident of Charlotte County and reside within the unit. Term is for one regular member to serve a three-year term from the date of appointment. Submit application and resume to Public Works Department, 7000 Florida St., Punta Gorda, FL 33950, call 941-575-3600, or email [email protected].

• Suncoast Waterway Maintenance unit Advisory Committee: two volunteers who must be residents of Charlotte County and reside within the unit. Terms: one regular member to serve a three-year term from the date of appointment and one alternate member to serve a two-year term from the date of appointment. Submit application and resume to Public Works Department, 7000 Florida St., Punta Gorda, FL 33950, call 941-575-3600, or email [email protected].

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Page 8: Ethics board clears Duffy - UFDC Image Array 2

Our Town Page 8 C www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Friday, November 1, 2013

President shouldbe impeached

Editor:Why is it that the large

media outlets like the Times aren’t outraged, as I am, over the lies our president told about Obamacare?

If it was Bush, instead of Obama, I have no doubt whatsoever that the Times would be calling for his impeachment.

We were told over and over that we could keep our current health coverage if we were happy with it, and pre-miums would go down. Now we know the truth — rates are going up and 14 million people, maybe more, will be receiving cancellation notices.

Here in Florida alone, over 300,000 people have already received their notices. We were also told that health care is an inalienable right.

Well, I have only one question. If it is an inalienable right, why can’t I choose what health coverage I want? “Power always thinks it has a great soul and vast views beyond the comprehension of the weak, and that it is doing God’s service when it is violating all his laws.”

Rose AhernNorth Port

Another viewof democracy

Editor:My dear friends, nothing

can halt the destruction of ev-erything you have known and loved. When men are noble, democracy is noble. However, when men are degenerate, democracy becomes merely a greater and greater accommo-dation of degeneracy.

If, as a healthy human being, you are sickened by sexual promiscuity, abortion and homosexuality, there is no longer any place for you in political life. You must embrace these sicknesses and even call them cute little virtues and sacred civil rights. Thank you, democracy.

As believers in democ-racy, you are tasked with embracing filth and saying with a smile that you like it. Or else forget about winning elections and practice your religion without reference to the disease that is American politics. Don’t worry. Upon your passing, moral decency won’t even be a memory in this country. C’est la vie.

Steve LejaPort Charlotte

Suggestionfor Edison

Editor:It would be a great dis-

service to Edison to remove his name from the college. I sold copyright and 215 other law reports on Wall Street for 20 years and have some background in this area.

Will you publish this suggestion?

Call it Edison College of Florida.

This should circumvent the New Jersey copyright.

Jim T. KellyPunta Gorda

Edison-Ford namepopular with reader

Editor:(In response to the recent

renaming of Edison State College) I think that some-times God closes a door, and then opens a beautiful “picture window!” The picture window in this case, in my humble opinion is that Edison State College now has the opportunity to really brand the Greater Fort Myers area with two inventors who spent a good deal of their time in Southwest Florida and

capitalize on two historic fig-ures; developing a whole new marketing campaign to attract prospective students to the newly to-be-named college.

We have some extremely talented and creative people here in Charlotte and Lee counties and I’m sure that this “naming opportunity” is a gift to be explored and not a curse to be saddled with a confusing, repetitive, long, boring name. Let’s be inven-tive, just like Edison and Ford and come up with exciting new ideas to place our Gulf Coast area in the “spotlight,” just like Edison did for the light bulb!

Deborah MillerPunta Gorda

Foundation thanksthose who helped

Editor:The New Paradigm

Foundation would like to thank all the area businesses that so generously donat-ed to and supported our fundraiser, “What’s in Your Purse?”, this past Saturday at the Rotonda Hills Golf Club. Fourteen beautiful purses filled with donated items/services were auctioned off with fun and games for the ladies who attended. Only with this kind of community support will we be able to positively influence the next generation.

All proceeds benefit the continuing work of the foundation — to house families with children at risk for homelessness in the near future. Housing units for the Transitional Housing Program were donated to the Foundation from Charlotte County Housing in 2010-11. With your support, we are changing lives in our com-munity, one family at a time.

Kathleen NelsonPresident

The New Paradigm Foundation Inc.Englewood

Supports Day Spaat Englewood Beach

Editor:We just moved to the

Placida/Cape Haze area three months ago. My husband and I were fortunate to purchase a place close to the beaches here. We have loved and visit-ed these beaches all our lives (natives of Port Charlotte for over 50 years).

Never being a customer yet of the Silhouettes Day Spa, but having seen similar businesses such as this on cruises to Mexico on the beaches of Costa Mayo, it’s for visitors who would like to enjoy total relaxation in a natural environment.

What are the rules for those places to operate and earn money for their business? I think you should lighten up on this company who thought of such a great idea to have this available to our visiting economy-contributors.

We have such beautiful beaches here and think you are being ridiculous with your rules.

Pick on something else, such as all the wasted money that we taxpayers are shoul-dering for Murdock Village that never amounted to anything for our community.

Deb TenkEnglewood

Proud Rubio,GOP stood firm

Editor:I was appalled when I

read your editorial “Rubio, GOP treading on thin ice,” and your comment that it is rare that the Sun tackles national issues. I take um-brage with that. One look at the proportion of cartoons and selections of letters to the editor displays a definite left-leaning bias, like most of the media in this country today.

The House Republicans want to get back to the free market principles that made our country great, not to the dictates of a singe payer system, giving big business breaks, while the middle class struggles under grow-ing debt — Obama’s goal. I applaud the GOP and Rubio for standing their ground regarding the ACA and the national debt.

Your editorial called the ACA a law. How quickly everyone forgets that the court called it a tax. You

say Americans are sick of shenanigans. I agree — the shenanigans of a White House full of lawbreakers, hidden agendas, broken promises, unaccountability, scandal, failed foreign policy, fraudulent spending and corruption, and a president who surrounds himself with men and women with goals that match his, thus no accountability to department heads who obviously have broken laws.

I truly believe that this president, raised by Muslims, is an American hater who has done everything in his power to create turmoil, and massive, unsustainable debt. I pray people remember the new president who refused to salute the U.S. flag, or wear a flag lapel pin. Those were and continue to be his true colors.

Sylvia MorrillEnglewood

Synthetic drugsstill pose threatto communities

OUR POSITION: Local law enforcement looks for a more effective way to stop the sale of potentially dangerous designer drugs.

A flurry of incidents last weekend highlighted the continuing availability

of over-the-counter concoctions known generically as synthetic marijuana.

In one case, a 25-year-old was arrested after he allegedly doused an infant’s head and face with Windex. The man had been drinking and smoking a designer drug called “K2” earlier in the day, the Sarasota County Sheriff’s Office alleged.

A 23-year-old woman also was charged with aggravated assault when she allegedly tried to run over a sheriff’s deputy with her car on a golf course. She had al-legedly been smoking a product called “Diesel.”

Add to that the seven people hospitalized after apparently using synthetic marijuana.

Despite efforts by the state and federal governments to ban the substances, synthetic designer drugs sold as incense, bath salts and spices are still available in gas stations and convenience stores throughout the region. The stuff can be very potent and dangerous, acting as either stimulants, opiates or hallucinogens, depending on the mix.

The Florida Legislature passed a synthetic pot ban in 2011 and updated the law in 2013. The federal Food and Drug Administration Safety Bill also included a ban last spring. Still, manufacturers have managed to skirt the laws by altering the chemical compounds slightly. The difficulty of enforcing and prosecuting the law can be difficult.

One promising new tack is a model local ordinance already in effect in Pasco County and recently drafted by the Sarasota County Sheriff’s Office, the County Attorney’s Office and the Health Department. It shifts the focus of enforcement to mar-keting and labeling, rather than specific chemical compounds, said Wayne Applebee, the county’s criminal justice policy coordinator.

The proposed ordinance says you can’t make, possess, display or sell synthetic or “misbranded” drugs that are actually intended for human consumption. It lists names: Spice, K2, Pot-Pourri, Brain Storm, Purple Wave and dozens more. It establishes packaging restrictions to mini-mize wiggle room, but permits exemptions when specific “bona fide” uses can be proved.

The ordinance would allow inspections of retail stores by police and code enforcement officers. Citations could be $250 or more per day for each violation. Landlords could be held responsible. The ordinance would make it possible to revoke certificates of occupancy. Fines and enforcement could be determined by a special mag-istrate, like other code enforce-ment matters.

As far as current enforcement, Sarasota County Sheriff Tom Knight said, “Every time we turn around we run into a roadblock.

“If (retail stores) are not going to comply and do what’s right ethically, we’ll just have to babysit them.”

As with Sarasota County’s pain clinic ordinance, Applebee thought the threat of enforce-ment alone might be enough to stop stores from doing the wrong thing.

It has worked in Pasco County, and it should work in Sarasota and Charlotte. To us, this seems an appropriate response to a harmful situation, one that has been absurdly difficult to address otherwise.

Republican controlhas county stuck

Editor:Fifteen new schooled

leaders each year through the Chamber classes; a 125-member assembly; UNITED Charlotte; many over-$100,000 directors; five elected officials for over $65,000 a year; many tea party members and we cannot even come up with a decent drainage system.

But who cares as long as they are part of Republican control.

I could go on and on, but there will be no chance anyway, so I really know I am wasting my time. Is it we love our sunshine, so what else do we need? Or do we need a master plan? A bus route? A sewer system? A broad recreation plan, with our over $100,000 new director?

No, let’s worry about our investors at Parkside; we will worry about Murdock later, with our over $100,000 a year

planner. But like one of our commissioners proudly said: “We are harmonious on the commission now.”

I have tried to be of help, and sent many resumes both as a former mayor, city planner and recreation director, but I am registered as a nonpartisan. Or is it that I wrote: “I will help you for free, as a help to our community”?

Next election, elect knowl-edge, and not Republicans for the sake of Republicans. We would save the taxpayers lots of money, and have some decent planning.

Alex HaakMurdock

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

| LETTER SUBMISSION POLICY

| LETTERS TO | THE EDITOR

If you 'rehappy with

yourinsurance,you cankeep it.

X11

( 1 3. tlle Q

Page 9: Ethics board clears Duffy - UFDC Image Array 2

The Sun /Friday, November 1, 2013 www.sunnewspapers.net C Our Town Page 9 VIEWPOINT

O n Oct. 31, 1963, President John F. Kennedy signed

into law the Community Mental Health Act to federally fund communi-ty mental health centers and research facilities devoted to the treatment of mental illness. It was the last legislation Pres-ident Kennedy signed into law.

President Kennedy seemed to have deep empathy and was willing to brave the “New Frontier” with the Community Mental Health Act. He was the first to launch his administration to publicly acknowledge “intellectual disabil-ity” (Psychological Disorders/Mental Disorder). In the ’60s, this was a neglected issue and he seemed to have high hopes for the legislation for the Community Mental Health Care Act.

“The 50th anniver-sary of the Community Mental Health Act gives us occasion to celebrate a vision for behavioral health that has been 50 years in the making — and to bring it to scale,” said Jay Glynn, CEO of Charlotte Behavioral Health Care. “JFK encouraged a bold new approach to mental health, one in which the ‘cold mercy’ of custodial care would be replaced by the ‘open warmth’ of community. He estab-lished a vision we still strive to fully realize — for a community focused on prevention, treatment, education and recovery.”

In the past 50 years, new medications, psychotherapies, peer

support, and other treatment technologies have dramatically expanded the ability to treat a range of condi-tions. And today, more people with mental illnesses get treated than at any other time in history — mostly in community settings.

Yet, while science and public policy have taken giant leaps since 1963, as JFK warned, “The problems are not all solved and the battles are not all won.”

Patrick Kennedy, who has formed The Kennedy Forum to create a national conversation on mental health and addictions, said in a recent National Council for Behavioral Health blog article, “The intent and energy behind the Community Mental Health Act diminished in the years following JFK’s untimely death. The money didn’t follow

patients from institu-tions to the community, as he envisioned. While we’ve provided commu-nity and family-based treatment for many, we haven’t been able to make it a reality for all who need it.”

Fifty years ago, President Kennedy said, “The new frontier is here, whether we seek it or not.” He described it as one of “unknown opportunities and perils, a frontier of unfulfilled hopes and threats.” In the new frontier, mental health and addictions treatment has parity with all other health care treatments. The Affordable Care Act is expanding mental health and addiction benefits to 62 million Americans. This will accelerate an already growing demand for behavioral health services and for care on request.

Three bills in front of

Congress would move mental health and addictions care into the new frontier.

• The Mental Health First Aid Act offers ed-ucation and training to teachers, health workers, firefighters, police offi-cers, emergency services personnel, and other community members.

• The Excellence in Mental Health Act creates Certified Community Behavioral Health Centers to better meet the needs of people currently being served, and those who will seek care as a result of coverage expansion and parity.

• The Behavioral Health IT Act provides financial incentives for the adoption and “meaningful use” of health information tech-nology — the bedrock of improved care and coor-dination among prac-titioners— for mental

health and addiction treatment providers and facilities.

Charlotte Behavioral Health Care looks forward to working with its legislators to achieve the full promise of the Community Mental Health Act.

Charlotte Behavioral Health Care is your local private nonprofit agency providing behavioral health, recovery support, crisis and addiction services to adults, adolescents and children in Charlotte County. Since opening our doors in 1969, we have more than 40 years of experience serving over 10,000 Charlotte County resident a year, 3,000 of whom are children.

Jessica Boles is the director of marketing at Charlotte Behavioral Health Care. Readers may reach her at [email protected] or 941-639-8300 ext. 275.

Final act heeds Community Mental Health ActCharlotte Behavioral

Health Care

Jessica Boles

W here are Amer-icans moving, and why?

Timothy Noah, writing in the Washington Monthly, professes to be puzzled. He points out that peo-ple have been moving out of states with high per capita incomes — Connecticut, New York, Massachusetts, Mary-land — to states with lower income levels.

“Why are Americans by and large moving away from economic opportunity rather than toward it?” he asks.

Actually, it’s not puz-zling at all. The move-ment from high-tax, high-housing-cost states to low-tax, low-housing-cost states has been going on for more than 40 years, as I note in my new book “Shaping Our Nation: How Surges of Migration Transformed America and Its Politics.”

Between 1970 and 2010, the population of New York state increased from 18 million to 19 million. In that same period, the population of Texas increased from 11 million to 25 million.

The picture is even starker if you look at major metro areas. The New York metropolitan area, including coun-ties in New Jersey and Connecticut, increased from 17.8 million in 1970 to 19.2 million in 2010 — up 8 percent. During that time, the nation grew 52 percent.

In the same period, the

four big metro areas in Texas — Dallas, Houston, San Antonio, Austin — grew from 6 million to 15.6 million, a 160 per-cent increase.

Contrary to Noah’s inference, people don’t move away from oppor-tunity. They move partly in response to economic incentives, but also to pursue dreams and escape nightmares.

Opportunity does exist in the Northeastern states and in California — for people with very high skill levels and for low-skill immigrants, without whom those metro areas would have lost, rather than gained, population over the last three decades.

But there’s not much opportunity there for people with midlevel skills who want to raise families. Housing costs are exceedingly high, partly, as Noah notes, because of restrictive land-use and zoning regulations.

And central city public schools, with a few exceptions, repel most middle-class parents.

High taxes produce revenues to finance

handsome benefits and pensions for public em-ployee union members in the high-cost states. It’s hard to see how this benefits middle-class people making their livings in the private sector.

Moreover, Noah’s use of per capita incomes is misleading, since chil-dren typically have no income and many in the Northeast and coastal California are childless. If you look at household incomes, these states are far closer to the national average.

As economist Tyler Cowen points out in a Time magazine cover story, when you adjust incomes for tax rates and cost of living, Texas comes out ahead of California and New York and ranks behind only Virginia and Washington state (which, like Texas, has no state income tax).

Critics charge that Texas’s growth depends on the oil and gas industries and is weight-ed toward low-wage jobs. But in fact, Texas’ low-tax, light-regulation policies have produced a highly diversified economy that from 2002 to 2011 created nearly one-third of the nation’s highest-paying jobs. In those years, its number of upper- and middle-income jobs grew 24 percent.

Liberals like Noah often decry income inequality. But the states

with the most unequal incomes and highest poverty levels these days are California and New York. That’s what happens when high taxes and housing costs squeeze out the middle class.

As Noah notes, “Few working-class people earn enough money to live anywhere near San Francisco.”

This leaves a highly visible and articulate upper class willing, in line with their liberal beliefs, to shoulder high tax burdens and a very much larger lower class — many of them immigrants — available to serve them in restau-rants, landscape their gardens and valet-park their cars.

There’s nothing wrong with living in a high-rise, restaurant-stud-ded, subway-served

neighborhood (I do). It’s great that America offers more such options than one and two generations ago.

But it’s foolish to try to cram everyone into such surroundings, as the Obama Department of Housing and Urban Development (as Terry Eastland reports in the Weekly Standard) and California Governor, Jerry Brown, are trying to do.

Noah notes correctly that fewer Americans have been moving recently. That’s always true in times of econom-ic distress (the Okies’ trek along U.S. Route 66 to California’s Central Valley in the 1930s was a memorable exception, not the rule).

But they continue to move to the low-tax states that are providing jobs and living space

where they can pursue their dreams and escape places that burden them with high costs and provide few middle-class amenities in return.

Michael Barone, senior political analyst for The Washington Examiner (www.washington examiner.com), is a resident fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, a Fox News Channel contributor and a co-author of The Almanac of American Politics. To find out more about Michael Barone, and read features by other Creators writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate website at www.creators.com.

Moving toward states with low taxes and housing costs

MichaelBarone

A stunning reversal by the judge who wrote the key

opinion upholding voter ID laws has given new ammunition to oppo-nents of the laws passed or strengthened by Re-publican governors and legislatures in more than a dozen states, including Texas.

Judge Richard Posner, a veteran member of the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit, made the reversal in a single sentence of his new book, ‘Reflections on Judging,” declaring such laws are “now widely regarded as a means of voter suppression, rather than fraud protection.”

“I plead guilty to hav-ing written the majority opinion, (affirmed by the Supreme Court) uphold-ing Indiana’s requirement that prospective voters prove their identity with a photo ID,” wrote Judge

Posner, a Reagan appoin-tee on the Chicago-based appeals court, who said last year, “I’ve become less conservative since the Republican Party started becoming goofy.”

Subsequently, in a video interview with the Huffington Post, he said his majority opinion in the court’s 2-1 decision was “absolutely” wrong. Seemingly blaming lawyers opposing the law, he said, in 2007, “we weren’t really given strong indications that requiring additional voter identification would actually disenfranchise

people entitled to vote.”Posner’s reversal

bolsters critics, like the Obama administration and minority groups, who contend the primary agenda behind such laws was political. Advocates generally claimed they sought to prevent voter fraud, though there has been scant evidence it is a major problem.

In Texas, Attorney General Greg Abbott, now seeking the Republican nomination for governor, cited the Indiana ruling in an interview last month as evidence of the need to combat voter fraud, though photo identifications would have affected only four of the 66 cases his office has prosecuted since 2004.

This fall, in the first Texas elections since the Supreme Court allowed its law to take effect, primary focus has been on problems

facing women using maiden or hyphenated names. The court threw out the Voting Rights Act requirement that Texas and eight other states get pre-clearance from the Justice Department that their laws contained no discriminatory provisions.

But the Texas law’s biggest problem remains the handicaps for those without driver’s licenses, many poor, elderly or minorities more apt to be Democrats. Many motor vehicles offices, at which they must get voter identification cards, have limited hours or a distant location, and many applicants don’t have the required birth certificate.

Polls show most Americans favor voter ID laws. And every time I’ve written on the subject, readers have challenged my criticism of the Texas law by asking why photo

IDs are inappropriate for voting when they’re required for cashing checks and other mat-ters. Those readers make a reasonable point, but many state voter ID laws, including the one in Texas, contain unrea-sonable requirements. A comparison of the voter ID laws in Texas and Virginia, where another Republican administra-tion tightened its law this year but allowed voters to use more documents to prove their identity, shows why accepting the concept doesn’t neces-sarily justify the Texas law.

Both states accept a driver’s license, a voter identification certificate or state-issued personal ID, a concealed handgun license, a military ID, and a citizenship certificate with a photo, and a passport. But Virginia accepts a current and

valid photo ID issued by an employer or institute of higher education; a Social Security card; and a bank statement, gov-ernment check or utility bill, all with current name and address.

The quick enforcement of the Texas law and the recent adoption in North Carolina of a strict voter ID law shows that the GOP is continuing to use those laws to make voting harder for mem-bers of pro-Democratic groups.

One can only hope that Posner’s statement will inspire other judges who may hear such cases to recognize why they threaten democracy more than they protect it.

Carl Leubsdorf is Washington bureau chief of The Dallas Morning News. Readers may reach him at [email protected].

Judge’s reversal affirms fallacies of voter ID law

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Page 10: Ethics board clears Duffy - UFDC Image Array 2

Our Town Page 10 C www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Friday, November 1, 2013VIEWPOINT

T wo years ago, when the Arab Spring was in

bloom, President Barack Obama declared that promoting democracy in the Middle East would be “a top priority” for the United States. “We know that our own future is bound to this region by the forces of economics and security, by history and by faith,” Obama said.

That was then; this is now.

The ensuing years, alas, produced little more than a list of broken dreams. Egypt’s democratic rev-olution was hijacked by the Muslim Brotherhood and a military coup. Libya’s turned into a cha-otic mess. Syria’s turned into a civil war.

And Obama, sadder but wiser, has downsized his ambitions.

At the United Nations last month, he said the United States would now focus on its “core inter-ests,” including the fight against terrorism and the security of oil supplies. Democracy didn’t make

the list. Neither did another goal: helping Syria’s rebels push Bashar al-Assad from power.

Not only that, the president plans to spend less time on the Middle East altogether. “We can’t just be consumed 24/7 by one region, important as it is,” Obama’s national security adviser, Susan Rice, told the New York Times last week.

That sounds a lot like disengagement.

But that’s the wrong way to think about Obama’s shrinking priority list, administra-tion officials insist. “It’s not disengagement,” an administration official told me this week. “It’s a question of what’s doable.”

Last summer, he

explained, Obama asked Rice to draw up a list of core interests in the Middle East and to pare it to a minimum, seeking “high-impact moves that could have a transfor-mative impact” in the remaining three years of Obama’s term.

What’s on that high-impact list? Exactly two items. One is Israeli-Palestinian peace talks, although everyone in the administration recogniz-es they are a long shot. (They probably wouldn’t be on the list if Secretary of State John F. Kerry hadn’t insisted on taking them on.) The other is nuclear diplomacy with Iran, which has been a priority all along because the only alternatives to successful negotiations are nuclear-armed mullahs or war.

At least there are, after a few rounds of talks with Iran’s new president and foreign minister, optimists in the administration who are permitting themselves the luxury of thinking a big strategic opportunity might have arrived.

“Real progress there could … start to reshape the game,” the official told me — not only a halt to Iran’s nuclear program but a wider opening to normal relationships between Iran and the West.

What’s wrong with this picture?

Obama is surely right to reduce U.S. goals to match the resources he and the American public are willing to commit. And nurturing democ-racy in the Arab world was always going to be a long and bumpy pursuit. Democracy advocates weren’t surprised when the president publicly downgraded their agen-da; they had watched U.S. aid shift from civil society programs to security for more than a year.

But subtracting high-level attention from the Middle East isn’t likely to work. The region reliably produces one cri-sis after another, whether we give it careful atten-tion or not. The weapons of mass destruction, the

civil wars, the terrorists and the oil will still be there.

And announcing we don’t care as much as we used to — even if it’s mostly an attempt to avoid blame when things go wrong — is even worse. When the headline is about the U.S. walking away, it frightens our friends and embold-ens our enemies, even if the fine print is more nuanced.

Across the Arab world, disheartened democrats have already concluded that the United States has abandoned their cause. Saudi Arabia and Israel — strange bedfellows — worry that Obama has gone soft on Iran. In Egypt, both sides — the military regime and the Muslim Brotherhood — have concluded that the pres-ident doesn’t like them. And in Syria, opposition fighters we once sup-ported are migrating to the jihadist camp, where military supplies are more reliable.

From the start, Obama’s

central challenge in foreign policy has been to define what it means to be a superpower in an era when Americans want to spend less money and fight fewer wars. That’s produced an oscillation between enthusiastic engage-ment — the president’s “outstretched hand” to the Muslim world in 2009, his endorsement of the Arab Spring in 2011 — and bouts of cold-shower realism. The mood swings may have been unavoidable, but they have made U.S. behavior unpredictable and have rattled our allies, many of whom sit atop fragile regimes.

Now Obama and his aides have placed a lot of their remaining chips on the nuclear negotiations with Iran. If those talks fail — and even if they succeed, come to think of it — there will be a lot of repair work to do.

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

Turning away from the Mideast

Doyle McManus

D ick Cheney and Mike Enzi are in a tiff over whether

they’re fishing buddies or not.

Enzi, the conservative senator from Wyoming who’s trying to fend off a carpetbagger challenge from Liz Cheney, is lucky he wasn’t hunting bud-dies with the trigger-hap-py former vice president.

Then he might not be in the race at all.

One of the best things about the 2008 race was ushering out the incalculably destructive Dick Cheney. Except now, in 2013, he’s once more ominously omnipresent. Even blessed with the gift of a stranger’s heart, and looking so much health-ier, he’s still the same nasty bully.

He’s trying to bully Enzi in an attempt to help his daughter — who has never held elected office — muscle her way into the Senate by knocking off the popular three-term incumbent Republican.

Showing that bullying runs in the family, Lynne Cheney told old friend and former Republican Wyoming Sen. Alan

Simpson to “shut up” in an exchange tied to the contentious campaign, in which Simpson is supporting Enzi.

This is one dynasty we want to duck.

Dick Cheney is hawk-ing a book he has written with his cardiologist, Dr. Jonathan Reiner, about his heart transplant at the age of 71. Calling it “a spiritual experience,” he told ABC News’ George Stephanopoulos: “I wake up every morning liter-ally with a smile on my face, grateful for another day I never thought I’d see.”

Yet even in this blissed-out state, he still can’t emulate the respectful restraint of his former partner, George W. Bush. He grabs every opportunity to snarl at President Barack Obama, who is still mopping up

from the Bush-Cheney misrule, as does his mini-me.

“Obstructing President Obama’s policies and his agenda isn’t actually obstruction; it’s patrio-tism,” Liz said.

Dick Cheney’s chutz-pah extends to charging the Obama administra-tion with “incompetence” in the Middle East and saying that the president has done “enormous damage” to America’s standing around the world.

When Bill O’Reilly asked Cheney on Fox News what “we get out of” the Iraq war, given that “we spent $1 trillion on this with a lot of pain and suffering on the American military,” Cheney repeated his delusion about Saddam’s WMD — the imaginary ones — falling into the hands of terrorists: “We eliminated Iraq as a potential source of that.”

And, of course, he disdains Obamacare, telling Rush Limbaugh that it’s “devastating” — begrudging less well-off and well-connected Americans the lifesaving and costly health care he

got on us when he was in the White House.

In his “60 Minutes” interview with Dick Cheney, Sanjay Gupta made it clear that Cheney had gotten spe-cial treatment to ascend to the vice presidency, given that he’d already had three heart attacks, the first one at 37. As Gupta noted, the Bush campaign was concerned enough to check with the famed Texas heart surgeon Denton Cooley, who talked to Reiner and then informed the Bush team — with no exam-ination — that Cheney was in “good health with normal cardiac function.”

“The normal cardiac function wasn’t true,” Gupta said to Cheney.

“I’m not responsible for that,” replied the man who never takes respon-sibility for any of his dark deeds. “I don’t know what took place between the doctors.”

Four months after being cleared, Cheney suffered his fourth heart attack during the 2000 recount and had to get a stent put in to open a clogged artery.

If the doctors had not signed off on Cheney’s heart as “normal,” then Cheney would never have been vice president, and Donald Rumsfeld never would have been defense secretary, and Paul Wolfowitz never would have been his deputy, etc., etc. And W. wouldn’t have been pushed and diverted into Iraq.

In this alternative scenario, “It’s Not a Wonderful Life,” where Cheney is not peddling his paranoia, how many Americans would not have lost their lives and limbs?

Gupta also asked the question that even Cheney’s Republican pals have puzzled over: Could his heart disease, limiting blood flow to the brain, have affected his judgment on the Iraq in-vasion and torture? Asked if he had ever worried about that, Cheney said “No.”

Speaking to Stephanopoulos, Cheney belittled his daughter’s opponent, saying he had never been his fishing buddy and noting that Liz garnered 25 per-cent of her funds from

Wyoming while Enzi only got 13 percent of his from the state. In sparsely populated Wyoming, it’s not easy to raise money. And Liz has gotten a lot of help from Daddy’s rich friends.

While other Republican elders, from Jeb Bush to John McCain, chided tea party law-makers for vaingloriously and recklessly closing the government, and National Review warned of “perpetual intra-Re-publican denunciation,” Dick Cheney gave the shutdown a shout-out. He knows Liz’s best shot is being seen as part of the “new generation” of tea partiers rather than a habitual beneficiary of old-fashioned nepotism.

“It’s a normal healthy reaction, and the fact that the party is having to adjust to it is positive,” he said on the “Today” show about the tea party.

You know you’re in trouble when Dick Cheney thinks you’re a force for good.

Maureen Dowd is a New York Times colum-nist. Readers may reach her via www.newyork times.com.

One dynasty you want to duck

Maureen Dowd

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Page 11: Ethics board clears Duffy - UFDC Image Array 2

The Sun /Friday, November 1, 2013 www.sunnewspapers.net C Our Town Page 11 FROM PAGE ONE

SUN PHOTO BY ADAM KREGER

An elderly man crashed his Lincoln Town Car into an ATM around 4 p.m. Thursday at BankUnited, 4265 Tamiami Trail, Charlotte Harbor. Witnesses say the man initially was unconscious, but he was sitting up and talking to authorities around 4:15 p.m. No one else was in the car, and no one in the bank was hurt. As a precaution, the man was transported to Peace River Regional Medical Center in Port Charlotte.

Car wrecks ATM

PUNTA GORDA — There’s little around town that doesn’t bear the imprint of Team Punta Gorda.

From community gar-dens and public parks to pedestrian walkways and bike paths, the nonprofit arguably has done more to beautify and restore the city in the years since Hurricane Charley than most organizations accomplish in decades.

With each challenge encountered and mile-stone achieved, Team has adjusted to meet the realities of the day while still holding steady to its mission of making Punta Gorda a better place to live, work and play.

As the advocacy group prepares to enter its 10th year of existence, city officials and local busi-ness heads joined Team leaders and volunteers to applaud the group’s accomplishments and discuss its priorities going forward during Team Punta Gorda’s annual meeting Tuesday night at the Punta Gorda Isles Civic Association.

About 100 people turned out for the two-hour event. Dubbed Happenings on the Harbor, it was emceed by Punta Gorda Chamber of Commerce President John Wright. The keynote speakers were David Dunn-Rankin, president and publisher of the Sun; Warren Newell, Cheney Brothers’ vice president of new project development; and Punta Gorda City Manager Howard Kunik.

Wright pointed to Team’s evolution through-out the years and how, through strategic partner-ships, it has accomplished and/or spearheaded an impressive list of achieve-ments, despite naysayers.

“You have reinvented yourself so many times and against so many adversities,” Wright said to the Team membership. “There were people who said, ‘OK, are we not over that (Hurricane Charley)? Can we move on?’ But as time goes on, you have

moved with those times.”Indeed, in many ways

this year marks a new chapter for the group as Team Punta Gorda’s new CEO, Nancy Johnson, takes the helm from Nancy Prafke, who is vying with Charlie Counsil for the District 5 seat on the City Council.

“It is amazing that we’re still here nine years later,” Johnson said. “We have become woven into the fabric of the community, and proceed to grow and reinvent ourselves.”

“We were born in a crisis, and so a lot of things that you would do to make a nonprofit safe and secure for the future we need to go back and do now,” she said. “So this is going to be a year of looking inward in many ways.”

Johnson said the restoration efforts needed in the aftermath of Hurricane Charley are not needed as much anymore as are partnership build-ing with key players in the community, stewardship of Punta Gorda’s future growth and development, and community initiatives that enhance the quality of life.

Johnson zeroed in on Team’s community projects, both past and present, including the very successful yellow bike loaner program, the community and school gardens initiative, beautification of public spaces, the Veterans Fountain of Freedom in the Kiwanis Veterans Garden at Laishley Park, and a host of boater- and bicycle-friendly initiatives.

There are 21 com-mittees that comprise hundreds of volunteers who donate time, money, expertise and resources to make things happen, Johnson said.

A vital asset indeed, Wright added.

“In Punta Gorda, we have a bunch of people who are so civic-minded, so focused on creating what we know is the most beautiful city in the United States, and I believe we have a great future ahead of us,” he said.

Email: [email protected]

Team leads change, ushers new era

By BRENDA BARBOSAStaff Writer

helicopter to aid in the search. Authorities came up empty.

But around 11 p.m. authorities received a call from the victim, telling them that she and

Johnson were headed for Peace River hospital.

Later, authorities learned that Johnson drove around for an hour while the victim begged him to take her to a hospital, the report states, with Johnson finally relenting and pull-ing over at a gas station in Charlotte County to ask directions. While Johnson

was inside the gas station, the victim was able to phone authorities.

Johnson asked to speak to authorities at the hospital, the report states, but much of the statement was redacted. Johnson was taken into custody, and he remains at the Charlotte County Jail without bond.

Email: [email protected]

CHARGEDFROM PAGE 1

said she was relieved to be exonerated.

“The ethics commis-sion found there was no economic benefit to my husband or (me),” Duffy said. “I’m happy to have these false charges behind me so I can con-tinue focusing on doing what the voters sent me to do, which is improve Charlotte County.”

The ethics commis-sion found that Duffy’s vote to approve $9 million in tax increment financing for Parkside improvements provided no “special private gain” for anyone, ruling the allegations were “legally insufficient” to indicate a

possible violation.In the case of

Kesselring’s complaint, his conflict-of-interest claim regarding Duffy’s vote on a contract for United Way of Charlotte County, where her husband served on a volunteer basis, similarly was rejected.

As for Kesselring’s charge of nepotism against Duffy for nom-inating her husband to the Charlotte Assembly Steering Committee, the ethics commission stated the committee is not within the county’s jurisdiction or control, but rather was part of an ad-hoc group of citizens that met for a limited purpose.

Duffy also announced that she will pursue efforts to have the

complainants pay her legal fees, a notion endorsed by her fellow commissioners, who unanimously voted for the county to pick up the tab for Duffy’s defense. Duffy claimed financial hardship to be eligible for county assistance.

“Those responsible should immediately re-imburse taxpayers for the costs incurred over their misguided and baseless ethics charges,” she said. “Many, many people in the community think this was done to damage my reputation.”

Although not all the bills are in yet, Duffy esti-mated her legal expenses would be less than $5,000.

Herriman could not be reached for comment.

However Kesselring said it is his constitutional

right to redress a griev-ance, and it would be wrong for the commis-sioner to file suit to recov-er legal fees. Furthermore, he said, Duffy’s defense amounted to still another example of government waste.

“This is typical of a waste-and-spend com-mission,” said Kesselring, who remains strongly opposed to the county investing millions in Parkside improvements.

Saying ethics com-plaints are dismissed routinely, Kesselring said there was no need for the commissioner to rush to hire an attorney before the investigative stage even began.

“If she were innocent, what should she be afraid of?” he asked.

Email: [email protected]

DUFFYFROM PAGE 1

Tarpons game, especially if Port Charlotte wins.”

His 16-year-old daughter, Haley (PCHS class of 2015), also knows the importance of the big game.

“As they say, we bleed red and black,” she said. “The rivalry is not just big for our school, it’s big for our family. It’s intense.”

Those who have been around the area since the beginning of the annual game say the stakes have risen immensely.

“The Charlotte-Port Charlotte rivalry has become huge,” said Punta Gorda Police Chief Albert “Butch” Arenal (CHS class of ’82). “And the preparations for (to-night’s) game are some of the most significant and complex we’ve ever made. We’ve heard expected numbers could be around 10,000.”

And Arenal doesn’t hide which team he’ll be pulling for.

“Our (PGPD) patrol cars are not blue and gold by chance (like Charlotte’s colors),” he said. “That’s all I’ll say.”

Although the rivalry — and this game in particular — means a lot to many, some hope the competition remains friendly. Even the voice of the Tarpons for the last 36 years hopes for a good game.

“I openly support the (Tarpons), but I hope it’s a competitive game,” said Wayne Sallade (CHS class of ’72). “I don’t want to see someone win 42-7. I want it to be something people remember.”

DeeLynn Bennett, interim principal at Charlotte, agrees.

“It’s a fun rivalry,” she said. “I just want it to be good entertainment for the community.”

Even those who have been a part of the Charlotte-Port Charlotte hoopla for only a few years are able to un-derstand that respect is a big part of any true rivalry. Like Charlotte senior Andrew Chimato (CHS class of 2014), for example.

“A lot of kids can get carried away and I don’t understand it,” he said. “I’ll joke around a little, but I think it should stay friendly.”

Dianne Ingman, moth-er of Port Charlotte coach Jordan Ingman and wife of defensive coordinator

Gary Ingman, points out there is more than just a sport going on.

“There is much more at work here than a football game,” she said. “These boys are important to us, and we want the best for them while they’re here in Charlotte County and beyond.”

Those who have gone on to good things beyond

Charlotte County — like Chris DeMakes, vocalist and guitarist for the pop-ular ska punk band Less Than Jake — remember where they came from and keep up on the healthy high school rivalry.

“(I remember) the winner of such a rivalry gaining bragging rights,” said DeMakes (PCHS

class of ’91). “Regarding football, these bragging rights would extend all the way until the follow-ing year.”

And DeMakes made a point that echoes what many others said.

“May the best team win,” he said. “Most importantly, though, have fun.”

Email: [email protected]

RIVALRYFROM PAGE 1

SUN PHOTOS BY ADAM KREGER

Port Charlotte High School is not shy in letting the community know their football team is unde-feated heading into tonight’s huge showdown with cross-town rival Charlotte High School. The Tarpons, who are hosting the contest, would be glad to hand the Pirates their first loss.

Charlotte High School is prepared for crowds nearing 10,000 tonight as the Tarpons take on the Port Charlotte Pirates. With a district title on the line, some commu-nity members say this is one of the biggest games of the teams’ 32-year rivalry.

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Page 12: Ethics board clears Duffy - UFDC Image Array 2

Our Town Page 12 C www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Friday, November 1, 2013LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS

Harvesting fun

Owen Burns, 5, takes off his mask so he can be recognized.

Left: Kathryn Wilkinson, 2, Piper Riley, 2, Trey Triana, 2, and Julianna Howard, 3, play outside after the end of the parade.

Owen Burns, 5 and Jullian Clapp, 4, are ready to collect some Halloween candy.

Three-year-olds Mirari Erickson, Emma Toll-ison, Landon Elgersma, Greyson Penrod and Chayse Honore parade through the yard wishing everyone a Happy Halloween.

Left: It wouldn’t be Halloween without a fairy and a prin-cess. Here, Chloe Santiago-Berrios, 4, and Sofia Schneider, 5, look out into the audience to find their parents.

SUN PHOTOS BY SUE PAQUIN

Small World Christian Learning Center of First Presbyterian Church of Port Charlotte held a harvest festival Thursday. Parents were on hand to watch as the children, dressed in their Halloween finest, paraded through the play yard and collected candy upon returning to the building. Here, 2-year-olds Angely Ramirez (far back); Camila Guitton, Piper Riley and Kathryn Wilkinson came to school dressed in their Halloween costumes.

Trick or treat!

Francine and Hudson Lisby, 16 months, dressed up as pirates this Halloween at Herald Court.

SUN PHOTOS BY IAN ROSS

Some folks got an early start on trick-or-treating Thursday afternoon in Punta Gorda. Many more children and adults were expected to take part later in the evening. Here, Matthew Martin, 10, and Mitchel Martin, 12, came to the Herald Court Candy Crawl on Halloween dressed as a Scream ghost and a zombie.

Caroline and Houston Quick, ages 6 and 2, masqueraded as a mermaid and Superman at Herald Court on Halloween.

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F R I D A Y N O V E M B E R 1 , 2 0 1 3The Wire

INSIDE

Francis was speaking in St. Peter’s Square about the important role grandparents play when a little boy walked up behind him and confidently climbed up and sat down on the pontiff ’s white chair.

— P a g e 8 —

The pope gets an unexpected visitor

Syria has met a deadline for the destruction of chemical weapons production facilities, according to international monitors.

— P a g e 8 —

Syria destroys weapons facilities

within deadline

STATE • NATIONAL • WORLD • BUSINESS • WEATHER

1. Good news for tech-savvy travelers

The FAA is easing restrictions on the use of electronic gadgets on airplanes — though chatting on cellphones will still be prohibited. See page 1.

2. Israelis target weapons shipment in Syria

Warplanes attack a store of Russian missiles in the port city of Latakia, an official says. It’s an apparent continua-tion of Israel’s campaign to keep arms from proliferating in the Mideast. See page 4.

3. Iraq’s PM asks for helpIraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki

says terrorists “found a second chance” to thrive in Iraq. See page 1.

4. Death in the desertNearly 100 African migrants hoping

to travel to Algeria die of thirst after their two trucks break down in the middle of the Sahara. See page 5.

5. Cities in red states push Obamacare

Republican governors and legisla-tures in about two dozen states are refusing cooperation, but some local governments are trying to fill the gap. See page 1.

6. How Wall Street avoided October jinx

Rather than being rattled by the U.S. government shutdown, investors kept their focus on what probably matters more: the Federal Reserve. See page 1.

7. Unemployment numbers down

The number of Americans applying for unemployment benefits fell 10,000 last week to a seasonally adjusted 340,000. See page 4.

8. What may prove damaging to Toronto

mayorPolice say they have a video that

appears to show Mayor Rob Ford smoking a crack pipe. See page 5.

9. In geopolitics, it’s spy vs. spy

Even close allies keep things from one another — and work every angle to find out what’s being held back. See page 2.

10. Asian nations angry over embassy spy reports

China and Southeast Asian govern-ments demanded an explanation from the U.S. and its allies on Thursday. See page 5.

10 things to know

NEW YORK — October, with its history of big crashes on Wall Street, didn’t scare off investors this time. To the contrary, the stock market seemed unstoppable.

The Standard & Poor’s 500 index closed at a record

high seven times and ended the month up 4.5 percent. The market climbed even after October began with the 16-day government shutdown and the threat of a potentially calamitous U.S. default.

“The market didn’t waver in the face of the shutdown,” said Anton Bayer, CEO of Up Capital Management, an

investment adviser. “That was huge.”

After being rattled by a series of down-to-the-wire budget battles in recent years, investors have become inured to the ways of Washington lawmakers. Instead of selling stocks, they kept their focus on what they say really mat-ters: the Federal Reserve.

The central bank is buying $85 billion of bonds every month and keeping its bench-mark short-term interest rate near zero to promote econom-ic growth. The Fed stimulus has helped generate a stock market rally that has been going on since March 2009.

Strong month for Wall StreetBy STEVE ROTHWELL

AP MArkets Writer

No October jinx this time for the stock market

STOCK | 4

WASHINGTON — Airline passengers will be able to use their electronic devices gate-to-gate to read, work, play games, watch movies and listen to music — but not talk on their cellphones — under much-anticipated guidelines

issued Thursday by the Federal Aviation Administration.

But passengers shouldn’t expect changes to happen right away, FAA Administrator Michael Huerta said at a news conference. How fast the change is implemented will vary by airline, he said.

Airlines will have to show the FAA how their airplanes

meet the new guidelines and that they’ve updated their flight-crew training manuals, safety announcements and rules for stowing devices to re-flect the new guidelines. Delta and JetBlue said they would immediately submit plans to implement the new policy.

Currently, passengers are required to turn off their

smartphones, tablets and other devices once a plane’s door closes. They’re not supposed to restart them until the planes reach 10,000 feet and the captain gives the go-ahead. Passengers are supposed to turn their devices off again as the plane descends to land and

Electronic devices approved

By JOAN LOWYAssociAted Press Writer

FAA OKs air passengers using gadgets on planes

AP PHOTO

A passenger checks her cellphone before a flight, Thursday, in Boston. The Federal Aviation Administration issued new guidelines Thursday, under which passengers will be able to use devices to read, work, play games, watch movies and listen to music, from the time they board to the time they leave the plane.

GADGETS | 4

WASHINGTON — Terrorists “found a second chance” to thrive in Iraq, the nation’s prime minister said Thursday in asking for new U.S. aid to beat back a bloody insur-gency that has been fueled

by the neighboring Syrian civil war and the departure of American troops from Iraq two years ago.

Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki told a packed audi-torium at the U.S. Institute of Peace that he needs additional weapons, help with intelli-gence and other assistance,

and claimed the world has a responsibility to help because terrorism is an international concern.

“If the situation in Iraq is not well treated, it will be disastrous for the whole world,” said al-Maliki, whose comments were translated from Arabic. “Terrorism does

not know a single religion, or confession, or a single border. They carry their rotten ideas everywhere. They carry bad ideas instead of flowers. Al-Qaida is a dirty wind that wants to spread worldwide.”

The new request comes

Iraqi prime minister calls for helpBy LARA JAKES

AP NAtioNAl security Writer

HELP | 4

HOUSTON — The scene in a city-owned building may look like a hurricane has swept through Houston: Nurses giving vaccine shots, people scurrying around with files and papers and officials lean-ing over computers helping bleary-eyed parents fill out forms as their children munch on free pretzels.

But this is no hurricane. Instead, it is Houston’s offen-sive to reach more than 1 mil-lion people across 600 square miles who don’t have health insurance and connect them

with the new federal health insurance program that began accepting applications this month. The push is happening in one of the nation’s reddest states, an example of the gap between the vitriolic political opposition to President Barack Obama’s signature initiative in some conservative bastions and the actual response to it by local officials.

“This is the same strategy we use to respond to hur-ricanes and public health disasters,” said Stephen Williams, director of Houston’s Department of Health and

Cities in red states push federal health planBy RAMIT PLUSHNICK-MASTIAssociAted Press Writer

CITIES | 4

AP PHOTO

In this Oct. 24 photo, a script for handling calls about the new health insurance program rests beside a phone at a call center in Houston.

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Page 14: Ethics board clears Duffy - UFDC Image Array 2

Page 2 WIRE www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Friday, November 1, 2013NATIONAL NEWS

(AP) — In geopolitics, just as on the playground, even best friends don’t tell each other everything. And everybody’s dying to know what the other guy knows.

Revelations that the U.S. has been monitoring the cellphone calls of up to 35 world leaders, includ-ing German Chancellor Angela Merkel, have brought into high relief the open-yet-often-unspoken secret that even close allies keep things from one another — and work every angle to find out what’s being held back.

So it is that the Israelis recruited American naval analyst Jonathan Pollard to pass along U.S. secrets including satellite photos and data on Soviet weap-onry in the 1980s. And the British were accused of spying on U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan in the lead-up to the Iraq War. And the French, Germans, Japanese, Israelis and South Koreans have been

accused of engaging in economic espionage against the United States.

But now the technol-ogy revealed by former National Security Agency analyst Edward Snowden has underscored the incredible new-millenni-um reach of the U.S. spy agency. And it is raising the question for some allies: Is this still OK?

National Intelligence Director James Clapper, for his part, testified this week that it is a “basic ten-et” of the intelligence busi-ness to find out whether the public statements of world leaders jibe with what’s being said behind closed doors.

What might the Americans have wanted to know from Merkel’s private conversations, for example? Ripe topics could well include her thinking on European economic strategy and Germany’s plans for talks with world powers about Iran’s nuclear program.

There is both motive and opportunity driving the trust-but-verify dynamic in friend-on-friend espionage: Allies often have diverging interests, and the explo-sion of digital and wireless communication keeps creating new avenues for spying on one another. Further, shifting alliances mean that today’s good friends may be on the outs sometime soon.

“It was not all that many years ago when we were bombing German citizens and dropping the atomic bomb on the Japanese,” says Peter Earnest, a 35-year veteran of the CIA and now executive direc-tor of the International Spy Museum in Washington.

News that the U.S. has tapped foreign leaders’ phones was an eye-opener to many — the White House claims that even President Barack Obama wasn’t aware of the extent of the surveillance — and has prompted loud

complaints from German, French and Spanish officials, among others.

It’s all possible because “an explosion in different kinds of digital infor-mation tools makes it possible for intelligence agencies to vacuum up a vast quantity of data,” says Charles Kupchan, a former Clinton administration official and now a senior fellow of the Council on Foreign Relations. “When you add together the Internet, wireless com-munications, cellphones, satellites, drones and human intelligence, you have many, many sources of acquiring intelligence.”

“The magnitude of the eavesdropping is what shocked us,” former French Foreign Minister Bernard Kouchner said in a radio interview. “Let’s be honest, we eavesdrop, too. Everyone is listening to ev-eryone else. But we don’t have the same means as the United States, which makes us jealous.”

Why spy on allies? Even good friends keep secrets

WASHINGTON (AP) — After a decade of work and billions of dollars spent, the modernization of the U.S. air traffic control system is in trouble. The ambitious and complex technology program dubbed NextGen has encountered unfore-seen difficulties at almost every turn.

The program was promoted as a way to accommodate an antici-pated surge in air travel, reduce fuel consumption and improve safety and efficiency. By shifting from radar-based navigation and radio communica-tions — technologies rooted in the first half of the 20th century — to satellite-based navigation and digital communi-cations, it would handle three times as many planes with half as many air traffic controllers by 2025, the Federal Aviation Administration promised.

Planes would fly directly to their destinations using GPS technology instead

of following indirect routes to stay within the range of ground stations. They would continually broadcast their exact positions, not only to air traffic controllers, but to other similarly equipped aircraft. For the first time, pilots would be able to see on cockpit displays where they were in relation to other planes. That would enable planes to safely fly closer together, and even shift some of the respon-sibility for maintaining a safe separation of planes from controllers to pilots.

But almost nothing has happened as FAA officials anticipated.

Increasing capacity is no longer as urgent as it once seemed. The 1 billion passengers a year the FAA predicted by 2014 has now been shoved back to 2027. Air traffic operations — take-offs, landings and other procedures — are down 26 percent from their peak in 2000, although chronic

congestion at some large airports can slow flights across the country.

Difficulties have cropped up nearly every-where, from new landing procedures that were im-possible for some planes to fly to aircraft-tracking software that misidentified planes. Key initiatives are experiencing delays and are at risk of cost overruns. And the agency still lacks “an executable plan” for bringing NextGen fully online, according to a government watchdog.

“In the early stages, the message seemed to be that NextGen implemen-tation was going to be pretty easy: You’re going to flip a switch, you’re going to get NextGen, we’re going to get capacity gains,” said Christopher Oswald, vice president for safety and regulatory affairs at Airports Council International-North America. “It wasn’t realisti-cally presented.”

Some airline officials,

frustrated that they haven’t seen promised money-saving benefits, say they want better results before they spend more to equip planes to use NextGen, a step vital to its success.

Lawmakers, too, are frustrated. NextGen has enjoyed broad bipartisan support in Congress, but with the government facing another round of automatic spending cuts, supporters fear the pro-gram will be increasingly starved for money.

“It’s hard not to be worried about NextGen funding … because it’s a future system,” said Marion Blakey, who was the head of the FAA when the program was autho-rized by Congress in 2003 and now leads a trade association that includes NextGen contractors. “There is a temptation to say the priority is keeping the existing systems humming and we’ll just postpone NextGen.”

Snags set back air traffic control system update

WASHINGTON (AP) — To hear Rep. Paul Ryan tell it, a bipartisan group of congressional negotiators has the chance to take the first steps toward fixing a serious problem: a debt-ridden federal government facing an onslaught of retiring baby boomers draining entitle-ment programs.

If successful, “we’ll restore confidence in Washington,” Ryan said this week at the start of House-Senate budget talks. “The bar is pretty low right now. Let’s see if we can clear it.”

The 2012 Republican vice presidential nominee seemed to suggest a col-laborative approach as he started formal talks with Democrats intended to reach a budget agreement by mid-December. The panel could be pivotal in avoiding another govern-ment shutdown in January when money is slated to run out again and a debt default in February.

From now until a deal is reached, how Ryan com-ports himself could offer clues about his political future — is he maneuver-ing for a House leadership position or for a 2016 presidential campaign?

The 43-year-old Wisconsin congressman’s remarks and actions in coming weeks also could signal which side of the ideolog-ical-pragmatic divide he favors — or whether he can straddle both sides — at a time of deep rifts within the Republican Party between tea party conservatives and more business-friendly, establishment Republicans.

As he usually does, Ryan is warning against drawing any political inferences from his words or actions.

“A lot of people just don’t understand me,” Ryan said recently in an interview with The Associated Press. “Look, I

am not sitting in my home or in my office thinking about ‘How does this help my personal political ca-reer years down the road?’ I am literally thinking about what’s the best way I can do my job today.”

The budget negotiations offer Ryan both risks and rewards.

If the House-Senate panel fails to reach an agreement, it could put Congress on the path to another government shut-down. Any deal that Ryan helps craft could be used against him in a future campaign while simultane-ously incurring the wrath of conservatives if it’s viewed

as too accommodating to Obama and Democrats.

Yet if Ryan helps broker a deal, even a limited one, it could give him more clout in Congress and allow him to make the case to Republicans that he pushed forward ideas to address the nation’s big economic problems and end a pattern of governing from crisis to crisis.

“The difference between running for president and moving up the leadership chain in Congress, espe-cially in the House, is that in the House you have to prove that you can get stuff done,” said John Feehery, who was a top aide to former House Speaker Dennis Hastert, R-Ill. “Sometimes that compli-cates things if you want to run for president because you have to compromise and that’s not easy.”

No matter which path he chooses, Ryan will be gambling that he’s on the right side of the politics — and at a significant time.

He remains popular in his congressional district but has attracted two Democratic challengers who hope to unseat him next year and could use his budget work against him in his re-election race in 2014.

Rep. Ryan strikes collaborative tone

AP FILE PHOTO

In this Oct. 17 photo, House Budget Committee Chairman Rep. Paul Ryan, R-Wis., left, accompanied by Senate Budget Committee Chair Sen. Patty Murray, D-Wash., speaks on Capitol Hill in Washington where they outlined their approach to tackling the nation’s debt problems.

| NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFSProsecutor

reviewing facts in Ga. gym mat death

MACON, Ga. (AP) — A federal prosecutor said Thursday that he is conducting a formal review of facts and evidence in the death of a teenager whose body was found inside a rolled-up wrestling mat in his high school gym.

U.S. Attorney Michael Moore said that if he un-covers sufficient evidence to warrant a criminal civil rights investigation into the death of Kendrick Johnson he will ask the FBI to conduct it.

“I will follow the facts wherever they lead. My objective is to discover the truth,” Moore said.

Moore said he’s review-ing a previous investigation by a sheriff’s office and two autopsies done on Johnson, along with photos, videos and other evidence and information. He said he’s met with investigators and the attor-neys for Johnson’s family.

“I am committed to do-ing everything in my power to answer the questions that exist in this case, or as many of them as we can,” Moore said.

Ga. man gets life sentence in

beating deaths of 8BRUNSWICK, Ga. (AP)

— Spared from a possible death sentence by a deal among lawyers, A Georgia man convicted of beating his father and seven others to death inside the mobile home they shared was sentenced Thursday to life in prison without possibility of parole.

Guy Heinze Jr. was sentenced less than a week after a Glynn County jury found him guilty of malice murder for the Aug. 29, 2009, slayings. Prosecutors spared 26-year-old Heinze from a possible death sen-tence last week as part of a deal with defense attorneys that allowed them to avoid a hung jury.

Under Georgia law, Heinze faced an automatic life sentence once the death penalty was off the table. The only thing Superior Court Judge Stephen Scarlett had to decide was whether the defendant would ever be eligible for parole.

Heinze’s trial almost ended with a hung jury last week during the third day of deliberations. But prosecu-tors last Friday dropped the death penalty in a deal with Heinze’s lawyers to allow the trial judge to dismiss one juror and replace him with an alternate. A guilty verdict was returned four hours later.

Hagel blasts states on same-sex

benefits policyWASHINGTON (AP) —

Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel on Thursday sharply criticized U.S. states that are defying the Pentagon by refusing to allow National Guard facilities to issue ID cards that enable same-sex spouses of military mem-bers to claim benefits.

“This is wrong,” Hagel said in remarks prepared for delivery in New York.

“Not only does this violate the states’ obligation under federal law, their actions have created hardship and inequality by forcing cou-ples to travel long distances to federal military bases to obtain the ID cards they’re entitled to,” he said.

Hagel said this is causing division among the military ranks.

In his remarks prepared for an Anti-Defamation League centennial dinner speech, Hagel did not name the states that are defying Pentagon policy on this issue. But the Pentagon has cited nine: Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Louisiana, Mississippi, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Texas and West Virginia.

After unity, some Democrats push back on ObamaWASHINGTON (AP)

— Just two weeks after President Barack Obama saw his Democratic Party put up an unyielding front against Republicans, his coalition is showing signs of stress.

From health care to spying to pending budget deals, many congressional Democrats are challenging the administration and pushing for measures that the White House has not embraced.

Some Democrats are seeking to extend the enrollment period for new health care exchanges. Others want to place restraints on National Security Administration surveillance capabilities. Still others are standing tough against any budget deal that uses long-term reductions in major benefit programs to offset immediate cuts in defense.

Though focused on disparate issues, the Democrats’ anxieties are connected by timing and stand out all the more when contrasted with the remarkable unity the party displayed during the recent showdown over the partial government shutdown and the con-frontation over raising the nation’s borrowing limit.

“That moment was always going to be fleet-ing,” said Matt Bennett, who worked in the Clinton White House and who regularly consults with Obama aides.

Hallmark’s ugly sweater ornament stirs controversyKANSAS CITY, Mo.

(AP) — For greeting card giant Hallmark, this isn’t just another tacky holiday sweater.

The Kansas City, Mo.-based company has been defending itself this week after it began selling an ornamental, miniaturized version of the ugly holiday sweater. The ornament, which sells for $12.95, is emblazoned with the phrase: “Don we now our FUN apparel!”

Critics took to Twitter and Hallmark’s Facebook page, accusing the company of making a political state-ment by using the word “fun” to replace “gay” in the lyric from the “Deck the Halls” Christmas carol.

Hallmark released a state-ment Wednesday saying the multiple meanings attached to the word “gay” meant the sweater’s lyrics would be “open to misinterpretation.”

“The trend of wearing festively decorated Christmas sweaters to parties is all about fun, and this ornament is intended to play into that, so the planning team decided to say what we meant: ‘fun.’”

Dell laptop buyers make a stink

over cat smellNEW YORK (AP) — A

noxious feline odor has some Dell customers caterwauling.

People who own Dell Latitude 6430u laptops are complaining that their pricey new computers are emitting a smell similar to cat urine. Some of them said on the company’s online customer forums that the odor seems to be coming from the key-board or palm rest.

The Round Rock, Texas, company originally advised buyers through its forums to try cleaning their keyboards with a soft cloth or com-pressed air, but the smell persisted.

Dell said Thursday that its investigation revealed the strange scent is related to a manufactur-ing process, which the company has since fixed.

i

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The Sun /Friday, November 1, 2013 www.sunnewspapers.net WIRE Page 3

Florida reportFlorida lorida lorida report

Find itFind it Find it

in thein the in the

Classifieds!Classifieds! Classifieds !

| HEADLINE NEWS FROM AROUND THE STATEJury finds Fla.

sheriff not guilty of misconduct

BRISTOL (AP) — A Panhandle jury took roughly an hour on Thursday to declare suspended Liberty County Sheriff Nick Finch not guilty of misconduct charges stemming from his decision to intervene in a gun arrest.

Finch, who fought back tears as he hugged his wife and daughter following the verdict, said right after the trial he called Gov. Rick Scott and asked him to reinstate him to his job.

“This just proves Liberty County is a good place to live and raise your chil-dren,” Finch said. “There are good people here.”

Finch was charged in June with official miscon-duct, a felony, as well as falsifying public records following an investigation by the Florida Department of Law Enforcement. If found guilty, he could have been sentenced up to five years in prison.

Fla.’s top job recruiter

gets large raiseCORAL GABLES (AP) —

Florida Gov. Rick Scott’s top job recruiter is getting a raise.

The board of Enterprise Florida, the organization set up to lure companies to the state, approved a new two-year contract on Thursday for president and CEO Gray Swoope. The new contract allows Swoope to make up to $375,000 in salary and bonuses — or a 25 percent increase over what he makes now.

The board, led by Scott, signed off on the raise with a unanimous vote at its meeting Thursday. Members have contended that Swoope’s pay needed a boost to bring it in line with other top economic development officials around the country. They have also said Swoope, who is known as Florida’s commerce secretary, was exceeding goals.

Sanford PD revamps neighborhood watch program

SANFORD (AP) — The Sanford Police Department is rolling out a revamped neighborhood watch program more than a year after 17-year-old Trayvon Martin was fatally shot by watch volunteer George Zimmerman.

Revisions include restricting volunteers from carrying firearms and from pursuing suspects.

Zimmerman was acquitted of a second-de-gree murder charge in July. During his trial, evidence was presented that he followed Martin before the two fought and the teen was killed in February 2012.

Police spokeswoman Shannon Cordingly says participation in the program dwindled after the shooting. She says the city’s new Police Chief Cecil Smith made changes when he took over and is taking control of the program.

Cordingly says the pro-gram will not go active until all volunteers are trained.

Wildlife officials plan to euthanize beached whale

MADEIRA BEACH (AP) — Wildlife officials say they plan to euthanize a beached sperm whale found off Madeira Beach.

The Tampa Tribune reported the whale was near death when it was found stranded about 20 feet offshore just north of St. Johns Pass on Thursday morning.

Biologists from the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission went to the beach to assist after the agency was alerted.

Spokesman Kevin Baxter says the whale had not moved in a “significant way” in several hours. He says the whale is a deep water species and is not supposed to be close to the shore.

Baxter says the whale is emaciated, with its ribs and skull visible.

While he says it would likely die on its own, the agency planned to eutha-nize it later Thursday.

Dozens of supporters rally

for Florida motherJACKSONVILLE (AP) — A

Florida woman getting a new trial after a court over-turned her 20-year prison sentence for firing what she called a warning shot at her husband will not be released from jail, angering dozens of people who rallied for her Thursday.

About 50 people repre-senting domestic violence survivors rallied in front of the Duval County Courthouse in support of Marissa Alexander, who was in court for a bond hearing. They said she should have been released from jail because she was unfairly convicted and sentenced.

Alexander’s attorney, Bruce A. Zimet, said after the hearing that the case will go to trial again and that he had not expected prosecutors to drop the charge. A judge set a bond hearing for Nov. 8, and Zimet hopes Alexander, who has spent two years in prison, will be granted bail.

Fla. legislative leaders oppose

medical marijuanaTALLAHASSEE (AP) —

Florida’s top legislative leaders are coming out against a push to allow the use of marijuana for medical reasons.

House Speaker Will Weatherford and Senate President Don Gaetz an-nounced Wednesday that they will ask the Florida Supreme Court to block the proposed amendment.

In a memo Gaetz said after consulting with sen-ate staff he had concluded that the medical mari-juana amendment would mislead voters.

The Republican legis-lators are joining Florida Attorney General Pam Bondi in their opposition to the amendment. Bondi last week asked the court to block the measure.

Supporters say they have gathered more than 200,000 of the nearly 700,000 petition signatures needed in order to make the 2014 ballot.

Historic Tampa skate park could be demolished

TAMPA (AP) — A 35-year-old skate park has made it onto the national Register of Historic Places, but Tampa officials want to demolish it during a $6 million make-over of the area.

The Tampa Bay Times reports that Mayor Bob Buckhorn doesn’t care that the so-called Bro Bowl skate park is on a list of the nation’s most historic places.

City plans call for demolishing the graffi-ti-covered Bro Bowl as part of a $6 million makeover of Perry Harvey Sr. Park. Skaters would get a new park a few blocks away. And Perry Harvey Sr. Park would be turned into a memorial to the history of the Central Avenue black business and entertainment district.

Fla. landowners may plan

prescribed firesVERO BEACH (AP) — It

is now easier for Florida landowners to plan prescribed fires that will help conservation efforts for dozens of imperiled species while also reducing the likelihood of wildfires, according to The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

The agency said in a state-ment released Wednesday that it had issued a biological opinion to the USDA-Natural Resources Conservation Service that streamlines the process for private landowners. Many of the areas in the opinion represent some of America’s most endangered ecosys-tems, including the Florida scrub, longleaf pine sandhill and pine rocklands.

Youth minister accused of abusing

girl near TampaBRANDON (AP) — A

47-year-old youth minister is in jail without bail after he was arrested on charges of sexual battery and lewd molestation of a young girl during Sunday school classes at a church near Tampa.

The Hillsborough County Sheriff’s Office says William A. Richardson II was arrested Wednesday. He’s accused of abusing the girl over a period of three years, starting when she was around 9 years old.

Sheriff’s deputies say the incidents were reported on Oct. 22 and Richardson was arrested at his home in Brandon, which is a suburb of Tampa.

Search continues for bodies of

missing mom, kidsDELTONA (AP) — The

search for the bodies of a missing central Florida woman and her two young children contin-ues, two days after her husband was charged with her death.

Luis Toledo is in the Volusia County Jail, charged with killing Yessenia Suarez. Suarez and her children — 8-year-old Michael Otto and 9-year-old Thalia Otto — have been missing since last week. Authorities say 31-year-old Toeldo confessed to using his martial arts skills to kill Suarez. He has implicated someone else in the deaths of the children, but authorities haven’t released that person’s name.

Officer stabbed with screwdriver stable in hospitalMIAMI (AP) — A

Miami-Dade Police officer who was stabbed multiple times with a knife and screwdriver remains in stable condi-tion in the hospital.

Police said in a statement Thursday that 54-year-old Mario Gutierrez had undergone surgery and was upgrad-ed from serious to stable condition. He’s been with the agency for more than 20 years.

Police say Gutierrez was on duty Wednesday night when he saw an uniden-tified man setting fire to newspapers while trying to ignite a gas station through its underground gasoline valve access port. Gutierrez activated the station’s emergency shut-off button and approached the man.

Police say the suspect became violent and stabbed Gutierrez multi-ple times until the officer fired his gun, killing the suspect. Police also found box cutters on him along with the knife and large screwdriver.

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Page 4 WIRE www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Friday, November 1, 2013FROM PAGE ONE

ESTHERVILLE, Iowa (AP) — A squirrel roaming a community college in northern Iowa has become the No. 1 suspect in a vandalized bicycle incident.

Officials at Iowa Lakes Community College in Estherville say the rodent chewed through two tires, a bicycle seat, a headlight and a taillight in the span of two days beginning Wednesday.

The Sioux City Journal reports the bicycle owner, an associate math professor, reported the incidents to Estherville police. Another professor later came forward with a photo that shows the squirrel attacking the bike.

A school spokeswom-an says the photo helps solve the mystery of how the bicycle was vandal-ized without witnesses seeing a suspect.

The professor has since parked his bicycle indoors.

ODD NEWSIowa college says squirrel

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ALMANAC

Today is Friday, Nov. 1, the 305th day of 2013. There are 60 days left in the year.

Today in history

On Nov. 1, 1950, two Puerto Rican nationalists tried to force their way into Blair House in Washington, D.C. to assassinate President Harry S. Truman. The attempt failed, and one of the pair was killed, along with a White House police officer.

On this date

In 1512, Michelangelo finished painting the ceiling of the Vatican’s Sistine Chapel.

In 1765, the Stamp Act went into effect, prompting stiff resis-tance from American colonists.

In 1861, during the Civil War, President Abraham Lincoln named Maj. Gen. George B. McClellan General-in-Chief of the Union armies, succeeding Lt. Gen. Winfield Scott.

In 1870, the United States Weather Bureau made its first meteorological observations.

In 1936, in a speech in Milan, Italy, Benito Mussolini described the alliance between his country and Nazi Germany as an “axis” running between Rome and Berlin.

In 1949, an Eastern Airlines DC-4 collided in midair with a Lockheed P-38 fighter plane near Washington National Airport, killing all 55 people aboard the DC-4 and seriously injuring the pilot of the P-38.

In 1952, the United States exploded the first hydrogen bomb, code-named “Ivy Mike,” at Enewetak Atoll in the Marshall Islands.

In 1973, following the “Saturday Night Massacre,” Acting Attorney General Robert H. Bork appointed Leon Jaworski to be the new Watergate special prose-cutor, succeeding Archibald Cox.

In 1979, former first lady Mamie Eisenhower died in Washington, D.C. at age 82.

In 1989, East Germany reopened its border with Czechoslovakia, prompting tens of thousands of refugees to flee to the West.

Today’s birthdays

Actress Betsy Palmer is 87. Golfer Gary Player is 78. Actress Barbara Bosson is 74. Actor Robert Foxworth is 72. Actress Marcia Wallace is 71. Actress Jeannie Berlin is 64. Music producer David Foster is 64. Rhythm-and-blues musician Ronald Khalis Bell (Kool and the Gang) is 62. Actress Rachel Ticotin is 55. Rock musician Eddie MacDonald (The Alarm) is 54. Rock singer Anthony Kiedis (Red Hot Chili Peppers) is 51. Pop singer-musician Mags Furuholmen (a-ha) is 51. Rock musician Rick Allen (Def Leppard) is 50. Singer Sophie B. Hawkins is 49. Rapper Willie D (Geto Boys) is 47. Actress Toni Collette is 41. Actress/talk show host Jenny McCarthy is 41. Rock musician Andrew Gonzales is 41. Actor David Berman is 40. Actor Matt Jones is 32. Actor Penn Badgley is 27.

Human Services, who has organized an effort to sign up as many unin-sured people as possible.

Republican governors and legislatures in about two dozen states are refusing cooperation with the roll-out of the health overhaul, but some local governments are trying to fill the gap, working with nonprofit organizations,

hospitals and churches leading the outreach.

After receiving only about $600,000 in federal grant money, Williams put together a 13-county coordinating group with other organizations so they could pool funds, re-sources and data. He also invested about $600,000 from his own budget.

“If you live in Harris County and in the city of Houston you are footing the bill for people that don’t have insurance,” Williams said. “Regardless

of all the rhetoric that is going on, people have better access to care when they are insured.”

In Harris County, which paid $585 million this year to treat the uninsured in public hospitals and clinics, about 300 county employ-ees have been trained to assist in the enrollment process. The city has provided staff, office space, laptops, air cards and cellphones. A seven-person call center partly funded by the city fields questions about the program, which

aims to register recipients by Dec. 15.

Uninsured people are managing to sign up even though the process has been slowed by technical problems with the federal website. Enrollment to-tals are not yet available, but the collaborative has contacted more than 3,200 uninsured people since Oct. 1.

“The city has really made this priority No. 1,” said Mario Castillo, a regional leader for Enroll America, a nonprofit assisting the

national effort.Texas has the highest

rate of uninsured residents in the nation — about 25 percent — and a Republican governor who has been especially hostile to the overhaul dubbed “Obamacare” by critics. In addition to withholding state funds, Gov. Rick Perry has directed the program’s trained navigators, who help recipients with the online enrollment, to receive more instruction than required under federal law.

CITIESFROM PAGE 1

nearly two years after al-Maliki’s government refused to let U.S. forces remain in Iraq with legal immunity that the Obama administration insisted was necessary to protect troops. President Barack Obama had campaigned on ending the nearly nine-year war in Iraq and took the opportunity offered by the legal dispute to pull all troops out.

Nearly 4,500 U.S.

troops were killed in Iraq between the 2003 invasion and the 2011 withdrawal. More than 100,000 Iraqi were killed in that time.

Al-Maliki will meet Friday with Obama in what Baghdad hopes will be a fresh start in a com-plicated relationship that has been marked both by victories and frustrations for each side.

Within months of the U.S. troops’ departure, violence began creeping up in the capital and across the country as Sunni Muslim insurgents lashed out, angered

by a widespread belief that Sunnis have been sidelined by the Shiite-led government. The State Department says at least 6,000 Iraqis have been killed in attacks so far this year, and suicide bombers launched 38 strikes in the last month alone.

“So the terrorists found a second chance,” al-Ma-liki said — a turnabout from an insurgency that was mostly silenced by the time the U.S. troops left.

Al-Maliki largely blamed the Syrian civil war for the rise in Iraq’s violence, although he

acknowledged that homegrown insurgents are to blame for the vast number of car bombs, suicide bombings and drive-by shootings that have roiled Baghdad and the rest of the nation.

The prime minister warned about the con-sequences of a political power grab by al-Qaida fighters who are aligned with the Sunni rebellion that is seeking to oust Syrian President Bashar Assad. But al-Maliki insisted Iraq is remaining neutral in the Syrian un-rest, although Baghdad has been accused of

allowing Iranian aid to Assad’s forces through its country. The Syrian civil war largely breaks down along sectarian lines.

Sectarian tensions also have been rising in Iraq, but al-Maliki vehemently denied they are the cause for the spread of violence and noted that Sunnis, Shiites and Kurds all have been killed by insurgent attacks.

“There is no problem between Sunnis and Shiites,” al-Maliki said flatly. He added: “Al-Qaida believes they should kill all those who do not think alike.”

HELPFROM PAGE 1

10 THINGS TO KNOW ABOUT DEVICE USE ON AIRPLANES

(The Washington Post) — Here are the FAA’s top 10 things passengers should know about expanded use of a personal electronic device (PED) on airplanes:

1. Make safety your first priority.2. Changes to PED policies will not happen immediately and will vary by

airline. Check with your airline to see if and when you can use your PED.3. Current PED policies remain in effect until an airline completes a safety

assessment, gets FAA approval and changes its PED policy.4. Cellphones may not be used for voice communications.5. Devices must be used in airplane mode or with the cellular connection

disabled. You may use the WiFi connection on your device if the plane has an installed WiFi system and the airline allows its use. You can also continue to use short-range Bluetooth accessories, such as wireless keyboards.

6. Properly stow heavier devices under seats or in the overhead bins during takeoff and landing. These items could impede evacuation of an aircraft or may injure you or someone else in the event of turbulence or an accident.

7. During the safety briefing, put down electronic devices, books and newspapers and listen to the crew member’s instructions.

8. It only takes a few minutes to secure items according to the crew’s instructions during takeoff and landing.

9. In some instances of low visibility — about 1 percent of flights — some landing systems may not be proved PED tolerant, so you may be asked to turn off your device.

10. Always follow crew instructions and immediately turn off your device if asked.

not restart them until the plane is on the ground.

Under the new guide-lines, airlines whose planes are properly protected from electronic interfer-ence may allow passengers to use the devices during takeoffs, landings and taxiing, the FAA said. Most new airliners and other planes that have been modified so that passen-gers can use Wi-Fi at high-er altitudes are expected to meet the criteria.

But connecting to the Internet to surf, exchange emails, text or download data will still be prohib-ited below 10,000 feet. Passengers will be told to switch their devices to air-plane mode. That means

no Words With Friends, the online Scrabble-type game that actor Alec Baldwin was playing on his smart-phone in 2011 when he was famously booted off an American Airlines jet for refusing to turn off the device while the plane was parked at the gate. Heavier devices such as laptops will continue to have to be stowed because of concern they might injure someone if they go flying around the cabin.

Airline passenger Ketan Patel, 24, said he’s pleased with the change and happy that regulators have debunked the idea that the devices pose a safety problem. “If it isn’t a problem, it should be allowed,” he said as he stepped into a security line at Reagan National Airport near Washington, a smartphone in his hand.

Another passenger entering the same line, insurance marketing man-ager Melinda Neuman, 28, of Topeka, Kan., was disappointed that she still won’t be able to text.

“If you can’t download data, what’s the point?” she said. “I don’t power it off all the time, anyway.”

In-flight cellphone calls will continue to be prohibited. Regulatory authority over phone calls belongs to the Federal Communications Commission, not the FAA. The commission prohibits the calls because of con-cern that phones on planes flying at hundreds of miles per hour could strain the ability of cellular networks to keep up as the devices keep trying to connect with cellphone towers, interfering with service to users on the ground.

GADGETSFROM PAGE 1

With October’s gains, the S&P 500 is now up 23.2 percent for the year and is on track for its best year since 2009. The Dow Jones industrial average is 18.6 percent higher, and the Nasdaq composite

index is up 29.8 percent.The S&P 500 has

climbed 160 percent since bottoming out at 676.53 in March 2009 during the Great Recession.

Some analysts say the precipitous rise in stocks may now make the mar-ket vulnerable to a drop.

“Because stocks have gone up so much, people will get nervous about

another big sell-off at some stage,” said David Kelly, chief global strate-gist at JPMorgan funds.

Some investors will be relieved to see October behind them. The Stock Trader’s Almanac refers to October as “the jinx month” because of its fraught history.

The Dow lost 40 points on Oct. 28, 1929, a day

that became known as Black Monday and heralded the start of the Depression. Almost 60 years later, on Oct. 19, 1987, the Dow suffered its biggest percentage loss, plunging nearly 23 percent in the second Black Monday. The index also plummeted 13 per-cent on Oct. 27, 1997.

There was no such

drama on Wall Street on Thursday. Stocks were mostly flat as investors took in disappointing corporate earnings.

The S&P 500 slipped 6.77 points, or 0.4 percent, to 1,756.54. The Dow dropped 73.01 points, or 0.5 percent, to 15,545. The Nasdaq composite fell 10.91 points, or 0.3 percent, to 3,919.71.

STOCKFROM PAGE 1

WASHINGTON (AP) — The number of Americans applying for unemployment benefits fell 10,000 last week to a seasonally adjusted 340,000, a sign that employers are laying off very few workers.

The Labor Department said Thursday that the four-week average rose 8,000 to 356,250, the highest since April. The 16-day partial govern-ment shutdown and backlogs in California due to computer upgrades inflated the average.

Still, a government spokesman said those unusual factors did not affect last week’s first-time applications, which appeared to be free of distortions for the first time in two months.

Applications are a proxy for layoffs. They have fallen for three straight weeks and are just above the pre-recession levels reached in August.

Fewer applications are typically followed by more job gains. But hiring has slowed in recent months, rather

than accelerated.The economy added

an average 143,000 jobs a month from July through September. That’s down from an average of 182,000 in April through June, and 207,000 during the first three months of the year.

“A larger concern re-mains over firms not will-ing to accelerate hiring as the lean workforce does not leave much room left for firing,” said Yelena Shulyatyeva, an econo-mist at BNP Paribas.

Nearly 3.9 million

people received unem-ployment benefits in the week ended Oct. 12, the latest data available. That’s about 40,000 more than the previous week. But a year ago, more than 5 million people were receiving unemployment aid.

Hiring likely weakened even further in October because of the shutdown, which ended on Oct. 16. In addition to govern-ment contractors, other companies also likely cut jobs, such as restaurants and hotels located near

national parks, which were closed. Some econ-omists are forecasting that job gains in October could be 100,000 or less.

Payroll provider ADP said Wednesday that businesses added just 130,000 jobs in October. That’s down from ADP’s estimate of 145,000 private-sector jobs added in September.

The government will release its October employment report on Nov. 8. The report was delayed a week because of the shutdown.

Fewer Americans seek unemployment aid for 3rd week

BEIRUT (AP) — Israeli warplanes attacked a shipment of Russian missiles inside a Syrian government stronghold, officials said Thursday, a development that threatened to add another explosive layer to regional tensions from the Syrian civil war.

An Obama administra-tion official confirmed the Israeli airstrike over-night, but provided no details. Another security official said the attack occurred late Wednesday

in the Syrian port city of Latakia and that the target was Russian-made SA-125 missiles.

The officials spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to publicly discuss the attack. There was no immediate con-firmation from Syria.

The revelation came as the government of President Bashar Assad met a key deadline in an ambitious plan to eliminate Syria’s entire chemical weapons

stockpile by mid-2014 and avoid international military action.

The announcement by a global chemical weap-ons watchdog that the country has completed the destruction of equip-ment used to produce the deadly agents highlights Assad’s willingness to cooperate, and puts more pressure on the divided and outgunned rebels to attend a planned peace conference.

Since the civil war in Syria began in March

2011, Israel has carefully avoided taking sides, but has struck shipments of missiles inside Syria at least twice this year.

The Syrian military, overstretched by the civil war, has not retaliated, and it was not clear whether the embattled Syrian leader would choose to take action this time. Assad may decide to again let the Israeli attack slide, particularly when his army has the upper hand on the battlefield inside Syria.

Israel has repeatedly

declared a series of red lines that could trigger Israeli military interven-tion, including the delivery of “game-changing” weap-ons to the Syrian-backed Lebanese Hezbollah group.

Israel has never offi-cially confirmed taking action inside Syria to avoid embarrassing Assad and sparking a potential response. But foreign officials say it has done so several times when Israeli intelligence determined that sophisticated mis-siles were on the move.

Israel strikes Russian weapons shipment in Syria

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The Sun /Friday, November 1, 2013 www.sunnewspapers.net WIRE Page 5WORLD NEWS

TORONTO (AP) — Toronto police said Thursday they have obtained a video that appears to show Mayor Rob Ford smoking a crack pipe — a video that Ford had claimed didn’t exist and has been at the core of a scandal that has embarrassed and gripped Canada for months.

Police Chief Bill Blair said the video, recovered after being deleted from a computer hard drive, did not provide grounds to press charges. Ford, a populist mayor who has repeatedly made headlines for his bizarre behavior, vowed not to resign.

Speaking outside his office door, Ford said with a smile: “I have no reason

to resign.” He said he couldn’t defend himself because the affair is part of a criminal investigation involving an associate, adding: “That’s all I can say right now.” Toronto police conducted a huge surveillance operation into a friend and some-times driver suspected of providing Ford with drugs.

The scandal has been the fodder of jokes on U.S. late night television and has cast Canada’s largest city and financial capital in an unflattering light.

Ford faced allegations in May that he had been caught on video puffing from a glass crack pipe. Two reporters with the Toronto Star said they saw the video, but it

has not been released publicly. Ford maintained he does not smoke crack and that the video does not exist.

Ford was elected mayor three years ago on a wave of discontent simmering in the city’s outlying suburbs. Since then he has survived an attempt to remove him from office on conflict-of-in-terest charges and has appeared in the news for his increasingly odd behavior. Through it all, the mayor has repeat-edly refused to resign and pledged to run for re-election next year.

On Thursday, Blair said the video of the mayor “depicts images that are consistent with those previously reported in the press.”

“As a citizen of Toronto I’m disappointed,” Blair said. “This is a traumatic issue for citizens of this city and the reputation of this city.”

Blair said the video will come out when Ford’s associate and occasional driver, Alexander Lisi, goes to trial on drug charges. Lisi now also faces extor-tion charges for trying to retrieve the recording from an unidentified person. Blair did not say who owned the comput-er containing the video.

Blair said authorities believed the video is linked to a home in Toronto, referred to by a confidential informant as a “crack house” in court documents in Lisi’s drug case.

The prosecutor in the Lisi case released docu-ments Thursday showing they had rummaged through Ford’s garbage in search of evidence of drug use. They show that they conducted a massive surveillance operation monitoring the mayor and Lisi following drug use allegations.

The documents show that friends and former staffers of Ford were concerned that Lisi was “fueling” the Toronto mayor’s alleged drug use.

The documents also detail evidence that led to Lisi’s arrest on drug and extortion charges.

The police documents, ordered released by a judge, show Ford receiv-ing packages from Lisi on several occasions.

Toronto police say they have mayor drug video

SYDNEY (AP) — China and Southeast Asian governments demanded an explanation from the U.S. and its allies on Thursday following media reports that American and Australian embassies in the region were being used as hubs for Washington’s secret electronic data collection program.

The reports come amid an international outcry over allegations the U.S. has spied on the telephone communications of as many as 35 foreign leaders.

A document from National Security Agency leaker Edward Snowden, published this week by German magazine Der Spiegel, describes a signals

intelligence program called “Stateroom” in which U.S., British, Australian and Canadian embassies secretly house surveillance equipment to collect electronic commu-nications. Those countries, along with New Zealand, have an intelligence-shar-ing agreement known as “Five Eyes.”

“China is severely concerned about the reports, and demands a clarification and expla-nation,” Chinese Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Hua Chunying said.

Australia’s Fairfax media reported Thursday that the Australian embassies involved are in Jakarta, Bangkok, Hanoi, Beijing

and Dili in East Timor; and High Commissions in Kuala Lumpur and Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea. The Fairfax report, based on the Der Spiegel document and an inter-view with an anonymous former intelligence officer, said those embassies are being used to intercept phone calls and Internet data across Asia.

In a statement, Indonesia’s Foreign Minister Marty Natalegawa said his gov-ernment “cannot accept and strongly protests the news of the existence of wiretapping facilities at the U.S. Embassy in Jakarta.”

“It should be empha-sized that if confirmed,

such action is not only a breach of security, but also a serious breach of diplomatic norms and ethics, and certainly not in tune with the spirit of friendly relations between nations,” he said.

The Snowden docu-ment said the surveillance equipment is concealed, including antennas that are “sometimes hidden in false architectural features or roof maintenance sheds.”

Des Ball, a top Australian intelligence expert, told The Associated Press he had personally seen covert antennas in five of the embassies named in the Fairfax report.

He declined to go into further detail or specify which embassies those were. But Ball said what Der Spiegel has revealed is hardly surprising or uncommon. Many countries have routinely used embassies as bases to covertly listen in on phone calls, and reports of such surveillance have been public for decades, he said.

“We use embassies to pick up stuff that we can’t pick up from ground stations here in Australia — and lots of countries do that,” said Ball, a profes-sor with the Australian National University’s Strategic and Defence Studies Centre.

China, other Asians angry over embassy spy reports

| WORLD BRIEFSPakistan PM: Talks

with domestic Taliban started

ISLAMABAD (AP) — Pakistan’s prime minister said Thursday that talks with the domestic arm of the Taliban have started, though he gave no details about who was taking part or what was on the agenda.

Nawaz Sharif’s com-ments came during a meeting in London with the British deputy prime minister and were released in a statement by the Pakistani High Commission there.

“The prime minister informed (the deputy prime minister) that dialogue with the Taliban has started. He said that he hoped and prayed the dialogue works within the constitutional framework of Pakistan,” the state-ment read.

The prime minister said the government “could not wait and see the innocent people and members of law enforce-ment agencies being killed in the streets of Pakistan.”

Kenya bombs al-Qaida-linked training camp

(Bloomberg) — Kenya’s armed forces said they bombed a training camp of more than 300 recruits of the al-Qaida-linked al-Shabaab Islamist group in the Dinsoor region Somalia.

The camp at Hurguun was used by al-Shabaab to train operatives including some of those who car-ried out an attack on the Westgate Mall in Nairobi, the Kenyan capital, on Sept. 21, killing at least 67 civilian and security personnel, the Kenya Defence Forces, known as the KDF, said in an emailed statement Thursday. Four combat ve-hicles and a weapons store at the base were destroyed, according to the KDF.

Many recruits “are believed to have perished, with many others suffer-ing injuries,” the KDF said. “Operations of this nature will be sustained into the future.”

Kenya deployed more than 4,000 troops to Somalia in 2011, blaming the Islamists for a series of kidnappings and the murder of a British tourist at a Kenyan beach resort. Those forces joined African Union troops from Uganda and Burundi as well as a military deploy-ment from Ethiopia in pushing Al-Shabaab out of Somalia’s major popu-lation centers including Mogadishu, the capital.

Official: 92 bodies of migrants

found in NigerDAKAR, Senegal (AP)

— Nearly 100 African migrants hoping to escape crushing poverty met a grisly end in the desert, of-ficials said Thursday, dying of thirst under the baking sun after their truck broke down in Niger not far from the Algerian border.

It took weeks for author-ities to learn of the tragedy and for recovery teams to reach the distant site in the Sahara Desert, where they found a gruesome scene including the remains of 52 children and 33 women.

The victims were spread out across a 12-mile radius, suggesting they had set off on foot but failed to head in the direction of the Algerian border just six miles away, he added.

The tragedy is the latest to shed light on the perils of illegal migration. In early October, at least 365 migrants drowned on Oct. 3 when a boat cap-sized near the Italian island of Lampedusa, which is closer to North Africa than to the European mainland.

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Page 18: Ethics board clears Duffy - UFDC Image Array 2

Page 6 WIRE www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Friday, November 1, 2013

Advance Capital IBalanced b 19.20 -.04 +12.3EqGrow b 32.11 -.04 +19.0RetInc b 8.71 ... +8.0Alger GroupSmCapGrB m 8.67 -.04 +18.1Alliance BernsteinSmCpGroA m 50.81 -.24 +23.5AllianzGIWellnessD b 34.40 -.17 +17.0AlpineDynBal d 12.57 ... +11.2DynDiv d 3.81 ... +7.7AmanaGrowth b 31.25 -.11 +13.3Income b 42.61 +.05 +13.8American BeaconLgCpVlIs 27.59 -.13 +15.5American CenturyCapValIv 8.51 -.05 +12.9EqIncInv 9.00 -.01 +11.6GrowthInv 33.10 -.06 +15.5HiYldMu 8.89 ... +7.1InTTxFBInv 11.28 ... +5.4UltraInv 33.56 -.12 +16.9American FundsAMCAPA m 27.43 -.10 +17.4BalA m 23.63 -.06 +13.1BondA m 12.59 -.01 +7.0CapIncBuA m 58.25 -.22 +11.4CapWldBdA m 20.49 -.09 +7.1CpWldGrIA m 44.06 -.19 +13.6EurPacGrA m 47.70 -.44 +12.9FnInvA m 50.51 -.12 +15.5GlbBalA m 30.23 -.14 NAGrthAmA m 43.61 -.22 +15.4HiIncA m 11.42 -.02 +15.1IncAmerA m 20.31 -.05 +13.3IntBdAmA m 13.53 ... +3.9InvCoAmA m 37.46 -.13 +13.9MutualA m 34.27 -.05 +14.4NewEconA m 38.26 -.16 +20.0NewPerspA m 37.81 -.30 +15.5NwWrldA m 59.37 -.30 +14.5SmCpWldA m 49.67 -.15 +19.1TaxEBdAmA m 12.49 ... +6.5WAMutInvA m 38.49 -.19 +14.1ArtisanIntl d 29.62 -.13 +16.0IntlVal d 38.08 -.18 +18.2MdCpVal 27.13 ... +19.9MidCap 49.12 -.20 +22.9BBHTaxEffEq d 21.22 -.06 +16.0BaronAsset b 63.85 +.02 +16.1Growth b 71.62 -.23 +19.1Partners b 32.14 -.02 +18.7BerkshireFocus d 19.19 +.02 +28.6BernsteinDiversMui 14.41 +.01 +4.3BlackRockEngy&ResA m 15.46 -.12 +10.8EqDivA m 23.13 -.10 +12.6EqDivI 23.19 -.09 +12.9GlobAlcA m 21.84 -.09 +10.2GlobAlcC m 20.27 -.08 +9.4GlobAlcI 21.95 -.09 +10.5HiYldBdIs 8.28 ... +17.2HiYldSvc b 8.29 +.01 +16.8BruceBruce 451.65 ... +17.7CGMFocus 36.80 -.36 +4.1

FidelityAstMgr20 13.57 -.01 +8.2AstMgr50 18.13 -.03 +12.4Bal 22.24 -.06 +13.5BlChGrow 60.92 -.20 +19.3Canada d 57.73 -.01 +9.8CapApr 37.29 -.13 +18.4CapInc d 9.78 ... +17.7Contra 97.83 -.30 +16.1DivGrow 34.52 -.15 +18.4DivrIntl d 35.89 -.19 +12.2EmergAsia d 30.91 -.14 +13.1EmgMkt d 24.43 -.20 +13.9EqInc 56.70 -.29 +13.8EqInc II 23.53 -.11 +12.6FF2015 12.82 -.04 +10.6FF2035 13.42 -.06 +12.7FF2040 9.45 -.04 +12.8Fidelity 41.38 -.23 +13.5FltRtHiIn d 9.98 ... +8.4FocStk 19.61 -.11 +16.4FourInOne 35.04 -.12 +13.3Free2000 12.68 -.02 +6.9Free2010 15.36 -.04 +10.4Free2020 15.70 -.05 +11.4Free2025 13.34 -.04 +12.1Free2030 16.18 -.06 +12.3GNMA 11.41 ... +5.8GrowCo 121.73 -.53 +19.6GrowInc 26.66 -.15 +14.1HiInc d 9.42 ... +15.8Indepndnc 33.74 -.24 +17.1IntRelEst d 10.51 -.07 +13.8IntlDisc d 39.82 -.12 +12.6InvGrdBd 7.77 ... +7.8LatinAm d 40.80 -.44 +11.1LevCoSt d 41.30 -.08 +20.2LowPriStk d 48.52 -.13 +20.5Magellan 93.06 -.54 +14.5MeCpSto 14.89 -.09 +16.2MidCap d 38.21 -.09 +21.5MuniInc d 12.82 -.01 +6.3NewMille 38.94 -.19 +19.6NewMktIn d 16.21 -.02 +16.5OTC 76.80 -.51 +22.2Overseas d 39.22 -.18 +11.3Puritan 20.87 -.08 +13.2ShTmBond 8.59 ... +2.9SmCapDisc d 30.87 -.01 +25.3StratInc 11.10 ... +11.7TaxFrB d 11.08 ... +6.5TotalBd 10.56 ... +8.8USBdIdx 11.53 ... NAUSBdIdxInv 11.53 ... +5.8Value 99.54 -.32 +19.1ValueDis 20.36 -.06 +14.2Fidelity AdvisorEqGrowB m 70.16 -.13 +14.9IntlCapAB m 12.68 -.06 +17.4LmtdTermBondA m 11.49+.01+7.1LmtdTermBondB m 11.47 ... +6.4LrgCapA m 27.13 -.11 +20.1LrgCapB m 25.33 -.11 +19.2NewInsA m 28.82 -.13 +15.4NewInsI 29.23 -.13 +15.7StratIncA m 12.39 ... +11.5Fidelity SelectBiotech d 169.99 -2.66 +25.0Electron d 58.93 +.03 +18.5Energy d 63.39 -.33 +13.6Gold d 21.20 -.83 +4.3Leisure d 130.54 -.06 +22.9Materials d 82.32 -.23 +22.5MedDeliv d 71.06 +.48 +21.7MedEqSys d 36.92 -.01 +15.3NatGas d 38.74 -.14 +10.2NatRes d 39.12 -.34 +14.3Wireless d 10.17 -.05 +20.0Fidelity Spartan500IdxAdvtg 62.32 -.24 +15.1500IdxInstl 62.32 -.24 NA500IdxInv 62.32 -.23 +15.1ExtMktIdAg d 51.94 -.12 +19.4IntlIdxAdg d 40.79 -.23 +11.9

LifeCon 18.04 -.03 +9.3LifeGro 27.07 -.09 +12.8LifeMod 22.90 -.06 +11.2MidCapIdxIP 142.90 -.34 NAMidCp 28.87 -.07 +19.5MidCpAdml 131.14 -.32 +19.7MidCpIst 28.97 -.07 +19.8MidCpSgl 41.38 -.10 +19.7Morg 25.17 -.06 +16.3MorgAdml 78.10 -.18 +16.4MuHYAdml 10.63 ... +7.4MuInt 13.84 ... +5.5MuIntAdml 13.84 ... +5.6MuLTAdml 11.14 +.01 +6.4MuLtdAdml 11.06 ... +3.1MuShtAdml 15.87 +.01 +1.7Prmcp 91.77 -.42 +16.0PrmcpAdml 95.26 -.43 +16.1PrmcpCorI 19.44 -.07 +16.7REITIdxAd 97.88 -.62 +15.6STBondAdm 10.56 ... +3.6STBondSgl 10.56 ... +3.6STCor 10.75 ... +5.4STGradeAd 10.75 ... +5.5STIGradeI 10.75 ... +5.5STsryAdml 10.72 ... +2.0SelValu 28.08 -.01 +20.1SmCapIdx 50.60 -.13 +19.5SmCpIdAdm 50.68 -.13 +19.7SmCpIdIst 50.68 -.13 +19.7SmCpIndxSgnl 45.66 -.12 +19.6SmVlIdIst 22.51 -.05 +17.8Star 23.66 -.06 +13.0StratgcEq 28.52 -.08 +18.9TgtRe2010 26.00 -.05 +10.5TgtRe2015 14.84 -.04 +11.4TgtRe2020 26.98 -.07 +12.0TgtRe2030 27.32 -.09 +13.2TgtRe2035 16.72 -.06 +13.7TgtRe2040 27.78 -.10 +14.0TgtRe2045 17.44 -.06 +14.0TgtRe2050 27.66 -.10 +14.0TgtRetInc 12.66 -.02 +9.0Tgtet2025 15.63 -.05 +12.6TotBdAdml 10.72 ... +6.0TotBdInst 10.72 ... +6.1TotBdMkInv 10.72 ... +5.9TotBdMkSig 10.72 ... +6.0TotIntl 16.67 -.08 +12.0TotStIAdm 44.44 -.16 +16.1TotStIIns 44.45 -.15 +16.1TotStISig 42.89 -.15 +16.1TotStIdx 44.42 -.16 +15.9TxMCapAdm 89.83 -.30 +16.1ValIdxAdm 28.45 -.12 +14.0ValIdxIns 28.45 -.12 +14.0WellsI 25.34 -.05 +11.7WellsIAdm 61.40 -.11 +11.8Welltn 38.43 -.09 +13.3WelltnAdm 66.37 -.17 +13.4WndsIIAdm 64.23 -.28 +14.8Wndsr 19.50 -.06 +17.5WndsrAdml 65.81 -.18 +17.6WndsrII 36.18 -.17 +14.8VictorySpecValA m 19.90 ... +13.7VirtusEmgMktsIs 10.02 -.06 +17.8WasatchLgCpVal d 17.28 -.08 +12.0Wells FargoDiscovInv 34.10 -.02 +21.0GrowInv 51.11 -.17 +22.7Outk2010Adm 13.59 -.02 +7.7Western AssetMgdMuniA m 16.02 ... +7.1YacktmanFocused d 25.33 -.14 +21.1Yacktman d 23.69 -.13 +20.6

ThornburgIncBldA m 20.79 -.11 +14.8IncBldC m 20.79 -.10 +14.1IntlValA m 30.37 -.27 +10.6IntlValI 31.03 -.27 +11.0ThriventIncomeA m 9.09 ... +10.3MidCapGrA m 21.57 ... +18.5TocquevilleGold m 38.01 -1.08 +13.9TurnerSmCapGr 45.66 -.10 +18.5Tweedy, BrowneGlobVal d 27.31 -.12 +14.9U.S. Global InvestorGld&Prec m 6.88 -.21 +3.0GlobRes m 9.90 ... +11.3USAACorstnMod 14.81 -.04 +12.0GNMA 9.97 ... +4.5GrowInc 20.50 -.07 +14.6HYOpp d 8.85 ... +16.6PrcMtlMin 15.45 -.54 +8.4SciTech 19.27 -.05 +19.6TaxELgTm 13.15 ... +7.7TgtRt2040 13.25 -.06 +13.9TgtRt2050 12.98 -.07 +13.6WorldGro 26.42 -.13 +15.7UnifiedWinInv m 17.35 -.06 +13.1Value LinePremGro b 34.95 -.11 +17.8Vanguard500Adml 162.14 -.61 +15.2500Inv 162.13 -.61 +15.0BalIdxAdm 26.88 -.06 +12.4BalIdxIns 26.88 -.06 +12.5CAITAdml 11.38 ... +5.9CapOp 45.53 -.13 +18.4CapOpAdml 105.21 -.30 +18.5Convrt 14.61 -.04 +16.6DevMktsIdxIP 120.05 -.63 NADivGr 20.59 -.02 +14.8EmMktIAdm 35.17 -.16 +14.6EnergyAdm 129.50 -.71 +11.3EnergyInv 68.96 -.38 +11.2EqInc 29.41 -.10 +14.7EqIncAdml 61.65 -.20 +14.8ExplAdml 100.54 -.07 +20.1Explr 107.96 -.08 +19.9ExtdIdAdm 60.10 -.15 +19.7ExtdIdIst 60.11 -.15 +19.8ExtdMktIdxIP 148.35 -.38 NAFAWeUSIns 98.93 -.49 +12.5FAWeUSInv 19.80 -.10 +12.3GNMA 10.61 ... +5.4GNMAAdml 10.61 ... +5.5GlbEq 22.74 -.09 +14.7GroInc 37.61 -.15 +14.6GrthIdAdm 45.40 -.12 +17.1GrthIstId 45.40 -.12 +17.2GrthIstSg 42.04 -.11 +17.1HYCor 6.05 ... +15.1HYCorAdml 6.05 ... +15.3HltCrAdml 79.16 -.02 +18.3HlthCare 187.58 -.04 +18.2ITBondAdm 11.41 -.02 +8.7ITGradeAd 9.89 -.01 +10.2InfPrtAdm 26.38 -.06 +7.1InfPrtI 10.75 -.02 +7.2InflaPro 13.44 -.03 +7.0InstIdxI 161.08 -.60 +15.2InstPlus 161.08 -.61 +15.2InstTStPl 40.28 -.14 +16.2IntlGr 22.85 -.12 +14.9IntlGrAdm 72.74 -.38 +15.1IntlStkIdxAdm 27.89 -.13 NAIntlStkIdxI 111.51 -.53 NAIntlStkIdxIPls 111.53 -.53 NAIntlStkIdxISgn 33.45 -.16 NAIntlVal 37.12 -.18 +12.0LTGradeAd 9.87 +.01 +13.0LgCpIdxInv 32.60 -.11 +15.4

LSStratIncC m 16.50 -.03 +16.0NeedhamGrowth m 42.70 +.06 +17.7Neuberger BermanGenesisInstl 63.54 +.08 +16.2SmCpGrInv 26.28 +.02 +14.5Northeast InvestorsGrowth 19.79 -.09 +11.8NorthernHYFixInc d 7.63 ... +14.4StkIdx 21.83 -.08 +15.0NuveenNYMuniBdI 10.56 +.01 +6.7Oak AssociatesBlkOakEmr 3.58 ... +17.0HlthSinces 18.83 ... +18.9PinOakEq 43.07 -.21 +22.8RedOakTec 13.74 -.05 +22.9OakmarkEqIncI 33.94 -.06 +10.8Global I 30.63 -.09 +15.4Intl I 26.72 -.13 +20.1Oakmark I 62.34 -.15 +19.3Select I 39.54 -.16 +21.9Old WestburyGlbSmMdCp 17.30 -.04 +16.1LgCpStr 12.09 -.07 +10.3OppenheimerDevMktA m 38.20 -.34 +18.5DevMktY 37.86 -.33 +18.9GlobA m 78.16 -.48 +16.1IntlBondA m 6.20 ... +7.6IntlGrY 37.14 -.11 +17.1MainStrA m 45.77 -.21 +15.2RocMuniA m 14.88 -.01 +9.5SrFltRatA m 8.39 ... +10.6StrIncA m 4.18 ... +10.1OsterweisOsterStrInc d 11.89 ... +10.1PIMCOAAstAAutP 10.45 -.03 +10.5AllAssetI 12.48 -.05 +12.1AllAuthA m 10.44 -.04 +10.0AllAuthIn 10.44 -.04 +10.6ComRlRStI 5.65 -.08 +5.8DivIncInst 11.70 ... +13.3EMktCurI 10.27 -.07 +5.8EmMktsIns 11.43 -.01 +14.2ForBdInstl 10.63 ... +9.8HiYldIs 9.63 ... +15.3LowDrIs 10.34 ... +5.5RealRet 11.35 -.02 +8.7ShtTermIs 9.87 ... +2.8TotRetA m 10.90 ... +7.9TotRetAdm b 10.90 ... +8.1TotRetC m 10.90 ... +7.1TotRetIs 10.90 ... +8.4TotRetrnD b 10.90 ... +8.0TotlRetnP 10.90 ... +8.2PRIMECAP OdysseyGrowth 23.09 -.08 +18.5ParnassusEqIncInv 37.27 -.10 +15.5PermanentPortfolio 48.19 -.47 +10.5PioneerPioneerA m 40.64 -.14 +12.1PrincipalLCGrIInst 12.82 ... +20.9SAMConGrA m 17.60 ... +13.4Prudential InvestmenBlendA m 23.39 -.17 +16.0IntlEqtyC m 7.07 -.05 +10.7JenMidCapGrZ 39.99 -.15 +18.2PutnamGlbUtilB m 11.66 -.07 +4.3GrowIncA m 18.98 ... +15.6IntlNewB m 17.28 ... +12.6SmCpValA m 14.61 ... +18.2PyxisPremGrEqA m 32.66 ... +17.3

IvyAssetSTrB m 29.26 -.26 +11.3AssetStrA m 30.34 -.26 +12.1AssetStrC m 29.41 -.26 +11.3JPMorganCoreBdUlt x 11.69 -.04 +6.9CoreBondA x 11.69 -.03 +6.5CoreBondSelect x 11.68-.03 +6.7HighYldSel x 8.22 -.04 +15.6LgCapGrA m 29.87 -.13 +16.9LgCapGrSelect 29.87 -.13 +17.1MidCpValI 35.26 +.02 +19.1ShDurBndSel x 10.92 -.01 +2.8USLCpCrPS 28.35 -.14 +16.4JanusBalC m 29.84 -.04 NAContrT 19.06 -.12 +13.1EntrprsT 81.27 -.13 +18.7FlexBdS b 10.58 ... NAGlbValT d 14.45 -.08 +14.4HiYldT 9.41 ... +15.3OverseasT 37.65 -.08 +10.7PerkinsMCVL 26.26 -.04 +14.2PerkinsMCVT 25.97 -.04 +13.9PerkinsSCVL 26.45 -.06 +15.4ShTmBdT 3.08 ... +4.1T 39.35 -.10 +14.7USCrT 19.67 -.05 +15.6VentureT 71.34 -.20 +23.7John HancockLifBa1 b 15.21 -.04 +13.4LifGr1 b 15.92 -.05 +14.3LazardEmgMkEqtI d 20.10 -.13 +16.2Litman GregoryMasIntlIntl 17.88 -.13 +12.9Longleaf PartnersLongPart 33.51 -.20 +19.6Loomis SaylesBdInstl 15.33 -.02 +15.9BdR b 15.26 -.02 +15.6Lord AbbettAffiliatA m 14.94 -.04 +11.2BondDebA m 8.29 ... +14.0ShDurIncA m 4.57 ... +7.2ShDurIncC m 4.60 ... +6.4MFSIsIntlEq 22.19 -.11 +13.7MAInvB m 26.00 -.10 +13.4TotRetA x 17.23 -.07 +10.9ValueA m 31.99 -.11 +13.9ValueI 32.14 -.12 +14.2MainStayHiYldCorA x 6.08 -.03 +14.1Mairs & PowerGrthInv 107.83 -.34 +16.1Manning & NapierPBConTrmS 14.18 -.02 +8.2PBMaxTrmS 21.01 -.05 +13.8WrldOppA 9.06 -.07 +11.5Marsico21stCent m 18.75 -.04 +12.0FlexCap m 18.70 -.06 +23.1MergerMerger b 16.27 ... +4.1MeridianMeridnGr d 48.30 -.05 +18.9Metropolitan WestTotRetBdI 10.71 ... +10.2TotRtBd b 10.72 ... +9.9Midas FundsMagic m 23.96 -.27 +14.9Midas m 1.55 -.03 +0.4Morgan StanleyFocGrB m 46.01 -.09 +21.1MdCpGrI 44.39 -.11 +20.0MuhlenkampMuhlenkmp 66.32 -.39 +12.0NatixisLSInvBdY 12.42 ... +12.9LSStratIncA m 16.40 -.03 +16.8

TotMktIdAg d 51.93 -.19 +16.0First EagleGlbA m 54.92 -.23 +13.5OverseasA m 24.40 -.09 +12.8First InvestorsGlobalA m 8.32 -.04 +12.5TotalRetA m 19.02 -.02 +12.9Firsthande-Comm 7.70 -.02 +22.2FrankTemp-FrankFed TF A m 11.88 ... +6.5FrankTemp-FranklinCA TF A m 7.01 ... +6.7EqInA m 22.16 -.10 +14.8FL TF A m 10.98 ... +5.4GrOppA m 28.33 -.11 +17.9GrowthA m 61.78 -.12 +15.5HY TF A m 9.95 ... +8.1Income C m 2.41 -.01 +13.9IncomeA m 2.39 -.01 +14.5IncomeAdv 2.37 -.01 +14.7NY TF A m 11.30 ... +5.2RisDvA m 47.22 ... +14.8StrIncA x 10.60 -.05 +11.2TotalRetA m 10.05 -.01 +8.7USGovA x 6.55 -.01 +4.7FrankTemp-MutualDiscov Z 34.61 -.17 +12.2DiscovA m 34.07 -.16 +11.9Shares Z 27.51 -.14 +13.4SharesA m 27.24 -.14 +13.0FrankTemp-TempletonGlBond C m 13.17 -.06 +9.7GlBondA m 13.14 -.07 +10.2GlBondAdv 13.10 -.06 +10.4GrowthA m 24.49 -.15 +14.4WorldA m 19.87 -.12 +15.0GES&SUSEq 57.00 -.20 +15.0GMOEmgMktsVI d 11.47 -.08 +13.4IntItVlIV 25.35 -.09 +10.3QuIII 26.31 -.08 +13.3QuVI 26.34 -.08 +13.4GabelliAssetAAA m 65.43 -.04 +17.9EqIncomeAAA m 27.68 -.09 +15.5Value m 19.38 +.06 +21.5Goldman SachsHiYieldIs d 7.38 ... +16.1MidCpVaIs 49.68 -.11 +17.5ShDuGovA m 10.18 ... +2.0HarborBond 12.22 -.01 +7.8CapApInst 54.71 -.21 +17.4IntlInstl 71.35 ... +13.9IntlInv b 70.47 ... +13.5HartfordCapAprA m 45.91 -.14 +15.3CpApHLSIA 56.76 -.20 +16.8SmallCoB m 20.82 -.10 +15.6HeartlandValuePlus m 37.33 -.26 +14.7HennessyCornerGrInv 15.65 +.05 +12.2HodgesHodges m 34.09 ... +16.6INVESCOCharterA m 22.22 -.07 +13.2ComstockA m 22.47 -.08 +15.8DivIncInv b 18.69 -.04 +11.3EnergyA m 45.50 -.22 +10.6EnergyInv b 45.34 -.22 +10.6EqIncomeA m 10.91 -.08 +12.9EuroGrA m 39.17 -.28 +15.9GlbGrB m 27.87 -.14 +12.8GrowIncA m 26.35 -.27 +13.3GrwthAllA m 13.59 -.07 +12.6PacGrowB m 22.50 -.03 +10.5SmCapEqA m 17.00 -.05 +16.1TechInv b 38.72 ... +16.6USMortA m 12.58 ... +5.0

ReynoldsBlueChip b 73.55 -.14 +18.2RoycePAMutInv d 14.67 ... +17.6PremierInv d 23.06 -.08 +17.1ValueSvc m 13.69 -.04 +16.9RydexElectrInv 59.75 +.38 +11.1HlthCrAdv b 24.29 -.08 +16.3Nsdq100Iv 22.03 -.05 +20.0Schwab1000Inv d 48.31 -.17 +15.4S&P500Sel d 27.78 -.10 +15.1ScoutInterntl 36.57 -.19 +12.8SentinelCmnStkA m 42.07 -.19 +14.6SequoiaSequoia 213.99 -1.56 +16.6State FarmGrowth 65.94 -.11 +11.3StrattonSmCapVal d 71.52 -.25 +15.5T Rowe PriceBalanced 23.56 -.08 +13.5BlChpGr 60.48 -.25 +19.6CapApprec 26.31 -.04 +15.8CorpInc 9.76 -.01 +11.3EmMktStk d 33.61 -.18 +14.9EqIndex d 47.38 -.18 +14.9EqtyInc 32.48 -.19 +14.5FinSer 19.29 -.17 +14.1GlbTech 12.95 +.01 +24.9GrowStk 49.33 -.28 +19.3HealthSci 58.23 -.39 +25.5HiYield d 7.15 -.01 +16.2InsLgCpGr 25.58 -.14 +21.2IntlBnd d 9.70 -.05 +6.2IntlEqIdx d 13.56 -.09 +11.9IntlGrInc d 15.44 -.09 +12.9IntlStk d 16.22 -.12 +14.8MediaTele 70.69 -.04 +27.1MidCapVa 30.16 -.24 +18.3MidCpGr 73.32 -.09 +21.2NJTaxFBd 11.56 ... +6.1NewAmGro 46.52 -.05 +19.7NewAsia d 16.81 -.07 +22.8NewEra 47.95 -.22 +10.2NewHoriz 46.10 -.10 +25.8NewIncome 9.48 -.01 +7.1OrseaStk d 10.07 -.05 +14.1R2015 14.51 -.05 +13.2R2025 15.36 -.07 +15.0R2035 16.10 -.08 +16.0Rtmt2010 18.12 -.05 +12.0Rtmt2020 20.55 -.08 +14.2Rtmt2030 22.50 -.11 +15.6Rtmt2040 23.13 -.11 +16.2SciTech 35.12 -.02 +19.5ShTmBond 4.80 ... +3.7SmCpStk 44.44 -.18 +22.1SmCpVal d 49.22 -.11 +16.6SpecGrow 23.91 -.13 +16.8SpecInc 13.02 -.02 +9.9SumGNMA 9.70 ... +5.2SumMuInc 11.25 +.01 +7.1TaxEfMult d 19.63 -.07 +18.3TaxFShInt 5.66 +.01 +3.8Value 34.15 -.19 +17.2TCWTotRetBdI 10.17 ... +9.9TIAA-CREFEqIx 13.65 -.05 +15.9IntlE d 19.31 -.09 +11.8TargetSmCapVal 27.71 -.07 +17.4TempletonInFEqSeS 22.88 -.15 +12.2Third AvenueValue d 57.86 -.27 +12.7ThompsonLargeCap 45.23 -.22 +16.1

ClipperClipper 87.32 -.40 +15.2Cohen & SteersRealty 68.49 -.44 +15.6ColumbiaAcornIntZ 47.98 -.13 +18.4AcornZ 37.43 -.16 +18.4DivIncZ 17.86 -.06 +14.3IntlVlB m 14.71 -.11 +8.3Mar21CB m 16.29 -.04 +11.2MarGrIA m 27.07 -.13 +14.4DFA1YrFixInI 10.33 ... +1.32YrGlbFII 10.06 ... +1.55YrGlbFII 11.14 -.01 +4.4EmMkCrEqI 20.09 -.13 +17.3EmMktValI 29.28 -.12 +16.6IntCorEqI 12.57 -.04 +14.1IntSmCapI 20.17 -.07 +17.0IntlSCoI 19.40 -.05 +17.5IntlValuI 19.45 -.11 +12.6RelEstScI 27.77 -.19 +15.2USCorEq1I 15.74 -.06 +17.0USCorEq2I 15.62 -.05 +17.1USLgCo 13.87 -.05 +15.2USLgValI 29.72 -.12 +17.7USMicroI 19.64 -.10 +19.0USSmValI 34.48 -.18 +18.9USSmallI 30.03 -.12 +20.2DWS-ScudderEnhEMFIS d 10.57 ... +12.4EqDivB m 40.90 -.22 +10.5GlbOA m 46.93 -.15 +18.2GlbOB m 41.53 -.14 +17.3GlbOC m 41.82 -.13 +17.3GlbOS d 48.50 -.15 +18.5GrIncS 23.34 -.11 +17.2HlthCareS d 35.87 -.09 +17.6LAEqS d 31.01 -.41 +12.0LC2020S 15.25 -.04 +10.6StrHiYldTxFS 11.98 +.01 +8.3DavisNYVentA m 40.62 -.20 +12.9NYVentY 41.12 -.20 +13.2Delaware InvestAmerGovtA m 8.39 -.01 +8.8Dodge & CoxBal 94.20 -.13 +14.9Income 13.64 ... +8.6IntlStk 42.42 -.19 +15.4Stock 158.00 -.32 +16.5DoubleLineTotRetBdN b 11.03 ... NADreyfusAppreciaInv 50.31 -.24 +12.9MidCapIdx 36.81 -.05 +19.1MuniBd 11.28 ... +6.2NYTaxEBd 14.50 ... +5.7ShTrmIncD 10.67 ... +4.8SmCoVal 37.92 -.33 +25.2Eaton VanceDivBldrA m 12.83 -.05 +10.6TMSmCaB m 19.84 -.07 +15.4FMICommStk 29.84 -.04 +18.5LgCap 21.20 -.06 +14.6FPACapital d 47.48 -.16 +18.1Cres d 32.99 -.01 +13.4NewInc d 10.36 +.01 +2.6Fairholme FundsFairhome d 41.87 -.30 +14.4FederatedHiIncBdA m 7.86 ... +15.9IntSmMCoA m 47.67 -.10 +17.4KaufmanA m 6.59 -.01 +14.1MDTMdCpGrStB m 40.23 -.03 +13.6StrValI 5.80 -.03 +12.1

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

5-yrName NAV Chg %Rtn

AV Homes Inc AVHI 11.34 0 19.53 19.10 +.31 +1.6 s s s +34.3 +29.4 dd ...Arkansas Bst ABFS 6.43 9 29.89 27.37 -1.07 -3.8 t s s +186.6 +282.8 dd 0.12Bank of America BAC 8.92 9 15.03 13.97 -.20 -1.4 t t s +20.3 +55.7 19 0.04Beam Inc BEAM 52.69 9 70.63 67.30 -.53 -0.8 t s s +10.2 +23.4 28 0.90Carnival Corp CCL 31.44 4 39.95 34.65 -.25 -0.7 s s s -5.8 -3.8 24 1.00aChicos FAS CHS 15.27 5 19.95 17.15 +.06 +0.4 s s s -7.1 -6.3 17 0.22Cracker Barrel CBRL 60.07 0 111.70 109.87 +.16 +0.1 s s s +71.0 +77.2 22 3.00Disney DIS 46.53 0 69.87 68.59 +.12 +0.2 t s s +37.8 +38.2 21 0.75fEaton Corp plc ETN 44.96 0 72.54 70.56 -.31 -0.4 t s s +30.2 +60.8 19 1.68Fortune Brds Hm&Sec FBHS 26.32 0 44.04 43.08 -.42 -1.0 t s s +47.4 +57.7 32 0.40Frontline Ltd FRO 1.71 2 4.03 2.12 +.08 +3.9 t t t -35.0 -37.4 dd ...Harris Corp HRS 41.08 0 62.81 61.96 -.18 -0.3 s s s +26.6 +35.1 21 1.68Hlth Mgmt Asc HMA 7.19 6 17.28 12.82 +.02 +0.2 t t s +37.6 +75.8 23 ...iShs U.S. Pfd PFF 36.93 4 41.09 38.20 +.05 +0.1 s s s -3.6 +0.8 q 2.03eKC Southern KSU 72.80 0 124.55 121.52 -.39 -0.3 t s s +45.6 +51.1 41 0.86Lennar Corp A LEN 30.90 4 44.40 35.55 -1.09 -3.0 t t s -8.1 -0.6 18 0.16McClatchy Co MNI 2.13 6 3.46 2.82 ... ... t t t -13.8 +7.6 dd ...NextEra Energy NEE 66.05 9 88.39 84.75 -.83 -1.0 t s s +22.5 +26.8 21 2.64Office Depot ODP 2.36 9 6.10 5.59 +.08 +1.5 t s s +70.4 +130.5 dd ...PGT Inc PGTI 3.25 9 11.69 10.45 +.08 +0.8 s s s +132.2 +148.7 27 ...

Panera Bread Co PNRA 150.33 2 194.77 157.92 +1.27 +0.8 s s t -0.6 -7.6 24 ...Pembina Pipeline PBA 26.91 8 34.70 32.80 -.34 -1.0 t s t +14.5 +25.1 1.68Pepco Holdings Inc POM 18.04 3 22.72 19.28 -.04 -0.2 t s s -1.7 +3.2 18 1.08Phoenix Cos PNX 20.51 8 44.78 38.57 +.24 +0.6 t s t +56.0 +27.6 dd ...Raymond James Fncl RJF 36.35 8 48.22 45.65 -.27 -0.6 t s s +18.5 +21.4 17 0.56Reliance Steel Alu RS 53.09 9 76.78 73.29 -.24 -0.3 s s r +18.0 +36.6 16 1.32Ryder R 42.78 0 66.51 65.83 -.01 ... s s s +31.8 +49.8 15 1.36St Joe Co JOE 18.57 1 24.44 18.67 -.67 -3.5 t t t -19.1 -1.1 cc ...Sally Beauty Hld SBH 22.49 5 31.86 26.32 +.02 +0.1 t t s +11.7 +12.0 18 ...Simon Property Gp SPG 142.47 4 182.45 154.55 -1.31 -0.8 t s s -2.2 +6.7 38 4.80fStein Mart SMRT 5.77 0 15.50 14.77 -.20 -1.3 t s s +95.9 +107.1 23 0.20Suntrust Bks STI 25.30 8 36.29 33.64 -.50 -1.5 t s s +18.7 +27.1 13 0.40Superior Uniform SGC 10.08 8 16.97 15.10 +.17 +1.1 s s s +31.9 +31.9 19 0.54TECO Energy TE 16.12 4 19.22 17.17 -.20 -1.2 t s s +2.4 +3.6 20 0.88Tech Data TECD 42.90 8 54.60 51.91 +.30 +0.6 s s s +14.0 +16.3 9 ...Wendys Co WEN 4.16 0 8.88 8.69 -.03 -0.3 s s s +84.9 +113.7 cc 0.20World Fuel Svcs INT 34.17 4 45.20 38.15 -1.45 -3.7 t s s -7.3 +14.0 14 0.15

BUSINESS NEWS/STOCKS

R od Pawich, owner of The Medicine Shoppe

Pharmacy, 14255 S. Tamiami Trail, North Port, reminds residents that it’s not too late to receive a seasonal flu shot. According to Rod, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention predicts a very active flu season this year, and his supply of the flu vaccine is dwindling. No appoint-ment is necessary at the Medicine Shoppe, but re-cipients must be at last 18 years old. The shot is free to Medicare recipients, unless you are enrolled under a Medicare HMO. Simply present your red, white and blue Medicare card with valid Part B (medical) coverage. For more information, call 941-426-2800.

• • •The North Port Yoga

Center is offering a free class at 11:30 a.m. Saturday at 1001 Corporate Ave., off Toledo Blade Boulevard.

All staff asks is that participants each bring a nonperishable food item that will be donated to the St. Vincent de Paul food pantry.

Open to all levels, this Gentle Yoga class is designed to connect breath, alignment and mindfulness with basic yoga postures. Based on the Hatha tradition of cultivating inner peace, expect stretching and attention to breath during a relaxing flow. Especially good for anyone who wants a slower-paced, less-stren-uous class, staff says. No registration required. For more information, call 941-423-5409.

• • •The North Port

Coalition for Homeless/Needy Children (aka the Back Pack Angels) will be participating in a yard sale at the North Port Farmers/Craft Market (next to Burger King off U.S. 41) from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday.

Kathy Brown of Blinds Galore and More has been organizing the fundraising yard sales, held in conjunction with the usual Saturday Farmers Market. Proceeds from the $10 table fees are donated to North Port charities. Last month, the Salvation Army was given more than $200 and the Back Pack Angels, $50. The local nonprofit organi-zation collect toiletries, hygiene products and other items for needy kids and delivers them to all schools in North Port.

There will be 26 vendors Saturday, with items including tools, jewelry, household

goods, furniture, clothing and baked goods. All are invited.

• • •Olde World Restaurant

& Lounge, 14415 S. Tamiami Trail, North Port, needs your support for events this month. On Tuesday, they are hosting a Charity Quarter Auction to help raise funds for local charities. On Nov. 9, the one and only Ken McBride will perform (cost is a $10 cover charge). The Rotary Fundraiser Trivia Contest will be on Nov. 20, and on Nov. 23, the rock ’n’ roll music of Bandana will be featured. Olde World also has Texas Hold ’Em on Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, and karaoke on Fridays from 7 to 10 p.m.

For more informa-tion or to reserve a table for dinner, call 941-426-1155.

• • •The North Port Early

Bird Kiwanis Club will hold a benefit yard sale

from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday in the parking lot of the North Port Sun, just north of the Chevron station, off U.S. 41. Come out and show your support.

All proceeds will bene-fit the children of North Port for basic needs of clothing and shoes, food and scholarships.

• • •Both Lois Kozak and

Gail Collins have lived in North Port and watched it grow from a small community to the vi-brant and exciting area it is today. As Realtors, they have been providing the highest level of personal service for all aspects of the real estate business that their years of exten-sive experience dictates and their clients expect and receive. Lois and Gail have some big news they want to share with the community: Prudential Florida Realty is now Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Florida

Realty. Their individual phone, fax and email information remains the same, and they are still right here in North Port at 2559 N. Toledo Blade Blvd. Let them share some information with you. Call Lois at 941-468-2973 or Gail at 941-426-8965.

• • •Veterinarian Matthew

W. Kelcourse and Angel Animal Clinic at 14500 Tamiami Trail, North Port, are hosting an open house from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 16. There will be free snow cones, food and drinks, and raffles. Tours of the upgraded facility will be given, and free pictures for family and pets with Santa and Mrs. Claus will be available. For more information, call 941-426-5700 or email [email protected].

Steve Sachkar is publisher of the North Port Sun. Email him at [email protected], or fax business infor-mation to 941-429-3007.

It’s not too late to get a flu shot

SteveSachkar

| BUSINESS NEWS BRIEFSGold falls most

in 3 weeks, silver slumps

NEW YORK (Bloomberg) — Gold posted the biggest loss in almost three weeks and silver had the largest slump in more than a month as the Federal Reserve fueled specula-tion that it will trim U.S. monetary stimulus sooner than anticipated.

The economy shows signs of “underlying strength,” Fed policy-makers said Wednesday. The statement pointed to the possibility of reduced bond purchases as soon as December, Citigroup Inc. and Barclays Plc said.

The dollar headed for the longest rally in eight weeks against a basket of 10 currencies.

“The tapering has to come at some point and will be sooner than later,” David Lee, a vice presi-dent at Heraeus Precious Metals Management in New York, said in a telephone interview. “The dollar’s strength is working against gold.”

Gold futures for December delivery fell 1.9 percent to settle at $1,323.70 an ounce at 1:44 p.m. on the Comex in New York, the biggest drop for a most-active contract since Oct. 11. This month, the price fell 0.2 percent.

Fannie Mae sues banks over

Libor manipulationNEW YORK (Bloomberg)

— Fannie Mae sued nine major banks over allega-tions their manipulation of the London interbank offered rate cost the mort-gage financing company about $800 million.

The U.S. govern-ment-owned firm alleged that banks including Bank of America Corp., JPMorgan Chase & Co. and Citigroup acted to suppress the rate, according to a copy of the complaint filed Thursday in Manhattan federal court. The filing couldn’t be immediately

confirmed in court records.Global authorities have

been investigating claims that more than a dozen banks altered submis-sions used to set bench-marks such as Libor to profit from bets on interest-rate derivatives or to make the lenders’ finances appear healthier.

The alleged suppres-sion of the rate caused Washington-based Fannie Mae to lose as much as $332 million on interest-rate swaps with Barclays Plc, UBS AG, Royal Bank of Scotland Plc, Deutsche Bank AG, Credit Suisse Group AG, Bank of America, Citigroup and JPMorgan, according to the complaint.

Exxon increases oil production

(Bloomberg) — Exxon Mobil, the biggest oil com-pany by market value, lifted production for the first time in more than two years as net income slumped 18 percent on dwindling refining returns.

Exxon’s oil and natural gas output rose 1.5 per-cent to the equivalent of 4.02 million barrels a day, the first increase since the second quarter of 2011, according to data compiled by Bloomberg. Crude prices also climbed, raising costs and contrib-uting to an 81 percent plunge in profit at the

company’s refineries.“They were hurt on

the cost side,” said Ernie Cecilia, who helps manage $7 billion, including Exxon shares, as chief investment officer at Bryn Mawr Trust Co. in Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Net income fell to $7.87 billion, or $1.79 a share, from $9.57 billion, or $2.09, a year earlier, Irving, Texas-based Exxon said in a statement Thursday. The per-share result was 2 cents higher than the average of 21 analysts’ estimates compiled by Bloomberg.

Returns from oil and gas sales rose 12 percent to $6.7 billion and chemical profit climbed 30 percent to $1.03 billion.

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The Sun /Friday, November 1, 2013 www.sunnewspapers.net WIRE Page 7

+30.2 DigitalGlb 31.82 +1.30-2.1 Dillards 81.98 -1.07-91.2 DxGldBll rs 48.24 -6.92-56.5 DxFinBr rs 26.27 +.76-61.6 DxSCBr rs 20.72 +.32+90.1 DxFnBull s 76.01 -2.27+95.0 DirDGdBr s 30.72 +3.49+108.9 DxSCBull s 66.80 -1.11+34.6 Discover 51.88 -.58+40.0 DiscComA 88.86 +4.50-2.4 DiscovLab 2.06 -.20

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+22.7 Energizer 98.11 +1.00+23.4 EngyTsfr 52.97 -.29+14.7 Ennis Inc 17.75 -.33+1.5 Entergy 64.72 -.74+26.4 EntPrPt 63.28 -.11-7.6 EqtyRsd 52.36 -.79

+132.5 EricksnAC 19.60 +.15+18.7 Ericsson 11.99 -.28

... Essent n 21.00 ...+18.5 EsteeLdr 70.96 -.42-20.1 ExcoRes 5.41 -.36+7.9 Exelixis 4.93 -.14-4.0 Exelon 28.54 -.01-4.0 Expedia 58.97 +9.01

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J-K-L-3.0 JDS Uniph 13.09 -1.66

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D-E-F+19.4 DCT Indl 7.75 -.11+8.2 DDR Corp 16.95 -.12+2.4 DNP Selct 9.70 -.03-4.2 DR Horton 18.95 -.57

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A-B-C-6.7 ADT Corp 43.37 +.40

+31.7 AES Corp 14.09 -.15+22.3 AFLAC 64.98 -.04+19.7 AGL Res 47.86 +.05-4.3 AK Steel 4.40 -.02+6.3 ASM Intl 33.02 -.73+7.4 AT&T Inc 36.20 -.06-29.8 AU Optron 3.16 -.07+16.6 AbtLab s 36.55 -.39+41.8 AbbVie n 48.45 -.35-21.9 AberFitc 37.48 -.18+388.7 AcadiaPh 22.73 +.42+10.5 Accenture 73.50 -.75+5.1 Accuray 6.76 -.06-68.7 Achillion 2.51 +.03+79.7 Actavis 154.58 -2.05+57.1 ActivsBliz 16.68 +.07+43.9 AdobeSy 54.22 +.12+51.2 AdvEnId 20.88 -.04+39.2 AMD 3.34 +.04+46.6 AdvisoryBd 68.60 -.25+33.5 AecomTch 31.78 -.33+35.4 Aetna 62.70 +.58+24.0 Agilent 50.76 -.39+50.5 Aircastle 18.87 -.26+19.5 Airgas 109.07 +.22+9.4 AkamaiT 44.76 -.80+26.8 AlaskCom 2.46 -.04+175.5 AlcatelLuc 3.83 +.53+6.8 Alcoa 9.27 -.19+9.0 AllegTch 33.10 -.17-1.2 Allergan 90.61 -.72

+23.3 Allete 50.53 -.63+30.7 AllnceRes 75.91 +.26-12.1 AlliBInco 7.12 -.03+27.5 AlliBern 22.22 +.35+18.9 AlliantEgy 52.22 ...-86.5 AlldNevG 4.08 -.21+32.1 Allstate 53.06 +.10-28.1 AlphaNRs 7.00 +.26+3.5 AlpTotDiv 4.17 +.02+12.0 AlpAlerMLP 17.87 -.04-2.3 AlteraCp lf 33.61 +.13

+18.4 Altria 37.23 +.17-11.4 AmBev 37.20 -1.11-79.6 Amarin 1.65 -.16+45.1 Amazon 364.03 +2.95+17.8 Ameren 36.18 -.04-7.5 AMovilL 21.41 -.15

+66.2 AmAxle 18.61 +.21-24.9 ACapAgy 21.71 +.18+16.6 AmCapLtd 14.02 -.06-24.5 AEagleOut 15.49 -.03+9.7 AEP 46.84 -.26+42.8 AmExp 81.80 -1.30+46.3 AmIntlGrp 51.65 -.32+.2 ARltCapPr 13.27 +.02

+18.7 AmStWtr s 28.48 -.14+2.7 AmTower 79.35 -1.34+15.5 AmWtrWks 42.87 +.05+16.3 Amerigas 45.07 +.33+60.5 Ameriprise 100.54 -.25+27.3 Ametek 47.83 +.21+34.7 Amgen 116.14 -.74+24.1 Amphenol 80.29 -.13+28.2 Anadarko 95.29 -.72+28.4 Anaren 24.98 -.24-51.9 AnglogldA 15.10 -1.09+18.7 ABInBev 103.73 +.49-16.0 Annaly 11.79 +.05-15.1 Anworth 4.91 +.01+27.7 ApolloGrp 26.71 -.67+2.1 ApolloInv 8.54 -.05-1.8 Apple Inc 522.70 -2.19

+56.1 ApldMatl 17.86 -.02+23.8 AquaAm s 25.18 -.17-9.8 ArcelorMit 15.76 -.04-42.1 ArchCoal 4.24 +.05+49.3 ArchDan 40.90 -.10-51.4 ArenaPhm 4.38 +.02-.7 AresCap 17.37 -.07

-88.5 AriadP 2.20 -1.76+186.6 ArkBest 27.37 -1.07-36.3 ArmourRsd 4.12 +.06+35.1 ArrayBio 5.03 -.22+19.4 Arris 17.85 +1.36+26.1 ArrowEl 48.02 +.93+15.1 Ashland 92.55 -.17+11.8 AstraZen 52.86 -.71-16.4 AtlasAir 37.03 -11.66+22.1 AtlasPpln 38.56 +.60+11.1 Atmel 7.28 +.70+26.1 ATMOS 44.27 -.22-49.8 AuRico g 4.11 -.29+31.8 AutoData 75.03 +.73+54.8 AvanirPhm 4.05 -.20+34.9 AveryD 47.12 -.12+58.1 AvisBudg 31.33 +2.63+15.3 Avista 27.79 -.10+21.9 Avon 17.50 -4.90+17.5 BB&T Cp 33.97 -.46+1.4 BCE g 43.53 +.14-12.4 BHPBil plc 61.64 -.78+11.7 BP PLC 46.50 +.21+15.3 BP Pru 79.02 -.72+60.3 Baidu 160.80 -4.14+42.2 BakrHu 58.09 -.13+9.3 BallCorp 48.89 +.34+124.2 BallardPw 1.37 -.04-8.7 BcoBrad pf 14.42 -.44+9.1 BcoSantSA 8.91 +.10-4.8 BcoSBrasil 6.93 -.20

+47.9 BankMutl 6.36 -.05+20.3 BkofAm 13.97 -.20+13.7 BkMont g 69.70 +.25+23.7 BkNYMel 31.80 -.19+5.0 BkNova g 60.77 +.21+35.3 Bankrate 16.84 -4.10-2.9 Barclay 16.81 -.36-59.4 Barc iPVix 12.93 -.03+39.4 Bard 136.22 -.20-6.4 BarnesNob 14.13 -.44-44.6 BarrickG 19.39 -1.11-1.2 Baxter 65.87 -.12

+10.2 Beam Inc 67.30 -.53+7.6 BeazerHm 18.17 -.24+38.3 BedBath 77.32 -.18+19.2 Bemis 39.90 +.30+28.3 BerkH B 115.09 -1.25+261.2 BestBuy 42.80 +.07+27.8 BigLots 36.36 -.47+305.3 Biocryst 5.76 -.26-33.2 BlackBerry 7.93 -.22+19.7 BlkHlthSci 33.55 -.04+68.6 Blackstone 26.28 +.01+42.0 BobEvans 57.09 -.20+73.2 Boeing 130.50 +.82+44.0 BorgWarn 103.13 +2.34+70.8 BostBeer 229.59 -18.11

DOW15,545.75

-73.01NASDAQ3,919.71

-10.91S&P 5001,756.54

-6.77 30-YR T-BONDS3.64%

... CRUDE OIL$96.38

-.39 GOLD$1,323.60

-25.406-MO T-BILLS.08% ...qq qqnn qq qqnnqq qq EURO

$1.3588-.0139

Money&Markets

1,550

1,600

1,650

1,700

1,750

1,800

M OJ J A S

1,720

1,760

1,800 S&P 500Close: 1,756.54Change: -6.77 (-0.4%)

10 DAYS

3,200

3,400

3,600

3,800

4,000

M OJ J A S

3,880

3,940

4,000 Nasdaq compositeClose: 3,919.71Change: -10.91 (-0.3%)

10 DAYS

Advanced 1210Declined 1868New Highs 138New Lows 25

Vol. (in mil.) 3,764Pvs. Volume 3,446

2,1001,836967157110945

NYSE NASDDOW 15651.86 15544.69 15545.75 -73.01 -0.47% s s t +18.63%DOW Trans. 7021.37 6929.43 6975.18 -33.38 -0.48% t s s +31.44%DOW Util. 503.44 494.27 499.87 -2.85 -0.57% t s t +10.32%NYSE Comp. 10072.50 10001.79 10009.64 -44.74 -0.45% t s s +18.55%NASDAQ 3945.04 3909.26 3919.71 -10.91 -0.28% t s s +29.81%S&P 500 1768.53 1755.72 1756.54 -6.77 -0.38% s s s +23.16%S&P 400 1298.60 1285.83 1289.18 -1.70 -0.13% t s s +26.34%Wilshire 5000 18837.87 18688.30 18711.92 -69.75 -0.37% t s s +24.79%Russell 2000 1108.60 1097.84 1100.15 -5.35 -0.48% t s s +29.53%

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

CombinedStocksFrom the New York Stock Exchangeand the Nasdaq.

Interestrates

The yield on the10-year Trea-sury note roseto 2.56 percentThursday.Yields affectrates on mort-gages and otherconsumer loans.

NET 1YRTREASURIES YEST PVS CHG AGO

3.253.253.25

.13

.13

.13

PRIMERATE

FEDFUNDS

3-month T-bill .03 0.04 -0.01 .116-month T-bill .08 0.08 ... .1552-wk T-bill .09 0.09 ... .172-year T-note .31 0.32 -0.01 .285-year T-note 1.33 1.32 +0.01 .7210-year T-note 2.56 2.54 +0.02 1.6930-year T-bond 3.64 3.64 ... 2.86

NET 1YRBONDS YEST PVS CHG AGOBarclays LongT-BdIdx 3.41 3.41 ... 2.54Bond Buyer Muni Idx 5.09 5.09 ... 4.14Barclays USAggregate 2.25 2.24 +0.01 1.78Barclays US High Yield 5.69 5.72 -0.03 6.39Moodys AAA Corp Idx 4.48 4.47 +0.01 3.54Barclays CompT-BdIdx 1.51 1.50 +0.01 .98Barclays US Corp 3.12 3.12 ... 2.74

CommoditiesThe price ofcrude fell for athird straightday to its lowestsettlement levelsince June. Theprice of silverfell for thefourth time infive days. Goldand natural gasalso fell.

Crude Oil (bbl) 96.38 96.77 -0.40 +5.0Ethanol (gal) 1.79 1.80 +0.06 -18.5Heating Oil (gal) 2.97 2.98 -0.36 -2.5Natural Gas (mm btu) 3.58 3.62 -1.08 +6.9Unleaded Gas (gal) 2.63 2.65 -0.65 -6.3

FUELS CLOSE PVS. %CHG %YTD

Gold (oz) 1323.60 1349.00 -1.88 -21.0Silver (oz) 21.83 22.95 -4.85 -27.6Platinum (oz) 1448.40 1479.90 -2.13 -5.9Copper (lb) 3.29 3.32 -0.78 -9.5Palladium (oz) 736.25 748.95 -1.70 +4.8

METALS CLOSE PVS. %CHG %YTD

Cattle (lb) 1.35 1.33 +0.86 +3.5Coffee (lb) 1.05 1.07 -1.36 -26.7Corn (bu) 4.28 4.30 -0.46 -38.7Cotton (lb) 0.77 0.78 -0.85 +2.7Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 361.50 364.70 -0.88 -3.3Orange Juice (lb) 1.22 1.18 +2.75 +4.7Soybeans (bu) 12.80 12.88 -0.56 -9.8Wheat (bu) 6.68 6.75 -1.11 -14.2

AGRICULTURE CLOSE PVS. %CHG %YTD

USD per British Pound 1.6048 +.0030 +.19% 1.6130Canadian Dollar 1.0421 -.0057 -.55% 1.0002USD per Euro 1.3588 -.0139 -1.02% 1.2962Japanese Yen 98.33 -.25 -.25% 79.76Mexican Peso 13.0133 +.1009 +.78% 13.0849

1YR.MAJORS CLOSE CHG %CHG AGO

Israeli Shekel 3.5246 -.0004 -.14% 3.8865Norwegian Krone 5.9508 -.0014 -.83% 5.7025South African Rand 10.0550 -.0010 -1.01% 8.6633Swedish Krona 6.4718 -.0016 -1.04% 6.6309Swiss Franc .9057 -.0072 -.65% .9313

EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLE EAST

Australian Dollar 1.0572 +.0008 +.08% .9638Chinese Yuan 6.0947 -.0015 -.02% 6.2382Hong Kong Dollar 7.7534 -.0002 -.00% 7.7501Indian Rupee 61.635 +.374 +.61% 53.855Singapore Dollar 1.2416 +.0027 +.22% 1.2202South Korean Won 1066.15 +5.26 +.49% 1090.30Taiwan Dollar 29.45 +.05 +.17% 29.23

ASIA/PACIFIC

ForeignExchange

The dollar roseto its highestlevel against theeuro in twoweeks followingreports thatunemploymentrose andinflationdropped amongthe countriesthat use thesharedcurrency.

YEST6 MO AGO1 YR AGO

-.2 SandRdge 6.34 -.10+12.9 Sanofi 53.48 +.67+35.2 Schlmbrg 93.72 -.16+57.7 Schwab 22.65 -.21+26.7 SeadrillLtd 46.62 -.19+60.1 SeagateT 48.69 -.81+72.4 SealAir 30.18 -.17+40.4 SearsHldgs 58.08 -.59+28.5 SempraEn 91.14 -.68+4.2 SenHous 24.64 -.04-59.2 Sequenom 1.92 -.56+22.2 Sherwin 188.00 -.47-.5 ShipFin 16.55 +.14

+87.0 ShoreTel 7.93 +1.82-6.1 SiderurNac 5.54 ...

+24.7 SilicGrIn 12.76 -2.56-.7 SilvSpNet n21.84 +3.62

-37.2 SilvWhtn g 22.67 -1.73-2.2 SimonProp 154.55 -1.31

+66.5 Sina 83.60 +1.19+30.3 SiriusXM 3.77 +.04+27.1 SkywksSol 25.80 +1.32-46.0 SmithMicro .81 ...+29.0 Smucker 111.21 -.29+31.8 SnapOn 104.07 +2.73+19.2 SodaStrm 53.51 -3.36-3.9 SolarCap 22.97 +.09

+347.2 SolarCity n 53.35 -1.76+36.7 SonocoP 40.64 +.10+75.9 Sonus 2.99 -.05+54.0 SonyCp 17.25 -2.17+21.8 SourcC 63.60 +.12+18.3 SoJerInd 59.55 -1.31-4.4 SouthnCo 40.91 -.48

+68.2 SwstAirl 17.22 +.09+11.4 SwstnEngy 37.22 -.27+23.2 SovranSS 76.49 -.97+29.9 SpectraEn 35.57 +.02+12.1 SpiritRC n 10.46 +.09+21.3 Sprint n 6.73 -.20+16.6 SP Matls 43.77 -.07+32.3 SP HlthC 52.77 -.21+21.3 SP CnSt 42.35 -.23+33.7 SP Consum 63.41 +.16+21.0 SP Engy 86.39 -.30+25.5 SPDR Fncl 20.57 -.22+28.3 SP Inds 48.62 +.01+16.6 SP Tech 33.65 -.11+11.1 SP Util 38.78 -.14+7.9 StdPac 7.93 -.19+6.9 StanBlkDk 79.09 +.36+41.5 Staples 16.13 +.38+32.8 StarGas 5.43 ...+51.1 Starbucks 81.05 +.22+49.1 StateStr 70.07 -.16+31.0 StlDynam 17.99 +.21+22.7 SubPpne 47.68 -.24+49.2 SuffolkBcp 19.55 +.17+52.1 SunHydrl 39.68 +.22+10.2 Suncor gs 36.35 +.18+189.7 SunEdison 9.30 -.16+437.5 SunPower 30.21 -1.65+18.7 SunTrst 33.64 -.50+184.6 Supvalu 7.03 -.04-5.5 SwERCmTR 8.15 -.07-10.9 SwftEng 13.72 +.54+138.9 SwiftTrans 21.79 -.39+20.9 Symantec 22.76 +.09+32.7 Synovus 3.25 -.05+3.1 Sysco 32.34 -.15+67.9 T-MoblUS n 27.73 -.09+26.4 TC PpLn 51.01 -.09+2.4 TECO 17.17 -.20+43.2 TJX 60.79 +.55+21.1 TableauA n 61.46 -2.70+7.3 TaiwSemi 18.41 -.17+62.7 TakeTwo 17.91 +.77+10.2 TalismE g 12.48 -.06+9.5 Target 64.79 -.92+98.9 TASER 17.78 -.19-16.4 Taubmn 65.79 +.06-26.4 TeckRes g 26.74 -1.20+7.0 Tellabs 2.44 +.01+51.2 Tenneco 53.07 +.07-28.8 Teradata 44.07 -1.40+3.6 Teradyn 17.49 -.06-4.6 TerraNitro 204.33 +.74

+372.2 TeslaMot 159.94 +.72+11.0 Tesoro 48.89 -.05-.7 TevaPhrm 37.09 -.61

+36.2 TexInst 42.09 +.37+63.2 TexRdhse 27.42 -.01+20.5 Textainer 37.90 +.21+16.1 Textron 28.79 -.20+29.3 ThomsonR 37.57 +.06+15.2 Thoratec 43.21 +3.86+75.0 3D Sys s 62.24 +1.31+35.5 3M Co 125.85 +1.06+32.7 TileShop 22.33 -1.57+21.5 THorton g 59.74 -.10+23.6 TW Cable 120.15 +3.27+43.7 TimeWarn 68.74 +.20+10.4 Timken 52.81 +.17+7.9 TiVo Inc 13.29 -.05+1.7 TollBros 32.88 -.68-32.9 TorchEngy .45 ...+41.4 Torchmark 72.86 -.44+9.8 TorDBk g 91.72 +.55+17.6 Total SA 61.18 -.38+5.4 Transocn 47.07 -.22+20.2 Travelers 86.30 -.60+19.1 TriContl 19.11 -.03-8.4 TriCntl pf 45.80 -.60-4.6 TrimbleN s 28.53 +.14

+238.0 TrinaSolar 14.67 -.02+41.3 Trinity 50.63 +4.32+97.3 TripAdvis 82.72 +2.49

+64.0 TriQuint 7.92 +.08+27.3 TrstNY 6.72 -.10+39.9 Tuppwre 89.65 -.37-36.7 TurqHillRs 4.82 -.06+51.3 21stCFoxA 34.08 +.15-2.3 TwoHrbInv 9.33 -.07

+25.0 TycoIntl 36.55 +.10+42.6 Tyson 27.67 -.09+23.0 UBS AG 19.36 -.08+4.3 UDR 24.81 -.14+26.5 UGI Corp 41.37 -.12+7.6 UIL Hold 38.52 -.45+16.6 UNS Engy 49.48 -.40+62.7 US Airwy 21.97 -.61+108.1 US Silica 34.82 +3.02+1.3 UltraPt g 18.36 -.24+67.2 UnderArmr 81.15 -.31+40.2 UniFirst 102.82 +.02+20.4 UnionPac 151.40 +.81+14.1 Unit 51.41 +.06+45.2 UtdContl 33.95 +.04+54.7 UtdOnln 8.65 +.10+33.2 UPS B 98.24 -.04+41.9 UtdRentals 64.59 +.32+17.0 US Bancrp 37.36 -.40-6.0 US NGas 17.77 -.23+4.0 US OilFd 34.69 -.16+4.4 USSteel 24.89 +.17+29.6 UtdTech 106.25 +.30+25.8 UtdhlthGp 68.26 +.25+6.3 UnvslCp 53.03 -.90-31.3 UraniumEn 1.76 -.06

V-W-X-Y-Z+42.4 VF Cp 215.00 +.04-23.6 Vale SA 16.02 -.08-27.8 Vale SA pf 14.64 -.22+76.9 ValeantPh 105.72 -3.34+20.7 ValeroE 41.17 -.24+4.8 VlyNBcp 9.75 -.11+196.7 ValVis A 5.34 +.19+93.5 VandaPhm 7.16 +.42+24.7 VangTSM 91.39 -.28+5.1 VangREIT 69.13 -.41-6.0 VangEmg 41.87 -.28

+16.3 VangEur 56.78 -.30+16.0 VangFTSE 40.85 -.27+18.8 Vectren 34.92 -.07-94.0 Velti h .27 +.01+.8 Ventas 65.24 -.58

+40.6 VeoliaEnv 17.21 -.01+39.8 Verisign 54.28 +.07+16.7 VerizonCm 50.51 -.02+70.3 VertxPh 71.35 -.40+57.9 ViacomB 83.29 -.20-1.7 ViadCorp 26.70 +.01

+37.2 VimpelCm 14.39 -.16+70.5 ViroPhrm 38.82 +1.65+29.7 Visa 196.67 -7.15+15.4 VishayInt 12.27 +.17-13.7 VMware 81.28 -.16+46.3 Vodafone 36.86 +.54-18.8 Volcano 19.17 -.97+2.9 VulcanM 53.55 -.44+53.9 WD 40 72.49 +.36+27.7 WP Carey 66.61 -.39+12.5 WalMart 76.75 -.16+60.1 Walgrn 59.24 +.12-55.7 WalterEn 15.89 -.03+.2 WREIT 26.21 +.06

+29.0 WsteMInc 43.54 +1.00+15.8 Waters 100.92 -.06+46.9 WeathfIntl 16.44 -.07+35.7 WebsterFn 27.89 -.15-38.7 WtWatch 32.11 -7.81+18.5 WeinRlt 31.73 -.19+39.2 WellPoint 84.80 +.26+24.9 WellsFargo 42.69 -.41+84.9 Wendys Co 8.69 -.03+10.4 WestarEn 31.61 -.17-18.1 WAstEMkt 12.54 +.04-11.0 WAstInfSc 11.67 +.01+63.9 WDigital 69.63 -3.58+14.5 WstnRefin 32.27 -.91+25.1 WstnUnion 17.02 +.17+18.4 Westpac s 32.65 -.18+9.3 Weyerhsr 30.42 -.06+43.5 Whrlpl 146.01 -1.02+38.5 WholeFd s 63.13 -.83+9.1 WmsCos 35.71 -1.24+3.2 Windstrm 8.55 +.03+14.3 WiscEngy 42.11 -.06+29.4 WTJpHedg 47.73 -.38-13.3 WT India 16.80 +.01+5.1 Woodward 40.09 -.34+64.1 WldW Ent 12.95 +1.11+22.0 XL Grp 30.57 -.57+87.9 XOMA 4.51 +.14+8.0 XcelEngy 28.86 -.04+45.7 Xerox 9.94 +.12+26.7 Xilinx 45.43 +.37+27.3 Xylem 34.50 +1.02+65.5 Yahoo 32.94 +.37-42.3 Yamana g 9.93 -.28+71.1 Yandex 36.86 -.45+259.4 Yelp 67.75 +.70+155.3 YingliGrn 6.00 -.01+17.9 YorkWater 20.71 -.21+1.8 YumBrnds 67.62 -.54-35.6 Zagg 4.74 +.01+180.1 ZeltiqAes 12.97 +3.17+31.2 Zimmer 87.47 -.75-15.1 Ziopharm 3.53 -.13+2.1 Zoetis n 31.66 -.40+15.1 ZweigFd 14.00 -.05+51.7 Zynga 3.58 -.01

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.

YTD Name Last Chg

STOCKS LISTING CHANGE - REQUESTS WELCOME!The Sun Newspaper is tweaking the way stocks are listed in the daily paper.

We will continue to run a wide range of stocks, but we’re trying to eliminate stocks

our readers don’t want. If you do not see your stock in the paper, please let us know and we will put it in the listings. Email the name of the company and the symbol to [email protected], or call 941-206-1138. You can leave the stock name and symbol on voice mail.

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Page 20: Ethics board clears Duffy - UFDC Image Array 2

Page 8 WIRE www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Friday, November 1, 2013

Publication date: 11/1/13

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

69 82 95 94 90 85

TODAY

Partly sunny, warm and humid

88° / 70°10% chance of rain

Partly sunny with a thunderstorm

84° / 60°50% chance of rain

SATURDAY

Mostly sunny, nice and less humid

80° / 60°10% chance of rain

SUNDAY

Partly sunny and pleasant

85° / 66°10% chance of rain

MONDAY

Partly sunny, breezy and pleasant

86° / 69°15% chance of rain

TUESDAY

Ft. Myers 87/72 part cldy noneSarasota 86/73 part cldy none

Air Quality Index readings as of Thursday

Main pollutant: ozone

Forecasts and graphics, except for theWINK-TV 5-day forecast, provided byAccuWeather, Inc. ©2013

Punta Gorda through 5 p.m. Thursday

24 hours through 5 p.m. Thursday 0.00”Month to date 3.48”Normal month to date 2.93”Year to date 52.12”Normal year to date 46.96”Record 1.59” (1993)

High/Low 87°/62°Normal High/Low 84°/63°Record High 92° (1986)Record Low 50° (1973)

Today Sat. Today Sat. Today Sat.

Apalachicola 80 64 t 78 52 cBradenton 86 74 pc 82 62 tClearwater 86 74 pc 81 62 tCoral Springs 87 72 pc 87 70 pcDaytona Beach 86 70 pc 80 57 tFort Lauderdale 87 73 pc 87 72 pcFort Myers 87 72 pc 86 65 tFort Pierce 87 70 pc 87 64 tGainesville 84 68 pc 77 48 tJacksonville 84 67 c 76 48 tKey Largo 85 75 s 85 74 pc

Key West 86 77 s 85 75 sKissimmee 88 68 pc 83 58 tLakeland 86 68 pc 80 56 tMelbourne 86 71 pc 84 64 tMiami 87 74 s 87 72 pcNaples 87 72 pc 86 68 tOcala 86 69 pc 77 51 tOkeechobee 86 69 pc 86 62 tOrlando 88 70 pc 83 59 tPanama City 80 60 t 76 52 pcPensacola 78 56 t 75 49 s

Pompano Beach 86 73 pc 86 72 pcSt. Augustine 84 71 pc 76 54 tSt. Petersburg 86 73 pc 80 62 tSanford 88 70 pc 83 58 tSarasota 86 73 pc 82 61 tTallahassee 80 61 t 78 46 pcTampa 86 73 pc 80 60 tTitusville 86 70 pc 82 61 tVero Beach 88 69 pc 86 65 tWest Palm Beach 86 72 pc 87 70 pcWinter Haven 88 70 pc 82 58 t

New

Nov 3

First

Nov 10

Full

Nov 17

Last

Nov 25

Today 5:38 a.m. 5:29 p.m.Saturday 6:38 a.m. 6:12 p.m.

Today 7:38 a.m. 6:45 p.m.Saturday 7:39 a.m. 6:45 p.m.

Today 1:33a 8:50a 3:01p 8:27pSat. 1:57a 9:31a 3:50p 8:56p

Today 12:10a 7:06a 1:38p 6:43pSat. 12:34a 7:47a 2:27p 7:12p

Today 12:43p 5:27a 11:39p 5:04pSat. 1:32p 6:08a --- 5:33p

Today 2:05a 9:19a 3:33p 8:56pSat. 2:29a 10:00a 4:22p 9:25p

Today 11:53a 5:45a 10:49p 5:22pSat. 12:42p 6:26a 11:17p 5:51p

SSE 6-12 1-2 Light

SSW 10-20 2-4 Moderate

Today 4:03a 10:15a 4:28p 10:40pSat. 4:49a 11:02a 5:15p 11:29pSun. 5:41a 11:55a 6:08p ----

88/70

86/73

86/74

88/75

87/72

87/72

88/70

88/70

88/71

88/71

88/70

86/69

88/7087/70

87/71

86/73

87/70

85/75

87/72

86/73

88/70

85/72

86/72

86/67

86/73

86/74

86/76

88/71

87/72

75°

Pollen Index readings as of Thursday

Today Sat. Today Sat.

Today Sat. Today Sat.

Albuquerque 60 37 s 63 42 sAnchorage 41 31 c 42 34 cAtlanta 72 50 sh 66 44 sBaltimore 74 50 sh 66 44 pcBillings 50 31 s 53 36 sBirmingham 72 48 pc 66 40 sBoise 59 40 s 58 36 pcBoston 72 53 r 63 46 pcBuffalo 61 45 c 53 37 shBurlington, VT 66 45 sh 54 33 shCharleston, WV 68 45 pc 56 40 cCharlotte 71 51 sh 69 42 pcChicago 52 42 c 50 35 cCincinnati 62 44 pc 55 36 pcCleveland 60 46 pc 53 39 shColumbia, SC 76 55 t 74 44 pcColumbus, OH 62 44 pc 54 38 shConcord, NH 68 39 r 61 37 pcDallas 78 51 s 71 44 sDenver 59 30 s 63 38 sDes Moines 56 37 pc 52 34 sDetroit 56 43 c 50 36 cDuluth 46 32 c 41 26 pcFairbanks 29 13 sf 26 15 pcFargo 46 30 c 46 32 pcHartford 70 45 r 62 41 pcHelena 47 28 pc 49 31 pcHonolulu 85 74 s 84 73 sHouston 80 54 pc 75 46 sIndianapolis 60 42 pc 52 34 pc

Jackson, MS 74 48 pc 69 42 sKansas City 60 38 s 54 36 sKnoxville 70 45 pc 61 39 pcLas Vegas 74 52 s 74 56 sLos Angeles 84 58 s 76 58 pcLouisville 64 45 pc 58 37 pcMemphis 70 49 s 63 41 sMilwaukee 52 40 c 48 34 cMinneapolis 50 35 c 47 31 pcMontgomery 76 47 sh 71 40 sNashville 66 46 s 61 38 sNew Orleans 78 58 sh 74 52 sNew York City 72 54 r 66 47 pcNorfolk, VA 78 63 r 69 49 rOklahoma City 72 42 s 65 40 sOmaha 56 34 s 54 35 sPhiladelphia 72 53 r 66 46 pcPhoenix 81 57 s 85 57 sPittsburgh 62 44 c 54 38 shPortland, ME 65 45 r 60 41 pcPortland, OR 60 47 pc 56 43 rProvidence 70 48 r 65 44 pcRaleigh 75 56 t 72 41 pcSalt Lake City 59 39 s 66 41 sSt. Louis 62 42 pc 55 35 sSan Antonio 82 53 s 77 48 sSan Diego 76 57 s 72 58 pcSan Francisco 69 50 s 65 49 pcSeattle 57 45 pc 51 43 rWashington, DC 74 54 sh 67 46 pc

Amsterdam 54 49 r 54 45 cBaghdad 80 62 sh 77 55 tBeijing 54 42 r 64 44 sBerlin 53 45 pc 58 48 shBuenos Aires 73 59 r 73 50 pcCairo 82 59 s 81 61 sCalgary 41 24 pc 33 24 shCancun 88 75 pc 87 74 sDublin 52 39 c 48 37 rEdmonton 45 20 pc 37 22 snHalifax 62 50 r 59 43 cKiev 53 43 pc 55 46 cLondon 57 45 sh 53 41 shMadrid 64 45 pc 63 48 pc

Mexico City 75 57 t 69 56 tMontreal 63 42 sh 48 30 shOttawa 58 39 sh 46 30 shParis 54 48 sh 55 42 pcRegina 42 21 s 41 26 pcRio de Janeiro 77 64 pc 79 64 pcRome 71 60 pc 72 58 pcSt. John’s 55 54 r 55 44 cSan Juan 87 74 t 88 75 tSydney 79 59 pc 90 63 pcTokyo 66 55 pc 66 57 cToronto 58 41 c 50 30 shVancouver 52 47 c 48 36 rWinnipeg 42 28 sn 40 28 pc

88/70

High .................... 92° at Kingsville, TX Low ...................... 9° at Valentine, MT

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. 7.38 5.43 8.22 14.22/1995Aug. 9.29 8.36 8.01 15.60/1995Sep. 11.12 5.05 6.84 14.03/1979Oct. 3.48 5.71 2.93 10.88/1995Nov. 0.02 1.91 5.53/2002Dec. 1.78 1.78 6.83/2002Year 52.12 45.93 50.65 (since 1931)Totals are from a 24-hour period ending at 5 p.m.

WEATHER/WORLD NEWS

RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (Bloomberg) — Syria has met a deadline for the destruction of chemical weapons production facilities, according to international monitors, in the biggest step so far under a United Nations disarmament plan.

President Bashar al-As-sad’s regime must now submit and have approved by Nov. 15 a detailed plan to eliminate its stock-piles, the Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons said in an emailed statement today. The organization is satisfied that it has verified and seen destroyed all of Syria’s declared “critical” production plants, it said.

Syria agreed to give up its chemical arsenal under a Russian initiative endorsed by the United Nations Security Council last month. The deal led the U.S. to withdraw threats of military action to punish Assad’s govern-ment for its alleged use of sarin gas near Damascus in August. Syrian oppo-sition groups, who have been fighting to unseat Assad for 2 1⁄2 years, say the attack killed more than 1,400 people.

The plan aims to remove all chemical weapons and related equipment by the end of June. The OPCW deployed teams in Syria to ensure that all production sites and equipment were unusable by Nov. 1.

That initial step still

leaves Syria with “its entire remaining stockpile of functioning chemical weapons,” and has “little to no impact on their immediate capabilities,” David Reeths, director at IHS Jane’s Consulting, said today in response to emailed questions.

The OPCW says its inspectors visited 21 of 23 declared sites. The others weren’t visited due to security concerns. Syria said those facilities had already been abandoned and any relevant material was removed to other sites which were inspected.

The U.S. this week received a classified copy of Syria’s 700-page inventory document, and will examine whether Assad’s government may be concealing information from the OPCW, Thomas Countryman, the U.S. assistant secretary of state for international security and nonproliferation, said today in Washington.

Countryman said the removal of large quantities of chemicals, mostly not weaponized, by the June deadline will present “big logistical problems.”

Beyond the perils of moving the chemicals though a war zone, no country has publicly agreed to take the materi-als for destruction. Norway last week said it turned down a U.S. request because it lacked the capability to handle the chemical waste.

Syria destroys chemical

weapons facilities within deadline

Pope gets unexpected visitorAP PHOTOS

Pope Francis was delivering a homily but a little boy stole the show. Francis was speaking in St. Peter’s Square about the important role grandparents play when a little boy walked up behind him and confidently climbed up and sat down on the pontiff’s white chair. Vatican says Francis was surrounded by elderly faithful and their grandchildren Saturday night at a rally to encourage family life when the boy came up, wearing a striped shirt, jeans and sneakers. Acting like an indulgent grandpa, Francis let the boy explore the area undisturbed before tens of thousands of people. The pope smiled while reading his speech as the boy sat in the empty chair, gazed up at him and even at one point clung to the pontiff’s legs.

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Page 21: Ethics board clears Duffy - UFDC Image Array 2

HOUSTON — John O’Korn was 22 of 27 for 263 yards and three touchdowns and Houston forced a late fumble to beat South Florida 35-23 on Thursday.

Deontay Greenberry caught four passes for 106 yards and a touch-down, and Kenneth Farrow had rushing and receiving touchdowns for Houston (7-1, 4-0 Athletic Conference). The Cougars are only FBS team to score in every quarter this season.

Making his first career start, Mike White was 26 of 41 for 311 yards and two touchdowns for the Bulls (2-6, 2-2). Andre Davis caught nine passes for 134 yards, and Mike McFarland had two touchdowns. South Florida was penalized 19 times for 170 yards.

Following a muffed punt by Houston, South Florida recovered at

the Houston 27 with 6 minutes remaining. Davis was called for offensive pass interference on a catch that would have put the Bulls on the 1. On the next play, Tyus Bowser sacked White and forced a fumble that Jeremiah Farley recov-ered at midfield.

O’Korn completed an 11-yard pass to Aaron Johnson on third-and-7 to the South Florida 21, and Farrow capped the drive with a 5-yard scoring run with 1:40 remaining.

Trailing 28-16, South Florida trimmed Houston’s lead to five on a 2-yard touchdown pass

O’Korn leads Cougars win

By JEREMY RAKESAssociAted Press

� COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Houston 35, South Florida 23

TIGERS AT BULLSWHO: Memphis (1-6, 0-4 AAC)at South Florida (2-6, 2-2)WHEN: Nov. 16, TBDWHERE: Raymond James Stadium, TampaTV: TBDRADIO: 1220 AM

USF | 3

SportSFriday, November 1, 2013 www.yoursun.net • www.Facebook.com/SunCoastSports • @SunCoastSports Sports Editor: Mark Lawrence

College basketball: Kentucky edges Michigan St. atop AP preseason poll, • Page 4

INDEX | Lottery 2 | Community Calendar 2 | Golf 2 | College football 3 | College basketball 4 | Baseball 4 | NFL 5-6 | Scoreboard 5 | Preps 6

SUN PHOTO BY KATHERINE GODINA

Charlotte’s Savana Burdick-Perez and Braden River’s Carly Engelberger compete for a loose ball during Thursday’s game in Punta Gorda.

PUNTA GORDA — About the best thing you could say about the open-ing week of the Charlotte High School girls soccer season is that it ended.

After starting with one-sided losses to Fort Myers and Venice, the Tarpons continued their difficult stretch Thursday against Braden River in a District 4A-11 contest.

And while the young Tarpons held their own for a while, the Pirates proved wore down Charlotte 4-1.

Kayla Gray scored three goals for Braden River (1-0-1, 1-0-1), and Carly Provan added a goal and

an assist.“We started a little

shaky,” Braden River coach Don Engleberger said. “We went into a new formation early in the game before we went back into our old forma-tion. We looked better and more comfortable. We possessed the ball better.”

Charlotte (0-3, 0-2) hung tough early, but after the water break the Pirates took control. In the 36th minute, Gray took a pass from Provan

First week puts Tarpons on heels

By CHUCK BALLAROSun CorreSpondent

� GIRLS SOCCER: Braden River 4, Charlotte 1

Loss to Braden River caps an 0-3 start for the young squad

UP NEXTCharlotte: at Lakewood Ranch, Thursday, 7:30 p.m.

TARPONS | 6

SUN FILE PHOTO BY TOM O’NEILL

Port Charlotte tries to break free of its legacy against Charlotte and win its first district title by beating the Tarpons tonight.

� PREP FOOTBALL

Title showdown

PUNTA GORDA — Trent White’s face eased into an “Are you kid-ding me?” smile when asked about tonight’s high school football game between Port Charlotte High School and Charlotte at Tarpon Stadium.

In his first and only year for the Tarpons, White has seen a fair bit of big games. But he’s never seen one like this.

“It’s going to be crazy,” White said on Thursday. “It’s going to be fun, intense.”

Across the river, Port Charlotte was thinking the same. Pirates quarterback Traige McClary played in last year’s rivalry game, then the District 7A-11 tiebreaker with Charlotte, Port Charlotte and Lemon Bay and mused that

tonight’s game could beat out both of them.

Pirates coach Jordan Ingman topped that, saying this game that probably tops any rivalry game he had seen as a player and some that preceded that. Some of those were pretty notable, too.

“I was an eighth-grader in the River Rumble (in 2002) and I played in the Hurricane Bowl (in 2004),” Ingman said. “The River Rumble was pretty similar.”

The River Rumble was a much-anticipated showdown between the unbeaten Justin Midgett-led Charlotte team against the one-loss powerhouse Port Charlotte squad led by Griff Howard. The Tarpons won 42-7.

Two years later in the so-called Hurricane Bowl, Florida Gov. Jeb Bush was in attendance in Charlotte’s emotional return to Tarpon Stadium after Hurricane Charley. Charlotte won 42-7.

But this game has something going for it that their other two did not. Tonight’s game marks the first time Port Charlotte (7-0,

By ROB SHORESportS Writer

With Port Charlotte unbeaten, stakes

reach new high in rivalry game

PIRATES AT TARPONSWHO: Port Charlotte (7-0, 2-0 in District 7A-11) at Charlotte (5-3, 2-0)WHEN: Friday, 7:30 p.m.WHERE: Tarpon StadiumRADIO: 1580 AM TICKETS: $7 reserved (purchase in Charlotte athletic office, or call 941-575-5450), $5 general admissionPARKING: $3. Port Charlotte fans are asked to park in the Carmalita Street parking lot, and the visitors’ gate ticket office will be open. GATES: Open at 5:30 p.m.INSIDE: Preview capsules for each of today’s games.ONLINE: Follow us on Twitter for live game updates @SunCoastSports and join us after the games for Facebook Football Final at facebook.com/SunCoastSports for scores and the face of the games.

TODAY’S SCHEDULEPort Charlotte at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m.Lemon Bay at Cypress Lake, 7:30 p.m.DeSoto County at Hardee, 7:30 p.m.Venice at Osceola, 7:30 p.m.Community Christian at Master’s School, 7 p.m.

P o r t C h a r l o t t e a t C h a r l o t t e

RIVALRY | 6

AVE MARIA — It’s 6 a.m. and absolutely still on the grounds of Ave Maria University when a handful of ghostly white figures emerge from the flood-lights illuminating the distant expanse of green on the far end of campus.

They’re going through the first paces of foot-ball drills in a morning workout to the faint sound of whistles and the soft mechanical clicking of generators at the small Catholic university south of Immokalee.

Closer to the univer-sity itself, an ant trail of football players streams out of Tom Golisano Field House, shuffling like zombies toward their teammates. Some already

wear their helmets, others hold them in their hands.

This is where the Gyrenes of Ave Maria come every morning to practice, a plan that re-quired some selling from coach Marty Quinn.

“We first heard we were going to practice in the morning, and we said, ‘We can’t even see.’” said junior Brandon Ross, a Charlotte High

� COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Ave Maria

Program steps into the light

SUN PHOTO BY ROB SHORE

Ave Maria junior Brandon Ross, white uniform, tries to shed Warner tackle Steven Smith during a game in Winter Haven. Ross is one of two Charlotte High School grads on Ave Maria’s roster.

By ROB SHORESportS Writer

Two ex-Tarponshelp Ave Maria turn new home

into victories

LIGHT | 3

AVE MARIA AT A GLANCEWHAT: Private, Catholic univer-sity, offering 23 undergraduate majorsFOUNDED: 2003, as result of $250 million donation by Thomas S. Monaghanand land donation by the Barron Collier Family.LOCATION: Ave Maria, about 8 miles south of Immokolee, 17 miles east of NaplesSTUDENT BODY: slightly less than 1,000 undergraduates

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Page 22: Ethics board clears Duffy - UFDC Image Array 2

Page 2 SP www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Friday, November 1, 2013

Florida Lotterywww.flalottery.com

� CASH 3Oct. 31N .....................................2-5-5Oct. 31D .....................................9-4-0Oct. 30N .....................................8-0-2Oct. 30D .....................................2-8-0Oct. 29N .....................................3-8-5Oct. 29D .....................................1-7-9D-Day, N-Night

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

� FANTASY 5Oct. 31 .......................... 1-9-21-27-32Oct. 30 ........................ 9-23-30-33-35Oct. 29 ........................ 4-13-20-32-34Oct. 28 ........................ 8-14-15-16-20

PAYOFF FOR OCT. 30

3 5-digit winners ............ $73,431.97269 4-digit winners .................. $1328,653 3-digit winners ................. $11

� MEGA MONEYOct. 29 ............................16-17-27-42MegaBall .........................................11

• • • Oct. 25 ..............................4-17-25-38MegaBall .........................................19

PAYOFF FOR OCT. 290 4-of-4 MB .................................$2M1 4-of-4 .................................$15,85241 3-of-4 MB ..............................$845907 3-of-4 ..................................$1141,399 2-of-4 MB ...........................$52

� LOTTOOct. 30 .....................4-6-15-24-47-52Oct. 26 .................10-16-21-25-37-49Oct. 23 .......................4-5-8-13-27-44

PAYOFF FOR OCT. 300 6-digit winners ......................$22M24 5-digit winners ..................$5,8351,518 4-digit winners .............$67.5031,345 3-digit winners ..................$5

� POWERBALLOct. 30 ........................ 2-36-40-49-54Powerball ........................................10

• • • Oct. 26 .......................... 4-6-34-49-56Powerball ........................................29

PAYOFF FOR OCT. 30na 5 of 5 + PB ...........................$40Mna 5 of 5 ............................$1,000,000na 4 of 5 + PB .......................$10,000na 4 of 5 ....................................$100

ESTIMATED JACKPOT $50 million

� MEGA MILLIONSOct. 29 ...................... 20-33-50-53-54Powerball ..........................................7

• • • Oct. 25 ........................ 6-16-45-54-60Powerball ........................................15

PAYOFF FOR OCT. 290 5 of 5 + MB ............................$87M0 5 of 5 .............................$1,000,0000 4 of 5 + MB ..........................$5,00025 4 of 5 ....................................$500

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

Corrections

Contact us

Matt Stevens • Assistant [email protected]

Rob Shore • Staff [email protected]

Mark Lawrence • Sports [email protected]

Like us on Facebook: facebook.com/SunCoastSports

Zach Miller • Staff [email protected]

EMAIL: [email protected]: 941-629-2085

Mike Bambach • Deputy SE [email protected]

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

Follow us on Twitter: @SunCoastSports

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

PELICANS AT MAGICTODAY, 7 P.M.

WHO: New Orleans (0-1) at Orlando (0-2)WHERE: Amway Center, Orlando

TV: Fox Sports FloridaRADIO: No local affiliate

LIGHTNING AT HURRICANESTODAY, 7 P.M.

WHO: Tampa Bay (8-4-0) at Carolina (4-5-3)WHERE: PNC Arena, Raleigh, N.C.

TV: Sun SportsRADIO: 970 AM

BLUES AT PANTHERSTODAY, 7:30 P.M.

WHO: St. Louis (7-1-2) at Florida (3-7-2)WHERE: BB&T Arena, Sunrise

TV: Fox Sports FloridaRADIO: No local affiliate

HEAT AT NETSTODAY, 8 P.M.

WHO: Miami (1-1) at Brooklyn (0-1)WHERE: Barclays Center, Brooklyn

TV: Sun SportsRADIO: 770 AM

� FRIDAY PLANNER: Pro sports on tap

| COMMUNITY CALENDARBASEBALL

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

BASKETBALLRising Stars Basketball

Clinic: Friday nights through Nov. 8, 6-8 p.m at the George Mullen Activity Center off Sumter Boulevard, North Port. Kids K-5 can learn fundamentals, shooting and defensive drills with certified instructor and high school coach Seth Christy. Cost is a $5 drop-in fee, or $25 for the season. Call 941-240-8125.

Charlotte parents meeting: Informational meeting for parents of girls in grades 3rd-8th. Saturday, 10 a.m. at Charlotte High School gym. Call coach Robishaw, 941-661-9636.

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.

FOOTBALLBuffalo Bills Backers:

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

KICKBALLCC Adult Sports: Games

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

Adult league: Games on Tuesdays starting Nov. 12 at Carmalita Softball Fields, Punta Gorda. Registration deadline is Nov. 6. Call Elgin at 941-268-1891 or email [email protected]

OFFICIATINGCharlotte County Officials

Association: People are sought who are interested in being an official with a focus on high school and youth basaeball and softball. For more information, call Bob at 941-380-2657 or Al at 941-815-7812.

PROSPORTS ACADEMY

Youth sport specific personal training and group sessions: Football, baseball, basketball, track & field, volleyball and soccer. Strength and conditioning, speed, agility, stretching, mobility and weight management. Call Elgin, 941-505-0271 or email [email protected].

ROWINGCHYC Dragon Boat

Team: Seeks new members. Team practices year-round at 8:30 a.m. on Wednesdays and Saturdays at Charlotte Harbor Yacht Club on Lister Street in Port Charlotte. Yacht club membership not required to participate. Call or email Eric Dehmel, 941-807-0120, or [email protected].

RUNNING“Let’s Do This!” training

squad: For area women to train for the Women’s Running 5K or half-mar-athon event on Nov. 24. Saturdays at 7 a.m. at Gilchrist Park (by gazebo) in Punta Gorda. Squad meets weekly for group runs and follows a training schedule of two additional days a week.

Foot Landing Running Academy: Go from walker to runner in six-week training program. $35 fee includes coaching, registration for the Strides for Scholarships 5K and T-shirt. Contact Scott and Krissy Varner, 239-216-1355 or [email protected].

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.

SENIORSFlorida International

Senior Games: Dec. 7-15 in Lee County. Competition in 22 sports scheduled. Registration deadlines are in mid-to-late November and entry fees vary by sport. Eligible athletes can register at www.flasports.com. Website also contains info on eligibility.

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.

SOFTBALLFGCU winter camp: For

experienced players, ages 13 and older. Split into four sessions over a two-day period — Nov. 23-24. Cost is $65 for one session, $125 for two sessions, $185 for three and $235 for all. Discounts for siblings and team members with a minimum of four players from the same team. Registration deadline is Nov. 20. Call assistant coach Alycia Bachkora at 239-590-7062 or email [email protected].

TENNISMasters Tennis for

adults: Tringali Tennis Courts, Englewood. Wednesdays, 7-9 p.m. through Nov. 20. Format is played on a smaller 60-foot court with lower-compression orange balls. No fee. Balls/limited number of loaner racquets provided. Call Art, 941-698-9480, or visit www.MastersTennisFlorida.com.

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.

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.

Abbi Wik will not play a full season of basketball.

Again.Injuries have plagued

Wik in her three years since starring for the girls basketball team at Port Charlotte High School. The Southeastern University junior guard was on schedule in her recovery from July spinal surgery until a recent setback.

“Up until this past week, I felt like I could go out on the court and play,” Wik said Sunday. “It has been really frustrating.”

Wik played just eight games as a Friends University freshman because of a concus-sion. She twisted her back during the 2012 preseason, her first with Southeastern after transferring, and played in 27 of 32 games.

Used as a spark off the bench, Southeastern assistant coach Courtney Chatman said, Wik

averaged 14 minutes and 4.6 points per game and was second on the team in blocked shots.

Southeastern coach Drew Watson said it was difficult to watch Wik struggle through the season.

“She was in a tremen-dous amount of pain,” he said. “She wasn’t the player that she could normally be. I was pleased with her effort.”

Though Wik wasn’t hap-py with her play, she was more accepting when she learned the seriousness of her condition: a herniated disk.

“It’s a little bit relieving now that I know what I was going through,” she said. “It was a lot of lower-back sharp pain. My coach tried to watch me to see if I was in pain. I did a pretty good job of not showing how much pain I was in.”

The disk sitting on a nerve caused her to lose feeling. She was unable to do any conditioning

until mid-August, when she started running and exercises, such as partial crunches, to strengthen and stabilize her core.

She also had to have sessions of hip therapy. Because she experienced pain on her left side, she said she put a lot more pressure on the right to compensate. As a result, the left hip weakened.

“I did a lot of harm to myself,” she said.

She is unable to practice because of the risk of reaggravating the injury.

Wik hopes to be cleared to play when the team competes in a Georgia tournament Nov. 8-9, though Watson said, “Backs are very difficult to predict.”

In the meantime, Wik carries on.

“Abbi is a really hard worker,” Chatman said. “She has resiliency. She’s a very spirited kid.

“You can’t really develop heart in kids. Abbi is one of those who already has heart.”

Junior throws her heart into returning

By BARBARA BOXLEITNERSun CorreSpondent

� AWAY AT COLLEGE: Abbi Wik

| GOLF SCOREBOARDWorld Golf Championship

HSBC CHAMPIONSAt Sheshan International Golf Club

ShanghaiPurse: $8.5 million

Yardage: 7,266; Par: 72 (36-36)First Round

Rory McIlroy 33-32 — 65Gonzalo Fernandez-Castano 32-35 — 67Jamie Donaldson 35-32 — 67Jordan Spieth 31-37 — 68Tommy Fleetwood 36-32 — 68Bubba Watson 32-36 — 68Justin Rose 34-34 — 68Scott Hend 35-34 — 69Paul Casey 34-35 — 69Kiradech Aphibarnrat 33-36 — 69Ernie Els 36-33 — 69Dustin Johnson 32-37 — 69Graeme McDowell 34-35 — 69Gaganjeet Bhullar 37-32 — 69Jonas Blixt 35-35 — 70Martin Kaymer 35-35 — 70Ryan Moore 35-35 — 70Ken Duke 37-33 — 70Wenyi Huang 35-35 — 70Jin Jeong 36-34 — 70Kevin Streelman 36-34 — 70Peter Hanson 36-34 — 70Louis Oosthuizen 33-37 — 70Boo Weekley 35-35 — 70Sergio Garcia 35-35 — 70Luke Donald 37-33 — 70Darren Fichardt 37-33 — 70Derek Ernst 35-36 — 71Peter Uihlein 35-36 — 71Lee Westwood 35-36 — 71Graham DeLaet 36-35 — 71Ian Poulter 36-35 — 71Billy Horschel 35-36 — 71Chris Wood 34-37 — 71Hideki Matsuyama 36-35 — 71Brian Gay 36-35 — 71Phil Mickelson 38-33 — 71Keegan Bradley 34-37 — 71Michael Hendry 37-35 — 72Francesco Molinari 38-34 — 72Bill Haas 37-35 — 72Scott Piercy 36-36 — 72David Howell 37-35 — 72Jaco Van Zyl 39-33 — 72Mark Brown 36-36 — 72John Merrick 37-35 — 72Wen-Chong Liang 35-37 — 72D.A. Points 37-35 — 72Matteo Manassero 36-36 — 72Mikko Ilonen 38-34 — 72Hao Tong Li 37-35 — 72Jimmy Walker 35-38 — 73Brandt Snedeker 36-37 — 73Stephen Gallacher 38-35 — 73Jason Dufner 37-36 — 73Masahiro Kawamura 36-37 — 73Richard Sterne 37-37 — 74Thomas Bjorn 36-38 — 74

Henrik Stenson 37-37 — 74David Lynn 38-36 — 74Ashun Wu 37-37 — 74Rickie Fowler 36-38 — 74Michael Thompson 39-35 — 74Brett Rumford 36-39 — 75George Coetzee 38-37 — 75Hiroyuki Fujita 35-40 — 75Miguel Angel Jimenez 39-36 — 75Nick Watney 35-40 — 75Gregory Bourdy 39-36 — 75Mu Hu 37-39 — 76Thongchai Jaidee 38-38 — 76Daniel Popovic 39-38 — 77Bo Van Pelt 39-38 — 77Branden Grace 38-39 — 77Seuk-Hyun Baek 41-40 — 81Raphael Jacquelin 42-39 — 81Ryo Ishikawa 39-42 — 81Ming-Jie Huang 39-44 — 83

Champions TourCHARLES SCHWAB CUP

At TPC Harding ParkSan Francisco

Purse: $2.5 millionYardage: 7,127; Par 71 (36-35)

First RoundPeter Senior 30-33 — 63David Frost 30-34 — 64Fred Couples 34-31 — 65Mark O’Meara 33-33 — 66Steve Elkington 35-32 — 67Duffy Waldorf 34-33 — 67Bernhard Langer 34-33 — 67Mike Goodes 34-34 — 68Bart Bryant 33-35 — 68Gene Sauers 31-37 — 68Russ Cochran 32-36 — 68Michael Allen 34-34 — 68Kenny Perry 33-35 — 68Jay Don Blake 35-34 — 69Tom Lehman 34-35 — 69John Cook 34-35 — 69Mark Calcavecchia 34-36 — 70Jay Haas 36-34 — 70Rocco Mediate 34-36 — 70Fred Funk 32-38 — 70Esteban Toledo 37-33 — 70Corey Pavin 34-36 — 70Jeff Sluman 34-37 — 71Tom Pernice Jr. 35-36 — 71Kirk Triplett 36-35 — 71Chien Soon Lu 35-37 — 72John Riegger 38-34 — 72Dan Forsman 38-36 — 74Craig Stadler 37-37 — 74Mark Wiebe 39-36 — 75

McIlory bolts to the lead

By The AssociATed Press

SHANGHAI — Rory McIlroy looked more like a two-time major champion Thursday when he opened with a 7-under 65 to build a two-shot lead in HSBC Champions. McIlroy was at his best around the turn when he made four birdies in a five-hole stretch. The 24-year-old from Northern Ireland has not won all year.

Gonzalo Fernandez-Castano, coming off a win last week at the BMW Masters, and Jamie Donaldson each had 67. Jordan Spieth and U.S. Open champion Justin Rose were at 68.

British Open champion Phil Mickelson had a chance to join McIlroy in the lead until putting two balls in the water on the par-5 eighth hole and making a 9.

Senior leads Schwab Cup: In San Francisco, Australia’s Peter Senior shot an 8-under 63 on to take a one-stroke lead in the Champions Tour’s season-ending Charles Schwab Cup Championship.

� GOLF ROUNDUP

POLACCA, Ariz. — The group of boys head out toward the mesa, setting their feet upon dirt trails that are lined with scrub brush and corn fields. It’s the same earth their Hopi ancestors would tread as they ran in prayer for rain, prosperity and all of mankind.

For these boys, the drive is as much about the competitive spirit.

Hopi High School, where they are students, has earned 23 state cross-country titles in a row, and according to its coach, is one of three schools in the country to earn a perfect score at a state meet.

No high school in the nation is as dominant

when it comes to winning consecutive champion-ships, and the team wants to make sure the streak continues.

“We have a lot of pressure at every race,” said junior Kelan Poleahla. “Everyone wants to beat us. Our job is to not let that happen.”

Running is deeply root-ed in the northern Arizona tribe’s tradition as a way

to carry messages from village to village and bless the reservation that gets little moisture with rain.

The boys draw from that tradition and a desire to remain champions, as the school has done since it opened in 1987.

The girls team also brings pride to the small, remote reservation. They’re shooting for a seventh consecutive

championship this year.The state meet is sched-

uled for Nov. 9 and coach Rick Baker will take his seven best runners if the team qualifies. Only then will he stress what they’ve had on their minds.

“The pressure is on the present team. You don’t want to be the team that breaks the streak,” he said. “There’s a lot of tradition riding on this.”

Hopi High runners follow in tribal footstepsBy FELICIA FONSECAAssociAted Press

� HIGH SCHOOLS

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The Sun /Friday, November 1, 2013 www.sunnewspapers.net SP Page 3

BOCA RATON — Brian Wright was unexpectedly thrust into coaching in 1994, when a leg injury ended his playing career.

He made the best of that situation.

He’s determined to make the best of another unplanned move now.

One day after Carl Pelini sent Florida Atlantic’s program into a tailspin by acknowledging to school

officials that he used an illegal drug and tendering his resignation, Wright ran the reeling Owls through practice for the first time since agreeing to be the interim coach.

“I’ve been prepared for a long time for this opportunity,” Wright said Thursday at a post-prac-tice news conference, with his family looking on. “Didn’t quite think it would be under these circumstances.”

Wright spoke for about

20 minutes, the emotions and strain of the situation very clear to see. His voice cracked a couple of times, he vowed to do right by the Owls’ senior class, and he adamantly insisted that he had no knowledge of Pelini or former defensive coordinator Pete Rekstis — who also resigned as part of the scandal — doing any drugs.

Maybe most telling, he began his remarks by saying “our thoughts and our prayers” are with his

former colleagues and their families.

“This is what I do for a living. This is what I was called to do,” Wright said. “And I’ve been through adversities and I’ve been through difficulties be-fore. And this is going to be a very difficult one. But there’s a reason that I am here. There’s a reason the rest of this coaching staff is here. There’s a reason these seniors are here at this moment. It’s to get through this. It’s to get

Florida Atlantic football and write a positive story at the end of the season.”

At 2-6, the Owls hardly seem like a bowl-bound team. But if FAU finds a way to get past Tulane (6-2, 4-0 Conference USA) on Saturday, the Owls’ postseason chances would look a whole lot better.

After this week, FAU’s three remaining op-ponents are Southern Miss, New Mexico State and FIU. The current

combined record of those schools: 2-20.

“If you have hope, then you have something to play for. And we have hope, still,” Wright said. “So our guys understand that. We have a very resilient, tough group of young men.”

Players were not made available for comment Thursday. FAU plans to make its four captains available to discuss the Pelini matter after Saturday’s game.

FAU plays on after resignationsBy TIM REYNOLDSAssociAted Press

� COLLEGE FOOTBALL: FAU

CORAL GABLES — Jimbo Fisher replaced a legend at Florida State. Al Golden took over a legendary program at Miami.

Sounds great. But one thing the two coaches who will be squaring off when the unbeaten Seminoles play host to the unbeaten Hurricanes in Tallahassee on Saturday night will agree upon, it’s that the growing pains they endured along the way were far tougher than most people might realize.

These days, the worst is over for both.

Fisher and Florida State are rolling, a national championship contender. Golden and Miami are also off to an undefeated start plus no longer have the threat of massive NCAA sanctions hanging over the program. And for the first time in a long time, their annual meeting is back in the national spotlight.

“Shows college football is gettin’ right again,” Fisher said.

No. 3 Florida State (7-0, 5-0 Atlantic Coast Conference) and No. 7 Miami (7-0, 3-0) are meeting as unbeatens this late in the season for the first time since 1991, when the Hurricanes won a nailbiter in Tallahassee on the way to the school’s fourth national title in 11 seasons. The Hurricanes have one championship since, and oddsmakers have listed them as three-touchdown under-dogs this weekend.

The Seminoles won the ACC title last year and the Orange Bowl and are putting up numbers akin to Bowden’s heyday. Even Miami is tipping its collective cap.

“I think clearly you have to be a program to graduate the number of kids that they graduated and yet be in the same situation they are in right now,” Golden said. “A lot of people are premature in saying ‘The U is back.’ The U is building. We have to continue to build.”

Rivalry renews glory days

By TIM REYNOLDSAssociAted Press

� COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Florida State-Miami

HURRICANES AT SEMINOLESWHO: No. 7 Miami (7-0, 3-0 ACC) at No. 3 Florida State (7-0, 5-0)WHEN: Saturday, 8 p.m.WHERE: Doak Campbell Stadium, TallahasseeTV: ABCRADIO: 99.3 FM, 820 AM, 1040 AM

GAINESVILLE — Will Muschamp has been on both sidelines of the Florida-Georgia rivalry. He’s only experienced one side of it, though: the losing end.

Florida’s coach went 0-4 as a player at Georgia, dropping all four meetings between 1991 and 1994. He’s 0-2 with the Gators, losing both games in similar, turnover-filled fashion.

His next chance at a victory comes Saturday, when the Gators (4-3, 3-2 Southeastern Conference) and Bulldogs (4-3, 3-2) meet in nearby Jacksonville for the 78th time in the last 81 years.

Muschamp made it clear this week that being winless in the series these days carries far more weight than going 0-for-ever two decades ago.

“None of it is fun, but certainly being here at the University of Florida and understanding the impor-tance of this game to us and our people, we need to get a win,” he said.

Muschamp could use a victory to stave off grow-ing criticism. Although athletic director Jeremy Foley said recently that

Muschamp’s not going anywhere, questions have increased as to how long Muschamp will get to turn things around in Gainesville.

The Gators have three losses by November for the second time in three years.

Injuries have played a significant role in this year’s struggles.

“Anybody with a shred of intelligence can see the situation,” Muschamp said.

Maybe so, but Florida ranks in triple digits in total offense for the third consecutive year. And Muschamp’s defense is coming off a 500-yard performance against No. 10 Missouri, the program’s worst outing since 2007.

“That’s a one-time thing,” linebacker Michael Taylor said. “I can guaran-tee you that won’t happen again.”

Gators coach seeking a win

By MARK LONGAssociAted Press

� COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Florida-Georgia

GATORS VS. BULLDOGSWHO: Florida (4-3, 3-2 SEC) vs. Georgia (4-3, 3-2)WHEN: Saturday, 3:30 p.m.WHERE: EverBank Field, JacksonvilleTV: CBSRADIO: 620 AM, 930 AM, 1200 AM

School alumnus. “There’s mosquitos everywhere. You can’t see where you’re going.”

But those workouts have paid off for the 1,000-student school. The fourth-year NAIA pro-gram is 5-2 heading into its home finale this week against Edward Waters, its fourth consecutive game on the new (and still unnamed) home field.

It’s a major turnaround from a program that went 1-7 in 2012 and changed coaches in the offseason.

Even having a home field is a pretty big deal for a program that until a few weeks ago had to play home games at Immokalee or Palmetto Ridge High School.

Earlier this season, the Gyrenes played an away game against the first-year program of Warner University, playing at the tiny Winter Haven field of All Saints Academy.

“We don’t have a field at Ave, so it’s not that big of a deal,” Ross said then. “We’re going to play hard no matter where we play.”

Since then, the Gyrenes have gone 4-0 in their new digs, outscoring op-ponents by an average of more than 21 points per game in that span. But Quinn said that’s only a small part of the facility’s importance.

“Having our own facility is a luxury that many of the (schools) we play don’t have,” Quinn observed.

Another future luxury the Gyrenes will get is playing in a conference. Starting next season, the team will play in an NAIA league featuring fellow Florida schools Warner, Webber International, Edward Waters, Southeastern University and The Point University in Georgia.

“The biggest thing is to be able to compete for a conference champi-onship,” Quinn said. “It helps in putting together a schedule and helps in recruiting, because you (as a player) want to be part of a conference.”

It’s still the early days

for the program, and that is something that coaches and players seem to grasp. But they don’t want to use that as a crutch either.

After the team’s victory against Warner — Quinn’s first as coach — he made sure to keep that win in perspective.

“Nobody’s going to congratulate you for one victory,” Quinn said. “I was on the staff for our first victory (last year) and after that, we seemed a bit content because we won a football game. But in the game of college football, you’ve got to win every week.”

Since that win, Ave Maria has done just that.

The roster is marked with players from top state high school pro-grams — three players from St. Thomas Aquinas and two from Booker T. Washington, for example. It also has two players from Charlotte High School, Ross and fresh-man center Chris McGill.

For Ross, who starts at defensive end for Ave Maria, playing NAIA football isn’t what he dreamed of growing up. But after starting his collegiate career at Division II Ferris State in Michigan, it was the right fit.

And he likes the idea of having started something here at the only college football program in Southwest Florida.

“I like building the tradition here,” Ross said. “Ten years from now, I could tell my kids I started something great here at Ave Maria. It’s going to mean something

to me and my family in the future.”

Quinn isn’t shy about having national cham-pionship aspirations, something that seemed a bit pie-in-the-sky for a fourth-year program that had gone 1-7 in 2012. But with the Gyrenes having won five straight, maybe there is something to that sort of talk.

It’s gratifying for the handful of players who have been here since the start.

“We want to set the table for (the seniors),” Quinn said. “We don’t want them thinking they’re not getting the rewards out of it. But they’ve come a long way, they’ve definitely laid the foundation for a long time.”

There is also the perennial question about exactly what a Gyrene is (it’s an insiders name for Marines that evolved out of World War II). The players hear that question a lot. Ross said the players have even had a meeting to explain the nickname, presumably so they can talk about it later.

“People ask me, they’re always curious to know,” Quinn said. “It’s one of the many things that makes our university unique.”

Perhaps it’s the Gyrene dream that the team get good enough that Quinn doesn’t need to explain it so often. But along with thoughts of conference and (maybe) national championships, that too could come in time.

Contact Rob Shore at 941-206-1174 or [email protected].

LIGHTFROM PAGE 1

SUN PHOTO BY ROB SHORE

Ave Maria players take the field before a game this season. Since starting 0-2, the NAIA football program has won five in a row and broken in a new stadium.

SUN PHOTO BY ROB SHORE

Ave Maria defensive end Brandon Ross looks for a gap in the Warner defense during a game this season.

from White to McFarland on fourth-and-goal. The play capped a 14-play drive.

The Cougars wasted little time upping the lead to 28-13 on a 48-yard touchdown strike from O’Korn to Greenberry 33 seconds after the Bulls had cut the lead eight.

Houston took little time scoring, taking three plays to go 64 yards, capped by a 6-yard touchdown pass from O’Korn to Xavier Maxwell with 12:49 left in the first. On the first play of the drive, O’Korn hit Greenberry with a quick slant across the middle, and Greenberry took it 49 yards to the 15.

The Cougars extended their lead to 14-3 with a 3-yard shovel pass from O’Korn to Farrow with a minute to go in the opening quarter, capping a 14-play, 93-yard drive.

South Florida answered with an 8-yard touch-down pass from White to McFarland with 11:25 remaining in the first half. The touchdown was the Bulls’ first on offense since Sept. 28 against Miami.

Houston responded with a 6-yard touchdown

run from Ryan Jackson 1½ minutes later to open a 21-10 lead.

Marvin Kloss made field goals of 39, 50 and 49 yards for South Florida.

HOUSTON 35, SOUTH FLORIDA 23South Florida 3 7 6 7 — 23Houston 14 7 7 7 — 35

First QuarterHou—Maxwell 6 pass from O’Korn (Bullard kick), 12:49.USF—FG Kloss 39, 5:51.Hou—Farrow 3 pass from O’Korn (Bullard kick), :59.

Second QuarterUSF—McFarland 8 pass from M.White (Kloss kick), 11:25.Hou—R.Jackson 6 run (Bullard kick), 9:59.

Third QuarterUSF—FG Kloss 50, 9:33.Hou—Greenberry 48 pass from O’Korn (Bullard kick), 9:00.USF—FG Kloss 49, 5:02.

Fourth QuarterUSF—McFarland 2 pass from M.White (Kloss kick), 11:50.Hou—Farrow 5 run (Bullard kick), 1:40.A—22,707. USF HouFirst downs 18 21Rushes-yards 34-53 26-95Passing 311 293Comp-Att-Int 26-41-1 23-30-0Return Yards 41 2Punts-Avg. 6-37.8 4-45.5Fumbles-Lost 2-1 2-2Penalties-Yards 19-170 4-33Time of Possession 38:37 21:23

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSRUSHING—South Florida, Shaw 18-34, W.Davis 6-22, Tice 5-13, Dunkley 2-8, M.White 3-(minus 24). Houston, R.Jackson 10-54, Farrow 6-51, Ward 3-4, Team 2-(minus 3), O’Korn 5-(minus 11).PASSING—South Florida, M.White 26-41-1-311. Houston, O’Korn 22-27-0-263, Ward 1-3-0-30.RECEIVING—South Florida, A.Davis 9-134, McFarland 4-40, Welch 3-46, Price 2-26, W.Davis 2-15, Dunkley 2-11, Duval 1-16, Martin 1-11, Bravo-Brown 1-6, Shaw 1-6. Houston, Farrow 5-24, Greenberry 4-106, A.Johnson 3-40, Spencer 3-19, R.Jackson 2-34, Maxwell 2-13, Ayers 1-30, Ambles 1-16, Brooks 1-6, Beadle 1-5.

USFFROM PAGE 1

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Page 4 SP www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Friday, November 1, 2013

� COLLEGE BASKETBALL: AP preseason Top 25

Kentucky tops AP pollLEXINGTON, Ky. —

Every time Kentucky coach John Calipari starts to praise his latest crop of talented freshmen, he’s just as quick to point out that it is a work in progress.

As the Wildcats take the first step toward coming together, Calipari will also have to remind his players to get through those grow-ing pains quickly, because they are now the team to beat in college basketball.

Kentucky — with a col-lection of high school All-Americans — was ranked No. 1 in The Associated Press’ preseason Top 25, a significant step consider-ing the Wildcats finished 21-12 last season and were upset by Robert Morris in the first round of the NIT.

It’s Kentucky’s third preseason No. 1 and first

since 1995-96 when the Wildcats won the national championship. The other preseason No. 1 was in 1980-81.

“It’s a nice honor, but it’s way too early to figure out who’s the best team in the country,” Calipari said. “We may be very talented, but I can’t imagine us

being the best team in the country at this point.”

Kentucky beat Michigan State in a close vote from the 65-member panel. The Spartans return four starters from the team that lost to Duke in the NCAA tournament’s round of 16.

Kentucky and Michigan State meet on Nov. 12 at the State Farm Champions Classic in Chicago.

“A 1-2 matchup is a win-win deal,” Spartans coach Tom Izzo told the AP. “If you win, you understand where you are and what you have as a team. If you lose, you’ve got time to figure out what you need to do to get better.”

Defending national champion Louisville received 14 first-place votes and was third while Duke, which received the other two No. 1 votes, was fourth.

By GARY B. GRAVESAssociAted Press AT A GLANCE

GATORS NO. 10: Florida, ranked 10th, is the only state school in the preseason Top 25.EAGLES SNUBBED: Florida Gulf Coast University did not receive any votes despite its Cinderella run to the Sweet 16 in last season’s NCAA Tournament.ACC NO. 1: The Atlantic Coast Conference had the most teams in the preseason Top 25 with five and the Big Ten had four. The new American Athletic Confer-ence, the Big 12 and Pac 12 all had three ranked teams.

| THE TOP 25The top 25 teams in The Associated Press’ preseason college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, 2012-13 fi-nal records, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote and 2012-13 final ranking: Record Pts Prv1. Kentucky (27) 21-12 1,546 —2. Michigan St. (22) 27-9 1,543 93. Louisville (14) 35-5 1,501 24. Duke (2) 30-6 1,435 65. Kansas 31-6 1,357 36. Arizona 27-8 1,311 217. Michigan 31-8 1,120 118. Oklahoma St. 24-9 1,093 178. Syracuse 30-10 1,093 1610. Florida 29-8 1,048 1411. Ohio St. 29-8 1,036 712. North Carolina 25-11 954 —13. Memphis 31-5 741 1914. VCU 27-9 680 —15. Gonzaga 32-3 538 116. Wichita St. 30-9 512 —17. Marquette 26-9 510 1518. UConn 20-10 448 —19. Oregon 28-9 408 2520. Wisconsin 23-12 338 1821. Notre Dame 25-10 332 2322. UCLA 25-10 244 2423. New Mexico 29-6 213 1024. Virginia 23-12 189 —25. Baylor 23-14 180 —Others receiving votes: Tennessee 176, Creighton 145, Indiana 111, Colorado 83, Iowa 83, Harvard 46, Boise St. 22, Villanova 14, Arizona St. 11, Georgetown 11, UNLV 8, Washington 8, LSU 6, Pittsburgh 6, Stanford 6, Boston College 5, La Salle 4, Missouri 3, Saint Louis 3, St. John’s 3, Cincinnati 1.

AP PHOTO

Kentucky coach John Calipari watches his team during its Blue-White scrimmage on Tuesday in Lexington, Ky.

GAINESVILLE — No. 10 Florida probably will be playing with walk-ons early this season.

Coach Billy Donovan announced the sus-pension of big men Dorian Finney-Smith and Damontre Harris on Thursday, meaning the Gators will be down at least four guys to start the season.

Donovan already suspended point guard Scottie Wilbekin indefi-nitely, and guard Michael Frazier II likely will miss at least two games because of mononucleosis.

Making Florida even thinner, forward Will Yeguete (knee surgery) and guard Eli Carter (bro-ken leg) are still recovering from injuries and likely will play limited minutes early on.

“We just try to go with the guys that we know are going to be available, going to be there to play,” Donovan said. “We’ve had a lot of little things, health issues.”

Only three scholarship players — center Patric Young and guards DeVon Walker and Kasey Hill — have been available every day since practice began. Forward Casey Prather (groin/hamstring) and guard Dillon Graham (ankle) missed time. So did Finney-Smith (ankle) and Harris (ankle).

Finney-Smith, Harris and Wilbekin are being punished for an undis-closed violation of team rules. They won’t play in tonight’s exhibition against Division II Florida Southern or in the Nov. 8 season opener against

North Florida.Finney-Smith, a

6-foot-8 sophomore from Portsmouth, Va., aver-aged 6.3 points and 7.0 rebounds at Virginia Tech in 2011-12. Harris, a 6-10 junior from Fayetteville, N.C., averaged 5.3 points and 4.6 rebounds in two seasons at South Carolina. Both sat out last year under NCAA transfer rules. Wilbekin, who also was suspended to begin last season, averaged 9.1 points and 5.0 assists as a junior.

Donovan gave no timetable for their return, meaning they also could be spectators when the Gators play at No. 20 Wisconsin on Nov. 12.

“They’re practicing,” Donovan said. “They will do that right now. We’ll make a decision. There’s some things that they need to do as well. Hopefully, they will do it and we’ll see how that translates going forward.”

Without them, walk-ons Jacob Kurtz and Donovan’s son, Billy Donovan, could see plenty of playing time.

“It’s part of the game,” Walker said. “It happens. Unfortunately it did happen, but it’s not going to hold us back from trying to win games. It’s not going to last the whole season.”

No, but it could hamper Florida’s early season success.

Gators suspend two players

By MARK LONGAssociAted Press

� COLLEGE BASKETBALL: No. 10 Florida

MOCCASINS AT GATORSWHO: Florida Southern at Florida (exhibition)WHEN: Today, 7 p.m.WHERE: O’Connell Center, Gainesville

BOSTON — The Boston Red Sox didn’t just build a World Series champion in 2013. They also created a blueprint for the team’s next title.

The Red Sox took advan-tage of last August’s salary purge to add middle-mar-ket free agents like Mike Napoli, Jonny Gomes, Shane Victorino and Koji Uehara — all key contrib-utors to the World Series championship. As he looks to this offseason, general manager Ben Cherington will need to replace some big parts of the ‘13 team — including center fielder Jacoby Ellsbury — without making the free agent mistakes of the past.

The Red Sox were still smarting from their 2011 collapse when they traded Josh Beckett, Carl Crawford, Adrian Gonzalez and more than $250 million in future salaries to the Los Angeles Dodgers last August. Although the team finished in last place, with the franchise’s worst record in almost half a century, the rebuilding had already begun.

Cherington opted to take smaller risks on mid-range players.

It paid off with Uehara, the team’s third or fourth choice as closer, winning the AL championship series MVP and closing

out the last three wins in the World Series. It paid off with Victorino, who hit a game-winning grand slam in the ALCS and a three-run double in the Series clincher. And it paid off with Napoli, who had a three-run double in Game 1, and Gomes, whose three-run homer won Game 4.

“I’m a believer,” Gomes said, adding that he knew the team had potential when he reported to spring training. “As soon as we went to Fort Myers, (I knew) the movie’s already been written, all we had to do was press play. And this is what happened.”

Now it’s time for the sequel.

Ellsbury is a free agent and agent Scott Boras is expected to demand a nine-figure contract. Napoli is also unsigned for next year, along with shortstop Stephen Drew and catcher Jarrod Saltalamacchia. The team will almost certainly prevent pitcher Jon Lester from becoming a free

agent by picking up his $13 million option.

Drew could be replaced at shortstop by prospect Xander Bogaerts, who played his way onto the postseason roster. David Ross wound up as the primary catcher by the end of the Series, but if Saltalamacchia leaves the Red Sox would be looking for a replacement. Jackie Bradley Jr. and Daniel Nava are available to join Gomes and Victorino in the outfield.

Other free agents include onetime closer Joel Hanrahan, who was acquired in a trade from Pittsburgh but missed most of the season recov-ering from Tommy John surgery.

Manager John Farrell is hoping the improved clubhouse atmosphere will help the team sign free agents they target.

“I would hope what they’re witnessing would certainly become a place of destination for a num-ber of guys that might have a choice,” he said.

AP PHOTO

Boston’s Shane Victorino and St. Louis catcher Yadier Molina watch Victorino’s RBI single in the fourth inning of Wednesday night’s World Series Game 6.

BoSox rebuilt to last

By JIMMY GOLENAssociAted Press

� MLB: Boston

NEW YORK — With the World Series over, Alex Rodriguez resumed his criticism of Major League Baseball and Commissioner Bud Selig for its investigation that led to a 211-game sus-pension that the New York Yankees third baseman is trying to overturn.

In addition to a griev-ance filed by the players’ union, Rodriguez filed a lawsuit against Selig and MLB that accused them of engaging in a “witch hunt.”

“I am deeply troubled by my team’s investigative findings with respect to MLB’s conduct,” Rodriguez said in a statement Thursday. “How can the gross, ongoing misconduct of the MLB investigations division not be relevant to my suspen-sion, when my suspension supposedly results directly from that division’s work?”

MLB suspended Rodriguez on Aug. 5 for violations of its drug agreement and labor con-tract, but he was allowed to keep playing pending a determination of the grievance. Arbitrator Fredric Horowitz has heard eight days of hear-ings, and the next session is Nov. 18.

Speaking last weekend at the World Series, Selig praised MLB’s investi-gative team, saying: “I’m very comfortable with what they did and how they did it.”

Shields stays with Royals: With the World Series over, baseball’s business season began as 147 players became free agents, a group that includes second baseman Robinson Cano; outfielders Jacoby Ellsbury, Carlos Beltran, Shin-Soo Choo and Curtis Granderson; catcher Brian McCann; and pitchers Roy Halladay, Tim Hudson, Ervin Santana, Matt Garza and Fernando Rodney.

Teams have until Monday to make

$14.1 million qualifying offers to eligible free agents who were on their rosters when the season began. If a player accepts, he is signed for 2014; if he declines and signs elsewhere, his former team gets amateur draft pick compensation for June’s draft.

The Kansas City Royals exercised their option on pitcher James Shields ($13.5 million), preventing him from becoming a free agent. Acquired last offseason from Tampa Bay, he went 13-9 with a 3.15 ERA and an AL-leading 228 2/3 innings.

Matt’s Nats: Nationals hire Matt Williams as manager: More than a decade ago, when Matt Williams was still a third baseman, and Mike Rizzo was still climbing the front-office rungs, the future general manager thought he noticed the makings of a future skipper. Well, here they are.

Williams will make his debut as a major league manager with the Washington Nationals, a hiring announced one day after the World Series ended.

“You talk to the guys that he played with, and they swear by him. He was the consummate team player and a great teammate. He was a leader in the clubhouse, by example and also a vocal leader,” Rizzo said.

World Series rating up

17 percent over 2012: The World Series television rating on Fox was up 17 percent over last year but was the lowest for a matchup that went at least six games

Boston’s 4-2 Series win over St. Louis averaged an 8.9 rating, 15 share and 14.9 million viewers, Nielsen Media Research said.

Boston’s 6-1 victory in Wednesday night’s clincher received an 11.3/18 and was seen by 19.2 million viewers, baseball’s highest rating since Game 7 of the 2011 World Series.

A-Rod accuses MLB of ‘gross misconduct’By The AssociATed Press

� MLB NOTEBOOK

THE HAT TRICKThursday in The Hat Trick at

suncoastsportsblog.com, Rob Shore asked if David Ortiz is a Hall of Famer. His answer:

He could be a Hall guy — that’s about as strong as it can be said right now. But that’s miles ahead of “definitely not.”

In 18 seasons, Ortiz has a .287 batting average, 431 homers, 1429 RBIs and has been a nine-time all-star. (For the stat-geek crowd, he has a career WAR — wins above replacement — of 44.2).

By comparison, here are future Hall of Famer Frank Thomas’ totals over 19 seasons: .301, 521 homers, 1,667 RBIs and a five-time all-star. And a career WAR of 73.6.

There are two things going against Ortiz — he has been a designated hitter for much of his career (so had Thomas), which might turn off some voters. Also, he was linked to PEDs in the Mitchell Report, which will turn off some voters.

He’s definitely behind Thomas. and he might be behind Edgar Martinez (68.3 career WAR).

That isn’t saying Ortiz isn’t worthy of Cooperstown. Just that it could still be an uphill climb.

Page 25: Ethics board clears Duffy - UFDC Image Array 2

The Sun /Friday, November 1, 2013 www.sunnewspapers.net SP Page 5

Sports on TVAUTO RACING

9 a.m.NBCSN — Formula One, practice for Abu Dhabi Grand Prix, at Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates

12:30 p.m.FS1 — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, practice for AAA Texas 500, at Fort Worth, Texas

2 p.m.FS1 — NASCAR, Nationwide Series, prac-tice for O’Reilly Auto Parts 300, at Fort Worth, Texas

3 p.m.FS1 — NASCAR, Truck Series, pole qualify-ing for WinStar World Casino 350, at Fort Worth, Texas

4:30 p.m.ESPN2 — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, pole qualify-ing for AAA Texas 500, at Fort Worth, Texas

8:30 p.m.FS1 — NASCAR, Truck Series, WinStar World Casino 350, at Fort Worth, Texas

CANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUEMidnight

NBCSN — Montreal at Toronto (same-day tape)

COLLEGE FOOTBALL9 p.m.

ESPN2 — Southern Cal at Oregon St.GOLF

4:30 p.m.TGC — Champions Tour, Charles Schwab Cup Championship, second round, at San Francisco

11 p.m.TGC — PGA Tour-WGC, HSBC Champions, third round, at Shanghai

HORSE RACING4 p.m.

NBCSN — NTRA, Breeders’ Cup World Championships, at Arcadia, Calif.

HOCKEYLIGHTNING at Carolina, 7 p.m.St. Louis at PANTHERS, 7:30 p.m.

MEN’S COLLEGE HOCKEY8 p.m.

NBCSN — Northeastern at Boston CollegeNBA BASKETBALL

7 p.m.FSFL — New Orleans at Orlando

8 p.m.ESPN — Miami at Brooklyn

10:30 p.m.ESPN — San Antonio at L.A. Lakers

FootballNFL

AMERICAN CONFERENCEEast W L T Pct PF PANew England 6 2 0 .750 179 144N.Y. Jets 4 4 0 .500 143 211DOLPHINS 3 4 0 .429 152 167Buffalo 3 5 0 .375 176 213South W L T Pct PF PAIndianapolis 5 2 0 .714 187 131Tennessee 3 4 0 .429 145 146Houston 2 5 0 .286 122 194JAGUARS 0 8 0 .000 86 264North W L T Pct PF PACincinnati 6 2 0 .750 197 144Baltimore 3 4 0 .429 150 148Cleveland 3 5 0 .375 148 179Pittsburgh 2 5 0 .286 125 153West W L T Pct PF PAKansas City 8 0 0 1.000 192 98Denver 7 1 0 .875 343 218San Diego 4 3 0 .571 168 144Oakland 3 4 0 .429 126 150

NATIONAL CONFERENCEEast W L T Pct PF PADallas 4 4 0 .500 230 186Philadelphia 3 5 0 .375 176 211Washington 2 5 0 .286 173 229N.Y. Giants 2 6 0 .250 141 223South W L T Pct PF PANew Orleans 6 1 0 .857 196 120Carolina 4 3 0 .571 170 96Atlanta 2 5 0 .286 166 184BUCS 0 7 0 .000 100 163North W L T Pct PF PAGreen Bay 5 2 0 .714 212 158Detroit 5 3 0 .625 217 197Chicago 4 3 0 .571 213 206Minnesota 1 6 0 .143 163 225West W L T Pct PF PASeattle 7 1 0 .875 205 125San Francisco 6 2 0 .750 218 145Arizona 4 4 0 .500 160 174St. Louis 3 5 0 .375 165 198

Thursday’s resultCincinnati at DOLPHINS, late

Sunday’s gamesMinnesota at Dallas, 1 p.m.Tennessee at St. Louis, 1 p.m.Atlanta at Carolina, 1 p.m.New Orleans at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m.Kansas City at Buffalo, 1 p.m.San Diego at Washington, 1 p.m.Philadelphia at Oakland, 4:05 p.m.BUCS at Seattle, 4:05 p.m.Baltimore at Cleveland, 4:25 p.m.Pittsburgh at New England, 4:25 p.m.Indianapolis at Houston, 8:30 p.m.Open: Arizona, Denver, Detroit, JAGUARS, N.Y. Giants, San Francisco

CFLEAST DIVISION

W L T Pts PF PAx-Toronto 11 6 0 22 487 435x-Hamilton 9 8 0 18 416 461Montreal 7 10 0 14 436 451Winnipeg 3 14 0 6 354 548

WEST DIVISION W L T Pts PF PAx-Calgary 14 3 0 28 542 387x-Saskatchewan 11 6 0 22 493 368x-B.C. 10 7 0 20 478 454Edmonton 3 14 0 6 391 493x-clinched playoff berth

Thursday’s gamesNo games scheduled

Today’s gamesMontreal at Toronto, 7 p.m.

Calgary at BC Lions, 10 p.m.

Saturday’s gamesHamilton at Winnipeg, 2 p.m.Edmonton at Saskatchewan, 5 p.m.

Pro basketballNBA

EASTERN CONFERENCEAtlantic W L Pct GBToronto 1 0 1.000 —Philadelphia 1 0 1.000 —New York 1 1 .500 ½Brooklyn 0 1 .000 1Boston 0 1 .000 1Southeast W L Pct GBMiami 1 1 .500 —Atlanta 0 1 .000 ½Charlotte 0 1 .000 ½Washington 0 1 .000 ½Orlando 0 2 .000 1Central W L Pct GBIndiana 2 0 1.000 —Cleveland 1 0 1.000 ½Detroit 1 0 1.000 ½Chicago 1 1 .500 1Milwaukee 0 1 .000 1½

WESTERN CONFERENCESouthwest W L Pct GBDallas 1 0 1.000 —Houston 1 0 1.000 —San Antonio 1 0 1.000 —Memphis 0 1 .000 1New Orleans 0 1 .000 1Northwest W L Pct GBMinnesota 1 0 1.000 —Oklahoma City 1 0 1.000 —Denver 0 1 .000 1Portland 0 1 .000 1Utah 0 1 .000 1Pacific W L Pct GBGolden State 1 0 1.000 —Phoenix 1 0 1.000 —Sacramento 1 0 1.000 —L.A. Lakers 1 1 .500 ½L.A. Clippers 0 1 .000 1

Wednesday’s resultsPhiladelphia 114, Miami 110Cleveland 98, Brooklyn 94Toronto 93, Boston 87Detroit 113, Washington 102New York 90, Milwaukee 83Minnesota 120, Orlando 115, OTHouston 96, Charlotte 83Indiana 95, New Orleans 90Dallas 118, Atlanta 109San Antonio 101, Memphis 94Oklahoma City 101, Utah 98Phoenix 104, Portland 91Sacramento 90, Denver 88Golden State 125, L.A. Lakers 94

Thursday’s resultsChicago 82, New York 81Golden State at L.A. Clippers, late

Today’s gamesNew Orleans at Orlando, 7 p.m.Philadelphia at Washington, 7 p.m.Cleveland at Charlotte, 7 p.m.Milwaukee at Boston, 7:30 p.m.Toronto at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m.Oklahoma City at Minnesota, 8 p.m.Dallas at Houston, 8 p.m.Detroit at Memphis, 8 p.m.Miami at Brooklyn, 8 p.m.Portland at Denver, 9 p.m.Utah at Phoenix, 10 p.m.L.A. Clippers at Sacramento, 10 p.m.San Antonio at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.

Pro hockeyNHL

EASTERN CONFERENCEAtlantic Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GAToronto 14 10 4 0 20 48 32Boston 12 8 4 0 16 35 22LIGHTNING 12 8 4 0 16 40 33Montreal 13 8 5 0 16 37 23Detroit 13 7 4 2 16 29 34Ottawa 12 4 6 2 10 35 38PANTHERS 12 3 7 2 8 26 42Buffalo 15 2 12 1 5 23 43

Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GAPittsburgh 13 9 4 0 18 41 31Carolina 12 4 5 3 11 26 36N.Y. Islanders 12 4 5 3 11 37 39Columbus 11 5 6 0 10 31 29N.Y. Rangers 12 5 7 0 10 20 37Washington 12 5 7 0 10 34 38New Jersey 12 3 5 4 10 26 37Philadelphia 11 3 8 0 6 20 30

WESTERN CONFERENCECentral Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GAColorado 11 10 1 0 20 35 16Chicago 13 8 2 3 19 45 38St. Louis 10 7 1 2 16 38 25Minnesota 13 6 4 3 15 30 31Nashville 12 6 5 1 13 23 32Winnipeg 14 5 7 2 12 34 40Dallas 12 5 6 1 11 31 36

Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GASan Jose 13 10 1 2 22 51 24Anaheim 14 10 3 1 21 44 36Vancouver 15 9 5 1 19 42 41Phoenix 13 8 3 2 18 43 40Los Angeles 14 9 5 0 18 40 36Calgary 12 5 5 2 12 36 43Edmonton 14 3 9 2 8 36 54NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss.

Wednesday’s resultsPittsburgh 3, Boston 2Toronto 4, Calgary 2Detroit 2, Vancouver 1Los Angeles 4, San Jose 3, OT

Thursday’s resultsBoston 3, Anaheim 2, SON.Y. Rangers 2, Buffalo 0Nashville at Phoenix, late

Today’s gamesWashington at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.Columbus at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m.LIGHTNING at Carolina, 7 p.m.N.Y. Islanders at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m.St. Louis at PANTHERS, 7:30 p.m.

Montreal at Minnesota, 8 p.m.Colorado at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.Detroit at Calgary, 9 p.m.

Saturday’s gamesChicago at Winnipeg, 3 p.m.Anaheim at Buffalo, 7 p.m.St. Louis at LIGHTNING, 7 p.m.Philadelphia at New Jersey, 7 p.m.Boston at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m.Carolina at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m.PANTHERS at Washington, 7 p.m.Pittsburgh at Columbus, 7 p.m.Toronto at Vancouver, 7 p.m.Montreal at Colorado, 10 p.m.Detroit at Edmonton, 10 p.m.Nashville at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m.Phoenix at San Jose, 10:30 p.m.

AHLWednesday’s results

Adirondack 2, Springfield 1Abbotsford 5, Utica 4, OTSt. John’s 5, Portland 1Syracuse 4, Albany 1Grand Rapids 5, Charlotte 2Hartford 5, Bridgeport 3Milwaukee 3, Texas 2, OT

Thursday’s resultCharlotte at Rockford, 8 p.m.

Today’s gamesRochester at Syracuse, 7 p.m.St. John’s at Portland, 7 p.m.Norfolk at Albany, 7 p.m.Abbotsford at Utica, 7 p.m.Hartford at Springfield, 7 p.m.Binghamton at Adirondack, 7 p.m.Manchester at Providence, 7:05 p.m.Hershey at Wilkes-Barre/Scranton, 7:05 p.m.Grand Rapids at Lake Erie, 7:30 p.m.Toronto at Hamilton, 7:30 p.m.Bridgeport at Worcester, 7:30 p.m.Chicago at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m.Rockford at Milwaukee, 8 p.m.Texas at Iowa, 8:05 p.m.

ECHLThursday’s result

No games scheduledToday’s games

Gwinnett at South Carolina, 7 p.m.Reading at Wheeling, 7 p.m.Greenville at Elmira, 7:05 p.m.Orlando at Florida, 7:30 p.m.Toledo at Kalamazoo, 7:30 p.m.Cincinnati at Evansville, 8:15 p.m.San Francisco at Colorado, 9:05 p.m.Ontario at Idaho, 9:10 p.m.Fort Wayne at Las Vegas, 10:05 p.m.Utah at Stockton, 10:30 p.m.Bakersfield at Alaska, 11:15 p.m.

SoccerMLS PLAYOFFS

KNOCKOUT ROUNDEastern Conference

Thursday: Montreal at Houston, lateWestern Conference

Wednesday: Seattle 2, Colorado 0

TennisATP BNP PARIBAS MASTERS

At Palais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy, Paris

Purse: $4.42 million (Masters 1000)Surface: Hard-Indoor

SinglesThird Round

Stanislas Wawrinka (7), Switzerland, def. Nicolas Almagro (12), Spain, 6-3, 6-2.

David Ferrer (3), Spain, def. Gilles Simon (15), France, 6-2, 6-3.

Novak Djokovic (2), Serbia, def. John Is-ner (13), United States, 6-7 (5), 6-1, 6-2.

Juan Martin del Potro (4), Argentina, def. Grigor Dimitrov, Bulgaria, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4.

Roger Federer (5), Switzerland, def. Philipp Kohlschreiber, Germany, 6-3, 6-4.

Tomas Berdych (6), Czech Republic, def. Milos Raonic (10), Canada, 7-6 (13), 6-4.

Richard Gasquet (9), France, def. Kei Ni-shikori, Japan, 6-3, 6-2.

Rafael Nadal (1), Spain, def. Jerzy Jano-wicz (14), Poland, 7-5, 6-4.

WTA GARANTI KOZAAt Armeec Arena, Sofia, Bulgaria

Purse: $750,000Surface: Hard-Indoor

Round RobinSingles

Group SerdikaSimona Halep (1), Romania, def. Elina Svi-

tolina, Ukraine, 6-1, 6-1.Group Sredets

Ana Ivanovic (2), Serbia, def. Sam Stosur (4), Australia, 6-2, 5-7, 6-2.

Elena Vesnina (5), Russia, def. Tsvetana Pironkova (8), Bulgaria, 6-2, 4-6, 6-0.

Glantz-Culver LineNCAA Football

TonightFAVORITE O T O/U UNDERDOGat Oregon St. 2 4½ (52½) Southern Cal

TomorrowClemson 20 17 (55) at VirginiaVirginia Tech 6 5 (41) at Boston Coll.at Toledo 28 30½ (66½) E. MichiganN. Illinois 24 24 (58½) at UMassat Akron +2½ 1 (52½) Kent St.at Rutgers 14 13 (55½) Templeat Penn St. 10 10½ (56) Illinoisat Georgia Tech 10 10½ (53½) Pittsburghat Syracuse 3 4 (51) Wake ForestW. Kentucky 19 19 (55½) at Georgia St.at Missouri 13 10½ (55½) Tennesseeat Kansas St. 14 16½ (52) Iowa St.at Marshall 28½ 31 (57) Southern Miss.at Texas A&M 45½ 46 (76) UTEPMiddle Tenn. 6 3½ (62½) at UABat Tulsa 3½ 3 (53½) UTSAat Air Force 1½ Pk (54½) Armyat TCU 14 12½ (45½) West VirginiaGeorgia-x 2½ 3 (47) FloridaArizona 14½ 16 (67) at Californiaat Florida St. 21 22 (61) Miami

Wisconsin 7 9½ (48½) at Iowaat Michigan St. 3½ 5½ (46½) MichiganOhio St. 31 32 (56½) at Purdueat Indiana 7 9 (66) Minnesotaat UCLA 24 28 (57) Coloradoat Notre Dame 17 16 (48½) NavyAuburn 10 8 (54½) at Arkansasat Nebraska 7 6½ (58½) Northwesternat South Alabama 2½ 3½ (63½) Arkansas St.at Utah St. 21 24 (52½) HawaiiSan Jose St. 2½ 4 (66½) at UNLVat La.-Lafayette 27 31½ (65½) N Mexico St.Texas St. 13 10½ (50) at IdahoNorth Carolina 3 5 (57½) at NC Stateat Texas 27 28 (52) Kansasat FAU 3 2½ (47½) Tulaneat Texas Tech +2½ 2 (66½) Oklahoma St.East Carolina 20 24½ (50½) at FIUat Fresno St. 23 20½ (73½) Nevadaat South Carolina 11½ 12½ (52) Mississippi St.Boise St. 10 7 (59½) at Colorado St.at San Diego St. 17 14½ (55½) New Mexicox-at Jacksonville

NFLSunday

FAVORITE O T O/U UNDERDOGat Carolina 7½ 7½ (44) Atlantaat Dallas 10½ 10 (47½) MinnesotaNew Orleans 3½ 6 (45½) at N.Y. JetsTennessee 3 3 (39½) at St. LouisKansas City 3½ 3 (40½) at BuffaloSan Diego Pk 1 (51) at Washingtonat Oakland 2 2½ (45) Philadelphiaat Seattle 16½ 16½ (40½) Tampa BayBaltimore 3 2½ (41) at Clevelandat New England 7 6½ (44) PittsburghIndianapolis Pk 2½ (44½) at Houston

Mondayat Green Bay 11 10½ (50) Chicago

NBAFAVORITE LINE O/U UNDERDOGNew Orleans 3 (191½) at Orlandoat Charlotte Pk (196) Clevelandat Washington 10 (195) Philadelphiaat Atlanta 5 (196) Torontoat Boston 2½ (186) Milwaukeeat Houston 6 (204) Dallasat Memphis 7½ (187½) DetroitOklahoma City 1 (204) at MinnesotaMiami 3½ (195½) at Brooklynat Denver 7½ (203) Portlandat Phoenix 4½ (193) UtahL.A. Clippers 5½ (202½) at SacramentoSan Antonio 8½ (206½) at L.A. Lakers

NHLFAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG LINEat Philadelphia -150 Washington +130at Pittsburgh -190 Columbus +165Tampa Bay -140 at Carolina +120at Ottawa -135 N.Y. Islanders +115St. Louis -190 at Florida +165at Minnesota -130 Montreal +110Colorado -115 at Dallas -105Detroit -135 at Calgary +115

TransactionsBASEBALL

American LeagueBALTIMORE — Assigned INF Dan John-

son and OF Chris Dickerson outright to Norfolk (IL).

CHICAGO — Exercised the 2014 con-tract option on RHP Matt Lindstrom. Named Todd Steverson hitting coach.

CLEVELAND — Released RHP Chris Pe-rez. Agreed to terms with DH Jason Giambi on a minor league contract.

KANSAS CITY — Exercised the 2014 contract option on RHP James Shields.

TAMPA BAY — Assigned DH Freddy Guzman outright to Durham (IL).

TEXAS — Declined the contract option on 1B/DH Lance Berkman.

TORONTO — Named Kevin Seitzer hit-ting coach.

National LeagueCOLORADO — Declined the contract

option on RHP Rafael Betancourt.LOS ANGELES — Declined contract

options on 2B Mark Ellis and LHP Chris Capuano.

MIAMI — Reinstated OF Marcell Ozuna from the 60-day DL.

NEW YORK — Reinstated 1B Ike Davis, LHPs Josh Edgin and Scott Rice, RHPs Matt Harvey, Jenrry Mejia, Bobby Parnell and Jer-emy Hefner from the 60-day DL.

ST. LOUIS — Declined the contract op-tion on RHP Jake Westbrook.

SAN DIEGO — Traded LHP Colt Hynes to Cleveland for cash considerations.

WASHINGTON — Named Matt Williams manager.

BASKETBALLNational Basketball Association

MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES — Signed G/F Quincy Pondexter to a contract extension.

FOOTBALLNational Football League

CINCINNATI BENGALS — Activated WR Andrew Hawkins from injured reserve.

DALLAS COWBOYS — Signed DE Jason Vega to the practice squad.

MIAMI DOLPHINS — Signed WR Ryan Spadola from the practice squad.

MINNESOTA VIKINGS — Signed TE Chase Ford to the practice squad.

HOCKEYNational Hockey League

NHL — Suspended Buffalo F John Scott seven games for an illegal check to the head of Boston F Loui Eriksson during their Oct. 23 game.

BOSTON BRUINS — Recalled F Ryan Spooner from Providence (AHL).

DETROIT RED WINGS — Assigned C Luke Glendening to Grand Rapids (AHL).

MINNESOTA WILD — Reassigned F Stephane Veilleux to Iowa (AHL).

MONTEAL CANADIENS — Signed D Alexei Emelin to a four-year contract.

OTTAWA SENATORS — Assigned F Jean-Gabriel Pageau to Binghamton (AHL).

PHOENIX COYOTES — Assigned F Tim Kennedy to Portland (AHL). Recalled D Brandon Gormley from Portland.

TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING — Recalled F Brett Connolly from Syracuse (AHL).

| SCOREBOARD

TAMPA — One week after allowing Carolina’s Cam Newton to rush for a season-high 50 yards, the Tampa Bay defense has the challenge of con-taining another mobile quarterback in Seattle’s Russell Wilson.

While you will not con-fuse the two — Newton is 6-foot-5, Wilson is 5-11 — the second-year Seahawks quarterback poses a legitimate dual threat, one the Bucs hope to account for better Sunday than they did in last week’s 31-13 loss to the Panthers.

“He’s deadly. He can beat you with his arm or his feet, so we’ve got our work cut out this week,” said safety Dashon Goldson, who intercepted Wilson as a 49er in their first meeting last season but saw him throw for four touchdowns in December as Seattle routed San Francisco 42-13. “He leads his team. He does a good job of finding guys and making things happen with his feet.”

Wilson’s 61 carries this season are the most by an NFL quarterback, and his 339 yards trail Oakland’s Terrelle Pryor. In terms of effectiveness running the ball, Wilson has gained 19 first downs, which is three more than Bucs running back Doug Martin this season on fewer than half

as many carries.What separates Wilson

on another level is his ability to run and throw in a single play. Bucs coach Greg Schiano said he be-lieves Wilson is the NFL’s best on-the-run thrower, able to utilize his strong arm even when he’s on a designed rollout outside the traditional pocket.

“I think he’s most dangerous (when) they do a lot of boot-naked game moving the launch point,” Schiano said. “When he gets out, he can throw it deep and accurate on the run, better than just about anyone I’ve seen.”

Wilson showed his versatility as a rookie, finishing third among NFL quarterbacks with 489 rushing yards, behind only Washington’s Robert Griffin III and Newton. His challenge to opposing defenses goes beyond his statistics.

Wilson’s ability to pump-fake well on the run means Bucs defensive backs have to focus on staying in pass coverage even after Wilson has taken off running.

Wilson poses dynamic threat

By GREG AUMANTampa Bay Times

� NFL: Tampa Bay

Seattle QB will test the Bucs

BUCCANEERS AT SEAHAWKSWHO: Tampa Bay (0-7) at Seattle (6-1)WHEN: Sunday, 4:05 p.m.WHERE: Century Link Field, SeattleTV: FOXRADIO: 103.5 FM, 620 AM, 1580 AM

IRVING, Texas — With audio available to back up Dez Bryant’s claim that he was saying only positive things at Tony Romo in a sideline rant last weekend, the Dallas quarterback was ready to offer a passionate defense of his top receiver.

Romo took care of it without the arm-waving that landed the emotional Bryant in the headlines again, saying Thursday the receiver is a “posi-tive guy who loves his teammates.”

NFL Films released audio that backed Bryant’s claim that he was trying to be supportive in a 31-30 loss to Detroit.

There’s no audio of a heated exchange between Bryant and tight end Jason Witten after the Lions scored with 12 seconds left. But both downplayed it.

Former player rails against NFL: Former Arizona defensive back Hamza Abdullah took to Twitter to blast the NFL and Commissioner Roger Goodell for not doing enough to ensure players’ well-being.

In dozens of profanity-laced tweets, Abdullah said on his verified account that the NFL treats players like slaves, that Goodell would sell his “soul for a dollar,” and that the league should play for psychiatric evaluations for its players.

Abdullah also implied that he had suicidal thoughts.

His brother Husain, a defensive back for the Kansas City Chiefs, was not in the locker room during Wednesday’s media availability. He did attend the team’s morning walk-through.

The brothers, practicing Muslims, walked away from football last year to make a pilgrimage to Mecca. Husain was signed by the Chiefs, but Hamza is not on a current NFL roster.

Shanahan calls out Haynesworth: Mike Shanahan leveled a scathing critique at Albert Haynesworth, saying the former Redskins defensive lineman was “lazy” and had a “lack of passion” and “lack of character.”

The Washington coach was responding to comments made this week by Haynesworth, who told Tennessee Sports Radio that Shanahan is “conniving,” self-centered and will run quarterback Robert Griffin III “into the ground.”

“When you don’t get along with somebody as a head coach or an assistant coach, it usually falls into one of those areas — lazy, lack of passion, and a lot of times lack of character,” Shanahan said. “And he fits all three.”

Haynesworth signed a $100 million free agent contract with the Redskins in 2009, but he and Shanahan clashed frequently after the coach arrived in Washington a year later. Haynesworth became an NFL punch line when he needed 10 days to pass a conditioning test at the start of training camp and lost his starting job.

Around the league: All-Pro San Francisco 49ers linebacker Aldon Smith was activated from the non-football injury list, two days after he turned himself in to Santa Clara County authorities as he faces weapons charges. Smith had been undergoing rehab at an in-patient facility for substance abuse since late September and missed five games. …

Former 49ers standout Bubba Paris pleaded guilty to one misdemeanor charge of failing to file tax returns in 2006, 2007 and 2008 on a combined income of $182,000. Paris also agreed to pay a $126,530 fine. He faces up to a year in prison when sentenced in February. …

Brandon Meriweather issued an apology by proxy, with the head of the NFL players’ union releasing a statement saying that the Washington safety is “sorry” over comments made about targeting opponents’ knees. …

The D.C. Council will take up a resolution next week urging the Washington Redskins to change their nickname.

Romo supports Bryant’s actionsBy The AssociATed Press

� NFL NOTEBOOK

| QUICK HITS

ROSE FLOATER LIFTS BULLS PAST KNICKS

CHICAGO (AP) — Derrick Rose made a baseline floater with 5.7 seconds left to lift Chicago to an 82-81 victory over the New York Knicks on Thursday in his first home game since he injured his left knee 18 months ago.

Rose had 18 points on 7-of-23 shooting and committed four turnovers. But there was no doubt who was getting the ball after Tyson Chandler went 1 for 2 at the line to give New York an 81-80 lead with 10.8 seconds remaining.

The speedy point guard, who was a game-time decision for his return due to a sore neck, got the ball on the wing and drove

to the baseline for the go-ahead basket, drawing a standing ovation from the delirious crowd at the United Center.

HOCKEYBruins rally past

Anaheim: In Boston, Zdeno Chara scored the tying goal on a power play with fewer than 3 minutes left in regulation, and Jarome Iginla had the lone goal in a shootout to rally Boston past Anaheim 3-2. Bruins players came out for warm-ups wearing World Series caps. …

In New York, Henrik Lundqvist made 29 saves in his 47th NHL shutout, and the New York Rangers won its second in a row and first at home with a 2-0 victory against Buffalo. Earlier in the day, the Rangers learned center Dominic Moore will be sidelined for seven to 10 days because of a strained oblique muscle, and Buffalo learned forward John Scott was suspended for seven games without pay.

TENNISDjokovic, Nadal and

Federer advance in Paris: Rafael Nadal and Novak Djokovic overcame big servers to reach the Paris Masters quarters. Nadal beat last year’s runner-up, Jerzy Janowicz, 7-5, 6-4, and Djokovic rallied from a set down to top John Isner 6-7 (5), 6-1, 6-2. Roger Federer, defending champion David Ferrer, Juan Martin del Potro, Tomas Berdych, Stanislas Wawrinka and Richard Gasquet also won their third-round matches. The victories by Gasquet and Wawrinka gave them the last two spots in the season-ending ATP World Tour Finals. …

In Sofia, Bulgaria, Ana Ivanovic beat Sam Stosur 6-2, 5-7, 6-2 on Thursday for her second consecutive victory in the group stage at the season-ending WTA Tournament of Champions. In Thursday’s last match, top-seeded Simona Halep of Romania swept past Ukraine’s Elina Svitolina 6-1, 6-1, to finish the round-robin phase unbeaten.

COLLEGESPolice investigate

stadium burglary: In Knoxville, Tenn., Lt. Mike Richardson of the Tennessee Police Department said that east skyboxes at Neyland Stadium were broken into and vandalized Tuesday. Richardson says police are looking for three white men photographed on a surveillance camera. …

Ohio State athletic director Gene Smith shot down rumors that he is interviewing for the vacant University of Texas athletic director position. …

Giving the power conferences more autonomy in a restructured NCAA could help address the “existential threats” that plague college sports at their highest level, Big Ten commissioner Jim Delany said. The five conferences — the Big Ten, Big 12, Pac-12, SEC and ACC — don’t want to leave the NCAA or even form their own division, Delany said. But they need the power to make decisions that directly affect the financial and educational well-being of their athletes.

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Page 6 SP www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Friday, November 1, 2013

2-0 in District 7A-11) and Charlotte (5-3, 2-0) will have faced each other for a district championship — it would be the Pirates’ first outright district title in football.

Both teams have already clinched playoff berths.

Charlotte coach Binky Waldrop allowed himself a chuckle at the thought.

“I’m real happy we’re not talking about any pos-sibility of (a tiebreaker) Monday night,” Waldrop said. “Then, the winner will be champion and the loser will be runner-up.”

Ingman smiled when that was mentioned.

“It didn’t even cross my mind,” he said with a smile. “Last year, we were thankful we were coming back to play on Monday.”

Charlotte is probably pretty happy about that. Tonight’s game caps a murderous four-game stretch that featured two other games against playoff teams (Hialeah-American and Ida Baker).

“The teams we’ve played this year have pre-pared us for this game,” said Charlotte quarter-back Brennan McGill, who has passed for 1,572 yards with 11 touchdowns and five interceptions this season. “We’ve played a tough schedule for it, and we’re prepared for it.”

Meanwhile, Port Charlotte prepared for the game with a bye last week, devoted to little else but the Tarpons.

Some say the Pirates were preparing a long time before that.

“Ever since last year, when we lost to them (in the district tiebreaker),” said Port Charlotte quar-terback Traige McClary.

Ingman gave a nervous laugh at the question.

“A long time,” he said. “We’ll leave it there.”

The game should offer an interesting look at the teams’ disparate styles. Charlotte’s top weapon is its wide-open passing attack with three big, athletic receivers in Dwight Reynolds, Dwayne Reynolds and White — a group that could tax any defensive secondary.

Port Charlotte wants to impose its will with a speedy running and a defensive front seven that is tough to manage. That front seven, including Ian Bush and Jake Hobbs, shut down Tarpons run-ning back Clyde Newton last season.

“They’ve got speed, that’s about all you can say,” Waldrop said. “They’re a fast football team.”

Both teams understand the stakes.

“I don’t want to tone it down,” Ingman said. “I’m lying to them and they know I’m lying to them if I tell them it’s just another game. Anybody in the area who says it’s just another game is lying to themselves.”

Contact Rob Shore at 941-206-1174 o [email protected].

RIVALRYFROM PAGE 1

WHO WILL WIN• Rob Shore offers three reasons Charlotte will win and three reasons Port Charlotte will win at suncoastsportsblog.com• Tell us who you think will win at facebook.com/SunCoastSports

| WEEK 10 PREVIEW CAPSULESDESOTO COUNTY AT HARDEE

7:30 p.m., Wildcat Stadium, Wauchula

Records: DeSoto County 2-6, 0-3 in District 5A-13; Hardee 7-1, 3-0

Last week: DeSoto County bye; Hardee defeated Southeast 35-7

Talking points: The Bulldogs-Wildcats rivalry is the longest continuous rivalry in the state, and Hardee owns a four-game winning streak in the series. The contest has been within eight points in two of the last three seasons. … The Wildcats have won their last six and allowed seven points or fewer in four of those games. Hardee has rushed for 1,984 yards, led by Timmy Steedley (634, 3 TDs) and Keyonte Holley (600, 7 TDs). … DeSoto County is led by area rushing leader Terrell Gordon (964 yards, 6 TDs). … The Tarpons have won four consecutive district titles. … QB Kari Williams has thrown 14 TDs this season, but also 13 INTs, an area high.

LEMON BAY AT CYPRESS LAKE7:30 p.m., Panther Stadium, Fort Myers

Records: Lemon Bay 3-4, 2-3 in District 5A-14; Cypress Lake 1-7, 0-5

Last week: Lemon Bay defeated North Fort Myers 55-7; Cypress Lake lost to Mariner 17-16.

Talking points: This game is almost a sidenote this week with the firing of Cypress Lake coach Dale More and suspension of 26 varsity players on Tuesday. The Panthers will fill their roster with JV players. … Dakota Reigle had big game against North Fort Myers with 133 rushing yards and three touchdowns. He leads the Mantas with 422 rushing yards and has scored six rushing touchdowns. … The Lemon Bay defense has allowed a combined 14 points the past two weeks. … If the Mantas win out, they will finish with a winning record for the second consecutive season.

PORT CHARLOTTE AT CHARLOTTE 7:30 p.m., Tarpon Stadium, Punta Gorda

Records: Port Charlotte 7-0, 2-0 in District 7A-11; Charlotte 5-3, 2-0

Last week: Port Charlotte bye; Charlotte lost to Ida Baker 24-21

Talking points: The winner will be the District 7A-11 champion and earn a home playoff game. The loser will travel to Melbourne. … The Tarpons have won four consecutive district titles. … Port Charlotte is averaging 324 rushing yards per game, while allowing 55. The Pirates are led by Keon Suber (473 yards, 5 TDs), but Grady Well, Anthony Stephens and Martin Luther should see significant carries. … The defensive front including NT Ian Bush and LBs Darren Price and Jake Hobbs could be tough for Charlotte to move. … RB Amari Washington has rushed for 490 yards and 6 TDs. … QB Brennan McGill (1,572 yards, 11 TDs) has an array of options, including Dwight Reynolds, Dwayne Reynolds and Trent White.

VENICE AT SEMINOLE-OSCEOLA7:30 p.m., Osceola High School, Seminole

Records: Venice 6-2, 1-1 in District 6A-7; Osceola 6-3, 1-1Last week: Venice bye; Osceola defeated Palm Harbor

University 22-21.Talking points: The winner earns a playoff berth as the

runner-up in District 6A-7. … Venice RB Terry Polk is among Southwest Florida’s rushing leaders with 1,301 rushing yards and 14 touchdowns. … QB Dom Marino has not thrown in interception in the Indians’ past two games. … Stopping Osceola’s ground game should be a concern to Venice as the Warriors have 2,320 rushing yards this season, led by RB Jamil Morris’ 1,092 rushing yards and 16 touchdowns.

— Rob Shore

off her chest, turned and drove a 20-yard shot in the left corner past Charlotte goalkeeper Jesse Valerius to make it 1-0.

Three minutes later, Valerius saved a Carley Engleberger shot, only to have the rebound come to Gray, who converted the chance for a 2-0 halftime lead.

Taylor Doeble nearly brought Charlotte back in the game with a shot that Braden River goalkeeper Katerina Elliott knocked away at the start of the second half.

The Tarpons couldn’t hold the momentum, and Provan scored in the 52nd minute. Gray completed the hat trick to complete the scoring.

“We’ve been working on building up from the back, so we did that,” Gray said. “We put the passes together and finished.”

Doeble scored on a breakaway in the 72nd minute to end the shutout bid.

The loss completes a stretch of three games in four days stretch, during which Charlotte was outscored 13-2.

“We have a lot of new girls on varsity and they haven’t played together,” Charlotte coach Toni Ivankovic said. “Once we get a little more discipline it will be different.”

TARPONSFROM PAGE 1

PREP SCHEDULEFRIDAY

FootballCommunity Christian at Master’s School, 7 p.m.Port Charlotte at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m.Lemon Bay at Cypress Lake, 7:30 p.m.DeSoto County at Hardee, 7:30 p.m.Venice at Osceola, 7:30 p.m.SwimmingRegion 2A-3 Meet at Long Center, Clearwater (Lemon Bay and Port Charlotte), 9 a.m.

Girls soccerNorth Port at DeSoto County, 7:30 p.m.

SATURDAYCross CountryRegion 4A-2 meet at North Port, 8 a.m.Region 3A-3 meet at Sydney Dover Trail, Tampa, 8 a.m.Region 2A-3 meet at Anclote High School, Holiday, 9 a.m.SwimmingDistrict 4A-6 meet at Long Center, Palm Harbor, 5 p.m.

SUN PHOTO BY KATHERINE GODINA

Charlotte’s Sarah Larrauri-Ice keeps the ball away from Braden River’s Carly Engelberger during Thursday’s game in Punta Gorda.

DAVIE — Miami Dolphins offensive tackle Jonathan Martin left the team to seek treatment for emotional issues and was ruled out of Thursday’s game against the Cincinnati Bengals, multiple sources told the Miami Herald and the Associated Press.

Martin was with rela-tives, and his issues didn’t involve problems with the coaching staff, said the sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity because the Dolphins have said not released any details of the illness.

But that’s just the start of the Dolphins’ prob-lems. There appears to be growing division within the locker room, with teammates harboring re-sentments. Furthermore, coach Joe Philbin in recent days berated a fellow coach in front of his players, according to a league source.

And this all comes on the heels of Mike Pouncey being served a grand jury subpoena Sunday in

connection to the Aaron Hernandez case.

One league source plugged into the organi-zation characterized the last few days in Davie as a state of “shambles.”

Meanwhile, a Dolphins source disputes the characteristic of growing dysfunction within the organization.

“We’re sticking together through this,” the source said.

Martin abruptly left the team after an appar-ent prank gone bad in the team’s lunch room Monday. He hasn’t been back since.

In Martin’s absence, Tyson Clabo returned to the starting lineup just one week after being benched.

The issues with Martin didn’t begin this week. He took a fair amount of ribbing as a rookie, and seemed “more aloof” in the days leading up to the incident, according to a teammate.

This teammate said he has reached out to Martin and has been told the second-year offensive lineman is spending time

with his family.Martin started the first

six games of the season at left tackle and last week was abruptly moved to right tackle when the Dolphins traded for Bryant McKinnie.

At that time, Martin had hinted he was not thrilled with the move and said he faced a choice on how to deal with it.

“You can approach this two different ways,” Martin said last week. “You can go in the tank and be one of those guys who (complains) and moans and is a cancer in the locker room, or you can be a guy who goes out there and can be a professional and plays as hard as I can.”

But one source told the Herald he doesn’t believe the move from one position to another is the reason Martin apparently “snapped.” A source said the behavior may be evidence of deeper issues.

The only official com-ment from the organiza-tion was this: “Jonathan Martin’s status was addressed on the injury report as an illness.”

By ADAM H. BEASLEYMiaMi Herald

� NFL: Miami

Departure signals Dolphins discord

AP PHOTO

Cincinnati Bengals defensive tackle Geno Atkins sacks Miami Dolphins quarterback Ryan Tannehill during the first half of Thursday night’s game in Miami Gardens. The game went to overtime and was not completed in time for this edition. Go to yoursun.net for complete NFL coverage.

MIAMI GARDENS — Miami Dolphins guard Richie Incognito and backup cornerback Nolan Carroll were sidelined by injuries in the sec-ond quarter against Cincinnati and missed the rest of Thursday night’s game.

Incognito hurt his neck and Carroll suffered a concussion.

Incognito was replaced by Nate Garner, another change for an offensive line already without right tackle Jonathan Martin, who has been sidelined because of emotional issues.

Incognito, Carroll out with injuriesBy The AssociATed Press

� NFL: Miami

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Water Front 2012 BurntStore Isles 2408 SF

Custom Canal Home!Seawall Dock & BoatLift

Nice locationPrivacyViewing Nature Preserve.

New Listing! $499 KCALL JUDY PETKEWICZ

ALLISON JAMESESTATES & HOMES

941-456-8304

Great Deals inthe Classifieds!

HOMES FOR SALE1020

2BR/2BA AWESOME, OPENFLOOR PLAN. GREAT CURB

APPEAL ON CUL-DE-SAC. ALLTILE & FRESH PAINT. FOR

YOUR OUTDOOR ENTERTAIN-MENT, THE LANAI FEATURESAN OUTDOOR KITCHEN WITHCABINETS AND A GAS GRILL,

ALL OVERLOOKING THETHIRD HOLE!

DEBRA VILLARI609-458-4627

PRUDENTIAL FLORIDA REALTY

NEW LOWER ENTRY FEES@ PRESTIGIOUS VENICE

GOLF & CC

Reduced to $249k

ROTONDA WEST 157 COUGAR WAY

Beautifully Remodeled 2001Pool Home, 3 bd/2ba/2car,Granite & New SS Appls.,Park Like Setting, On Dlb

Lot, Asking $225,000BAY BRIDGE HOMES

941-626-8200

Seize the saleswith Classified!

HOMES FOR SALE1020

NORTH PORT 3/2/2Picture Perfect! Why rentwhen you can OWN for only$126,000! Barbara Ham-mons, Allison James Estates &Homes, 941-483-6169

PUNTA GORDA SeminoleLakes gated golfing communi-ty. 2 bdrm + den, 2 car garalmost 1700 sq ft. Lovely

large lanai, great golf courseand lake views.

10296 Shadow Run Ct$230,000

Pat Walker 941-276-4674RE/MAX Anchor Realty

PUNTA GORDA424 Panarea Ave. Custombuilt home in Burnt StoreIsles with 80 ft seawall

sailboat access. $415,000 June Poliachik

Realtor CDPE, SFR Sun Realty 941-916-0100

HOMES FOR SALE1020

PORT CHARLOTTEMOVE IN ready -Clean and

partially updated 2/2 home,great location, lovely lot.

1452 Pulaski St. $72,500.00 Peggy Mardis, Broker

REMAX EXCEL 863-990-1877

PORT CHARLOTTE- 1699 SF, Fence, Fireplace, HotTub, SS Appl., All Util., Corner Lot,Palm Trees Galore, Modern Decor,Quick Access to Veterans or I-75.$134,500. Marianne Lilly,RE/MAX Harbor 941-764-7585WaterfrontHomeBuyer.com

PT CHARLOTTE2/2/1.5 OVER 1500SQFT.

(BLOCK HOUSE) WITHBONUS RM & POOL

JUST RESURFACED, NEWTILE & POOL EQUIPMENT,

NEW ELECTRIC PANEL$95K BY OWNER

941. 268. 8794

ADVERTISE!

HOMES FOR SALE1020

3045 N. BEACH ROADMANASOTA KEY 2/2/2Great Room, Beach & BayEasements, Oak Trees &

View of Lemon Bay $379,900Immediate occupancy.

RE/MAX Alliance GroupCarla Stiver/Kim Shortt

941-548-4434www.TheStiverGroup.com

REDUCED!

Enter your classified ad onlineand pay with your credit card.It’s fast, easy, and convenient.

Go to: yoursun.com

and click on Classifieds*Fast * Easy * * Convenient *

(Visa or Mastercard)

Need To Place aClassified Ad?

Enter your classified ad and pay with your credit card

24 hours a day, 7 days week

NORTH PORT2300 Jasmine Way

Beautifully Remodeled 2005Pool Home 3/2/2 Plus den,1946 SF Under Air, New SSAppliances, tropically Land-scaped in gated Communityof Charleston Park. Asking

$259,900Bay Bridge Homes

941-626-8200

PORT CHARLOTTE3/2.5/2 in Gated Comm. ofPepper Estates! Open Con-cept! 2,218 SF. New EnergyEfficient AC Unit & NewerWater Htr. Must See! $199,500

Jeff Runyan, Re/MaxPalm. 941-979-2843

PORT CHARLOTTE18085 Wintergarden AveCharming 3 bdrm 2 bath

Beautiful updated kitchen. S/SAppl’s, Huge lanai, Gardenersdelight. Herb garden, manyfruit trees, gazebo retreat.

Can’t bet the price! $114,900Pat Walker 941-276-4674

RE/MAX Anchor Realty

PENDING

PORT CHARLOTTE23372 Mullins Ave.3/2/2 Pool home in

popular Sec 15 - NO FLOODINSURANCE IS REQUIRED!

$159,900June Poliachik,

Realtor CDPE, SFR Sun Realty

941-916-0100

PORT CHARLOTTE3448 Middletown Street

2/2/2 Pool home with 2 livingrooms on canal. Storage

bldg, fruit trees. MOVE IN READY! $139,900

941-759-0217 or 918-213-9020

Advertise Today!

HOMES FOR SALE1020

2 ACRES, Venice 3br/2bahome. County water possibleowner financing or best offer.Cash Offers Pay Less!

941-488-2418 or 496-9252

ARCADIA, 4/2 Home, on a ½Ac corner lot move in condi-tion. Mature Trees, quiet neigh-borhood and just minutes fromCharlotte Co. $139,900.00Remax Excel, Call agent PeggyMardis 863-990-1877 forshowings.

NEED CASH?

DEEP CREEK, 3/2/2 Heated POOL Home. Storm

Shutters, Covered Lanai.Well Maintained! Doris Walters,

Bud Trayner Realty.941-661-4019

DEEP CREEK26220 Chesterfield Road

Tim Towles built, immaculate, many upgrades, electric hurricane shutters.

3/2.5/2 1920 Sq. Ft. By Owner

$169,900 941-979-5785

DEEP CREEK One of aKind Custom home, 2156sqft w/ pool, built in 2002,FABULOUS! Don’t Miss this

ONE!!! $299,900 Pat Walker RE/MAX Anchor

Realty 941-276-4674

ENGLEWOOD, 3/2/2 poolhome on corner lot. 6127 Bennington St. 1746 SF, J&J built home in 2004.

Immaculate, many upgrades,hurricane shutters, propaneback-up generator. For SaleBy Owner. Appointment Only

941-475-9510

GULF FRONT MANASOTA KEY2/2 Top Floor with partial Gulf

view. Updated with privatebeach on the Gulf of Mexico!

Turnkey furnished.$299,900

RE/Max Alliance GroupCarla Stiver/Kim Shortt

941-548-4434www.TheStiverGroup.com

LAKE SUZY 12567 SW Pem-broke, Circle. 3/2/2, 1964sf.Beautiful Split Plan w/ Sepa-rate Living & Family Rooms!$249,900. MLS# C7048798Linda 941-457-7245 or JillBrouwer 941-276-4459

SU NEWSPAPERSCharlotte to Englewood North Port Venice

III ; i

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Friday, November 1, 2013 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 3

SP29

622

S EARCH OUR LOCAL S EARCH OUR LOCAL S EARCH OUR LOCAL C LASSIFIEDS FOR C LASSIFIEDS FOR C LASSIFIEDS FOR

WHATEVER YOU NEED WHATEVER YOU NEED WHATEVER YOU NEED

CONDOS/VILLASFOR SALE

1040

To Advertise in The Showcase

of HomesPlease Call

866-463-1638 or Email;

[email protected]

VENICE 1/1 1949 SettlementRd. UPDATED CONDO lg. tiledlanai, all appl.+W&D, AC, ceil-ing fans, community pool, fish-ing/kayak pier. Close to Lega-cy Trail, US 41,I-75, beaches,pet friendly. 2 car space.

$63,000 941-244-2125

VENICE GREAT LOCATION!2/2 with 2 Carport.

Single floor villa, tile & laminated floor throughout,

10 x 30 Four Seasons lanai, community pool & dock.

Surrounded by Curry CreekPreserve near Legacy Trail.

1953 Sattlement Rd. FSBO $59,500 941-488-7614

MOBILE HOMESFOR SALE

1090

PALM HARBOR HOMES 4/2 Stock Sequoia

2,200 sq ft $12K OFF!FOR FREE PHOTOS...

Call John Lyons for details1-800-622-2832 ext 210

GET RESULTSUSE CLASSIFIED!

CONDOS/VILLASFOR SALE

1040

PUNTA GORDA24120 Green Heron Dr. #6Beautiful 2/2/2 Villa w/Outstanding Waterview!

Granite Counters. Like New!Only $139,900

Jeff Runyan Re/Max Palm 941-979-2843

PUNTA GORDA ISLESGateway Point 401A w/ lanai.Short walk fisherman's village.

Sharp fully furnished 2/2/1ground floor with handicap

bath, boat dock, min. to har-bor, club house, large pool.$119,000 419-863-9358

YYou Saou Save ve Big BucBig Bucks ks ShoppingShopping

Classifieds!Classifieds!

PUNTA GORDATURNKEY Waterfront Condo

2 Bed/2 Bath - UpdatedKitchen. Low Condo Fees -

$120,000Deb Sestilio 941-391-1873

Fisherman's Village Realty

CONDOS/VILLASFOR SALE

1040

LAKE SUZY, 11335 SWEssex Dr. Located inKingsway Golf Course Area.2+Bed/Den, 2 Bath, 2CGSingle Unit! Meticulas!MLS#C7047973 $209,950.Linda 941-457-7245 orJill Brouwer 941-276-4459Jill Brouwer Realty

LAKE SUZY- SW FL Condo.$87,000 Lakefront, 1st

floor, furnished, Many newupgrades. You have to see

this one! By Owner, 941-625-6053 or

978-319-7381

PORT CHARLOTTE ForrestNelson Blvd. Beautiful 2/2

Fully Renovated, New KitchenTile and Paint. Furnished

Great Location. $69,900 OBOOPEN SUN 12-2

Owner 423-343-6349

Get the Get the Word out -Word out -Advertise Advertise

in the in the Classifieds!Classifieds!

GOLF COURSECOMMUNITY

1035

LAKE SUZY 3/2/3 12539 SW KINGSWAY CIR.

Newer S/S Appliances, Granite Countertops, All Tileexcept one guest bdrm, walk

in closets in master bdrm,beautiful view of Kingsway

Country Club on 17th Fairway, oversize garage,

New pool screen. Jill Brouwer Realty,

Jill Brouwer 941-766-1606or 941-276-4459 or

Call Linda 941-457-7245

CONDOS/VILLASFOR SALE

1040

PORT CHARLOTTESUNRISE TOWERS2486 CARING WAY

TOWNHOUSE 2 BR 2.5 BAWITH INSIDE LAUNDRY ROOM,

EXTRA STORAGE ROOM ANDCARPORT. INCLUDES ALL

APPLIANCE, TASTEFULLY DECO-RATED. MOVE IN CONDITION.

$69,000CARON REALTY, INC.

941-925-3300 RONNIE

REDUCED

Find thenew You 

in the Classifieds!

WATERFRONTHOMES 1030

PUNTA GORDAWaterfront, 2 Triplexes

(6 apts). Dock on lagoon. Min.to harbor. Furn, rented. Mustsee. Immaculate. $3600/moincome. $299,000 FSBO, NoRealtors. Call 941-626-9652

GOLF COURSECOMMUNITY

1035

55+ Active CommunityAffordable Manufactured

Homes!!! 1 Year FREEGolf Membership WithNew Home Purchase!

Call Ted @ 800-538-2590

for details or please visit our website

www.arcadiavillage.com

Employ Classified!

LAKE SUZY 12981 Kingsway Circle4/2/2 POOLw/ Hot Tub!

Outside Kitchen Located onthe 15th Hole! MUST SEE!MLS#C7048624 $295,500. Linda 941-457-7245 or Jill Brouwer 941-276-4459

Jill Brouwer Realty

WATERFRONTHOMES 1030

ENGLEWOOD ISLESProtected Deep Sail BoatWater, 10K lb Lift, 2/2/2,

w/Community Heated Pool &Lawncare, $285,000

Jerri King 941-374-2562

GULF COVE5242 Neville Terr.

Premier Boating! 16000# LiftQuick Harbor Access!

4 BR, 3 Bath, Key West StyleTropical, Builder's Custom

Plan. $398,500.Marianne Lilly, RE/MAXHarbor 941-764-7585

WaterfrontHomeBuyer.com

PUNTA GORDA ISLESSpectacular Water View!

3/2/2 w/ POOL! Well maintained on OversizedSailboat Lot! $374,900.

Deb Sestilio, (941) 391-1873

Fisherman’s Village Realty

PUNTA GORDA ISLES 3/2/2, Updated Kitchen -

Granite Countertops. HeatedPool, Large Lanai, 30' Dock,Boatlift & HurricaneShutters!

$429,900.Deb Sestilio 941-391-1873

Fisherman's Village Realty

PUNTA GORDA ISLES BRAND NEW Custom Home!

3/2/2 with POOL on Sail-boat Canal! Granite Kitchen &Baths. Tile Throughout. EZAccess to Gulf. $449,900.

$409,900. Chris Pelletier, Broker

Pelletier Home Builders (941)-400-7730

REDUCED!

ASK USHOW

you can place a PICTURE

of your item for sale in your

classified ad!

PUNTA GORDA Shell Creek250+’ of frontage. 1+ acrehouse, garage, marina, pavil-lion $225,000. 941-639-6269

WWiinnddmmiillll VViillllaaggeeww//PPrriivvaattee MMaarriinnaaA Waterfront Community of454 Homes & Building Sites

55+ Resident OwnedSailboat Access-GatedLarge New Clubhouse

w/Lots of Social Activities215 Rio Villa Drive

Punta Gordawindmillvillage.org

0000I I

s u wNd

lNEWSPAPERS

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The Sun Classified Page 4 E/N/C ads.yoursun.net Friday, November 1, 2013

BUSINESS RENTALS1610

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

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

GET RESULTSUSE CLASSIFIED!

VENICE/NOKOMIS, Profes-sional Building, 919 S. Tamia-mi Tr. Office Suites for Lease$10 per sq. ft. Ample parking,Ernest Ritz, 941-928-9002

WAREHOUSE& STORAGE

1640

ALL WAYS BETTER STORAGEMONTHLY SPECIALS 10’X10’$99.00 A/C 941-697-0999

CHARLOTTE HARBORWarehouse 5,000 sq ft.

with Office. $2000/mo w/1st & Last ALSO 800 sqft

avail. 941-380-9212NORTH PORT 800SF

Warehouse $450/mo. 400SFOffice, $295/mo, All + 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

RN’s 11-7and

LPN’S Needed

Signature HeathcareLLC is seeking a depend-

able & compasionate person to join our team.

PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON:SIGNATURE

HEALTHCARE LLC4033 Beaver Lane,

Port Charlotte.EOE/DFWP

OUT OF TOWN LOTS1520

WESTERN NC OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL

1200+ SF 2 BDRM 2 BAHOME ON PRIME MTN PROP-

ERTY. SLASHES PRICE TO$66,900 FOR QUICK SALE.

PAVED ACCESS NEEDSFINISHING.

CALL NOW 866-738-5522

COMMERCIAL LOT1530

PUNTA GORDA111 Rio Villa Dr.

2400 Square Foot Store. Great for convenience store.

Located on busy street. Contact Tim Boff 941-815-0618

BUSINESSFOR SALE

1600

ITALIAN PIZZERIA ANDBAKERY FOR SALE.

Sale Includes all Equipmentand Product. Business FrontsBusy Hwy 41 and has Made

a Profit Every Year.Bill Dryburgh 941-626-3157

Coldwell Banker Morris Realty Inc.

✓✓✓✓✓✓✓IN THE

CLASSIFIEDYOU CAN.....

✓Find a Pet

✓Find a Car

✓Find a Job

✓Find Garage Sales

✓Find A New Employee

✓Sell Your Home

✓Sell Your Unwanted Merchandise

✓Advertise YourBusiness or Service

Classified - it’s the reliablesource for theright results

BUSINESS RENTALS1610

PORT CHARLOTTE 3315 Harbor Blvd, off US41Retail or Office Space.Approx. 425 sqft. , All

Tile Floor, Great Location.Call for More Details:

941-206-0250

Port CharlotteExecutive Office Suites

Receptionist, all utilities & other sup-port services starting at $295/mo.

Omni Executive CenterA Friendly Place to be!

4055 US41(Across from Bob Evans)

Call Marj or Shirley 941-627-9755www.omniexec.net

Seize the saleswith Classified!

APARTMENTSFOR RENT

1320

VILLA SAN CARLOS 2550Easy Street Income based

62+ or needing featuresof accessible unit. Restric-tions Apply. 941-624-2266

TTY-1-800-955-8771

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

EFFICIENCIESFOR RENT

1350

HARBOUR HEIGHTS close toriver, newly renovated efficien-cies w cable & internet, Sunny-brookMotel 941-625-6400

ROOMS FOR RENT1360

ENGLEWOOD ResponsibleAdult Wanted to Share

Lg, Beautiful Home withCaged in Pool & Lanai.$700 941-416-6630

ENGLEWOOD, Room forRent in upscale neighbor-hood, priv entr & bath, bringyr boat, no bridges to Gulf,$500/mo, utilities incl. 941-474-5986, 941-628-4574

PORT CHARLOTTE m/f sharehome. You get 2 rms + bath -share rest of house. Nice lanai+ pool. Excellent clean quietspace $600 781-572-8215

VACATION/SEASONAL RENTALS

1390

ENGLEWOOD CAPE HAZERESORT 2/2 w/ pool, fit-ness, tennis Near Boca

941-350-1288Reserve Now Dec & Jan

Englewood/Rotonda Great Selection AvailableWest Coast Property Mgt.

941-473-0718www.rentalsflorida.net

RENT THE ROYAL BOUNDARYFOR THE WINTER SEASON!

DEC. JAN. MARCH & APRILSTARTING AT $2000/MO +12% TAX & $300 SECURITY941-268-5275 or Visit us at

www.RoyalBoundaryBB.com

VENICE BEACH CONDO2BR/2BA Pool, etc. AvailDec. Jan, Feb, March &April 3 mo min - Price

Negotiable 941-483-9093 VENICE, 1 bedroom Condoon Venice Beach. Dec. only.$1200 941-350-4481

LOTS & ACREAGE1500

SSEELLLLIINNGG YYOOUURRHHOOMMEE,, CCOONNDDOO,,

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CChhaarrlloottttee,, SSaarraassoottaa,, &&DDeeSSoottoo CCoouunnttiieess aanndd

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aallll tthhee ddeettaaiillss aatt 886666--446633--11663388

RReeaallttoorrss WWeellccoommee!!

CONDOS/VILLASFOR RENT

1240

ROTONDA CONDO 1/1 W/ Pool, Yearly Rental, All Utilities Paid. $750 Month.

First, Last & SecurityCall: 330-507-4404

VENICE Furn/Unfurn. 1 bdrm,open concept, priv. bckyrd, onbus line. $850 w/elec, cable,water. W/D 603-652-9257

Venice Island Beautiful1st floor Corner Condo,55+ 2 BR/ 2BA. Lanai .

Cov park Near Shops &Dwn Town $900/mo

(847)-567-4634

VENICE ISLANDDowntown Venice 1st Floor

Condo, 55+ 2/2 Lanai, Covered Parking & Just

Upgraded! Includes Electric,Cable & Water. $1000/mo.

941-493-2746

APARTMENTSFOR RENT

1320

AFFORDABLE SENIOR LIVINGLOVELY GATED 55+ COMMUNITY

OFFERING CLUBHOUSE, POOL,FITNESS CENTER AND SOCIALACTIVITIES. PET FRIENDLY!

(INCOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY)ROTONDA LAKES APART-

MENTS 941-698-8800

CHARLOTTE HARBOR1/1 apt. $600, updated, incl.water pool screened lanai, nopets. Call 941-628-3759.

NOW ACCEPTINGWAITING LIST

APPLICATIONS 941-473-0450

HERON COVE APTS2BR/2BA $825/MO

STUDIO APTSIncome-Based Housing for those 62+ or HCA

Requirements. 941-624-2266. Limited availability.

Restrictions Apply.TTY:1-800-955-8771

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

NEED CASH?PORT CHARLOTTE 1BR/1BA 600 sq. ft. All utilitiesinternet & cable accessincl.$550 mo. 941-979-8798

PORT CHARLOTTEVILLA SAN CARLOS II

AFFORDABLEIncome Based Apartments

for 62 or OlderIncome Limits ApplyCall 941-624-4404TTY-1-800-955-8771

VENICE CLUBSIDE APTS.1 Bedrooms Available.

$375 Move-in Fee.Call 941-488-7766.

Venice Studio & 1 Bedroom Accepting Section 8 Vouchers

941-488-7766

VENICE: 2/1 2 milesto Beach, walk to Publix,

Shops & bus.Immaculate, partially fur-

nished, fully tiled.$750/mo. Annual. No

pets. (941)-374-3401

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

HOMES FOR RENT1210

ANNUAL & SEASONAL RENTALS

Call The Pineapple Girls941-473-0333

Pineapple Gulf Prop. Mgmt. Inc.www.RentEnglewood.com

For a Complete List Go To eraportcharlotte.com

$1300...3/2/2 Pool Home.....DC$1100...3/2/2 Pool Home.....PC$950....3/2/2 1654 SqFt....ENG$900....3/2/2 1736 Sq Ft.....PC$850....3/2/2 1404 SqFt......PC

LET US RENT YOUR HOMEAgent Available On Weekends We Forgive Foreclosures For Renters

Looking forAdventure?

Find it in the 

ClassifiedsHARBOR HEIGHTS 3+/1, lanai,W/D hook-up, nice yard, $750/mo,1st+sec, 941-815-8818

● NEED A RENTAL ●Paradise Properties &

Rentals, Inc 941-625-RENT

OFF SEASON/SHORT TERM2/2 ENGL. HOME FENCED $1300

2014 SEASONAL RENTALSEnglewood, N. Port, Pt.Char

Rotonda and S. Venice

2/2 Venice ... $16003/2 Gulf Cove ... $1950

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

PORT CHARLOTTE 4/2.5/2Newer Pool home in Gated

Community. $1400/mo Paradise Property & Rental

941-625-7368PORT CHARLOTTE 4/2/1CP FWF,$995/month f/l/sd

Floridian Realty Services Call Dave 941-626-7038

WE NEED RENTALSReduced Mgmt Fees

www.allfloridarealty.com(941)629-1121

Real Living All Florida Realty

VENICE GARDENS 3/2/1 cul-de-sac, fenced backyard, petsok, $1300/mo, 1st+last+secdeposit, 941-716-1563

CONDOS/VILLASFOR RENT

1240

2/2 CONDO CentrallyLocated in Port Charlotte.

All appliances, covered parking, pool, hot tub, rec

room, long balcony. No pets.$700/Mo. 1st, Last & Sec.,

12 Month LeaseCall: 941-258-7775 AMCall: 941-889-7518 PM

PORT CHARLOTTE - 2 UnitsOak Forest, 55+ 1/1, 2nd Flrw/ lanai. No pets. Avail. now$625-$650 941-235-2379PORT CHARLOTTE 2/2remodeled, ground floor, Pool,Tennis, off Kings Hwy. $785Furn also avail 941-286-5003

MOBILE HOMESFOR SALE

1090

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

VENICE, Bay Indies, Older 2Bdrm./2 Bath, Partly Fur-nished. Newer AC. Good Cond!$6,000 obo 941-223-9541

ARE YOU ONLINE?INCREASE YOUR

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

MANUFACTUREDHOMES FOR SALE

1095

PUNTA GORDARIVERSIDE!$39,995

2/2, FURNISHED.UPDATED & VERY CLEAN!Call Mike, 941-356-5308 www.riversideoaksflorida.com

ARCADIA, Nearly New3BR/2BA Manufactured

Home on 1/2 Acre. Financing Available!

Prestige Homes, Punta Gorda 941-637-1122

Punta Gorda. 3 Bedroom.Immaculate. Pergo. 1500

sqft. Private Lanai withSerene View!

$59,900Riverside Oaks

“WHERE WE LEFT THE TREES”Call Mike 941-356-5308www.riversideoaksflorida.com

SETTLE ESTATE $29,900

IMMACULATEADULT COMMUNITY.Immediate possession.

Conveniently located neartown. Immaculate all drywall

2/2 sectional. All new &updated.

Call Mike 941-356-5308www.riversideoaksflorida.com

HOMES FOR RENT1210

● 4/3/2 Pool Office $1900● 3/2/2 Pool NP $1000● 2/2 Mobile 55+ $595

West Coast PropertyMgmt 941-473-0718www.rentalsflorida.net

AANNNNUUAALL RREENNTTAALLSS

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

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Friday, November 1, 2013 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 5

Do you have Do you have

something like something lik

e

this in your this in your

garage? garage?

WOULDN’T YOU RATHER HAVE SOMETHING WOULDN’T YOU RATHER HAVE SOMETHING LIKE THIS IN YOUR HAND? LIKE THIS IN YOUR HAND?

TO PLACE, CORRECT OR CANCEL AD, CALL: 941-429-3110

MAKE IT HAPPEN WITH

S UN C LASSIFIED

MUSICAL2035

MUSIC DIRECTOR, quarter-time position. Facility withpiano, organ & choir director.Coordination of music for ser-vices, hiring of other soloists.Requires a broad spectrum ofexperience with choral music.Submit resume to UnitarianUniversalist Church of Venice,Fl. e-mail:[email protected]

Enter your classified ad onlineand pay with your credit card.It’s fast, easy, and convenient.

Go to: yoursun.com

and click on Classifieds*Fast * Easy * * Convenient *

(Visa or Mastercard)

Need To Place aClassified Ad?

Enter your classified ad and pay with your credit card

24 hours a day, 7 days week

FFiinndd yyoouurr BBeessttFFrriieenndd iinn tthhee CCllaassssiiffiieeddss!!

RESTAURANT/HOTEL

2040

Bartender-Poker Dealer1+ week class - Age 18+Day, Eve & Sat. Classes

Job Assistance(941) 564-9633

MEDICAL2030

CNA’s & HHA’sAll Shifts, all hours. Needed Immediately 941-488-2248

Port Charlotte Rehabilitation Center is seeking

EXPERIENCED RNS &LPNS for all shifts. Verycompetitive wage and

benefits package for theright candidates. Please

apply in person at Port Charlotte Rehabilitation

Center, 25325 RampartBlvd, Port Charlotte.

RN ADMINISTRATORwith Home Health experi-ence. Charlotte & Saraso-

ta County Call (941)-235-1722

Please send resume [email protected]

or fax 941-235-1524

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 Nov 4 ‘13

LPN-next class startsJan 20th ‘14

MEDICAL2030

FT Experienced CNA/EndoTech

For busy ASC. Mon-Thu 10 hour shifts w/benefits

POOL/PT RNFlexible hours.

Fax Resume to: 941-764-7542/941-625-8207LPN/MEDICAL ASSISTANTHelgemo & Liou Pediatrics is

Looking for a Full Time Employee. Must be a Team

Player. Flexible Working Conditions with Competitive

Salary & Benefits. Please Fax Resume:

941-629-4701 Attn: Tina or Email to;

[email protected] CLASSIFIED

ADS SELL

P/T EXPERIENCED ULTRASOUND TECH NEEDEDfor Cardiology Office. M-Th.

Paid Holidays. Interested Candidates. Please fax

resume to: 941-629-1737.

PRIVATE CARE TEAM MANAGER- BOCA GRANDE,

Assemble and Manage Teamof Round the Clock

Caregivers for Elegant 63 Yr.Old Lady Recovering FromTBI & SCI. Duties Include:

Sourcing, Training, & Coord.of Shift Workers to Preform

Bedtime & Morning Routines.ROM, Urinary & BP, & Over

Night Sleep Mgm`t. Dressing,Grooming, Assisting withTransfers & Ambulation,Transportion to Therapy,

Social Events & Med. Appts.Mgr. Must be Proficient in the

Use of E-Mail & Texting. Prefer 2 Yrs. of SCI Exp.Ideal Canidate is a Fit,

Energetic RN. GenerousSalary & Bonus Plan Incl.

Non- Smoking. Subject to Drug Testing &

Backround Check. Email resume tio;

[email protected]

MEDICAL2030

CNA's/HHA's

WORK NOW!

Busy Home Care Agencyhas F/T and P/T Open-ings. EXP REQUIRED

CALL NOW! 941-257-4452

COOK FULL TIME

11:30AM-8PMMUST BE FLEXIBLE.

LOOKING FOR A PERSONWHO IS HIGHLY MOTIVAT-

ED, THRIVES ON CHAL-LENGES AND ENJOYS WORK-

ING IN A POSITIVE TEAMENVIRONMENT TO JOIN

OUR SKILLED HEALTH CARECENTER. LONG TERM

HEALTH CARE EXPERIENCEWITH KNOWLEDGE OF

THERAPUTIC DIETS ANDHEALTH CARE REGULATIONS

IS A REQUIREMENT FORTHIS POSITION.

PLease apply QUALITY HEALTH CARE

6940 Outreach WayNorth Port

(941)426-8411 or FAX Resume to

941-423-1572 EOE Drug free

work place

Employ Classified!DENTAL ASSISTANT

F/T CERTIFIED DENTALASSISTANT. DENTRIX

/DEXIS EXPERIENCE PRE-FERRED. WE NEED A

TEAM-ORIENTED ASSISTANTTO FIT IN WITH OUR FAMILYPRACTICE AND BE WILLINGTO HELP IN ALL ASPECTS

OF OUR PRACTICE. PLEASE FAX RESUME TO

941-627-2629

MEDICAL2030

CERTIFIED NURSINGASSISTANTS

CARE MANAGERS

● FULL TIME● PART TIME● ALL SHIFTS

TIRED OF BEING JUST ANUMBER ... AT

HARBORCHASE WE CAREABOUT OUR EMPLOYEES ASMUCH AS OUR RESIDENTS.

*****************************HARBORCHASE COM-PETITIVE WAGES AND AN

EXCELLENT BENEFITS PACK-AGE SUCH AS MEDICAL,

DENTAL, VISION & 401K*****************PART-TIME TEAM MEMBERS

RECEIVE BENEFITSAT 20+ HOURS.

*****************FOR CONSIDERATION PLEASE

APPLY IN PERSON TO:HARBORCHASE OF

VENICE ASSISTED LIVING AND

SKILLED NURSING950 PINEBROOK ROADVENICE, FL 34285(941) 484-8801 PH(941) 484-3450 FAX

EOE M/F/D/V

FIND YOUR BEST FRIEND

IN THE CLASSIFIEDS!

PROFESSIONAL2010

NAIL ROOM FOR RENT.Extremely Busy Stylist Lookingfor Established Nail Tech toRefer Clients too. Large Beuti-ful Custom Nail Space. MustSee Busy, Location in PuntaGorda. Call 941-457-0410

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

HERON CREEK GOLF &COUNTRY CLUB

Hiring Part-Time Receptionist15-20 Hours/Week

Must Have Professional andFriendly Phone Etiquette,Proficient in MS Word and

MS Excel.Apply in Person:

Heron Creek Golf & Country Club

5301 Heron Creek Blvd.North Port, FL 34287

PAYROLL SECRETARY F/Tposition. Must be proficient incomputer and typing skills.Please submit your resume inperson. No phone calls please.1192 NE Livingston StreetArcadia, FL 34266

NEED A JOB?CHECK THE

CLASSIFIEDS!

SOS SEPTIC INC, now hiringDispatch/Bookkeeper postionfor busy office. Must havegood organizational skills,know Quickbooks, positiveattitude & be able to multi task.Email to: [email protected]

Mir_

Mir

IV a c w r r i _

IMF

s_r

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The Sun Classified Page 6 E/N/C ads.yoursun.net Friday, November 1, 2013

GENERAL2100

LABORER, Pool construction,knowledge of pool plumbinghelpful. Will train right person

APPLY AT : GRANT POOLS1800 State Road 776, PC

P/T MAINTENANCE/JANITORIAL TECHNICIAN

Must have knowledge ofminor electrical, plumbing &irrigation. Fax Resume to:

941-575-2148

PAGE DESIGNERThe Charlotte Sun is looking for part-time layout/design help.

Knowledge in InDesignand/or newspaper experience a plus.

Computer experience amust. Job involves

evenings/weekend hours. Send resume to

[email protected] Sun is a drug &

nicotine-free workplace

FURNITURE SALESJoin Baer’s Furniture, the leading premier furniture

retail store in Florida!Sales experience & nightsand weekends required;furniture sales a plus! We offer competitive

compensation, generousbenefits and a

great place to work! APPLY IN PERSON:

4200 Tamiami Trail, PortCharlotte, FL 33952

Or e-mail: [email protected]

EOE/DFWP

ADVERTISE In

The Classifieds!

Sun NewspapersAssistant District Managers:

The Sun is currently seekingpart-time Assistant DistrictManagers in our CirculationDepartment. Our Assistant

District Managers workdirectly with an independent

contractor network to manage home delivery

and customer relations in Charlotte/Sarasota County.

Responsibilities include contractor recruitment and

orienting, meeting established service goals,resolving service errors,

managing contractor draw,and insuring customer

satisfaction.

Must be able to work earlymorning hours, weekends

and holidays in anoffice/warehouse

environment and outdoors invarious temperatures and

weather conditions. Requiresvalid Florida driver’s licenseand insurance. Must havereliable transportation to

perform daily jobresponsibilities.

Opportunities available inCharlotte/Punta Gorda and

North Port/Englewood. Up to 29 hours per week.

Starting pay $11/hour,phone allowance, mileage

reimbursement. Drug/Nicotine Free

Company, Pre-EmploymentScreening Required.

Apply at23170 Harborview RoadPort Charlotte, FL 33980

or [email protected]

WORKERS P/T to maintain 10acres private estate in PortCharlotte. Must be proficientw/use & maintanence of ridingmower, chain saw, & weedeater. Mr. Richard 941-268-2799

SALES2070

THE VENICE GONDOLIER SUN isaccepting applications for anAssociate Publisher of Sun

Newspaper. This position willbe responsible for Marketing

and Advertising sales forSun Newspaper which is

distributed in South SarasotaCounty.

Reporting to the Publisherof the Venice Gondolier Sun

this position will be responsible for:

Revenue Targets for this market/ product,

Timely and accurate reporting of results, trends

and market conditions.Working closely with bothcirculation and advertising

personnel. Editorial planningand special sections

Budgeting and ProjectingDeveloping advertising relationships as well as community involvement.

The Ideal candidate will have:

★3 years of advertising salesexperience or a Publishingrole in the past.★Be a self starter.★Excellent communicationskills.★Leadership training andexperience.★Competitive Nature. ★Flexibility. ★Sound decision makingskills.

Please send your resume to [email protected] consideration.

SCMG is a drug free/tobacco free company andemployment is based upon

passing these tests.

CHILD/ADULTCARE NEEDED

2090

CHRISTIAN School, acceptingapplications for SubstituteTeachers. Email Resume [email protected] IN POSITION 24/7 atGroup Home for (8) develop-mentally disabled adults. Musthave valid Driver’s Lic. & HSDiploma. 941-426-6591

GENERAL2100

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTNeeded Part Time. ComputerKnowledge a must & able to

work flexible hours. FaxResume to: 941-575-2148

DRIVER CLASS C, Organize,load daily local deliveries forwholesale pool supply and

products Co. Apply in personFlorida Water Products 4190Whidden Blvd. Pt. Charlotte

CLASSIFIEDWORKS!

WANTED: 29 SERIOUSPEOPLE to work from home

using a computer. Up to$1500/5000 PT/FT

www.ckincome4u.com

KIMAL LUMBERin Nokomis Seeks:

YARD PERSONMust have knowledge ofLumber, Building materi-als and Fork Lift experi-ence. APPLY IN PERSON:

400 RIVERVIEW DRNOKOMIS. EOE DFWP!

SALES2070

SALES & MARKETINGASSISTANT

Entry Level Marketing/Entry Level AdvertisingWe are America’s Best

Community Daily newspaper,with the largest classified section in Florida. We are

located in North Port Florida.

Duties Include, but are not limited to:

● Executing sales and marketing functions to

company standards● Assists customers with any

questions they may have inregards to our products● Gains knowledge on

all new clients the company acquires

● Ensure highest level of customer service resulting inincreased productivity and

achieving sales goals● Knowledge of our

systems follow through ofadvertising copy

Growth opportunities may beavailable for those who

qualify.This position is entrylevel, previous experience insales and marketing helpful.We look for candidates with

the following:● Some college or degree preferred● Outstanding

interpersonal skills● Student Mentality

● Leadership Experience● Experience in retail, sales,

advertising & marketing● Ability to work in a high

energy environment Please email resume to:

[email protected] Sun Classifieds attention:

Geri Kotz EOE, DFWP Pre-employment drug & nicotine testing required.

SALES ASSOCIATEfor property managementcompany located PuntaGorda, $8.50 hr plus

commission.Please forward resume to [email protected]

✓✓✓✓✓✓✓IN THE

CLASSIFIEDYOU CAN.....

✓Find a Pet

✓Find a Car

✓Find a Job

✓Find Garage Sales

✓Find A New Employee

✓Sell Your Home

✓Sell Your Unwanted Merchandise

✓Advertise YourBusiness or Service

Classified - it’s the reliablesource for theright results

PUT CLASSIFIEDS

TO WORKFOR YOU!

FIND A JOB!BUY A HOME!BUY A CAR!

SALES2070

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.

READY TO MAKEMORE MONEY?

SALES/NEW BUSINESS DEVELOPER

Come work with the Sun newspapers TelephoneSales, New Business

Developer teamlocated in

North Port Florida.

We are America’s Best Community Daily newspaper,

with the largest classified section in Florida. This is anoutstanding opportunity tojoin a company where you

make the difference. We arelooking for a full-time

person, with computer skillsand with a positive,

energetic, can-do approachto join our telephone sales,

new business developerteam. We are looking for ahighly motivated individualwho thrives on challenges,

loves learning new skills andenjoys working in a positive

team environment.

We offer:● Training● Stable company that

is very Community minded and involved.

● Opportunity to expand your business skills

Please email your resumeto:

[email protected]

Equal Opportunity Employer/Drug & NicotineFree Diversified Workplace.

Pre-Employment Drug &Nicotine Testing Required.

NEED CASH?Have A Garage

Sale!

SKILLED TRADES2050

PLUMBER - Qualified andexperienced in all areas ofPlumbing. Now acceptingapplications. 941-613-6785

SEAMLESS GUTTERSINSTALLER Needed Full Timefor Well Established Company.Willing to Train Right Person

(941)-492-6064

TRIM INSTALLER(Experienced Only)

TRIM HELPER(Experience a plus)

Apply at:Raymond Building Supply

2233 Murphy Court North Port

Must bring referencesDFWP EOE

TRUSS ASSEMBLERSKimal Lumber - TrussDivision Experience

preferred not required. Apply in person

11196 Hughey Kimal DrVenice EOE DFWP

WRECKER DRIVER, Musthave experience & be able to

work nights & weekends.Live in Englewood area.Clean Drivers License.

Apply in person: Sterns Auto Service, 1590S. McCall Rd., Englewood.

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]

CLASSIFIEDADS SELL

RESTAURANT/HOTEL

2040

BUSSER, DISHWASHER & LINE COOK NEEDED AT

CALUSA LAKES GOLFCLUB. CALL NANCY

941-468-6419

COME JOINOUR TEAM

THE BURNT STORE GRILLis looking for full and Parttime experienced teammembers We are seeking:

● FOOD SERVERS● LINE COOKS● HOSTS/HOSTESSES

APPLY IN PERSON ONLY3941 TAMIAMI TR

PUNTA GORDACOLONIAL-BURNT STORE PLAZABETWEEN PUBLIX & HOME DEPOT

★ COOKS ★ CHEF ★Must be Experienced!

for Conv stores in Pt. Char-lotte. Call 941-882-4015

PREP/LINE COOKS &DISHWASHERS

Exp. only. Please apply inperson at 1350 Beach Rd,Englewood, 941-474-6564

SKILLED TRADES2050

A/C EXP SVC TECHTOP PAY/COMMISSIONCO BENEFITS W/401K

KOBIE COMPLETE 941-474-3691

AUTO MARINE UPHOLSTRY& CANVAS SHOP LOOKINGFOR HELP! EXPERIENCED

ONLY! TOP PAY FOR THERIGHT PERSON!

941-716-2176

AUTO MECHANIC,Full Service Garage.

Must Have Own Tools.Interview By Appt Only.

(941)-276-5777

AUTO MECHANIC, neededfull time, experience neces-

sary. Apply in person 1590 S. McCall Rd.

DRIVER, Part or Full time withclass A or B w/tanker

endorsement to drive VACtruck. Must be non smoker in

good physical condition with 5 yrs of exp. Must be

available for emergency calls,nights & weekends.

Qualified applicants only. Fax Resume To: SOS

Septic Inc. 941-475-8273

Find thenew You 

in the Classifieds!EXPERIENCED CDL A ORB GARBAGE TRUCK DRI-VER/SLINGER needed for25-35 hrs wkly (Mon, Wed,Thur work days) Please sendresume to: PO Box 511198Punta Gorda, FL 33951

FISH CUTTER For SeafoodCompany. Must be Exp’d.

941-380-9212.

PLUMBERS - EXP EARNWHATYOUR

WORTH!

40hr work week, full benefits, 401K & Profit Share Program!

CALL 629-2500 IMMEDIATELY

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Loll,

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:...........................

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Friday, November 1, 2013 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 7

COMPUTER SERVICE5053

EXPRESS COMPUTERREPAIR

Low Flat Rate. 7 Days! Tech 10 Yrs. Exp!

(941)-830-3656 Lic./Ins.

★ We Come To YOU! ★November Special

$30 Flat RateCERTIFIED COMPUTER

REPAIR★ ALL PC & LAPTOPS ★

FREE over the phone diagnostics!

Wireless Router Set-Up Windows Upgrade

Virus/Spyware/MalwareRemoval

Microsoft Certified941-404-5373 941-276-6623

Visa MC Discover AMEX

JDS2 COMPUTERSAffordable Repair!

FREE Computer Check! NOW AVAILABLE FOR

HOUSECALLS!! 941-764-3400 or

941-276-5011

CONTRACTORS5054

TEDDY`S HANDYMAN &REMODELING, INC.

No Job Too Big or Too Small!(941)-629-4966 Lic./Ins.

CRC 1327653

COURIER/TAXI5055

AIRPORT SHUTTLE SERVICEALWAYS RELIABLETRANSPORTATIONPROVIDING SAFE, RELIABLE,COURTEOUS & AFFORDABLE

TRANSPORTATION TO AND FROMALL AIRPORTS!

941-626-5226RSW - $50 SRQ - $55TPA - $125 MIA - $225

*ALL RATES ARE FROM PC - SEEWEBSITE FOR ADDITIONAL RATESWWW.ALWAYSRELIABLETRANSPORTATION.COM

CONCRETE5057

A-1 ROOF CLEANING & COATINGS

Decorative Curbing, Pool Deck, Lanai & Driveway Coating, Epoxy Flake GarageFloors, Poly Pebble Removal.

(941)-485-0037Custom Design ★ Driveways

★ Pool Decks ★ Patios.Decorative Concrete/NaturalStone. A-1 COATINGS

941-426-9354Lic# CC13-00001693

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 & Insured

4000

FINANCIAL BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIES4010

DISTRIBUTOR FOR BONAPPETIT PASTRIES, 60 existing Accounts. Truck

Required, Ecoline or larger.$600-$900 a week. Charlotte

County plus State Rd 17 &27. George 239-590-0864

5000

BUSINESS SERVICESAN OCCUPATIONAL LIC.may be required by the Cityand/or County. Please call theappropriate occupationallicensing bureau to verify.

ALUMINUM5006

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

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 SERVICE5053

COMPUTER TUTOR(Your home or mine)

ONLY $25.00 an hour!Please call Steve at:

941-445-4285

FIND YOUR BEST FRIEND

IN THE CLASSIFIEDS!

ARTS CLASSES3091

BEACH GLASS & Shell Jewelry @ Creative Classes.

New Designs! Home Classes Available

Call Susan for info, Venice: 941-492-2150.

Create Beautiful ChristmasDecor, Trees, Ornaments, &

Candle Holders.Sat Oct 26th 10-5

Call Linda (941)-493-2276

CREATIVE SHELL CLASSES

ASK USHOW

you can place a PICTURE

of your item for sale in your

classified ad!MAGIC OF MOSAICSClasses & WorkshopsRosemary, Artist/instr

941-258-6873www.FlamingoFanny.com

COMPUTER CLASSES3092

Repair & Virus RemovalComputer Classes & Lessons941-375-8126 goodhands.org

GoodHands Center

EDUCATION3094

MEDICAL OFFICETRAINEES NEEDED!

Train to become a MedicalOffice Assistant! NO EXPERI-ENCE NEEDED. Online trainingat SC gets you job ready. 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.

941-276-0124DROP IN SPORTS

Volleyball- Tuesday 10A-2PBadminton- Thursday 10A-2P

Pickleball- Monday, Wednesday, & Friday 9:30A$3/person for each activity.S. County Regional Park

Punta Gorda 941-505-8686

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

ARE YOU ONLINE?INCREASE YOUR

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

GULF COAST HEALING ROOMS

If you need healing, we wantto pray with you!

Our prayer teams are available to minister to you by appointment.

Thursdays 10 am-12:30 pmFor apt. call p.863.558.7455

1538 Rio de Janeiro Blvd.Punta Gorda, Fl 33983Jesus Still Heals Today!

LIC. CHRISTIAN COUNSELING941-876-4416

Liberty CommunityChurch

North Port Charlotte

REGISTER TODAYHealing Rooms Training

November 8 & 9Friday, 6:30-9pm

Saturday, 8:30am-5pm★ Learn to Minister

HEALING TO THE SICK★ Bring the sick to be HEALED

★ MINISTRY & IMPARATION Time

GULF COAST HEALING ROOMS1538 Rio De Janeiro Ave.

Punta Gorda, FL Contact Info:

941-932-6190 or863-558-7455

**A pre-paid lunch will be providedby Panera Bread for $11.00

BURIAL LOTS/CRYPTS

3070

1 PLOT, Standard Vault, Interment, Bronze & Granite

Marker in Royal Palms Memorial Gardens, Punta

Gorda. Asking $4,000. Worth$4,535. (718)-809-4412

MUST SELL! 2 Side bySide Mausoleums/Compan-ion. Eye level, under cover.Gulf Pines Memorial Park

Will sell for $5500!941-497-0311

RESTLAWN MEMORIALGARDENS Companion Niche(Cremation) 20 North on Sec-ond level. Jan (941)-764-0142

LOST & FOUND3090

LOST DOG: Last seen onWaterside & Peachland cornerIn Port Charlotte. Black Labmix, 12 years old, female,wearing a pink & black collar.REWARD IF FOUND PLEASECALL 863-444-0086

LOST: TOY POODLEFemale, white w/black

markings on face, ear & back. Missing from North Port

5/17/13. Elderly owner heartbroken!REWARD! 941-426-2909

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

45 YEAR Old Male Lookingfor Female Companionship.

David 941-258-4350

ADORABLE TASHA. Stretch & Relax Therapy

941-497-1307OUTGOING SINGLE W M 52,Looking for Single W F 38-52Yrs Old, for Friendship/Rela-tionship. 941-661-0232

1225 US 41 UNIT B3. CHARLOTTE TRADE CENTERN OF 776 941-625-0141

RELAXATIONSTATION

RELAXATION1/2 HOUR SPECIALS

941-600-4317RELAXATION

Located in Englewood Call Stormy 941-549-5520

SINGLE FEMALE looking fora Single Male 45-60 for com-panionship 941-201-9853SWM looking for Island girl forcompanionship. Love movies,traveling, movies, beachesand kids. Call 941-258-1707

THE GIRL NEXT DOOR941-483-0701 North Port

CARD OF THANKS3040

MAY THE SACRED heart ofJesus be praised, adorded,glorified and loved throughoutthe world now and forever.Thank you, St Jude. D.K.

SCHOOLS& INSTRUCTION

3060

CNA, HHA, MED ASST, CPR.Onsite testing/finance avail941-429-3320 IMAGINE

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

BORED WITH TAE KWONDO & MIXED MARTIAL

ARTS? Try Something New.FREE Classes Available in

Traditional Shaolin Kung FuMore Info Call 941-204-2826UNEMPLOYED? 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

NEED CASH?

PART TIME/TEMPORARY

2110

COME WORK WITH THE SUNNEWSPAPERS TELEMARKETING

TEAM, LOCATED IN NORTHPORT, FLORIDA.

WE ARE LOOKING FOR APART-TIME PERSON WITHCOMPUTER SKILLS AND A

CHEERY PHONE PERSONALITYTO JOIN OUR TEAM.

WE OFFER TRAINING IN ASTABLE AND COMMUNITY

INVOLVED COMPANY.

PLEASE EMAIL YOUR RESUME:[email protected]

EOE DFWP PRE-EMPLOYMENT DRUG &NICOTINE TESTING REQUIRED

ENJOY TALKING ON THE PHONE?

PART TIME “Ambassadors” needed to

solicit “FREE Subscriptions”for the

SMART SHOPPERA 20 year old weekly

shopper.

CONTACT: JIM DEFALLE941-786-7676

CCaasshh iinn wwiitthhCCllaassss!!

RECEPTIONISTCUSTOMER SERVICE

PART TIME

We are looking for a Self-starter who is efficient, pro-ductive, and works well withothers. You will be a front linecustomer service employeewho greets people and offersassistance to them.

Good computer skills andsome basic accounting arenecessary as orders and cashwill be processed. This is amulti-task opportunity in afriendly, busy office with someback-up for sales.

We are a fun-loving, but high-production, successful busi-ness. The dress code is rea-sonable for meeting cus-tomers.

Equal opportunity employer,drug & nicotine free work-place. Pre-employment drug &nicotine testing required.

Please send resume to :[email protected]

SEEKINGEMPLOYMENT

2120

LOOKING FOR part time posi-tion assisting seniors w/mealsshopping, etc. 941-504-6148

3000

NOTICESANNOUNCEMENTS

3010

★ ★ ★ ADOPTION:★ ★ ★Affectionate Financially

Secure College Sweethearts,Stay-Home-Mom, Disney-World await your baby.

Expenses Paid 1-800-552-0045

FLBar42311 ★ ★ Carolyn & Chris ★ ★

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Page 34: Ethics board clears Duffy - UFDC Image Array 2

The Sun Classified Page 8 E/N/C ads.yoursun.net Friday, November 1, 2013

POOL SERVICES5165

GLENS POOL SERVICE●Repairs● Chlorine Generators●Pumps & Motors ● Heat Pumps ●

●Weekly Maintenance ●

941-809-5121 CPC1458222/Ins.

Strong Pool ServicesREPAIRS & SERVICE

motors, filters, leaks, tile,decks, heat pumpInsured & Licensed

Res. & Comm. 941-697-8580RP0067268

PRESSURECLEANING

5180

BAILEY’S PRESSURECLEANING Tile roof Clean-

ings starting at @$150.Call 941-497-1736BENSON’S QUALITY

CLEANING Pool Cages, Lanais, Drive-

ways, Window Washing..ETC!941-697-1749

or 941-587-5007 www.BensonsQualityCleaning.com

PRESSURE WASHINGSERVICE

941-766-0902

PRESENT THIS ADWORTH $20 OFF WHOLE HOUSE

FREE ESTIMATES

Pest Eliminators Inc.LICENSE STATE OF FL #JF138591

LOCAL BUSINESS TAX LICENSECHARLOTTE CO. #4998

FL TAX CERTIFICATE #18-8015280394-1

SCREENING5184

ALL ABOUT ALUMINUM &SCREEN: Rescreen & new.

941-876-4779 wescreenflorida.com - Lic# SA37, AL0511993X

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.

ROOFING5185

LEONARD’S ROOFING &INSULATION INC.

FAMILY OWNED & OPERATEDSINCE 1969

Shingle,Tile, Built-Up, Single-Ply, Metal, Full Carpentry,

Service AvailableReagan Leonard941-488-7478LIC # RC 0066574

PAUL DEAO ROOFINGPROTECTING YOUR BIGGESTINVESTMENT. 22 YRS EXP. -941-441-8943 LIC#1329187

R.L. TEEL ROOFINGReroofs & Repairs

Insurance Inspections Veterns Discounts941-473-7781

RC29027453 Lic/Ins

Reroofing Solutions-Productsfor all roof types.

“Why replace when youcan Save it”

A-1 COATINGS 941-426-9354

Lic# CC13-00001693

941-483-4630★ Shingles, Slats, Metal, Tile, Repairs★ Old Roof Removal Our Specialty

★ Full Carpentry★ Free Estimates

LIC #CCC 068184FULLY INSURED

PAINTING/WALLPAPERING

5140

A-1 ROOF CLEANING &COATINGS-

Ext. & Int., Comm., & Res.,Warranties! Free Estimates!

(941)-485-0037

SERVING ENGLEWOOD, NORTHPORT, PORT CHARLOTTE, VENICE

DANNY MILLER PAINTING, LLCINTERIOR/EXTERIOR PAINTING

941-830-0360FREE ESTIMATES

[email protected] & INSURED AAA009886

LALOR 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!

Family Owned and Operated.Call Now for a FREE Estimate

941-979-7947Lic. & Ins. AAA-12-00015

SUPERIOR PAINTING, INC.941-474-9091

Full Spray Shop Lic # AAA009837

SWEENEY`S PAINTING● Pressure Cleaning ●

● MildewTreatment ● Painting ●● Interior & Exterior ●

● Free Est. ● Sr. Discounts ●

941-916-1024 Lic# AAA0010702

WAYNE PATTON PAINTING,LLC PAINTING,PRESSURE

WASHING POOL CAGE CLEAN-INGS, INSULATIVE ROOF COAT-INGS REMODELING. WE DO ITALL. 30 YRS EXP. LIC/INS.

941-276-5245 OR941-258-5089

PET CARE5155

DOG CARE- by day/week,exercise, fenced, loving homeenvironment. 941-625-0853

PLUMBING5160

DO ALL PLUMBING LLCA Full Service Company forALL Your Plumbing Needs.

Call for Our Monthly Specials.941-626-9353 Lic#CFC1428884

LARRY`S PLUMBING, Re-Pipes (Most in 1 Day) Beat AnyEstimate Complete Service941-484-5796 Lic.#CFC1425943

REPIPES, SLAB LEAKSFULL SERVICE PLUMBINGPRECISION PLUMBING

941-423-3058#CFC1427378

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

LAWN/GARDEN& TREE

5110

GENERAL LAWN, landscapeservices. (941)-426-7844

Wright & Son Landscaping IncHERCULES CURBING &

LANDSCAPINGStarting at $1.85ft. No MinReq. Call 941-286-5228

lic/ins Free EstimatesJ RIZ TREE SERVICES Complete Tree Services

Servicing Charlotte & Sarasota 941-306-7532 Lic & Ins

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

GET RESULTSUSE CLASSIFIED!

RESIDENTIAL LAWN CAREComplete Lawn Care, with

Excellent Customer Service,Hablamos Espanol

941-626-2623/941-564-7858

ROMAN’S LAWN PRORESIDENTIAL & COMM.LICENSED & INSURED

941-380-LAWN

SANDEFURS-HOME & TREEMaintenance Tree trimming,

removal. We do it all!License/Insured941-484-6042TJ 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

MASONRY5129

AST MASONRY, 941-525-2435Over 20 yrs exp. in pavers,

brickwork, concrete, stucco, stone& decorative concrete.

NO JOB TOO SMALL!LICENSED, INSURED & BONDED

MOVING/HAULING5130

ALL TYPES OF CLEAN-UPS!Same Day Service! 24 Hrs. aDay! 941-764-0982 or 941-883-1231

MOVING HELP$$$ Save $$$

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

STEVEN’S CUSTOM PAINTINGRes/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

HOME / COMM.IMPROVEMENT

5100

SLIDING GLASS DOOR

Wheel repairs. Free Estimates Lic/Ins. Bob @ 941-706-6445

SLIDING GLASS DOOR

& Window RepairLowest Prices

GUARANTEED!!!941-628-8579

“The Stucco Guy”Drywall, Window Sill & WireLathe Repair, Rusted Bands,

Decorative Bands, Match Any Texture,

Senior & Veterans Discount 941-716-0872

Advertise Today!TILE (Ceramic), Wood Floor-ing, Installation. Robert JonesCeramic Tile (941)-204-2444Lic. #AAA006338/Ins.

PROTECT YOUR FAMILYWITH CLEAN WATER!

WATER CREEK INLINE SOLUTIONSFLOW-BITE IS A SUPPLEMENTAL

DEFENSE SYSTEM THAT TAKES ABITE OUT OF INLINE WATER BACTERIA

BUILD-UP & RESIDUE.FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE

VISIT US ON OUR WEBSITE:WWW.WATERCREEKINLINESOLUTIONS.COMINFO@WATERCREEKINLINESOLUTIONS.COM

“FEED THE BEAR”

OXIDIZES HOMEINLINE WATERBACTERIA &

CHLORIDERESIDUE

30-DAYMONEY BACKGUARANTEE

WE 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

AMERICAN IRRIGATIONCall 941-587-2027

FREE ESTIMATES!!!Licensed & Insured

Charlotte Co. lic#AAA-11-00010. Serving Charlotte

and Sarasota Counties

CHRIS RABY’S LAWNS● Hedges Trimmed (up to 10ft)●Small Trees Trimmed & Shaped●Shrubs Trimmed● ●StumpsRemoved ●Rock or Mulch Laid● Port Charlotte & Punta GordaAreas● 941-623-3601EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPER

Pruning & transplantingplants, Pressure Washing &

TRUCK FOR HIRE941-876-3097

FAMILY TREE SERVICE TreeTrimming, Free Estimates. CallToday 941-237-8122. Lic/Ins.

FLORIDA TREE INC.● Tree Trimming & Removal ●

● Stump Grinding ●

● Lawn Service ●

● Bucket Service ●

941-613-3613pcftree.com Lic./Ins.

HOME / COMM.IMPROVEMENT

5100

TOPP’S FENCE INC.

941-429-0800PVC

ALUMINUM

CHAIN LINK

“NOW HIRING”

LICENSE #AAA0010261

ALUMASERV INC Guaranteed! Best prices in town

941-627-9244BILLS HANDYMAN SERVICEfans, lights, faucets, toilets &washer/dryer repair, etc...(941)-661-8585 lic.BILLS HANDYMAN SERVICEfans, lights, faucets, toilets &washer/dryer repair, etc...(941)-661-8585 lic.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.

COMPLETE DRYWALLHang, Finish, Patchwork, AllTextures, Paint. Matt Potter941-232-8667Lic.& Ins CRC1328482

CUSTOM RESCREENING& Repair & Pressure Washing

Visa/MC 941-979-0922

DAVE`S HANDYMANHonest, Knowledgeable & Reli-able. Call for all your needs,Sm/Lg 941-628-8326 Lic/Ins

DAVID BECKThe Handyman, LLC.

● Kitchen ● Bath Remodels ●

● Ceramic Tile ●

941-766-1767 Lic# 1327942Ins. Member BBB

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- 539-1694

J & J HANDYMAN941-525-7967, 941-493-6736Painting, Pressure Washing &

Much More!Over 30 Years Experience &

Satisified CustomersServing Venice & Sarasota AreasNO JOB TOO SMALL OR ODD

CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATELICENSED & FULLY INSURED

J. BONANNO HANDYMAN SERVICES,Complete Home Repair &

Maintenance. Pressure Washing, Mowing, & Yard

Work. Charlotte & SarasotaCounty. 35 years exp.

Call John 941-286-5940

JJ’s RESCREENING & Handyman Services.

941-875-8296 Lic and Insured.

John’s Rescreening &Handyman Service. No JobTo Small, Free EstimatesLic9341./Ins. 941-883-1381

YYou Saou Save ve Big BucBig Bucks ks ShoppingShopping

Classifieds!Classifieds!SELL`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

CLEANINGSERVICES

5060

ROSEMARY SUNSHINECLEANING SERVICES

Homes - Offices - Move In/OutPlus much more!

Bonded...Free EstimatesGood References Available

941-423-5906 862-219-9748

Wunderlich Home ServicesWUNDERWOMAN To the

rescue! 30 Years Experience!residential cleaning, seasonal,

move in/out & one-time cleaning. 941-544-2976

ELECTRICAL5070

DRM ELECTRICAL SERVICE,

“Plug Into Personalized Service”● Electrical ● Maintenance ●

● Repairs ● Troubleshooting ●

941-480-0761 941-366-3646

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

DUMP TRUCK SERVICESA DIVISION OF

TREEMENDOUS TREEBobcat Services, Fill Dirt,

Grading, Driveways Installed(Shell/Rock), Private Roads,

Tri Axle Dump TruckFree Estimates

South Sarasota & Charlotte Co.941-426-8983

HANDYMAN/GENERAL REPAIR

5089

“HONEY DO” Handyman &Odd Jobs

Kitchen & Bath Tune UpsFaucets, counters, windows,

doors...related electrial &plumbing. Experienced &

References Available941-275-0792

HEATING & AIR5090

AC/DC AIR CONDITIONING.Free Service Call with repair.$39 Maintenance Special.941-716-1476 Lic#CAC1814367

Seize the saleswith Classified!

AMERICAN SOLAR ENERGYCool your home with solar

powered A/C!! Call today foryour free estimate!

Tax credits! Lic#CAC1816692941-284-4302

★ INTEGRITY AIR ★Financing Available

FPL Rebates Residential & Commercial Sales~Service~Installation

941-465-5208 239-244-9554

Lic/Ins #CACA44874

HONEST AIR CONDITION-ING & HEATING. Comm. &Res. Serving Sarasota & Char-lotte County. 941-423-1746Lic. CA C056738

S.O.S.A/C & Heat

941-468-495616 SEER

AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEMSLOW AS $2695 INSTALLEDINSTALLED 10 YR WARRANTY

0% APR UP TO 5 YRS TO PAY!FEDERAL TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE

ST. LIC #CAC1816023

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Friday, November 1, 2013 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 9

SP

3222

6

Have a Garage Sale! Advertise it in the Classifieds.

Call (941) 206-1200

Make Some Quick Cash!

(941) 429-3110

HOUSEHOLD GOODS6030

DESK TEAK, roll top, 34”w x17”d x 38”h 4 drawers $50941-764-0162DESK, COMPUTER, large,w/file drawer, 2 cabinets $50941-764-0162

Employ Classified!FREE MERCHANDISE

ADS!!To place a FREE

merchandise ad go to: yoursun.com

and place your ad. Click on Classifieds

(LOCAL) then click on SELL SOMETHING

and follow the prompts.At the end...you will NOT beasked for your credit card at

all. FREE ads are for merchandise UNDER $500.and the ad must be placedonline by you. One item per

ad, the ad must be 3 lines orless, price must appear

in the ad. Your ad will appearonline & in print for 7 days!Some restrictions do apply.

LIMIT 4 FREE ADSPER WEEK

**If you have neverplaced an ad online,

you will need to registerwhen you get to the

sign in page)**

HOUSEHOLD GOODS6030

CHINA DISHES Cornet/Signa-ture. Complete Serv 12+ acc$100 941-639-2143CHINA SERVICE for 8 Pas-tel/white gd cond call for pics$75, OBO 941-894-4115CLEVELAND, OH PRINTSAsstd framed artwork, pricedeach. $100 941-627-3636

NEED A JOB?CHECK THE

CLASSIFIEDS!

COMFORTER KING SIZE 2Shams. Reversible NavyBlue/tan $25 941-426-0760COMFORTER SET Queen Fallcolors reversible plus 2 shams& skirt. Exc. cond. $37 941-639-0383COMFORTER/PILLOWSQUEEN elegant new orig 149.$55 941-580-4460CONDO SALEeverything mustgo! Come & call at your conve-nience PG 321-609-0117.

CORNING WARE from$5.00 & up. Call for moreinfomation 941-585-9214

“COUNTRY” THROW Pillows:Revers print/solid. Ivory laceNew pr/ $10 941-276-1881DECORATIVE METAL RackIndoor/Outdoor with 4 shelves$50 941-391-6024

HOUSEHOLD GOODS6030

BED - MATTRESS & BOX. New - Will Sell $100.

941-629-5550BED FRAME queen size,North Port. $20, OBO 603-887-4775BED FRAME, K/Q 6 wheelscenter brace, gd cond NW Eng$50 941-894-4115BREAD MAKER Oster makewith receipe books $25 941-375-4054CAKE STAND 10”x7” RoundCrystal Fostoria with brandywell. $75 941-426-0760CALPHALON/UTENSILS 6

pieces like new $70 941-575-4364

CAR PRINTS Asstd cars,signed, nicely framed pricedeach. $150 941-627-3636CEILING FANS 2x HamptonBay 56” 5 blade, cherry finish$250 941-387-6833CHAIR CUSHIONS, Thick,black, Pier 1, new-with-tags.6/ $99 941-276-1881CHANDELIER MEDITER-RANEAN style 3 lights $150941-780-3977CHINA DINNERWARE Com-plete serv for 12 & 5 serv pcs.$200 941-429-9305

DOLLS6027

SANTA CLASSIC col-lectibles, old world Santa12in. tall $10 941-585-9214

HOUSEHOLD GOODS6030

ARCHITECTUAL MODERNArtwork Framed, signed set of2. $499 941-627-3636AREA RUG 11x8,100% woolFrench Nourison Design MelonColor. $175 941-681-2433

FFiinndd yyoouurr BBeessttFFrriieenndd iinn tthhee CCllaassssiiffiieeddss!!

BAR STOOLS 28” high swivellight color all wood $20, OBO941-628-2616BATHROOM FAUCET Deltalike new. New price $90, $75,OBO 941-889-7767BATHROOM MEDICINE Cabi-net Mirrored Door 22”X16”$98 new $45 941-889-7767BATHROOM MIRROR likenew 42” x 25” wall mount $20,OBO 941-889-7767

FLEA MARKET6015

VENDORS NEEDED!!WHO CARRY FISHING

SUPPLIES, GOLF SUPPLIES,CELL PHONES, AIR BRUSH

DESIGNS, KITCHEN GADGETS& PRODUCE ITEMS.

CALL SANDY 941-255-3532 OR COMEIN AND VISIT @ THE SUN

FLEA MARKET

ARTS AND CRAFTS6025

SILHOUETTE REVERSEpaintings copper frames con-vex glass $75 941-496-4932WATERFORD—NIGHTBEFORE Christmas. With Box.$30 941-889-7592

Need a new Job?

Look in theClassifieds!

ROOFING5185

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

WE DO WINDOWS &PRESSURE WASHING.

● New Customers ●

● Specials Package Deals ●

Residential & Commercial Free Estimates. Lic./Ins.

(941)-661-5281

ADVERTISE!

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

GULF COVE/SGCGARAGE SALES

6014

FRI.-SAT. 9-4HUGE SALE!!

13320 Carter Ave. Chairs,desks, cheap clothes, mini-tramp, ent. ctr., bar stools.

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Page 36: Ethics board clears Duffy - UFDC Image Array 2

The Sun Classified Page 10 E/N/C ads.yoursun.net Friday, November 1, 2013

FURNITURE6035

SOFA STRIPED, tan, green,rose VGC $90 941-697-0383TABLE AND CHAIRS BlondeOak Wood Dinning table w/ 6chairs $175 540-604-1223TABLE GLASS, Beveled38x38x16”H $100 941-575-1411TABLE, 1/4” Thick BeveledGlass on Rattan Base. $50.obo 941-626-2832TABLES 2 iron end tables 1coffee table glass top Antiquesilver $200 941-429-1284TABLES, FOLDING wood withstorage stand, vgc, pics avail-able. $25. 941-266-6718TABLES, Glass & wroughtiron, 2 end tables & coffee$150. Entermnt cntr holds to60”tv $150. 941-391-5343TEA CART Serving table Vin-tage wood drop leaf sides$60 941-356-0129TV CONSOLE TABLE and 2End Tables, Oak $60 315-790-9217TV STAND 92” cabinet, cherryfinish 3 drawers $499 941-780-3977TV STAND free-standing holdslg flatscreen $150 941-460-6880TV STAND, Wicker swivel top,white, 2 shelves like new! $50941-258-0654TWIN BED Frame Head boardBox spring new Mattress $100941-497-0487TWIN BEDS 2 Two mattress-

es, box springs, frame take both $100, OBO

978-852-9558WING CHAIR comfortable,fully upholstered, wood legs$88 941-426-1088

ELECTRONICS6038

DVD PLAYER/SOUND sys-tem Sony, 4 speakers & sub-woofer $75 941-780-3977FAX BROTHER ELEC. PLAINPAPER. NEVER USED. $40,OBO 941-505-5513GPS GARMIN, NUVI 1350T,4.3” all parts, little use $80941-764-9604LASER PRINTER, HP 2015Very good condition. $60,OBO 941-882-1772PHONE/FAX MACHINE &copier $50 941-764-0162SHARP PHONE fax copyworks well paper rolls $35974-716-2225VCR PLAYER & RECORDER 4Head w/digital track. LN $24941-697-1102

TV/STEREO/RADIO6040

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FURNITURE6035

OFFICE CHAIR, NEW hi-backExecutive, black leather, memfoam. $90 941-743-2656ORIENTAL MIRROR, w/goldbamboo trim 28Wx39L. Ex.Cond. $100 941-575-4364PATIO CHAIRS Sears 6 cush-ioned New Rust Resistant alu-minum $225 203-217-1307PATIO SET, Dining table. 4chairs. 2 bar stools. Off white.$98. 941-426-1088PATIO TABLE 54” hexagonglass top w/6 chairsmetal/nylon like new $225,OBO 941-627-9673POWER LIFT RECLINERSsteam cleaned 2 for $400,OBO 972-369-2498

RECLINER RECLINERchair, leather, like new. $75.

941-488-0417 RECLINER ROCKER/

SWIVEL, Brown Leather, $75,941-875-0929

RECLINER, Fabric, Good Con-dition! $50. obo 941-626-2832RECLINER, LA-Z-BOY, BeigeFabric, Great Shape, lv. msg.$145 941-493-0674RECLINERS 2 w/ottomansswivel brown $125 each ,OBO 941-716-2225REFRIDGERATOR GE 21c/f white with icemaker $200941-627-3837ROCKER LEATHER RECLINERSage Color, Made in USA, GoodCond, $85, 941-743-4677

ROCKER, LADIES PetiteRefinished CA 1930 $30

941-266-6718ROLLTOP DESK AND CHAIRSET. (CHILDS) CA1920 ParisMfg $250 941-266-6718RUG, 8X10 reversible woolblend, beige, Berber type. $89941-426-1088SIDEBOARD SOLID cherrylots of storage $100 941-460-6880

SLEEPER SOFA black velvet$75, OBO 941-623-3723

SLEEPER SOFA queen size,wicker arms/legs, GC, n/s,$125, OBO 972-333-7019SOFA & LOVESEAT Flexs-teel, florals. Excl. cond. $300941-423-4288

SOFA - BROWN 1 yr old -PLUSH & COMFY. $250

941-429-9305

SOFA BEIGE, like new.$125 941-204-1277

SOFA LANE 4pc beige tweedsectional (two sides recline)$350 941-697-1722SOFA, CHAIR Seafoam grn.pattern, good cond. $50 941-497-1435SOFA, Like new high end Robb& Stucky solid neutral 88”$225 941-356-0129SOFA, LOVE SEAT OTTOMAN& AREA RUG. Red Micro Fiber.

Excellent Condition! $400,OBO 941-286-5307

SOFA, MODERN blue, flowerprint. satin fabric good cond.$100 941-888-2047SOFA-MITCHELL GOLD 87”Slipcover Model w/pillows,$100 941-875-4464SOFAS (2) Matching SOFA &LOVESEAT $50, OBO 941-223-4724SOFAS, 2 THREE seaterLazyboy Washable seat/cush-ion covers. Buyer collects.$100 941-828-1153

STORAGE BED, new, twin, white wicker/rattan,

incl. nightstand & vanity $450 828-777-5610 (cell)

SWIVEL ROCKER, w/ OttomanLight Red Fabric. Good Cond.$20. obo 941-626-2832TABLE & CHAIRS45” TABLE WHITE, LANAI.$80, OBO 941-740-3286

FURNITURE6035

DINNING ROOM Table round42”oak table great shape$250, OBO 401-952-4380DRESSER BROYHILL Pre-mier triple with mirror/match-ing nite stand $275 made inUSA 941-441-8030

DRESSER W/ mirror $50,OBO 941-623-3723

DRY SINK 38X19X38 Mustsee $200 941-628-8975

ENT. CENTER, LIGHTED w/TV. 32” $175, OBO

941-623-3723ENTERTAINMENT CENTER2 piece, solid oak. exc. cond.$50 941-497-1435ENTERTAINMENT CENTER3 Piece. Like New! $500 941-429-5157ENTERTAINMENT CENTER76”Hx46”Wx21.75D solidwood, Walnut color $100,OBO 207-636-2322ENTERTAINMENT CENTERModern Lt maple call/pics$175, OBO 941-894-4115ENTERTAINMENT CENTERwhite wicker, doors for stor-age, good cond $50 941-764-8152ENTERTAINMENT CENTER,Whitewash, supports 32 in. TV$125, OBO 941-639-4319GLASS DINING table cover

1/4” 36X66 clear glass bevelled $45 941-766-8236ADVERTISE!

HEADBOARD QUEEN ETHANALLEN COUNTRY COTTAGESTYLE $175 941-275-5837HUTCH, BAUMRITTER N.Y.Maple china display 67x36$400 914-697-1455

I BUY FURNITUREOr anything of value!

941-485-4964KING SIZE Bed Sleep by theNumber $499, OBO 941-575-0690KITCHEN TABLE Solid wood,47X35 with leaf & 4 woodchairs. $150 941-628-8975

● BEDROOM SET- Queen11 Pc, White Wicker, $450● TWIN BEDROOM SETS(3), $150 ea● RECLINER, BrownLeather, $150,● DRY SINK, $75

941-628-9030

LAMP LARGE glass tablelamp full of sea shells $25.

941-488-0417 LIVING RM Set(sleeper)Whitecouch,love-seat,chair/9pillowsNew $400 941-681-2433LIVING ROOM FURNITURE.Sofa sleeper Qn. matching

chair, ex cond. $300. Coffee Table Ex cond. $150.

Rocker Ex cond. $150.941-743-0413

LOUNGE CHAIR w/cushiongreat for pool or patio $30941-505-5632LOVE SEAT sleeper sofa, offwhite,needs cleaning $35386-624-2869

LOVE SEAT,Tan, great condition.

$99, OBO 941-916-0267LOVESEAT FLORAL MODERNFABRIC FOUR BIG CUSHIONS$150, OBO 941-275-5837LOVESEAT, 2 Cushions, withskirt & pillows. Like New.$125, OBO 941-629-4973

MATTRESS & BOX.New - Will Sell $100.

941-629-5550MATTRESS,BOX SPR. Qnreversible/box spring/frame.ex cond. $200 941-468-2752MIRROR 66X32 framed indark brown. full length greatfor bedrm/bath 1 yr old $40941-441-8030NIGHTSTANDS TWO FrenchProvincial nightstands $50941-429-1284

FURNITURE6035

BUNKBED UNIQUE SturdyBlue Metal, everything includ-ed. $175, OBO 941-626-0335CABINET WALNUT Wall Cabi-net with 2 sets doors, bottomshelves. 4’X5’ 941 488-0417 CHAIR HIBACK Green uphol-stered with sides wicker$50 941-627-3837CHAIR LA-Z-BOY Occasional,Teal, Micro-Fiber, EXC $100941-484-6832CHAIR STANLEY SwivelRocker, Seafoam MicroFiber,Like New $100 941-484-6832CHAIR, floral, tan, green, rosematching sofa, VGC $40 941-697-0383CHAIR, LLOYD/FLANDERSEx. Cond. Ash Wicker. pic.aval. $300 OBO 941-575-4364CHAISE lounges (2)pool/patio metal fame/nylonmesh like new $50 941-627-9673CHANDELIER WILLIAMS-BURG style bright brass30x18 long chain for vaultedceiling $50 941-441-8030CHINA CABINET 4 glassdoors, wood shelves, lots ofroom $350 941-460-6880COMPUTER ARMOIRE Cher-ry 68X68X14 Very nice $450,OBO 972-369-2498COUCH 84” white couch withbrown cover $150, OBO 540-604-1223COUCH BIG 4 SEATS STURDYCHEERFUL MODERN COVER$200, OBO 941-275-5837COUCH BROYHILL dk brownmicrofiber good cond. $125941-505-5632DESK & CHAIR, 60x24x30, 7 drawer, custom Formicatop/trim. Great Buy $150

OBO 941-629-4973DESK, Oak in store 3x more!$300, OBO 941-423-8243DINETTE, GLASS Table w/4chairs, never used $225 obo,941-426-2996 941-412-6962DINING CHAIRS 6 High endrattan with arms VG condition$299 941-627-6542DINING RM SET mapletable/2 leafs/chairs/china cab$475, OBO 972-369-2498DINING RM. TABLE 72”X42”.Solid Glass, Beveled Edges.NO CHAIRS $200 941-828-3677DINING ROOM set BeautifulBeveled glass top table46x80 solid wood pedistallight white washed wood finishbase with 4 chairs. $150941-475-2533DINING ROOM Table 6 chairsoval 52x54 w/o leaf DarkBrown 3 years old $495 941-441-8030DINING ROOM table wroughtiron, glass top w/ 4 matchingchairs $250 941-387-6833DINING SET 48X30 TABLE&6CHAIRS ALL NATURAL WOOD$360, OBO 941-275-5837DINING SET Rattan, glasstop 4 chairs, very nice $250941-356-0129DINING SET White wickertable/chairs. 48in glass topexccond $325 941-468-2752DINING SET, ORIENTALSTYLE Black Laquor, table 4padded chairs, side boardsmall chest & run. $450. Verygood cond. 941-473-2550DINING TABLE & 4 chairs wcastors & bench, oak, 35 x 71Vgood $150 502-558-0990DINING TABLE 6 chairs, darkwalnut, pics. $195 941-266-6718

Advertise Today!DINING TABLE marble 60x36beige & 5chairs $275 941-697-1566

HOUSEHOLD GOODS6030

VACUUM, Kirby Sentra, Allattachments Pd. 2150, $499828-777-5610 (cell)

HOLIDAY ITEMS6031

DEPT 56 snowbabies bisquefigurines orig box starting at$15 941-639-1517HALLOWEEN ITEMS FunPumpkin Lights $15 941-426-0760HALLOWEEN YARD DECORLg 3 Ghost “Boo” Inflatable$15 941-426-0760

XMAS BEAR Xmas bear infront of fireplace, 5in.TallPlus more, call $5 941-585-9214

XMAS DEC. Outdoor (stakelights). $40 941-624-6617

XMAS VILLAGE Hand madexmas village.8T x 16L x 11DPlus more,call $15 941-585-9214

XMAX LIGHTS, some unique,NIB, $1.25 & up, 941-624-0928

FURNITURE6035

2 END TABLES Off WhiteBronze Inlay. 19” H, 23x26”$75 540-604-12236 PIECE QUEEN BEDROOMset, exc. cond. ivory & gold &extras $250. Also 2 twin beds& extras $60. 941-639-7941ARM CHAIR, light colors,new, $85 941-624-0928 ARMOIR/ENT. CENTER Dkwood, Italian, new, Pd 5000$295 828-777-5610 (Cell)ARMOIRE, Pine, 5 Drawers &Door. $60. obo 941-626-2832

BAR + 3 STOOLS, $50.00941-626-4960

BAR STOOL High back, pastelcolor, gd. cond. $25 941-497-1435BAR STOOLS 2 white rattan/wicker 30” seat height swivel$55 941-356-0129BAR STOOLS 2, metal finish,cushion seat, swivel $75, OBO941-830-0285BARSTOOL’S 2, Exc. Cond.Alexander & Sheridan Ltd$200, OBO 941-697-1455BED - MATTRESS & BOX.

New - Will Sell $100. 941-629-5550

BED - DAYBED 2 mattresses,wood & Wrought Iron. nice$200 941-875-9593BED FRAME Wesley Allen ironking open toe with return posts$200 941-429-1284BED, QUEEN Adjustable baseBRAND NEW in box w/remote$499, OBO 941-698-9899BED, TRUNDLE metal frame,brass hdbrd & ftbrd. Mattressincl, like new $225 941-697-7085

Classified = SalesBEDRM SET white wicker2twin headboards/chest/desk$175, OBO 972-369-2498BEDROOM FURNITUREChest, dresser, mirror, night-stand, desk, hutch w/chair.$245, OBO 941-629-4973BEDROOM SET 2 dressers, 2nightstands $150 941-460-6880BEDROOM SET Wt wickerdresser/mirror, Qn hd brd. Exccond. $495 941-468-2752BEDS (2) Twin White wrought-iron with mattresses,boxsprings & linens. $125;Bakers Rack $20 207-636-2322BEDS, (2 tw), Mahogany,dresser, end table, Comforter& sheets. $100 941-474-0462

HOUSEHOLD GOODS6030

BISSELL POWER force vacu-um NAVY $20 941-375-4054ELECTRIC CAN OPENERBlack & Decker under cabinetExc. cond $8 941-697-9485FRY/BAKE PANS, contain-ers,popper,cut bd,chopper etc18 pc $25 941-276-1881GROUT STEAM CLEANERELECTRIC, LIKE NEW. $45,OBO 941-740-3286

HOOVER UPRIGHT VACSPRINT $25 941-764-8777

KING SIZE bed king size headand foot board w/ side rails.light green. Must see, picturesavail $100 941-697-0070KING SIZE Box Springs Sim-mons. Very Clean and fromClean Household. $100 941-697-0070KITTY GIFT Basket Catbooks,stationary,magnets,mug8pc. $25 941-276-1881LENOX CHINA 8 Mansfield 5pc Place Settings. ServingDishes. $495 941-426-0760

LG. SOUP Cups Set of 4green, lg. soup cups &plates. $8 941-585-9214

MATTRESS, QUEEN & BOX.Brand New - Will Sell $175.

Also Have KING.941-629-5550

MICROWAVE, GE Blackworks Great, Clean $25 941-627-6542MIRROR, BUDWEISER w/Gold Clydesdales. 4ft. $400OBO 941-286-7304

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24 hours a day, 7 days weekORIENTAL ARTWORK Asstd

nicely framed, priced each.$100 941-627-3636OUTDOOR SWEEPER SS$80 New, 941-624-0928 PASTA EXPRESS 5-minpasta, veggies, shrimp etc.unused $10 941-276-1881POTS AND pans Multi pots &pans, misc. kitchen items,Sun-beam blender, $1 to $5. 941-488-0417

ROASTER NESCO 18 qtExcellent condition $50

941-639-2143SEASCAPE PAINTING Large42 x 30” ocean beach seagulls$45 941-627-6542SILVERWARE SERVICE-12New in chest gold plated callfor pics $125 941-894-4115SILVERWARE SET 24K GOLDPLATE. Serves 8 w/5 servingpieces. $60 941-426-0760

SOFA & Loveseat $200;Bakers Rack $50; Night Stand$40; Upholstered chair $40;White desk $25. 978-319-7381

SUITCASE DUFFLE bag onwheels like new. Blue, 29”long. $15 941-740-3286TABLE LAMP 36” brwn solidwood, tan shade, brass base$25, OBO 941-743-2656TABLE, DECORATOR ROUNDWood 25”H, 20”dia. CustomGlass $25 941-276-1881THROW PILLOWS(2) lg rec-tangular (new), smaller square,black $10 941-276-1881UTILITY CABINET 30” X 48”hard top flat surface. $25941-204-1277

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Page 37: Ethics board clears Duffy - UFDC Image Array 2

Friday, November 1, 2013 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 11

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

Cryptoquip © 2011 by King Features Syndicate

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Page 38: Ethics board clears Duffy - UFDC Image Array 2

The Sun Classified Page 12 E/N/C ads.yoursun.net Friday, November 1, 2013

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

DEAR DR. ROACH: Among my problems is restless leg syndrome. I take generic Requip (rop-inirole) in order to sleep at night. Recently, I find I must take it earlier and earlier before bedtime (i.e., now an hour to an hour and 30 minutes before I ex-pect to go to bed). Without this medication, I would have to take sleeping pills every night. But because Requip puts me to sleep, I cannot use it when I do not want to go to sleep. And increasingly, my legs give me so much trouble whenever I want to watch a movie, go to a play, do any traveling, etc. My doctor prescribed gabapentin for daytime use. However, I do not feel that medication is doing any good. There are early evenings when I think I’m going to go nuts because my legs bother me so much. I have it in both legs, but usually only one is bothersome at a time. My question is whether there is anything I can do or take to relieve these annoying RLS symptoms when I am not ready to retire? — L.M.

ANSWER: Restless legs syndrome, also called Willis-Ekbom Disease, causes symptoms of spontaneous leg (and sometimes arm) move-ments during rest, often associated with unpleasant sensations in the limb. It is common, and can be asso-ciated with iron-deficiency anemia and other medical conditions. Symptoms are usually worse at nighttime, and movements usually occur during sleep.

Ropinirole (Requip) and pramipexole (Mirapex) often are the first med-ications used in this condition, and they can be very effective. They start working in about 90-120 minutes. Some people do experience fatigue with these medications.

For daytime symptoms, I have had good success with carbidopa-levodopa (Sinemet and others). You might ask your doctor about it.

DEAR DR. ROACH: My wife read that oral sex is the chief cause of throat and lung cancer. Can this be true? — Anon.

ANSWER: Recently, it has been found that human papillomavirus is a risk factor for cancer of the throat and mouth (but not lung). The presence of HPV increases the risk of cancer two to three times. Smoking remains a more powerful risk factor, and increases the risk five to 25 times. HPV can be

transmitted through sex, including oral sex, from someone infected with HPV. HPV can’t be trans-mitted through sex, oral or otherwise, in someone who doesn’t have the virus, but many or even most people infected with HPV are infected without realizing it.

HPV is the cause for all or nearly all cases of cervi-cal cancer. The vaccine for HPV dramatically reduces the risk of cervical cancer. It is hoped that it will reduce the risk of head and neck cancers as well. All males and females ages 13 to 26 are recommended to have the HPV vaccine.

The booklet on herpes and genital warts explains HPV in detail. Readers can obtain a copy by writing: Dr. Roach — No. 1202, 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 4-6 weeks for delivery.

DEAR DR. ROACH: I’m wondering about the com-mercials regarding eating ice cream. The way they sound, it’s OK to eat it with-out fear of fat. I’m a male in his 70s, in fine health, and I am wondering if eating it is fine, but just once in a while. Thank you. — A.A.

ANSWER: Ice cream has more saturated fat and sugar than is good for you. People who want to be super-healthy don’t eat ice cream at all. However, I am a believer that it’s OK to indulge yourself once in a while in something that might not be the healthiest for you. Just make sure it’s something closer to once a month than it is to once a day.

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 [email protected] 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.

Is there daytime help for restless leg syndrome?

Dr. Roach

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Page 39: Ethics board clears Duffy - UFDC Image Array 2

Friday, November 1, 2013 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 13

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

Dear Readers: Many of you wrote sharing your hints about how to reduce motion sickness. Here is what some of you had to say:

Agnes in West Sacramento, Calif.: “I used the herb ginger root to calm the stomach: two capsules a half-hour to an hour before the trip start-ed. Then another capsule every hour or whenever I started to feel queasy.”

Dave, via email: “My cure for motion sickness: Suck on a lemon. It worked for me as a child while riding miles in a car. It now works for my grandchildren.”

Grandma J., via email: “Did you forget ginger snaps? They taste so good. Kids love them, and they do help relieve the symp-toms of motion sickness.”

Robert Beyer, M.D., in California: “As an oph-thalmologist, I sometimes have patients with this problem. Some of them obtain relief if they close or cover one of their eyes. It seems that in some in-dividuals, motion sickness is a three-dimension mo-tional perception problem. Restricting vision to one eye while the difficulty is occurring seems to benefit these individuals.”

Thank you all for writing. Most people know about ginger (in any form) to help settle a queasy stomach, but I sure never thought about closing one eye! — Heloise

Travel hintDear Heloise: We

recently got back from a trip, and I wanted to share some travel tips.

Bring a “jersey” dress that you can accent with great accessories and wear out to dinner your first night, then let it become your beach cover-up/bathrobe for the rest of the trip.

On our trip, I bought some earrings that were delicate, and I was afraid they’d get squished out of shape. For the flight home, I put them in the empty boxes of my pill-box. I was so impressed with the idea, I moved all my earrings into that container! — Lisa C., Colorado Springs, Colo.

Windshield cleaning

Dear Heloise: Cleaning the inside of the wind-shield is a contortionist’s dream. I just learned that by wearing latex gloves, I have a better and easier grip on paper towels. — Garry in Huber Heights, Ohio

Motion commotion

Hints from Heloise

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The Sun Classified Page 14 E/N/C ads.yoursun.net Friday, November 1, 2013

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).You think you knowapersonwell, and then youget surprised again. Freshinterest ignites in you.This is part of the joy of social-izing. Adjust your expectations accordingly.TAURUS (April 20-May 20). As the sign that rulesappetite, you sometimeswonderwhether it’s pos-sible to subdue your cravings, and if so, how?GEMINI (May 21-June 21).Youhave a talent formaking up funny scenarios in yourmind.This issomething youmight keep to yourself or translateinto a bit of fiction or a journal entry.

CANCER (June 22-July 22).Work you dowith familywill benefit all, and itwill be a good feeling to flour-ish collectively. Handle repairswhile they are stillmanageable. If youwait, complicationswill arise.LEO (July 23-Aug. 22).This is an excellent day forwriting, designing or developingmechanical ortechnical skills.What you learnwill stickwith youand apply directly to the job you’ll do nextweek.VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22).There’s nowhere you cangowhere youwon’t run into someone you know,so look your best.You could possibly find yourself inthe same roomas an ex love or former boss.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23).Your enthusiasmwill leadto a sale. If you’re not selling goods and services,you’ll be selling someone on an idea or on theprospect of getting to knowand like you.SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Avoid a contest ofwills.Back downor stay neutral. Neutralitywon’t inducethe sameexcitement as victory, but it’s better thanrisking a terrible loss of friendship,work or love.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21).When confidentialmatters are revealed, itwill be embarrassing or lib-erating for the onewhose secret is out—ormaybeamix of both.You’ll be sensitive and empathetic.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Slowdown.Take something offof the schedule completelyinstead of rushing around frantically trying tofit it all in. Rushedpeople tend to do dangerousthings.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). If you decide that it’sreally time to find anew routine to help you dealwith everyday challenges (because the old one iscausing youmore harm thangood), the planetswillsupport your search for a newway.PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Successmight betemporarily threatened, and this is just the chal-

lenge that is needed to strengthen your resolve forlong-termvictory. Hard-wonbattles are alwaysmore fun anyway.TODAY’SBIRTHDAY (Nov. 1).You’ll answer astrange calling thismonth and land in a lucky spot.You’ll dowell in aDecember competition. Fundingfor a creative or religious projectwill come throughin January.You’ll exchange promiseswith someonespecial or sign a big contract in February.Your homegets amakeover in the last part of 2014. Pisces andCapricorn people adore you.Your lucky numbers are:20, 49, 27, 35 and 46.

HOROSCOPE

DEAR ABBY: I have been divorced five years and have five children, ranging in age from 23 to 8. When I was having trouble with my middle son, “Logan,” I found help from his godfather, “Carl.” I hadn’t seen Carl in years. He was my ex’s best friend when Logan was born.

Long story short, Carl and I have been in a committed relationship for two years now. He has been more a part of our lives than my ex has. Four of my kids love Carl, and he is very involved in their lives. Logan, however, hates him and throws a fit if his name is mentioned. I have tried to explain that I didn’t intend this to happen, but Logan feels I “took away his godfather from him.” Carl is still there for him, but Logan will have none of it and refuses to listen.

Carl and I mainly spend time together on the weekends we don’t have our kids, or meet for lunch or breakfast. I’m at a loss. Logan is now 17. I don’t want to lose Carl. He’s a great man and wants what’s best for me and the kids. What should I do? — PULLED IN TWO DIRECTIONS IN CANADA

DEAR PULLED: Logan may be 17, but he is acting like a child. Do not let his behavior discourage you from having a life. In another year he will be 18 — and either concentrating on finishing his education or finding a job.

Logan needs to realize that he hasn’t “lost” a godfather, and that everyone may eventually be gaining a stepdad. He also needs to understand that if he can’t accept it, he will find himself odd man out in an otherwise healthy, happy and functional family.

DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend of five years, “Todd,” is a daily pot smoker. We met during our senior year of college, and I knew he

smoked. I don’t use drugs, and I assumed that after college he would grow up. However, it seems unlikely that he will quit, and frankly, I’m sick of it.

I have asked Todd for the last four years to please stop, but he hasn’t. He keeps saying he will, but I don’t know how much longer I want to wait. I know it’s unfair to expect to change someone, but I would not be comfortable get-ting engaged or married to Todd if he’s still get-ting stoned. I love him. Should I give it more time or move on? — PATIENT GIRLFRIEND IN SAN DIEGO

DEAR GIRLFRIEND: You have been patient enough. If Todd had any intention of quitting, it would have happened already. Four years of procrastination are enough. Because you feel so strongly about this, it’s time to move on because your boyfriend is not going to change.

Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

What teens need to know about sex, drugs, AIDS and getting along with peers and parents is in “What Every Teen Should Know.” Send your name and mailing address, plus check or money order for $7 (U.S. funds) to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. (Shipping and handling are includ-ed in the price.)

“For the eyes of the Lord are over the righteous, and his ears are open unto their prayers: but the face of the Lord is against them that do evil.” — 1 Peter 3:12

Jesus can either be the Savior or Judge of your life. Only you can make that choice. I encourage you to give Him your life. I’m glad I did.

BIBLE

Mom is center of tug-of-war between boyfriend and her son

Venice Gondolier readers: Look for the puzzle solution in the Our Town section

Dear Abby

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Friday, November 1, 2013 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 15

Friday TelevisionVEN-VENICE E-N-ENGLEWOOD SAR-SARASOTA PC-PORT CHARLOTTE ARC-ARCADIA SPG-SOUTH PUNTA GORDA

NOV. 1 PRIME TIMEVEN

E-N SAR PC ARC

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6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

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ABC 7 7 7 10 7 7ABC7 Newsat 6 (N)

World NewsDiane Sawyer(N)

To Be aMillionaire?(N)

To Be aMillionaire?(R)

Last ManSchool boardbid. (N)

NeighborsMothers helpkids.

Shark Tank Cleaning products;party cups; bodyboard; treetent. (N)

(:01) 20/20: Stolen At Birth: A20/20 Investigation PaulFronczak. (N)

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)

Last ManSchool boardbid. (N)

NeighborsMothers helpkids.

Shark Tank Cleaning products;party cups; bodyboard; treetent. (N)

(:01) 20/20: Stolen At Birth: A20/20 Investigation PaulFronczak. (N)

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 EditionHooters Girl. (N)

Undercover Boss: AlfredAngelo Bridal chainpresident. (N) (HD)

Hawaii Five-0: Kupouli ‘laMadman conducting humanexperiments. (N)

Blue Bloods: Growing BoysJamie questioned on deadgang member.

WINK News at11pm (N) (HD)

Late ShowMorganFreeman

CBS 10 10 10 1010 News,6pm (N)

CBS EveningNews (N) (HD)

Wheel ofFortune (N)(HD)

Jeopardy! (N)(HD)

Undercover Boss: AlfredAngelo Bridal chainpresident. (N) (HD)

Hawaii Five-0: Kupouli ‘laMadman conducting humanexperiments. (N)

Blue Bloods: Growing BoysJamie questioned on deadgang member.

10 News,11pm (N)

Late ShowMorganFreeman

NBC 2 2 2NBC2 News@ 6pm (N) (HD)

NBC NightlyNews (N) (HD)

Wheel ofFortune (N)(HD)

Jeopardy! (N)(HD)

Why We (heart) VampiresExperts discuss the appeal ofvampires. (N)

Grimm: PTZD Nick istracked down by the group.(N) (HD)

Dracula: A Whiff of SulfurGrayson investigates LadyJayne. (N) (HD)

NBC2 News@ 11pm (N)(HD)

(:35) TheTonight Show(N) (HD)

NBC 8 8 8 8 8NewsChannel8 at 6:00 (N)

NBC NightlyNews (N) (HD)

NewsChannel8 at 7:00 (N)

EntertainmentTonight (N) (HD)

Why We (heart) VampiresExperts discuss the appeal ofvampires. (N)

Grimm: PTZD Nick istracked down by the group.(N) (HD)

Dracula: A Whiff of SulfurGrayson investigates LadyJayne. (N) (HD)

NewsChannel8 at 11:00 (N)

(:35) TheTonight Show(N) (HD)

FOX 4 4 4FOX 4 News at SixCommunity news; weather;traffic; more. (N)

Judge JudyFurniture. (R)(HD)

The SimpsonsWitchcraft trial.

MasterChef: Junior Edition:Finale, Part 1 Chicken. (N)(HD)

Sleepy Hollow: For theTriumph of Evil Sandman enterstown. (R) (HD)

FOX 4 News at Ten Localnews report and weatherupdate. (N)

FOX 4 Newsat Eleven (N)

The ArsenioHall Show (N)(HD)

FOX 13 13 13 13 13FOX 13 6:00 News Newsevents of the day are reported.(N) (HD)

TMZ (N) omg! InsiderTerrenceHoward.

MasterChef: Junior Edition:Finale, Part 1 Chicken. (N)(HD)

Sleepy Hollow: For theTriumph of Evil Sandman enterstown. (R) (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 (N) (HD) WashingtonWeek (N) (HD)

Charlie Rose:The Week (N)

Bill Cosby: The Mark Twain Prize 2009Jerry Seinfeld, Chris Rock and other comicshonor Bill Cosby. (HD)

Will Ferrell: The Mark Twain PrizeRecognition of accomplishments. (HD)

WEDU 3 3 3 3BBC WorldNewsAmerica

NightlyBusinessReport (N)

The PBS NewsHour (N) (HD) WashingtonWeek (N) (HD)

Florida ThisWeek

Great Performances: Moby-Dick From San Francisco Opera A whalingship captain is obsessed with getting revenge on a ferocious whale. (N)(HD)

WEDU ArtsPlus (HD)

CW 6 21 6ModernFamily Manny’crisis.

Family Schoolproduction. (HD)

Big BangImpromptuwedding.

The Big BangSheldon’s date.

The Carrie Diaries: ExpressYourself Mouse gets sex tips.(N) (HD)

America's Next Top Model:The Guy Who Becomes a BatLive bats.

WINK News @10pm (N) (HD) Two and HalfMen Mia’sreturn.

2 1/2 MenDate’sdaughter.

CW 9 9 9 4QueensCarrie’s jealous.(HD)

Queens Swim-ming poolmelee.

Two and HalfMen Mia’sreturn.

2 1/2 MenDate’sdaughter.

The Carrie Diaries: ExpressYourself Mouse gets sex tips.(N) (HD)

America's Next Top Model:The Guy Who Becomes a BatLive bats.

Engagement:Handy Man(HD)

EngagementNicecomments.

The Arsenio Hall ShowScheduled: judge SimonCowell. (N) (HD)

MYN 11 11 11 14LovesRaymondDebra alone.

Seinfeld Moviemake-out.

Family Feud(TVPG) (N)

Family Feud(TVPG) (N)

Monk: Mr. Monk and theLeper Monk hired by leper.(HD)

Monk: Mr. Monk Meets HisDad Monk spends time with hisfather.

CopsReloaded (HD)

CopsReloaded (HD)

Seinfeld Taxaudit worries.

CommunityYear-end BBQ.

MYN 8 9 8AccessHollywood (N)(HD)

ClevelandShow Lostsavings.

Family Guy:Ratings Guy(HD)

Family GuyLois should notdie.

Monk: Mr. Monk and theLeper Monk hired by leper.(HD)

Monk: Mr. Monk Meets HisDad Monk spends time with hisfather.

Law & Order: Special VictimsUnit: Taken Family quiets rape.(HD)

Seinfeld Moviemake-out.

Seinfeld Taxaudit worries.

IND 12 12 12 38 12ModernFamily Manny’crisis.

Family Schoolproduction. (HD)

Big BangImpromptuwedding.

The Big BangSheldon’s date.

Law & Order: Special VictimsUnit: Taken Family quiets rape.(HD)

Law & Order: Special VictimsUnit: Contagious Girl ismolested. (HD)

The OfficeAffair discovery.

The OfficeSpeaking tour.(HD)

Family Guy:Ratings Guy(HD)

Family GuyLois should notdie.

ION 2 2 2 13 26 18 17Cold Case: Boy Crazy Young,cross-dressing girl is murdered.(HD)

Cold Case: Justice Collegerapist shot to death. (HD)

Cold Case: Family 8108 Manfrom internment camp killed in1945.

Cold Case: Sabotage Serialbomber on the run from theteam. (HD)

Cold Case: Spiders Abusivefather, primary murder suspect.(HD)

Cold Case: Andy in C MinorBlood confirms deaf teen’smurder. (HD)

CA

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A&E 26 26 26 26 39 50 181 Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage NY Storage NY Storage Storage

AMC 56 56 56 56 30 53 231Red Planet (‘00) The crew of the first manned mission toMars fights to survive against all odds.

The Matrix (‘99, Science Fiction)aaaa Keanu Reeves. A hacker joins a shadowycollective’s struggle to free humankind from slavery. (R) (HD)

The Walking Dead Search forsupplies. (R)

APL 44 44 44 44 36 68 130 Tanked (R) (HD) Tanked (R) (HD) Tanked (N) (HD) Tanked (N) (HD) Tanked (N) (HD) Tanked (R) (HD)

BET 35 35 35 35 40 22 270 106 & Park Amateurs compete in rap battles. (N) Husbands Husbands Years a Slave (N) Comedy Series Bruce Bruce (‘13) HusbandsBRAVO 68 68 68 68 254 51 185 Housewives (R) Housewives (R) Styled Book launch. (N) Housewives: Floridon’t Housewives (R) Housewives (R)

COM 66 66 66 66 15 27 190 South Prk Tosh.0 (R) Colbert Daily (R) Futurama Futurama Tosh.0 (R) Tosh.0 (R) Key; Peele Key; Peele Tosh.0 (R) South PrkDISC 40 40 40 40 25 43 120 Gold Rush (R) (HD) Gold Rush: Face Off Viewers’ questions. (N) (HD) Gold Rush (N) (HD) (:09) Alaska (N) (HD) NFL In Season (N) (HD)

E! 46 46 46 46 27 26 196 (5:00) E! Spec. (R) (HD) E! News (N) (HD) Kardashians Delivery. Fashion Police (N) (HD) Hello Ross Soup (R) C. Lately News (R)

FAM 55 55 55 55 10 46 199 Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (‘05) Candy factory tour. Alice in Wonderland A young woman returns to Wonderland. The 700 Club (TV G)

FOOD 37 37 37 37 - 76 164 Diners (R) Diners (R) Diners (R) Diners (R) Guy's Asian stir-fry. (R) Diners (R) Diners (R) Diners (R) Diners (R) Mystery Mystery

FX 51 51 51 51 58 49 532 1/2 Men(HD)

2 1/2 Men(HD)

Just Go with It (‘11, Comedy)aacMan with fake wedding ring meetslady, is ashamed of truth, and fakes divorce. (PG-13)

(:33) What Happens in Vegas (‘08, Comedy) Ashton Kutcher.Strangers get drunk and get married.

White Chicks(‘04)ac

GSN 179 179 179 179 34 179 184 Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Baggage Baggage Baggage Baggage Baggage Baggage Baggage Baggage Fam. Feud Fam. FeudHALL 5 5 5 17 73 240 Waltons: The Captive Waltons: The Illusion A Boyfriend for Christmasaac Boyfriend wanted. Meet the Santas (‘05)aa Christmas wedding. (NR)

HGTV 41 41 41 41 53 42 165 Hunters Hunters Flop (R) Flop (R) Flop (R) Flop (R) Flop (R) Flop (R) Hunters Hunters Hunters HuntersHIST 81 81 81 81 33 65 128 American (R) (HD) American (R) (HD) American (R) (HD) American (R) (HD) American (R) (HD) American AmericanLIFE 36 36 36 36 52 41 140 Swap: Melton; Dufrene Wife Swap (TVPG) Hocus Pocus (‘93, Fantasy) Witches in Salem. Hocus Pocus (‘93, Fantasy) Witches in Salem.NICK 25 25 25 25 24 44 252 Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge Airbender TMNT (R) Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Christine ChristineOWN 58 58 58 58 47 103 161 Oprah's (R) (HD) Oprah's (R) (HD) Oprah's (R) (HD) Oprah's (R) (HD) Oprah's (R) (HD) Oprah's (R) (HD)

QVC 14 14 14 9 14 13 150 Quacker Factory Bose Sound Clever & Unique philosophy Christmas Friday Night BeautySPIKE 57 57 57 57 29 63 54 Cops (R) Cops (R) Cops (R) Cops (R) Cops (R) Cops (R) Cops (R) Cops (R) Cops (R) Cops (R) Chandler CountdownSYFY 67 67 67 67 253 64 180 Meteor Storm (‘10)ac Vegas (R) WWE SmackDown (HD) Haven: Crush (N) Being (R) (HD)

TBS 59 59 59 59 32 62 52 Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Dad (HD) Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy (‘04) Land of the Lost (‘09, Comedy) Parallel universe.

TCM 65 65 65 65 169 230The Brothers Rico (‘57) A former mobster gets involvedwith the mafia again to save his family.

It Happened One Night (‘34, Comedy)aaac ClarkGable. A runaway socialite meets a reporter.

His Girl Friday (‘40, Comedy)aaac Aneditor spars with his ex-wife. (NR)

Libeled Lady(‘36)

TLC 45 45 45 45 57 72 139 Big Bliss Secret Princes Looking for love. (R) Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Secret Princes Rodeo. Say Yes Say Yes

TNT 61 61 61 61 28 55 51Castle: Watershed Beckettinterviewed. (HD)

Castle Novelist murder. (HD) The Town (‘10, Crime) Ben Affleck, Rebecca Hall. A thief struggles to gostraight while he falls in love and avoids the FBI.

Limitless (‘11, Thriller)aaa Drugunlocks full power of man’s brain. (HD)

TOON 80 80 124 124 46 20 257 (5:00) Planet 51 (‘09) Adventure Regular Johny Test MAD (R) King Cleveland Dad (HD) Dad (HD) Family FamilyTRAV 69 69 69 69 260 66 170 Ghost (R) (HD) Ghost (R) (HD) Ghost (R) (HD) Ghost (R) (HD) Dead Files (N) (HD) Dead Files (N) (HD)

TRUTV 63 63 63 63 50 30 183 World's Dumbest... (R) Dumbest (R) Dumbest (R) Top 20 Funniest (R) Top 20 Funniest (R) (:01) Dumbest (R)

TVL 62 62 62 62 31 54 244 Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Raymond Ray scared. Raymond Friends Friends 30 Rock 30 RockUSA 34 34 34 34 22 52 50 SVU Lesbian group. SVU: True Believers Family Family Family Family Family Family Family FamilyWE 117 117 117 117 117 149 Will Grace Will Grace Will Grace Will Grace Kendra on Kendra on Kendra on Kendra on Kendra on Top (N) (HD) Kendra on Top (R) (HD)

WGN 16 16 16 19 41 11 9 Home Videos (TVPG) Home Videos (TVPG) How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met WGN News at Nine (N) How I Met Rules

NE

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CNBC 39 39 39 39 37 102 Mad Money (N) The Kudlow Report (N) Fugitives (R) Car Chaser Car Chaser Greed Still scamming. Mad Money (R)

CNN 32 32 32 32 18 38 100 Situation Crossfire Erin Burnett (N) Cooper 360° (N) (HD) Piers Morgan LIVE (N) Crossfire Unguarded Blackfish (‘13)aaaCSPAN 18 18 18 18 37 12 109 U.S. House Tonight from Washington (N) Tonight from Washington The day’s top public policy events. (N) Capital News TodayFNC 64 64 64 64 48 71 118 Special Report (N) (HD) On the Record (N) (HD) The O'Reilly Factor (N) The Kelly File (N) Hannity (N) (HD) The O'Reilly Factor (R)

MSNBC 83 83 83 83 185 40 103 PoliticsNation (N) (HD) Hardball with Chris (N) All in with Chris Hayes Rachel Maddow (N) Up Late (N) (HD) Lockup (R) (HD)

SNN 6 6 6 11 11 News (N) News (N) News (N) Paid Evening News (N) Paid News (N) News (N) News (N) News (N) News (N)

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CSS 28 28 28 28 49 70 The Best In the Huddle & High School Football: Sandy Creek Comets at Carrollton Trojans (Live) In Huddle Pro Wkly SEC FtbllESPN 29 29 29 29 12 58 70 SportsCenter (HD) NBA Countdown (HD) A NBA Basketball: Miami Heat at Brooklyn Nets (Live) (HD) A NBA Basketball (Live) (HD)

ESPN2 30 30 30 30 6 59 74 Horn (HD) Interruptn NFL Kickoff (HD) College F-Ball (HD) C College Football: USC Trojans at Oregon State Beavers (Live) (HD)

FS1 48 48 48 48 42 69 83 Football Daily (HD) Unleashed (R) (HD) NCWTS S Camping World Truck (Live) (HD) FOX Sports Live (HD)

FSN 72 72 72 72 56 77 Game 365 Magic LIVE A NBA Basketball: New Orleans vs Orlando (Live) (HD) Magic LIVE Magic Classics: New York vs Orlando (Taped)

GOLF 49 49 49 49 55 60 304 Champions Tour (Live) Golf Cntrl Champions Tour (Replay) (HD) Top 10 Golf Cntrl PGA TOUR Golf (Live)

NBCS 71 71 71 71 54 61 90N (4:00) Horse Racing (Live) (HD) ) College Hockey: Northeastern vs Boston College (Live) NFL Turning Point (HD) PreviewSUN 38 38 401 401 45 57 76 Soccer Lightning ) NHL Hockey: Tampa Bay vs Carolina (Live) (HD) Lightning Lightning Lightning 3 Wide (R) P1 Power

PR

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DISN 136 136 136 136 99 45 250Good LuckBirthday party.(R)

Jessie (R)(HD)

Dog BlogTalking dogvideo. (R)

JessieHomeworkwager. (R)

Jessie (N) (HD) Blog: TylerGets aGrillfriend

Phineas:Cheers forFears (N)

Fish Hooks (TVG) (N) (HD)

Liv andMaddieSkateboarding.

Austin & AllyMovie scene.(R)

Jessie Musicproducer. (R)(HD)

Good LuckLost earring. (R)

ENC 150 150 150 150 150 350(:15) Breaking Away (‘79, Drama)aaacDennisChristopher. Four recent high school graduates in Indianawonder what to do with their lives. (PG)

Charlie's Angels (‘00)aac A companyhead is kidnapped and three femaledetectives are sent to find him.

(:40) Austin Powers: International Man ofMystery (‘97, Comedy)aaa A 1960s spybattles evil in the ‘90s.

(:15) The Crush (‘93, Thriller)aa A young teen girlharasses a writer. (R)

HBO 302 302 302 302 302 302 400The DarkKnight Rises(‘12)

Fight Gamew/JimLampley (R)

Trouble with the Curve (‘12, Drama)aaa ClintEastwood, Amy Adams. A baseball scout takes hisdaughter on what could be his last recruiting trip.

Boardwalk Empire: The OldShip of Zion Unexpected cargo.(R) (HD)

Real Time with Bill Maher(TVMA) (N) (HD)

Real Time with Bill Maher(TVMA) (R) (HD)

HBO2 303 303 303 303 303 303 402(5:40) Valentine Road (‘13)The story of an eighth-grader’smurder.

(:15) White Noise (‘05, Thriller)aaMichael Keaton, ChandraWest. An architect becomes obsessed with contacting thespirit of his late wife.

Dream House (‘11, Thriller) A family slowlyuncovers secrets surrounding past murdersin their new house.

HBO FirstLook Previewof film.

Boardwalk Empire: The OldShip of Zion Unexpected cargo.(HD)

HBO3 304 304 304 304 304 404Wanderlust (‘12) After suddenly becoming unemployed, aManhattan couple survey alternative living conditions andend up on a rural commune.

The Sopranos: Members OnlyEugene decides he wants toretire. (HD)

The Watch (‘12, Comedy)aac A groupof dads discover that their neighborhood isoverrun with aliens. (R)

The Making of...: Identity Thief

Dark Shadows A vampireimprisoned for 200 yearswakes up in 1972.

MAX 320 320 320 320 320 320 420(5:50) Prometheus (‘12, Science Fiction)aaaNoomiRapace. The discovery of possible alien origins for humanitysparks an expedition. (R)

Gangster Squad (‘13, Crime)aaa Sean Penn, JoshBrolin. Undercover cops work together to take down anintimidating mob king. (R) (HD)

Strike Back: Origins Portersees a link to a pastassignment. (N) (HD)

Strike Back:Origins (R) (HD)

(:50) MaxQuickies (R)(HD)

MAX2 321 321 321 321 321 321 422For a Good Time, Call... (‘12)aacWhen two girls start a phone sex line, theirrelationships are put to the test.

(:25) How High (‘01, Comedy)aa Twobuddies land in Harvard after sampling somesupernatural smoke. (R)

Strike Back:Origins (TVMA)

(:50) AVP: Alien vs. Predator (‘04, Science Fiction) SanaaLathan, Raoul Bova. Two deadly alien races renew acenturies-old battle in Antarctica.

(:35)Dodgeball(‘04, Comedy)

SHO 340 340 340 340 340 340 365Out of Sight (‘98) A federal agent falls for the careercriminal that holds her hostage during a prison break, butlater helps the FBI track him down.

Masters of Sex: Catherine Dr.Masters contemplatesparenthood. (R)

Time of Death: Maria &Michael (N)

People Like Us (‘12, Drama)aaa Chris Pine, ElizabethBanks. A brother and sister meet for the first time aftertheir elderly father dies. (PG-13) (HD)

TMC 350 350 350 350 350 350 385(:05) Man on a Ledge (‘12, Thriller)aaa Sam Worthington.An ex-convict threatens to jump to his death from aManhattan hotel rooftop. (PG-13) (HD)

Step Up Revolution (‘12)aac Anaspiring professional dancer falls in lovewith the leader of a dance crew.

(:40) Bulletproof Monk (‘03, Action) Yun-Fat Chow, SeannWilliam Scott. A Tibetan monk tries to train a young street kidto protect a powerful scroll.

TeamAmerica:World Police

6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

3 p.m. FS1 NASCAR Camping World Truck Series Qualify-ing WinStar World Casino 350 from Texas Motor Speedway in Fort Worth, Texas. (L)

4:30 p.m. ESPN2 NASCAR Sprint Cup Qualifying AAA Texas 500 from Texas Motor Speedway in Fort Worth, Texas. (L)

GOLF PGA Champions Tour Golf Charles Schwab Cup Championship: Second Round from TPC Harding Park in San Francisco. (L)

7 p.m. FSN NBA Basketball New Orleans Pelicans at Or-lando Magic. (L)

SUN NHL Hockey Tampa Bay Lightning at Carolina Hurricanes from PNC Arena. (L)

7:30 p.m. CSS High School Football Sandy Creek Comets at Carrollton Trojans. (L)

8 p.m. ESPN NBA Basketball Miami Heat at Brooklyn Nets from Barclays Center. (L)

8:30 p.m. FS1 NASCAR Camp-ing World Truck Series WinStar World Casino 350 from Texas Motor Speedway in Fort Worth, Texas. (L)

9 p.m. ESPN2 College Football USC Trojans at Oregon State Beavers from Reser Stadium. (L)

10:30 p.m. ESPN NBA Basket-ball San Antonio Spurs at Los Angeles Lakers. (L)

11 p.m. GOLF PGA TOUR Golf WGC - HSBC Champions: Third Round from Sheshan Interna-tional Golf Club in Shanghai, China. (L)

7:00 a.m. ABC Good Morning America Scheduled: “County Music Awards” hosts Brad Paisley and Carrie Underwood (N)

7:00 a.m. NBC Today Scheduled: the cast of “Last Vegas” discuss their new movie. (N)

9:00 a.m. CBS LIVE! with Kelly and Michael Scheduled: actor Michael Douglas; actress Abigail Breslin. (N)

10:00 a.m. CBS Rachael Ray Scheduled: “How I Met Your Mother” star Neil Patrick Harris on the last season. (N)

11:00 a.m. ABC The View Sched-uled: from “Dr. Drew On Call” host Dr. Drew Pinsky guest co-hosts. (N)

2:00 p.m. CBS The Talk Scheduled: “Last Vegas” stars; actress Mary Steenburgen. (N)

2:00 p.m. CW The Wendy Williams Show Scheduled: host Iyanla Vanz-ant talks about the new season of her show. (N)

2:00 p.m. NBC The Doctors Sched-uled: the Doctors share 35 tips to improving your health today. (N)

3:00 p.m. CW Steve Harvey Scheduled: all-male panel faces women’s love and sex questions; Tyra Banks. (N)

3:00 p.m. NBC The Dr. Oz Show Scheduled: an energy-boosting list to help get over lulls in your daily energy. (N)

4:00 p.m. ABC The Doctors Sched-uled: the Doctors share 35 tips to improving your health today. (N)

5:00 p.m. CW Dr. Phil Scheduled: a woman claims her ex turned her children against her. (N)

11:30 p.m. FOX The Arsenio Hall Show Scheduled: from “The X Factor” judges Simon Cowell and Paulina Rubio. (N)

11:35 p.m. CBS Late Show with David Letterman Scheduled: from “Last Vegas” actor Morgan Free-man; comedian Brian Regan. (N)

11:35 p.m. NBC The Tonight Show with Jay Leno Scheduled: actress Melissa McCarthy; Andy Cohen; Empire of the Sun performs. (N)

Today’s Live Sports

Today’s Talk Shows

Convenient - Complete - SatelliteONLINE TV Listings

www.sun-herald.com/tv

CID

73

CIDI

CID

66

Page 42: Ethics board clears Duffy - UFDC Image Array 2

The Sun Classified Page 16 E/N/C ads.yoursun.net Friday, November 1, 2013

Venice Gondolier readers: Look for the puzzle solution in the Our Town section

CLOTHING / JEWELRY/ACCESSORIES

6065

DAKOTA WATCH Gold withstretch band. Time,day & date.$15 941-889-7592DRESS, Beaded sz.8 Ex.cond. Party dress, Must see.$25 941-391-6377MINK STOLE, AUTUMN HAZE

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COMPUTEREQUIPMENT

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MONITOR 17” Great picture.Flat screen CRT, not a thin LCD$15, OBO 941-743-2656QUICK CAM Orbit AF, new inbox ZEISS optics $40 941-764-9604

Classified = Sales

CLOTHING / JEWELRY/ACCESSORIES

6065

BALLROOM SHOES Blk lea/mesh, sz 6.5/2.5” heel newboxed $59 941-276-1881

COMPUTEREQUIPMENT

6060

COMPUTER WORK STATIONADJUSTS, 36 TO 48” HIGH. 3SHELFS, $40 941-627-6780HP 3015 Laser All in OneLaser Printer, copier, fax.$105, OBO 941-882-1772HP PRINTER PSC 1315v all inone with PS/Cable $80, OBO941-637-6049MONITOR 17” DELL flatpanel w/adjustable pedastal.LN $48 941-697-1102

NEED CASH?Have A Garage

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TV/STEREO/RADIO6040

SOUND SYSTEM OLIN ROSS, 4 SPEAKERS, REMOTE. $50,OBO 941-740-3286SURROUND SOUND system5 speakers & subwoofer $175941-780-3977TOWER 4O’ antenna towerstop paying cable $299 941-343-7863Employ Classified!

TV SONY 52” LCD excellentcondition $400 941-387-6833TV STAND TV Corner Stand,wood , with lower shelves $40941-488-0417

TV/STEREO/RADIO6040

HOME THEATER SurroundSyst. 5 Speakers & woofer.TV/DVD/VCR/Tuner/5 CD play-er. $90 941-639-0383HOME THEATRE Pkg 3 B&Wspeakers powered subwooferYamaha AV Receiver vcr extras$125 941-497-0487

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Page 43: Ethics board clears Duffy - UFDC Image Array 2

Friday, November 1, 2013 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 17 S

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SPORTING GOODS6130

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FISHING GEAR penn 50#gold series reel,line, rod neverused $399 732-604-4063FISHING TACKLE $200 FORALL, OBO. 714-599-2137FRED BEAR Compound BowWhite Tail 2 w/ 6 huntingarrows $150 941-735-2758

GO CART Frame only. $50941-726-1522

GOLF CLUBS CompleteLadies set w/hvy duty cart$30 941-505-5632POOL TABLE & Air HockeyCombo, turn over for newgame, $150, 941-875-0929

FIREARMS6131

BUYINGWW II Memorabilia

Guns, Bayonets, Daggers,Swords, Helmets, insignia,

etc. etc. Eric, 941-624-6706

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GOLF ACCESSORIES6125

ADAMS A30OS IRONSGRAPHITE 5-SW HYBRIDS 3-5$200, OBO 941-764-8777ADAMS DEMO WOODS LH 1-3-5 HARDLY USED $100, OBO941-764-8777ADAMS GOLF CLUBS LHFULL DEMO SET GRAPHITEOBO $250 941-764-8777CLUB CAR DS GOLF CART4 Passenger, 48 Volt, 2 YearOld Batteries, New Foldingrear Seat. Lights, Horn, Wind-shield, Top & Charger. RunsGreat! $1995 941-716-6793

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EZ GO GOLF CART ‘06 w/liftkit, custom wheels, lights, HSchip $2,550. 941-624-4244.

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GOLF CLUBS 2 sets ladyand man good cond with bag$35 941-764-8152

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RECONDITIONED 2010CLUB CAR "PRECEDENT"

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PRICE----- $4475 -----941-716-6793

TRAVEL GOLF Bag on wheels$20 315-790-9217

EXERCISE/FITNESS

6128

ELLIPTICAL PRO-FORM935s, great cond. North Port$175, OBO 603-887-4775EXERCISE BIKE Schwinn Air-dyne excellent cond. $200941-575-1411EXERCISE BIKE, Huffy Sta-tionary with BIG seat $35 941-625-2779

HOME GYM Body GearBG1000, $750. ;

TROTTER TREADMILL510 $725.; CYBEX ARC

TRAINER, $1150. Call Jim 941-223-5413

RECUMBANT EXERCISEBike Stamina 4825 Exc.Cond.$200 941-255-8420TREADMILL NORDIC TRACKC2420, FOLDUP, INCLINE,12MPH $499 941-268-5227

TREADMILL WESLOCadence 78s exc. cond.$100 941-255-8420

SPORTING GOODS6130

2 GUYS GUNSHOWS

NOV 2ND& NOV 3RDVenice Community Center

326 S Nokomis AveVenice, FL

Buy-Sell-Trade New-Used

FREE Parking CWP Classes Avail.Sat 9-5 and Sun 9-4

727-776-3442www.nextgunshow.com

MEDICAL6095

HOYER FIFT for pool $10.00941-626-4960

HOYER LIFT Lumex newnever used $350 941-637-6047

KNEE WALKER Dirve steer-able new in box $200, OBO941-697-0822LIFT CHAIR recliner orig 900up/dn $375 941-580-4460LIFT CHAIR, PRIDE, BLUEEX. COND. $250 941-276-9783POWER CHAIR Jazzy SelectGT, runs but needs batteries$130 941-268-5227SCOOTER BRAND new gogo$400, OBO 941-575-7454

SHOWER CHAIR Clean,Good conditions, $15

941-627-6642WALKER FOLDING

W/FRONT WHEELS LIKE NEW$7 941-764-8068

WALKER, FOLDING with fourfeet, leave msg. $15.

941-493-0674WHEEL CHAIR MEDLINE,GOOD CONDITION, FOOTRESTS $75 941-268-5227WHEELCHAIR ELECTRICMERITS P320 battery includedfirm $499 941-882-3139

HEALTH / BEAUTY6100

SUNQUEST PRO24RS Per-sonal Tanning Bed ExcellentCond! $400 941-575-9800

TREES & PLANTS6110

ARECA BROMELIADS snake,rainlily, liriope, mexican petu-nia, ti $5 941-882-3139FLOWER POT RACKS HAVE2, @ HOLD 9+ POTS EACH$55, OBO 941-627-6780GOLDEN RAIN TREE Springyel blooms, fall pink seed pods$8 941-258-2016MAHOGANY HIBISCUS Leaf& Flower Look Like Maple Tree$15 941-204-9100MANGO PLANTS $10-$30,CHEAP! 941-626-4960MIMOSA TREE or SNOW-BUSH lovely pink, white, greenleaves $8 941-258-2016ORCHID LARGE Plants PurpleFlowers $20 941-698-9798PAGODA PLANT lush tropicalhuge red blooms in spring3 gal pot $8 941-258-2016

VIBURNUM GREAT FORPRIVACY HEDGE 3-15GAL,BARREL,SYLVESTER PALMS

PIGMY PALMS & MORESUI’S NUSURY 941-488-7291

PLANT BEAUTIFUL 12’ fish-tail palm $75 941-916-2755PLANT GORGEOUS twin stalktraveler palm, Sacrifice $75941-916-2755PLANT SALE Fr-Sat 9a-5p11260 Royal Rd PG $4.97941-916-2869PLANTS 12’ Majestic ArecaStand. Sacrifice $125 941-916-2755POINCIANA TREE (dwf)yel orJATROPHA tree blooming redin 3 gal pot $8 941-258-2016

University Of FL R&D PEACHTREES $15 & $20 per tree,3 gallon cont. Open Fri. &Sat. Weekly 863-494-6933

BABY ITEMS6120

GIRLS CLOTHES Size Birth-3yrs. Like New. $2.50

941-445-0158

FRUITS &VEGETABLES

6075

BUSH TOMATOES, Commer-cial grade FL. Variety. LgPlants $6 ea. 941-815-8985

MUSICAL6090

ELEC. KEYBOARD M-audioaxiom 49 keyboard acc incl$150 941-585-3442ELECTRIC ORGAN Lowry,good condition $125, OBO941-697-0822GUITAR YAMAHA NTX700acoustic/electric classical likenew $400 941-882-3139GUITAR/PIANO AMP Peavey$70.00, EC 941-623-0346 HAMMOND CLASSIC OrganLarge “Aurora Classic” electricorgan and bench. $400, OBO978-852-9558ORGAN & BENCH, Wurlitzer, 3keyboard, rhythym sec. & ped-als. $195 OBO 941-629-4973ORGAN AMERICANA, lovelycondition. Plays everything.$300 941-460-8781PIANO New York Winter & Co.Spinet, plus bench, Walnut,$400, 941-493-2641TEISCO DELREY E110 mid-1960 vintage elec guitar, exccond $250 941-743-2656

MEDICAL6095

3 IN one commode $15941-451-3958

FFiinndd iitt iinn tthheeCCllaassssiiffiieeddss!!

3 WHEEL WALKER w/LargeWheels, basket,hand brakes$70 941-268-8951

4 FOOTED WALKER $10941-451-3958

BATH LIFT Drive Bellavita$395, OBO 941-391-4628

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BATHROOM GRAB BARS, LLC941-626-4296

COMMODE OR SHOWERBENCH, each $40 941-268-8951ELECTRIC SCOOTER Heavyduty, holds up to 400 lbs.$800 941-743-5819ELECTRIC WHEEL chairJazzy, like new, $500 941-628-8975 Tony

FREE MERCHANDISEADS!!

To place a FREEmerchandise ad go to:

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Click on Classifieds(LOCAL) then click on

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HOYER LIFT Invacare 9805with sling $125, OBO

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ANTIQUESCOLLECTIBLES

6070

FENTON VASE and BellsSigned/Handpainted. 2 bells/120th Cent.vase $60 941-875-6271FINE CHINA, Mikasa Serv/8Many ex. Pieces, pic aval.$300 OBO 941-575-4364GLASS CUPS & saucers 6sets gold rims-1950’s antiques$30 941-639-1517HOT WHEELS - UNOPENED100 New Collectible BlueCards $89 727-906-1754HOWDY DOODY Plate & BowlVintage 1950’s collectables,ex. cond. $35 941-629-6096J.JURGENSEN GOLD ladieswatch unused w/original box$275, OBO 941-735-1452KNOWLES CHINA HolidaySpecial ALL OLD $70, OBO941-391-6377LIONEL 1950’S diesel engineblack, Santa Fe, nice condition$225, OBO 941-735-1452LIONEL PASS. sta. 1950,swith orig. box, exc. cond.$125, OBO 941-735-1452M&M DESK Telephone Verycolorful, large and it works.$20 941-889-7592MICKEY MANTLE batting tipsflip book rare.north port. $30,OBO 603-887-4775

MILK CAN pet, bowling-green ky $60, OBO

941-426-4151

MILK GLASS: WESTMORE-LAND FOUR PIECES $50 941-575-8881MONOPOLY- HEIRLOOM Ed.Used but in good condition.Pics avail. $25 941-629-6096MOSLEY SAFE Very oldMosley Co. Safe on casters$499 941-735-2758NEWSPAPER 100 yr. old.London Times. TITANTIC Greatgift. $25 941-488-8531

PHONE, Mickey Mouse Excellent Condition. $195

941-493-2641

TRAIN LIGHTER Table top$30, OBO 941-613-0124

TREADLE SEWING MachineSinger, vintage $200, OBO941-451-3958WHEAT PENNIES, ROLLBRIGHT RED 1957-D 50COINS $35 941-268-9029WINSTON CUP Seven 1/24

scale cars $140 941-505-0809

WONDER HORSEGood Condition. $95

941-493-2641

CLOTHING / JEWELRY/ACCESSORIES

6065

MOTORCYCLE JACKET,Ladies 1st Gear Leather, SizeS, $75 941-661-0054

ANTIQUESCOLLECTIBLES

6070

$50 BILL, 1928 NICE BILLNO HOLES, TEARS OR WRIT-ING. $80 941-268-9029

ACTIVELY BUYING!Antiques, paintings; all sub-jects, silver, ivory, jewelry, ori-ental rugs, New Englanditems. Anything unusual or ofquality. Local 941-306-8937

ALWAYS BUYINGANTIQUES, ART, SILVER

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ANTIQUE WROUGHT iron icecream table with 4 chairs$250 941-426-6748AVON COLLECTIBLESCARS, Trucks Not open 7 Pics$25, OBO 941-391-6377BASEBALL & COOKBOOKS40 hardback mint books EA $5941-639-1517BP SERVICE station in originalbox, never opened. $45 941-735-1452BUDWIESER 15” BOTTLESCOMMEMORATIVE-8 Variousevents $50 941-426-0760CARNIVAL & DepressionGlass 1930’s vases & bowlsEA $15 941-639-1517

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CIVIL WAR NEWSPAPERS,85 issues. Great Gift Yourchoice $20/ea 941-488-8531All war News- Venice***COIN 1908S INDIAN PENNYGRADES XTRA-FINE, MUSTSEE $140 941-457-0155COINS MANY STATE 1863INDIAN PENNY A BEAUTY$130 941-457-0155COLLECTOR’S PLATESHamilton registered w/oakframes $20 ea. 941-629-4973

COMIC BOOKS 40 FROMTHE 1990 EXC. COND. $40,OBO 941-627-6780DESK 2X4, Mahogany, Dun-canPhyfe1940-50era. $250941-681-2433DOLLS VINTAGE PorcelainDoll Heads, includes curio cab-inet $250, 941-623-5724

Page 44: Ethics board clears Duffy - UFDC Image Array 2

The Sun Classified Page 18 E/N/C ads.yoursun.net Friday, November 1, 2013

6000

MERCHANDISEARCADIAAREAGARAGE SALES

6001

SAT. 8-3 Large Yard Sale,Little bit of everything,

Stuff a bag of clothes $5, $10or $20. 343 N Wilson Ave.

ENGLEWOODGARAGE SALES

6002

BIG SALE SAT. NOV. 28:45 AM -2 PM

1711 Bayshore Dr.Englewood, Fl. 34223(Dir: Exit 193 [Jacaranda],cross US 41 and turn left

onto 776. Rt. on Overbrook,Left on Bayshore Dr.)

2 queen bed sets, 2 nicedinette sets, light wood din-ing set, 4 bar chair set, 3bar chair set, RenaissanceRevival hall chair, 2 sofa

/love sea sets, 2 coffee &end table sets, dining set

with server & china cabinet,dresser, chest, lots of nice

accessories, dishes,stemware, lamps, bakers

rack, pink depression glass,leather & suede sofa with

matching recliner, Wii guitars& Wii drum sets, bookcases,brown leather sofa, leopardupholstered chair, Aubussonstyle rug, silk plants, mirror,Water buffalo mounted head,

queen sofa bed, lamps,étagère, lots of pictures,

plants, linens, yard tools, &kitchenware.

Sale by Julie McClure. Pix: www.estatesales.net

FRI-SAT. 8-? 13631Foresman Blvd. Gulf Cove.

Boating, Fishing, Golf, Table &chairs, Lennox China, EstateItems, Household & MUCHMORE!

FRI.-SAT. 8-2 NOV. 1 & 29306 Lucian Ave. Jewelry,

sports equipment, collectibles,& lots of miscellaneous.

FRI.-SAT. 8:30-2:3010388 Euston Ave.

Clothes, shoes, holiday items,lots of misc. household items!

SAT. 8-3 6221 PartridgeAve. Lemon Bay Isles. @

Family Sale! Household items,clothes and much more!

SAT. 9-2 1060 Iowa Ave.Dishes, Power Tools. Air

Compresser, 26” Boy`s Bike,TV Stand & MUCH MORE!!

SAT. 9-5 6295 Ceres St.Moving, Everything Must

Go! Furniture, dishes, quilt,books, 2 cars, tables & misc.

SAT.-SUN. 8AM-3PM7251 Seamist Dr.

Furniture, Collectibles, Xmas,Clothes, Purses, BEAUTIFULPORCELIN DOLLS,Much More.

SAT.-SUN. 9-5 2026Pennsylvania Ave Engle-

wood. Handmade wood toys-collectibles, exotic wood cut-ting boards & much moreGreat XMas gifts Locally builtAll nontoxic Built to last

ENGLEWOODGARAGE SALES

6002

THU.-SAT. 8-4 121 ViaMadinna. Bicycles galore,

tools, plants, misc, householdcomic books, record albums

Classified = SalesTHU.-SAT. 9-4 9041Avalon Ave. MOVING SALE!

Some furniture and lots of mis-cellaneous! Xmas items, etc

NOKOMIS/OSPREYGARAGE SALES

6004

FRI.-SAT. 8-2 408Pinewood Ave. Small

appliances, miscellaneouspool items, furniture, & more.

PARK TRACE OSPREYCOMMUNITY SALE

8AM-1PM, SAT 11/2, Rain Date SAT 11/9

Located: East end of Bay St. Furniture, Appliances,

Clothing & Collectibles.......

NORTH PORTGARAGE SALES

6005

FRI. & SAT. 8-23151 Traverse Ave.

Furniture, baby items, stove,and lots of misc. Don’t Miss.

FRI. 9-2 4184 OzarkAve. EVERYTHING GOES!

Household and Much More!FRI. SAT. SUN. 8-21205 Ramrod St. House-

hold items, kitchen utensils,woman’s clothes, outdoor spa.

FRI.-SAT. 8-?? 2441 W.Price Blvd.. Proceeds to

Benefit the Homeless. 15sheets of new Plywood. LanaiSet, & Much More.

SAT. 8-2 SUN. 8-313487 TAMIAMI TRAIL. THE NORTH PORTSUN NEWSPAPER

PARKING LOTJUST NORTH OF CHEVRONSTATION, OFF U.S. 41.North Port Early BirdKiwanis

PLEASE COME OUT ANDSHOW YOUR SUPPORT.

FOR BASIC NEEDS OFCLOTHING, SHOES,

FOOD, ANDSCHOLARSHIPS.

WE APPRECIATE YOURTIME AND EFFORTS IN

REACHING OUT TO TAKECARE OF OUR CHILDREN!

ALL PROCEEDSWILL BENEFITTHE CHILDREN OF

NORTH PORT

SAT. 8-3 Patriot SelfStorage, 6029 Talon Bay

Dr. FUND RAISER FOR MINISTRY/GARAGE SALE!

SAT.-SUN. 8-4 2783RIDLEY LANE. NICE

ITEMS-China Crystal GolfClubs Shoes Tools HolidayBud/Sports Collection

NORTH PORTGARAGE SALES

6005

SAT. ONLY 8AM-2P14942 TAMIAMI TRL.

NEXT TO BURGER KING

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DDAAYY

★ 2288 VVeennddoorrss★CCOOMMEE SSHHOOPP AANNDD EENNJJOOYY!!

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THU.-FRI. 8:30-1 1296Wheatley St,. 1X Woms.,

Tools, fl. jack, shop vac, scaf-fold, bicycle, punching bag

PT. CHARLOTTE/DEEPCREEK GARAGE SALES

6006

FRI, 9-5 & SAT, 10-1,18419 Meyer Ave. Tools,

Tools, Tolls & Tools & misc.FRI-SAT 9-2 18647 Ara-pahoe Cir. Moving Sale.

furn, small app, fishing & boat-ing equip, lawn equip, tools

FRI-SAT, 8-2, 154Chelsea Court. Come See

- - Something for Everyone!

Seize the saleswith Classified!FRI-SAT, 9-2, 22500 NewYork Ave. Lots of books,

books, books! Clothing, somefurniture & miscellaneous.

FRI-SAT, 9-3,22417 Glen Ave.

Wicker armoire, stackablewood cabinets, kitchen

utensils, movies & books. FRI. 8-2 21267 BurkhartDr. New Woman’s clothes,

XL to 1X, furniture, books,Antiques, and lots of misc.

FRI.-SAT. 8-2 4211Kings Highway. (Next to

Tires Plus) Furniture, Clothing,Automobile Accessories, &MUCH MORE!!

FRI.-SAT. 8-421899 Calvin Ln.

Glassware, Furniture, Tools,Tackle & MUCH MORE!!

FRI.-SAT. 8-4 26333Nadir Rd Deep Creek.

Moving Sale. Leather couch,FL framed prints, Sea-Doos,misc FL decor.

FRI.-SAT. 8AM-4PM25332 Vantage Lane.

Lots of Stuff! FRI.-SAT. 9-5 2220ABSCOTT ST. HUGE

Multi Family Sale! Furniture,Appliances, Dishes, Clothes,etc.! Must stop by to see!!

FRI.-SAT. 9AM-? 19399Abhenry Cir. (off Edgewa-

ter) Infants, Household, Col-lectibles, Something for All.

PT. CHARLOTTE/DEEPCREEK GARAGE SALES

6006

FRI.-SAT. 9AM-3PM26055 Olla Ct.. Deep

Creek. Lots of plants, pictures,housewares etc.

FRI.-SUN. 9-12. 23402Westchester Blvd. Very

large Apple decor kitchen col-lection, much more!

INDOOR YARD SALEFRIDAY, NOV. 1ST,

8:00-2:0022250 VICK ST.

PORT CHARLOTTE FL33980

DOLL COLLECTION &MORE!

Riverwood Community2761 Sawgrass CourtThurs Oct 31- Fri Nov 1-

Sat Nov 28 am - 4 pm

941-979-7762 or 916-616-6895

China, crystal, rugs, homedecor, occasional furniture,and more! Lots of Smalls

and Collectibles!18 & Over Please

CASH ONLYSomething for everyone!

SAT, 8-1, Bayview Street,Multi-Family. Lots of Mer-

chandise, something for every-one!

SAT. 9-2 3366 Middle-town St. (Off Elmira)

Multi-Family Garage Sale!!Furniture, Hutch, RolltopDesk, Wedding Dress (Sz 9),& Many Nice Items Available

SAT.-SUN. 8-5 3036 KeyLane. Tools, Furniture, Dishes,Pots & Pans, Glassware, LawnEquip., & MUCH MORE!!

THU-FRI-SAT, 8-2, 21699Augusta Ave, off Gibralter,

furn, “bargain boxes,” hshlds, holi-day decor, electronics, prices neg.Employ Classified!

THU.-FRI. 8-44315 Commercial St.

Appliances, household items& collectibles.

PUNTA GORDAGARAGE SALES

6007

FRI. 8-12 & SAT. 8-101212 Spoonbill Drive.

ESTATE SALE Assisted bythe Isles Girls & Guys.

(Dir: Bal Harbor to Albatrossto Whippoorwill to Spoonbill,

& turn left.) 2 full sized Bedroom Sets; Night Stands;Lamps; Desks; Bookcases;

Twin Trundle Set; Sofa Sleep-er; Drexel Sectional Sofa;

Weber Grill; Treadmill; QueenBed Set; Entertainment Center; TV; Area Rug;

Miscellaneous Kitchen &Garage items. Buyers areresponsible for removal of

purchased items. Our cashier has a list of avail-

able, independent movers.

SAT. 11/2, 8-12 78 Tropicana Dr. Gas Grill, home

accessories, golf clubs, &various other items.

PUNTA GORDAGARAGE SALES

6007

FRI.-SAT. 9-2 260 FreeportCt., P.G.I. (Off Magdalina)

Lenox, Deco Items, Silk PalmTree, Floral Items, Pictures,

X-Mas Items, Dishes, &MUCH...MUCH..MORE!!

FRI.-SAT. 9:30-3ACE MINI STORAGE

12325 Lamontier DriveCOMPLETE CONTENTSOF MULTIPLE STORAGE

UNITS!Table w/ 8 chairs & hutch,

pottery, glassware, col-lectibles & much more!

Lots of Boxes!SALE BY JIM!

MERCY’S ESTATE SALE68 HIBISCUS DR. PGI

Fri. Sat. 9-31995 Buick Century, antiquetools, depression, cut &pressed glass, old records &player, large collection salt &peppers, kitchen items, bicy-cles, bedroom, dining, primi-tives, everything goes & more.

SAT. 8-1 1212 SeaBreeze Court. Some fish-

ing, household misc., dinghyw/3.5hp motor, dog crates...

SAT. 8-4 951 LinksideWay. Burnt Store Marina

HUGE SALE, many, many newitems. A Big Variety.

ROTONDAAREAGARAGE SALES

6008

SAT. 8-2 Marker RoadCOMMUNITY SALE!! Furni-

ture, baby clothes, householditems & too more much to list!

S. VENICE AREAGARAGE SALES

6010

FRI & SAT. 7-2 270 Drag-on Road. SOMETHING FOR

EVERYONE! Computer items,household items, etc..

FRI.-SAT. 8-1648 & 749 Morningside

Rd. Men Womens & Girls cloth-ing, Books, Hand tools,kitchen wares, toys, muchmore. Lots of new stuff!!!

FFiinndd iitt iinn tthheeCCllaassssiiffiieeddss!!SAT & SUN 8:30-2:00

305 ROSELING CI. 34293

CHARMING PAIR OF PAINTED ANDCARVED TWIN BEDS W/ MATCHING

DRESSER & MIRROR, 2 QN.BEDS, 1 A 4 POSTER W/ MATCH-

ING DRESSER MIRROR & NIGHT-STANDS, 4PCS LEATHER LIVINGROOM SET, GLASS TOP DINET &DINING SETS, LG. GLASS CHINACABINET, ENT. CENTER, ANTIQUE

PENGULIUM CLOCK, WICKERCHAISE, TV’S, BAKERS RACK,RUGS, WALL DECOR, JEWELRY,TOOLS, CHRISTMAS AND MORE.

LOVELY 3BR HOME IN

LAKE OF THE WOODS

VENICE AREAGARAGE SALES

6011

EPIPHANY CATHEDRAL SEMI-ANNUAL GARAGE

& BOOK SALE 316 SARASOTA ST. VENICE, FL 34285 FRI., NOV 1, 5-9PMSAT., NOV 2, 8-4PMSUN, NOV 3, 8-4PM

School Gym is filled.Everything including the

kitchen sink!Proceeds go to epiphany

Cathedral school.

FFiinndd yyoouurr BBeessttFFrriieenndd iinn tthhee CCllaassssiiffiieeddss!!

FRI NOV 1- SUN NOV 310AM-3PM

Boca Grande, 214 Revels Ct.Large array of householditems, Royal CopenhagenChina, Vietri Italian Pottery,art glass, vintage & antiqueCrystal, colored glass, tum-blers, furniture, lamps, Dansk& slightly used cookware,Mexican and Portuguesecraft pieces. Lots more!

FRI-SAT, 8-1, 209 CoralRd, few sterling serving

pieces, man’s jewelry, tools,Razor scooter (needs battery),few coins, XMAS silver bowls.

FRI.-SAT. 8-2 482 Yale Rd.HORDERS ESTATE SALEThousands of items. Power

tools, handtools, kitchenitems, costume jewelry, furn.,

garden figurals. Expect tospend lots of time looking atthis one! Bring Lots of Boxes!

FRI.-SAT. 9AM-?925 Tamiami Trail South

(Island) Art supplies, prints,fabric, glassware & misc.

THU.-SAT. 8-4 1321Sussex Rd. After 24 years

we are moving. Plenty of stuffand a lot of junk. 65 year oldBernhardt Mahogany Buffet &chairs.

GULF COVE/SGCGARAGE SALES

6014

FRI.-SAT. 9-4HUGE SALE!!

13320 Carter Ave. Chairs,desks, cheap clothes, mini-tramp, ent. ctr., bar stools.

FLEA MARKET6015

VENDORS NEEDED!!WHO CARRY FISHING

SUPPLIES, GOLF SUPPLIES,CELL PHONES, AIR BRUSH

DESIGNS, KITCHEN GADGETS& PRODUCE ITEMS.

CALL SANDY 941-255-3532 OR COMEIN AND VISIT @ THE SUN

FLEA MARKET

Arcadia

Nokomis

Venice

North Port

Murdock

Gulf Cove

Lake Suzy

Burnt Store

Punta Gorda

Osprey

Laurel

Boca Grande

Grove City

Englewood

Placida

Rotonda West

Venice Ave. Center Rd.

El Jobean

So. Venice

$ 1 . 0

$ 1 . 0

$ 2 . 0

$ .5

Arcadia 494-2434

Charlotte 206-1200 Englewood

475-2200 Venice/North Port

207-1200

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Page 45: Ethics board clears Duffy - UFDC Image Array 2

Friday, November 1, 2013 ads.yoursun.net E/N/ : The Sun Classified Page 19

L

BICYCLES/ POOLISPA/ LAWN & GARDEN TOOLS/ MACHINERY CATS APPLIANCESTRICYCLES & SUPPLIES

L:;- 6190 6 6250

4iiiiiiiii 6135 6145

3 WHEELER restored - great SNAPPER RIDER Drive Disc DELTA RADIAL arm saw On 3 NOTICE: Statute 585.195 ELECTRIC RANGE, SS Ken-bike - call now before its gone! NOS Yard sale pricng $8 941- drawer steel cabinet on cast- states that all dogs and cats more , Black 5 Burner , Glass$225 941-474-1776 497-3702 ers $45 386-624-2869 sold in Florida must be at least top Range , Convection Oven.ADULT SINGLE Speed (5) SPREADER by SCOTTS 3000 DEWALT 18V. right angle eight weeks old, have an offi- $450 941-204-9677

New Condition , $20 941-268- drill/driver. exc. 2batt/case cial health certificate and prop-nice each only $65 $65

- 941-474-1776 great riding 8951 S49 941-697-9485 e r shots , and free of intesti - FREE MERCHANDISEY nal and external al parasites. ADS!!

y ** SPAS & MORE * * TABLE & CHAIRS 40" round DEWALT QUICK drive selfBEACH CRUISER Murra-

Monterey $125 BABYDOLL PERSIAN KJTTENS To place a FREEin decent cond. $30 TRADE- IN'S WELCOME white table and 2 rubbermaid feeding screw driveonter 941-69 7-7634 WE BUY USED & chairs. $50 941-628-8975 941-249-4490 Gorgeous , Health merchandise ad go to:

MOVE HOTTUBS. checked , guaranteed . yoursun.comBICYCLE RACK for 3 bikes www.spasandmoreflorida.com TABLE, lanai tempered glass DRILL PRESS Bench Top Call Brenda 941-249-4119 and place your ad.fits 1' hitch $50 941-743- 941-625-6600 w/6 viny l strap cushioned Press , New Cond. $65 941- www.PreciousGemsPersians .com Click on Classifieds0582 HOT TUB Nordic, seats 6 , chairs & couch. Must see. 255-8420 PreciousGemsPersians2012@ (LOCAL ) then click on$155 , OBO 941-629-4973

BICYCLE, 26" MENS exc. cond. Asking $1,750 , DRYWALL JACK panel lift by Yahoo.com SELL SOMETHINGColumbia 3 speed $35 Leave Msg. 941-475-6699 TORO BLADE NEW, for 32 T 11'5" reach $195 and follow the prompts.

941-743-5819 inch $32.98 at store $8 941- 941 Telpro , pro

2311 FREE to Good Home , Tuxedo At the end...you will NOT beSOLAR POOL COVER 12.5 497-3702 Ktten , Male , 5 to 6 mths old , ca rd at

BICYCLE, WOMEN'S $50, feet x 20 feet. NEW! $55 941- GENERATOR PORTABLE Friendl y 863-993-9049 al l. asked f or r your r your

ads forOBO 941-485-0681 460-4185 TORO GM 325 Mower , 5500/8500 Exc Cond $300 h n UN DER

P.S., 25HP Diesel , Hydro 941-697-4877 Himalayan Persian Kittens merchandise $500.BIKE ROADMASTER Mt. Fury & GARDEN Trans , 72" deck , Ex. cond , Champion

Blue Point & Seal Pedigree

Point with a

Males, and online

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placedgirls 24" bike . Excellent con- Extra parts avail , $6 ,250 IMPACT WRENCH 1/2 in . On e e i tem per

dition. $40 941-697-6803

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Call 941-650-1258 CRAFTSMAN Warrant y Sears Health Guarantee. Born ad, the ad must be 3 lines or$140, OBO 941-223-4724 8/27/13. Taking Deposits . less , price must appear

BIKES, ADULT TEEN (5) nice TRANSMISSION FOR TORO www.crittercottage.com in the ad. Your ad will appearriding bikes - call today - each BLADES 42X2 Star Center 21332 w/b s/p mower. New. LADDER 20FT alum $70 Su 941-716-3324 online & in print for 7 days!bike only $45 941-474-1776 Hole NOS New Old Stock $35 , ORO 207-319-6141 941-743-0582 Some restrictions do apply.CRUISER , Men 's New EACH $10 941-497-3702 DOGS LIMIT 4 FREE ADSTires/Paint. LOAD HANDLER For pick-up 6233 PER WEEKSuper NICE. $95 , CHAINSAW ELEC. 14" REN- truck , in box. S45 , OBO 941- ** If you have neverOBO, 307-332-5389 INGTON USED ONLY 1 TIMEFOLDING BICYCLE 9FS $35 941-764-8068 WEBER BBQ Q320 Gas Grill , 204 1277 placed an ad online , you

will need to register whenDOWNTUBE $350 941 Cuddle up by the fire! portable propane, new in box , MITRE SAW 12" compound NOTICE: Statute 585.195 you get to the661-6637 Firewood - Split , Bundled and $295 OBO , 609-350-2655 slidin g Chicago Electric $50 states that all dogs and cats sign in page)**941- sold in Florida must be at leastHUFFY 26" Bike w/25cc read for the firepit ! .

OLD 764 1619

y " FREEZER KELVINATOR whitehelper motor. $325 941-629- Pine , Oak , or Citrus , STORAGE SHEDS/ OLD 1/2 HAMMERDRILL eight weeks old , have an offi 28cf. Like new. . $5100 , OBO1560 941-468-4372 BUILDINGS ENGLEWOOD $25 941-475- cial health certificate and prop- 941-628-8975DOLLY, TWO WHEEL EASE of 6165 7577 er shots , and be free of intesti -

PITT CLASSFIEDS moving heavy objects $20 PASLODE 16GA angled finish nal and external parasites. Employ 18SS1 led!TO WORK 941-979-8225 nailer. Extra battery / gas PARTI STANDARD POODLE FREEZER UPRIGHT 15 cu. ft .FOR YOU! HURRICANESHED.COM carts $200 941-677-2626 Puppies , Male & Female , Good cond. Not needed. $125EDGING BLOCKS , Cement FENCED YARD .... PORTERCABLE 2DRILLS Champion Bloodlines , shots

FIND A JOB! Scallop-top 48-2x4x16 ; 29- TIGHT SPACES ...NO PROBLEM! I Saw 2Chargers 4Bat tery health certificates. Triple regBUY A HOME!

941 -743 -27742x4x19 curved . $125 value . $95 , OBO 630-248-3596 istration, 941-764-6036 or FRIDG E, BEER/GARAGE

BUY A C'AR! Must go this week. $40 , OBO 941-626-4957 941-828-1032 LICENSE # CBC1259336 POWER TOOLS, RYOBI 18- 41-8754839 For more info. Whirlpool 18cf $50 941-

HUFFY CRANBROOK 26" VOLT C/L 4 PC COMBO KIT 662-6250

O OWomen 's Cruiser Bike Excel- FREE MERCHANDISE BUILDING BNIB $75 714 599-2137 * * DRYER*

lent $55 , OBO 941-600-2771 ADS!! SUPPLIES PVC HEATER Electric 2" pvc RESCUE HEARTS Maytag , White . Like New.LADIES BIKE Full size , Kulana To p lace a FREE 6170 heater $45 256694-3466 ADOPTION $250, 941-204-8403Sun Fish 6 spd , Nice cond. merchandise ad go to: Small Breed Dog Adoptions

yoursun .com RADIAL ARMSAW Craftsman Sat, 11/2, 11am-2pm MICROWAVE WHIRLPOOL$60 941-875-4713 and place your ad. A/C CONDENSATE pump 10' Exc.Cond. $150 941- PETCO Above stove , Exc. cond $35MEN'S BICYCLE Click on Classifieds Little Giant , New in the box 255-8420 1808 Tamiami Trail 941-343-7863

Thurster street cruiser $25 (LOCAL) then click on $40, OBO 314-609- 1540 Port CharlotteNEED CASH MICROWAVE WHIRLPOOL941-451-3959 SELL SOMETHINGand follow the prompts. BLUE TARP 40' by 60' Awe - ' PET SUPPLIES OVER RANGE , BLACK $45 ,

SHIMANO CLIP on road pet some Tarp, used only one SAW TILE SAW PORTABLE OBO 941-637-7567als V d cond w/all hardware At the end...you will NOT be & SERVICES8 time. $75 941-380-7901asked for your credit card at $3U 941__23-3343 MICROWAVE, GE 1.3 c.f.$25 , OBO 314-609-1540 6236all. FREE ads are for BRASS VALVES, New SENCO FRAMING gun with 2 1200 watts. Good condition.TREK 700 bicycle ladies 21 merchandise UNDER S500. 1/4", 1/2" & 3/4" scrwd $5 , boxes nails $80 941-249- $35 , OBO 941-882-1772speed $150 941-743-0582 and the ad must be OBO 314-609-1540 4490 RANGE-KENMORE GLASS

placed online by you. PAVERS, Terracotta. Over A & R Aqua Pros Inc TOP , SELF CLEANING , EXCTOYS One item per ad and the 2 ,000 SF. $.25 Cents a Piece . SKILSAW CIRCULAR saw + Aquarium Services COND $125 941-268-5227

Lw.,

price must appear 941-286-5307 Craftsmen cordless drill $20 Installation- Maintenance6138 in the ad. Your ad will appear 941-697-7634 Fresh & Saltwater REFRIDGERATOR GE White

online & in print for 7 days! SINKS DROP in style white STABILIA PLATE Level Adj. 7'- Reef Aquariums 21 c/f top freezer w/im $200Some restrictions do apply. have 2 $15 941-441-7171 12'1 New cost $300.00 / Like Livestock Delivery 941-627-3837

JOHNNY EAGLE Red River LIMIT 4 FREE ADS T&G V joint , SYP 500 sq ft new $175 941-625-9794 941-441-8658 Lic/ Ins REFRIGERATOR - Gibsonpistol , nice , $75 941-624 - PER WEEK COLD OLDER for GARAGE

* * +/, 1X6X16 , primed 1 side TABLESAW TABLE miter saw BIRD CAGE, Black cage 22" x0928 If you have never $475 386-624-2869 10" craftsman $90 941-623- 24" x 51"h. plus play top. $50 $100 , OBO 727-906-1754

placed an ad online , youTRAIN SET, N SCALE from 3343 941 255 1918 REFRIGERATOR Whirlpoolwill need to register WINDOW, THERMO Half Gold side b side. Elec doorthe 80s/with extra cars. $80 when you get to the moon viny l . 331/2x193/4 6" TAP&DIE SET Hanson 14- BIRD CAGE, Blue cage 20"x y941-6613-0124 sign in page)** wide $50. 941 343 7863 24mm 25pc $100 941-249- 24"x 39"h. on stand. $35 Disp. 25.5 cu ft exc shape ,

4490 941-255-1916 white $300 260-385-7653PHOTOGRAPHY/ GARDEN/DUMP TRAILER HEAV

6180

Y/CONST.

941-764-8068 764

CAGE

8068

WIRE 29L 23W REFRIGERATOR , GE PRO-VIDEO new/never used $125 941- TOOL BOX craftman 7 draw FILE SIDE BY SIDE Bisque 286140 979-8225 EQUIPMENT er $45 941-743-0582 25H W/TRAY LIKE NEW $45 cubic ft $175 941-830-0008

HAND HELD BLOWER LARGE DOG CRATE REFRIGERATOR -3.4Cu.Ft.CAMCORDER PANASONIC Homelite 25cc $50 941

L

OE U>EJSUPLIES

S 39X26X31 2 TRAYS ARLINE AVANTI -DORM -OFFICE NEWSilver Digital Palmcorder Multi- 485-0681 BOBCAT 2012 MODEL 870 Q APPR $65 941-50 5-1244 $85 727-906-1754

includes mulching head , bush 6220 STOVE HOTPOINT Ran e,cam $50 941-426-0760 HEDGE TRIMMER BLACK & PET CAGE 20 in hig6

h ,DECKER ELEC. 16" LIKE NEW hog, land clearing rake , 24"X16" deep $25 941-2 8- Off White , $25 941-916-

CAMERA CANON Ftb-QL V in $15 941 7645068 bucket & trailer. Call for price. 1976 POSTAL SCALE 1398 2755tage 35mm with 50mm lens. 941-697-3116 , 802.417-7650VG cond. $25 941-629-6096 LAWN MOWER , BATTERY Pelouze model Y-10 dated PET STAIRS Petmate 4 Step STOVE WHIRLPOOL ,FOCAL TRIPOD Model 20-08- POWERED 19" WORX needs TOOLS/ MACHINERY xcond $20 , OBO 6255211 Plastic Do g Stairs , 21 inches bisque 4 burner GC $80,41 Length : 26" to 65" . $25 battery $100 941-681-2433 6190 OFFICE OUTFITTERS high $20 941-426-1787 OBO 941-445-9509941-882- 1772 LAWNMOWER PUSH Preowned & new office furniture.PELICAN CAMERA & Com m Craftsman , 21" 6.5 engine VENICE 941-485-7015 ADVERTISE STOVE WHIRLPOOL , Glass

Top, White , Electric $150,puter Case on wheels. $100 $50 94 14850681 FILING CABINET, Metal,8' WORK BENCH with 6"vise , In OBO 941-677-2626941474 2419 LAWNMOWER TORO self- 5 drawers ,4 doors $250 386- 5 Drawer , like new. $35POLAROID CAMERA SX-70 propelled, Englewood $150 624-2869 941 -629-4973 The Classifieds! STOVE , 30" Maytag, ElectricFoldin g Sonar OneStep w flash 941

propelled, 95 $200 , DISHWASHER, 24"W ,g AIR COMPRESSOR Newer RESTAURANT PET STROLLER Pet Stroller in Kenmore $250 941-625-7095director $125 941-496-4932

LINE TRIMMER RYOBI Small 12 Volt $50 , OBO 941- SUPPLIES excellent condition. $25 941TRIPOD VANGUARD VT-558 , expanded $50 941485 223-4724 347-474 1 STOVE, White very clean.new in box. $70 OBO. Cost 6225 Coil Type. $100$150 .9416971110 068 1 CHAIN SAW Craftsman 16 941-421-6107

inch bar with case runs good APPLIANCES WASHER AND Dryer AdmiralPOOL/SPA/ - $55 941-492-9436 GRIDDLE BLOCKS -GRILL 6250 heavy duty excellent condition

MOWER BLADES New Over CHAIN SAW Poulan Micro SCRUBBERS 12pcs-4x8x3.5& SUPPLIES NEW $24 727-906-1754 $450 941-387-6833

100 $3 to $12 each $3 941- 12inch bar $35.00 runs goodLai 6145 497 3702 WASHER , KENMORE King$35 941-492-9436 ISI CREAM profi whip com- DISHWASHER, White size cap. Heavy duty. $170

PLANT STAND indoor/out- CRAFTSMAN 7 1/4" Portable plete with chargers $75 941- Whir lpoo , like new, excellent 941-716-4195door with 4 shelves $50 , OBO Radial Arm Saw 120 volt $40 375-4054 condition. $225 , OBOLocal Manufacturer 941-391-6024 941-625-9794 941-504-0794 WASHER, MAYTAG ATLANTIS

offering to sell direct PIZZA EQUIP: Mixers , 5 SPEED. OVERSZD HVYto public! 5 t 'eiz ov RIDING TRACTER , Craftsman DELTA 6" jointer Delta Mod Prep Tables, Displa y DRYER , KENMORE $50 , DUTY. WHITE. LIKE NEW $200Sr' , $189)54 5 m Si 19HP. Upgrades! Like Brand 37-220 jointer with new blade Cases : 941-627-3500 OBO 941-625-3741 260 385 7653Lc :vxa 995 . New. $500. 941743-2497 set. $250 941-815-0575

WINCO HIGH CHAIR for DRYER, MAYTAG Older style, Washers , d ryers , re rigerac a_Vti iS r'( x x. 10.\20 $67Cx> S.S. GAS GRILL w/ 2 tanks DELTA MITERSAW 120 volt restaurant use dark wood $35 Works great , Englewood $50 tors & stoves w/warrantyLocAL: 941-421-0395 $75 , OBO 941-623-3723 $40 941-625-9794 $100 & up. 941-468-8489941-375-4054 941-716-4195

Page 46: Ethics board clears Duffy - UFDC Image Array 2

The Sun Classified Page 20 E/N/C ads.yoursun.net Friday, November 1, 2013

NEED CUSTOMERS?

(941) 206-1200 (941) 206-1200 Classified Ads Classified Ads

(941) 206-1000 (941) 206-1000 Display Ads Display Ads

SP

32229

(941) 429-3110

CADILLAC7030

2008 CADILLAC CTS, Loaded!Stunning Silver! $13,988.

941-639-1601 Dlr. 2008 CADILLAC SRX

29K $17,988877-211-8054 DLR

2011 CADILLAC CTS 24K $25,990

877-211-8054 DLR

CHEVY7040

1988 CHEVY IROC Camaro Mattas Motors

941-916-9222 Dlr.1988 CORVETTE Coupe,70,000 miles, white, automat-ic $3900. Call 941-276-96312003 CHEVY SILVERADO2500 55,267 mi, $16,987

877-219-9139 Dlr2004 CHEVY BLAZER, Auto,83k mi., a/c, new tires, brakes& battery. Must See Condition!$5300 941-889-9494 Owner

CADILLAC7030

1988 CADILLAC Fleetwood40k, New Tires, Cold AC RunsWell $1600 239-246-00451995 CADILLAC DEVILLE

102k mi., garaged, very good condition. $2150.

941-627-8982/941-626-7941

Classified = Sales2002 CADILLAC SEVILLESLS, 4.6L, lther, prem. pkge,149K, $2500 863-990-1021

2004 CADILLAC CTS 26K $13,990

877-211-8054 DLR2005 CADILLAC DEVILLE,Gorgeous gloss black/cream

lthr. 40k mi., beautifullyequipped. 1 senior owner,

carfaxed, garaged & acces-sories. meticulously maint’d

Offered at $13,195828-777-5610 Cell

2007 CADILLAC DTS56,372 mi, $15,442

877-219-9139 Dlr2007 CADILLAC DTS Clean,Good condition, $15,000 Call419-203-6432

BUICK7020

2006 BUICK LUCERNE CXL,6 cyl., well maint., 104K,$6,895 obo. 941-235-5551.

2008 BUICK LA CROSSE 61,842 mi, $10,950877-219-9139 Dlr

ASK USHOW

you can place a PICTURE

of your item for sale in your

classified ad!BUICK LESABRE

Loaded, Mattas Motors941-916-9222 Dlr.

CADILLAC7030

1985 CADILLAC ELDORADO,Gold, 90K mi, garage kept,$5,100 941-629-9161

WANTED TOBUY/TRADE

6270

WANTED JEWELRY DISPLAYCASE LIGHTED $75

941-698-1489

7000

TRANSPORTATIONBUICK7020

2003 BUICK CENTURY Cus-tom, 76k, looks, runs & driveslike new! 941-916-9222 Dlr.

CCaasshh iinn wwiitthhCCllaassss!!

MISCELLANEOUS6260

TABLETOP 3-IN-1 CASINOBJ/Craps/Poker. W/chips.NIB$36 941-697-1102TIRES KUMO Two Road Ven-ture P235/65R17 941-627-3837 $40 941-627-3837TRUCK BOX for small truck$40 941-697-6285TURNTABLE-PROFESSION-AL PERFECT $49 941-496-9252WEATHER VANE DIRECTION-AL $35 941-698-1489

WOODEN BIRDHOUSES$15.00 TO $20.00

941-626-4960

WANTED TOBUY/TRADE

6270

Cash paid FOR WWI WWIIKorean Vietnam,German, Japanese, etc Military items

(941)-416-3280

MISCELLANEOUS6260

AFFORDABLE SMOKES$1.30/PACK $13./CARTON

ROLL YOUR OWN AT HOME!TOP BRAND TOBACCOS, TUBES,

CASES, RYO MACHINES & PARTSVAPOR - E-CIGSE-LIQUID MADE IN USA

LOW PRICES!ROLL A PACK TOBACCO

2739 Taylor Rd. P.G.941-505-2233

BBQ-GRILL CHAR-BROILside burner/2tanks/cover$60, OBO 941-697-6285BOOK, THE SHOE SIGN BYWILLIE 25.00 $20, OBO 941-391-6377BOW TIES & CUMMERBUNDSBLACK & COLORS -ENGLE-WOOD $1 941-475-7577CEILING FAN, Beautifulheavy medalist series brasswith lights and 2 toned blades.$80 obo 239-738-6008COFFEE-POT CORNING-WITH-CORD Perfect $15941-496-9252CONTACTS BASCH&LOMB+3 Daily. one & half boxes $30941-575-6332CRAB TRAPS new, galv.comp w/ rope,float,zinc,rebar$35 941-830-0998DOG-BOOK 1 1/2’x2’ Great-big-book $75 941-496-9252FIREPLACE 76” wide 42”highgel fuel $285, OBO 941-268-1398FIREPLACE 76”WIDE42”high, 3 pcs, gel fueled$300, OBO 941-268-1398

FIREPLACE, ELECTRICOak, like new! $75

941-916-9866FIREWOOD SEASONED splitoak 1/2 facecord FREE DELY$120 941-526-7589

FIREWOOD Split, Bundled,and ready for the firepit!

Perfect for these cooler nights! Pine, Oak, Citrus 941-468-4372

HYDRAULIC LIFT Goodyear,Lifts 1500 lbs.,model 35418$70, OBO 941-475-5771

Seize the saleswith Classified!

LANIA TABLE Lamp 56in. H-35in. dia. Very nice. Blueshade $59 941-697-9485

LIVE BLUE CRABS12390 Placida Rd, PlacidaFL 33946 941-697-3181

MESSERSCHMIDT KR 200Aarbergen-Daisbach 1990plate. $5 941-889-7592MIRROR, 3 FT. X 5 FT. $75941-468-2752NEW RAZOR PACKS ALLBRANDNAMES -ENGLEWOOD$5 941-475-7577PET DOOR for sliding glassdoor, white, good condition!$25 941-258-0654PINE FIREWOOD FREE fire-wood pine $1, OBO 941-441-7171PROPANE TANK 20 lb, alu-minum, recertified 10/13. $45941-548-1333SCOOTER PARTS vip,taoseat, gauges, headlights,more, ea. $15 941-445-9069SCREEN WALL With Door85”x160”white, as new $350,OBO 941-828-1151SHARK STEAM cleaner manyattachments, new orig 129$65 941-580-4460SHARK STEAM cleaner new,many attachments orig 139.$55 941-580-4460STOCK HARLEY Sportstersaddle VGC $95, OBO 314-609-1540

STORAGE BOX OD US Armystorage box 12H X 32L X16W $10, OBO 941-585-9214

TABLE, 26 x 16 with foldingsides $10 941-627-3837

GC

Page 47: Ethics board clears Duffy - UFDC Image Array 2

Friday, November 1, 2013 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 21

HYUNDAI7163

2011 HYUNDAI SONATA17,050 mi, $15,987

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 HYUNDAI SONATA

30,802 mi, $14,875 877-219-9139 Dlr

2011 HYUNDAI SONATA35K $19,911

877-211-8054 DLR2012 HYUNDAI STERLING

16,612 mi, $17,985 877-219-9139 Dlr

INFINITI7165

2008 INFINITI G37 39K $23,990

877-211-8054 DLR2010 INFINITI QX56 Lthr,Sunroof, 88,950 mi, $26,950

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 INFINITI G37 Lthr,

35,999 mi, $24,877 877-219-9139 Dlr

JAGUAR7175

1997 XK8 JAGUAR Conv.64K mi, Clean and well main-

tained. Service Records. Eye Catcher. $10,500

941-426-50512001 JAGUAR XJR 49,953 mi, $12,785877-219-9139 Dlr

LEXUS7178

2004 LEXUS LS 430 74,875 mi, $18,975 877-219-9139 Dlr

2005 LEXUS ES 33064,943 mi, $14,785

877-219-9139 Dlr2005 LEXUS LS 430

50K $22,911877-211-8054 DLR

2006 LEXUS LS 43066K $22,990

877-211-8054 DLR2007 LEXUS GS 350CERT., 42K $23,990877-211-8054 DLR

2007 LEXUS IS 250104K $14,990

877-211-8054 DLR2007 LEXUS LS 460

75K $29,911877-211-8054 DLR

2008 LEXUS ES 350 71K $18,990

877-211-8054 DLR2008 LEXUS IS 250 53,275 mi, $18,950 877-219-9139 Dlr

2008 LEXUS RX 350 CERT., 42K $24,990877-211-8054 DLR

2010 LEXUS ES 350SSTARTING @ $26,990 0% FOR 36 MONTHS

1.9% FOR 60 MONTHSWAC

1-877-211-8054

2012 LEXUS ES 350SSTARTING @ $30,990 0% FOR 36 MONTHS

1.9% FOR 60 MONTHSWAC

1-877-211-8054

MAZDA7180

2003 MAZDA MX563,925 mi, $10,857

877-219-9139 Dlr

HONDA7160

2011 HONDA CR-V25,047 mi, $19,875

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 HONDA CR-V27,234 mi, $19,854

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 HONDA CR-V30,451 mi, $19,875

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 HONDA CR-V36,013 mi, $22,536

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 HONDA CR-V

CERT., 24,605 mi, $17,998 877-219-9139 Dlr2011 HONDA FIT 21,915 mi, $13,950 877-219-9139 Dlr

2011 LEXUS ES 350SSTARTING @ $27,990 0% FOR 36 MONTHS

1.9% FOR 60 MONTHSWAC

1-877-211-8054

2012 HONDA ACCORD19,987 mi, $17,950

877-219-9139 Dlr2012 HONDA ACCORD

30,508 mi, $16,950 877-219-9139 Dlr

2012 HONDA ACCORD33,519 mi, $16,950

877-219-9139 Dlr2012 HONDA ACCORD

35,722 mi, $17,950 877-219-9139 Dlr

NEED A JOB?CHECK THE

CLASSIFIEDS!

2012 HONDA ACCORD35,722 mi, $17,950

877-219-9139 Dlr2012 HONDA ACCORD V6, CERT., 15,987 mi,

$23,587 877-219-9139 Dlr2012 HONDA CIVIC

40K $17,990877-211-8054 DLR

2012 HONDA CR-V24,498 mi, $22,457

877-219-9139 Dlr2012 HONDA CROSSTOURCERT., 40,492 mi, $21,875

877-219-9139 Dlr2012 HONDA FIT

19,541 mi, $14,950 877-219-9139 Dlr

2012 HONDA INSIGHTCERT., 14,020 mi, $17,987

877-219-9139 Dlr2013 HONDA ACCORD

V6, CERT., 2,958 mi,$28,475 877-219-9139 Dlr

2013 HONDA PILOT LXCERT., 13,706 mi, $30,745

877-219-9139 Dlr

HYUNDAI7163

2005 HYUNDAI XG35076K $7,999

877-211-8054 DLR2007 HYUNDAI TUCSON Auto,Blue, must see! $10995 MattasMotors 941-916-9222 Dlr.

2008 HYUNDAI SONATA35,168 mi, $11,987

877-219-9139 Dlr2008 HYUNDAI TIBURON

109,569 mi, $8,577 877-219-9139 Dlr

2009 HYUNDAI GENESIS48K $19,990

877-211-8054 DLR2010 HYUNDAI ELANTRA

38K $11,990877-211-8054 DLR

2010 HYUNDAI SANTA FE40K $16,990

877-211-8054 DLR2011 HYUNDAI ELANTRA

43,513 mi, $14,875 877-219-9139 Dlr

2011 HYUNDAI GENESIS30,945 mi, $17,895

877-219-9139 Dlr

HONDA7160

2006 HONDA CR-V EXL,88,964 mi, $11,950

877-219-9139 Dlr2006 HONDA PILOT111,829 mi, $10,877

877-219-9139 Dlr2007 HONDA CR-V40,194 mi, $15,478

877-219-9139 Dlr2007 HONDA CR-V58,909 mi, $16,950

877-219-9139 Dlr2007 HONDA CR-V 65,833 mi, $14,950 877-219-9139 Dlr

2007 HONDA CR-V EXL,56,384 mi, $13,950

877-219-9139 Dlr2007 HONDA ODYSSEY

57,261 mi, $19,875 877-219-9139 Dlr

2008 HONDA ACCORD50,943 mi, $16,987

877-219-9139 Dlr2008 HONDA CIVIC36,054 mi, $12,598

877-219-9139 Dlr

2008 LEXUS ES 350SSTARTING @ $20,9900% FOR 36 MONTHS

1.9% FOR 60 MONTHSWAC

1-877-211-8054

2009 HONDA CIVIC63,537 mi, $12,435

877-219-9139 Dlr2009 HONDA CIVIC.,

Blue! Low Miles! $12,988. 941-639-1601 Dlr.

2009 HONDA CR-V36,615 mi, $19,875

877-219-9139 Dlr2009 HONDA CR-V47,600 mi, $17,867

877-219-9139 Dlr2009 HONDA CR-V 65,002 mi, $16,875 877-219-9139 Dlr

2009 HONDA PILOT65,869 mi, $18,976

877-219-9139 Dlr2010 HONDA ACCORD

28,024 mi, $16,950 877-219-9139 Dlr

2010 HONDA CIVIC 28,607 mi, $13,452 877-219-9139 Dlr

2010 HONDA CIVIC 33,949 mi, $13,877 877-219-9139 Dlr

2010 HONDA CIVIC S/R, LTHR, 30K $15,911

877-211-8054 DLR2010 HONDA CR-V19,848 mi, $21,564

877-219-9139 Dlr2010 HONDA FIT 18,377 mi, $12,950 877-219-9139 Dlr

2011 HONDA ACCORD44,169 mi, $17,452

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 HONDA ACCORD

52,175 mi, $17,876877-219-9139 Dlr

2011 HONDA ACCORDCERT., 23,745 mi, $17,845

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 HONDA CIVIC 22,255 mi, $14,968 877-219-9139 Dlr

2011 HONDA CIVIC 26,689 mi, $14,875 877-219-9139 Dlr

2011 HONDA CIVIC 27,243 mi, $15,874 877-219-9139 Dlr

2011 HONDA CIVIC 34,987 mi, $15,748 877-219-9139 Dlr

2011 HONDA CR-V11,240 mi, $20,457

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 HONDA CR-V24,873 mi, $19,950

877-219-9139 Dlr

PONTIAC7130

2005 PONTIAC G6 4 DRSedan, 48,250 mi,6 cyl., FWD, 5 seat,

AM/FM w/6 CD player,all season tires, whitew/tan int, auto, a/c,

alarm, pwr brakes, pwrlocks, pwr drvr seat, pwrsteering, pwr win, cruise,

keyless, airbag, alloywheels, tilt, tinted glass,sunroof, rear defogger,

fog lights. Excellentinterior/exterior,

mechanical condition.1-owner, local car.

Upgraded front disc &pads. Recent batt.

MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE.$8,750 sold sold

2007 PONTIAC G646,238 mi, $10,578

877-219-9139 Dlr2008 PONTIAC VIBE77,325 mi, $10,477

877-219-9139 Dlr2009 PONTIAC VIBE80,622 mi, $11,985

877-219-9139 Dlr

SATURN7135

PRO POWER AUTO SALES4140 Whidden Blvd

Port Charlotte, 33980

98 SW2 Wagon $2,50097 SW2 Wagon $2,60001 SL1 Sedan $2,80002 L200 Sedan $3,49904 Ion Sedan $3,40006 Ion Sedan $4,80004 Vue SUV $4,20006 Vue SUV $5,89908 Vue SUV $7,800

Used Saturn Parts & Service941-627-8822

USED CAR DEALERS7137

Mattas Motors941-916-9222Buy Here Pay Here

ACURA7145

2012 ACURA TSX45,389 mi, $26,896

877-219-9139 Dlr

BMW7148

2001 BMW Z3 3.0, 14kmiles, Immaculate cond.$18,999. 320-894-6808

GENE GORMANFAMILY MOTORS

2004 BMW 745, Low Mi!Loaded! $14,988 941-625-2141

C.C. #1 Used Car Dealer!2004 BMW X5 4.4 I129,928 mi, $11,897

877-219-9139 Dlr

ADVERTISE!HONDA

7160

2001 HONDA ACCORD ,118,000 mi, EX V-6, Cold AC,$3,500 941-497-3866

2002 HONDA ODYSSEY96,194 mi, $6,785 877-219-9139 Dlr

2006 HONDA ACCORD70,573 mi, $10,893

877-219-9139 Dlr

FORD7070

2012 FORD ESCAPE40,959 mi, $17,458

877-219-9139 Dlr2012 FORD FUSION

15K $19,988877-211-8054 DLR

2013 FORD MUSTANG21,058 mi, $20,987

877-219-9139 Dlr

Enter your classified ad onlineand pay with your credit card.It’s fast, easy, and convenient.

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and click on Classifieds*Fast * Easy * * Convenient *

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24 hours a day, 7 days week

GMC7075

2004 GMC ENVOY SLT122k miles, leather, 4wh

drive, Newer tires, Excellent cond. $7800.

317-626-42702006 GMC ENVOY 2wd, 6cyl, 115K mi, onstar, ac, pwrwin $9500 obo 941-391-0021

2007 GMC YUKON 72,532 mi, $25,748

877-219-9139 Dlr2010 GMC ACADIA34,091 mi, $22,874

877-219-9139 Dlr

JEEP7080

2004 JEEP RUBICON 116K,Great Condition! $12,500 OBO410-340-9442

2007 JEEP WRANGLERUnlimited, 69,238 mi,

$18,753 877-219-9139 Dlr2008 JEEP WRANGLER

37K $21,990877-211-8054 DLR

2012 JEEP LIBERTY25,489 mi, $17,985

877-219-9139 Dlr

LINCOLN7090

2002 LINC. CONTINENTALCE ED. 1 Owner FL car.

Immac. $4850 OBO 941-979-6234

2004 LINCOLN TOWNCARUltimate, 1 owner, 57k mi.,Gorgeous!! Mattas Motors

941-916-9222 Dlr.2009 LINCOLN MKS

56K $22,990877-211-8054 DLR

OLDSMOBILE7110

1991 OLDS 98 RegencyElite, White/blue int., RunsGreat $1700 941-460-0996

PONTIAC7130

1994 PONTIAC SUNBIRD41K orig miles, 1-owner, newtires, $2450, 941-716-2602

GET RESULTSUSE CLASSIFIED!

1999 PONTIAC GRAND PRIXGTP, Loaded, Leather, 88K Act.

Mi! $3,850. 941-626-3674 Dlr.

CHEVY7040

2005 CHEVROLET IMPALAMaroon, 78K, Extra Clean$7986 call Craig Stavisky atPalm 941-639-1155

2007 CHEVROLET HHR26,452 mi, $12,875

877-219-9139 Dlr2008 CHEVROLET IMPALA

70K $11,990877-211-8054 DLR

2009 CHEVY COBALT,PW, PL, Cruise! New Tires!

$7,988 941-639-1601, Dlr.

GENE GORMANFAMILY MOTORS

2009 CHEVY HHR LT, LowMiles! $11,588. 941-625-2141

CC #1 Used Car Dlr2009 CHEVY IMPALA LTSPECIAL EDITION, ONLY 36KMiles! Garage Kept! ExcellentCondition! Asking $12,900.(941)-429-94392012 CHEVROLET SPARK

66,900 mi, $13,744 877-219-9139 Dlr

CHRYSLER7050

2004 CHRYSLER 300M108K miles, VERY CLEAN$4999 Call George Allen atPalm 941-639-1155

2005 PT CRUISER LTD$6995 Mattas Motors

941-916-9222 2006 CHRYSLER 300,

1 owner, 91k, extra clean,Sweet ride! Call Adam Thiele

at Palm 941-347-1432. Advertise Today!

2006 CHRYSLER SEBRINGTouring Convert. V6, full

power, 73k mi, New tires &battery, $7995/obo. Excondition 941-429-5329

GENE GORMANFAMILY MOTORS

2007 CHRYSL. PT CRUISERCONV. 58K Mi! $8,988.941-625-2141 C.C. #1 Used Car Dealer

DODGE7060

2013 DODGE RAM 150022,018 mi, $24,587

877-219-9139 Dlr

FORD7070

GENE GORMAN `SDIRT CHEAP CARS

COME MEET OUR NEWSALES MANAGER,

BRANDON!!GUARANTEED AUTOMOTIVE FINANCING. RATES AS

LOW AS 1.9%!3305 Tamiami Trl. South

Punta Gorda941-639-1601

2004 FORD EXPLORERSUV, 69,890 mi, V8, FWD,automatic, 3 seat, CD player,All season tires, white, EDDIEBAUER, ONE OWNER, EXCEL-LENT CONDITION, NEWTIRES., $9,500, OBO

Call 614-581-54162005 FORD EXPLORERSUV, 115 mi, 6 cyl., silver,$6,950 941-979-69742009 FORD FOCUS 49,086

mi, $11,475877-219-9139 Dlr

GENE GORMANFAMILY MOTORS

2012 FORD FIESTA, All PowerOpt! $11,988. 941-625-2141

C.C. #1 Used Car Dealer

kmooooooooo kft**Oo

oooo

Page 48: Ethics board clears Duffy - UFDC Image Array 2

The Sun Classified Page 22 E/N/C ads.yoursun.net Friday, November 1, 2013

VANS7290

2011 HONDA PILOT20,491 mi, $23,574

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 HONDA PILOT21,428 mi, $26,987

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 HONDA PILOT29,116 mi, $27,864

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 HONDA PILOT56,626 mi, $20,950

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 HONDA PILOT

CERT., 14,981 mi, $24,577877-219-9139 Dlr

2012 HONDA ODYSSEY17,173 mi, $29,875

877-219-9139 Dlr2012 HONDA ODYSSEY

CERT., 33,262 mi, $32,950877-219-9139 Dlr

2012 HONDA PILOT20,440 mi, $28,678

877-219-9139 Dlr

Advertise Today!2012 HONDA PILOT

CERT., 17,759 mi, $29,785877-219-9139 Dlr

2012 HONDA PILOTCERT., 8,658 mi, $29,875

877-219-9139 Dlr2013 HONDA ODYSSEY

CERT., 10,719 mi, $34,950877-219-9139 Dlr

2013 HONDA ODYSSEYCERT., 4,761 mi, $37,950

877-219-9139 Dlr2013 HONDA ODYSSEYCERT., 7,414 mi, $37,950

877-219-9139 Dlr

TRUCKS/ PICK-UPS7300

GENE GORMANFAMILY MOTORS

2003 CHEVY S-10. ExtendedCab! $4,988. 941-625-2141

C.C. #1 Used Car Dealer2003 MAZDA B2300, Ext.Cab! 80K Mi! Warr! Mint!$7,988. 941-639-1601, Dlr.

2004 FORD F-250, 4x4.Lifted! New Tires! $14,988.

941-639-1601, Dlr.2006 TOYOTA TACOMA,

Ext. Cab! Black Beauty!$15,988. 941-639-1601 P.G.

2007 DODGE RAM, Quad Cab,Loaded, V-8, Topper! New Tires!

Sharp! $15,900. 941-626-3674

GENE GORMANFAMILY MOTORS

2008 CHEVY SILVERADO,4x4! Ext Cab! $19,988 941-625-2141 C.C. #1 Used Car Dlr.2008 HONDA RIDGELINE

59,964 mi, $22,785 877-219-9139 Dlr

2010 HONDA RIDGELINE45,389 mi, $26,457

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 HONDA RIDGELINE

27,424 mi, $28,745 877-219-9139 Dlr

APPLYNOW

DON’T WAIT. DRIVE TODAYGUARANTEED CREDIT

APPROVAL941-473-2277www.pctcars2.com

WE BUY CARS Top Dollar for your caror truck Call us today

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WE FINANCE EVERYONE

MUST HAVE INCOME& DOWN PAYMENT941-473-2277www.pctcars2.com

AUTO PARTS/ACCESSORIES

7270

1992 TOYOTA Camry Doors,(No Door Panels) Buy ALL 4$150 941-627-94664 NISSAN RIMS & TIRES245/45ZR18 $450, OBO941-875-33344 TIRES & RIMS 245/45ZR18LESS THAN 100 MILES $450,OBO 941-875-3334BMW-AUTO-PLATECHROME Great-gift $22941-496-9252

FIND YOUR BEST FRIEND

IN THE CLASSIFIEDS!

CAR COVER Like new, waterresistant. Sized for large cars.$75 OBO 941-456-1147

FREE MERCHANDISEADS!!

To place a FREEmerchandise ad go to:

yoursun.comand place your ad.

Click on Classifieds(LOCAL) then click on

SELL SOMETHING and follow the prompts.

At the end...you will NOT beasked for your credit card at

all. FREE ads are for merchandise UNDER $500.and the ad must be placedonline by you. One item per

ad, the ad must be 3 lines orless, price must appear

in the ad. Your ad will appearonline & in print for 7 days!Some restrictions do apply.

LIMIT 4 FREE ADSPER WEEK

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SKID PLATE, jeep factoryxlnt fits any TJ (97-06) $225941-286-7360TIRES (4) Goodyear ForteraHL 265/50/R20. Exc Tread.$400 941-275-0405TIRES AND Wheels (4) ST225/75R15 mounted on trail-er wheels load range D $100941-286-7360TIRES- New take offs starting@ $39.95 Installed & BalancedCall for Inventory 941-639-5681TRAILER HITCH for Dodge orChrysler stow and go van $50941-716-3368

AUTO SERVICE& REPAIR

7280

HEADLIGHT JENIERepair hazed, cloudy or dull headlights...GUARANTEED!

We come to you! 941-587-0584

VANS7290

GENE GORMANFAMILY MOTORS

2000 NISSAN QUEST, Loaded!Low Miles! $4,988. 941-625-2141 C.C. #1 Used Car Dealer

2004 TOWN & COUNTRY LIMITEDAW DRIVE, EVERY OPTION GARAGED,

LOW MILES, PRISTINE CONDITION!JOYCE 941-483-1943 $6975

2006 DODGE CARAVANnew tires, 70K miles, garagekept, $6000 941-426-27942006 DODGE GRAND CAR-AVAN 93K miles, Nice, 1owner. $5950 941-716-3368

2009 HONDA ODYSSEY57,353 mi 22,950 877-219-9139 Dlr

2010 DODGE Grand CaravanWHEELCHAIR van, 10” loweredfloor & ramp. 941-870-4325

2011 HONDA ODYSSEY44,822 mi, $30,987

877-219-9139 Dlr

BUDGET BUYS7252

#1 TOP CASH PAIDCARS, TRUCKS, NO TITLE NOPROBLEM 941-650-5785

1991 HONDA CIVIC Greattransportation! 40mpg, 4Dr,Std., $950 sold sold sold1995 FIREBIRD A/C, V-6,clean, red, 5 speed, economi-cal. $1,000. 786-306-6335.

1995 GMC SONOMA, Low Miles! $1,988 941-639-1601 Dlr.

✓✓✓✓✓✓✓IN THE

CLASSIFIEDYOU CAN.....

✓Find a Pet

✓Find a Car

✓Find a Job

✓Find Garage Sales

✓Find A New Employee

✓Sell Your Home

✓Sell Your Unwanted Merchandise

✓Advertise YourBusiness or Service

Classified - it’s the reliablesource for theright results

1996 LINCOLN CONTINEN-TAL, Looks & Runs Great!$988. 941-639-1601, Dlr

1997 FORD RANGER,Auto! Ext. Cab! $988.

941-639-1601 Dlr. 1998 LINCOLN TOWNCARSignature. Excellent Cond!$2,800. obo 941-575-6138

1999 CHEVY CAVALIER, 4 Door! Auto! Racing Wing! $988. 941-639-1601, Dlr

2001 KIA RIO, Great on Gas! A Steal @$1,388. 941-639-1601 P.G.

AUTOS WANTED7260

ALL VEHICLES WantedDead or Alive, Top $$ PaidStarting at $300-$5000

Free pick up941-623-2428

Classified = Sales

CASH FOR JUNKERSAvailable 24/7

941-286-3122, 623-5550

$$ TOP CASH $$FOR CARS & TRUCKS.

DEAD OR ALIVE.941-485-7515

I BUY SCRAP CARS,TRUCKS AND WRECKS

941-456-1342

WE BUY &PICK UP JUNK CARS

941-661-1928ALL AUTOS WANTED withor without title any condition,year, make or model. We payup to $20,000 and offer free

towing. Call Cindy at 813-505-6939

WE BUY CARS $400 CASH + UP

Frank 941-276-0204

VOLKSWAGEN7220

GENE GORMANFAMILY MOTORS

2009 VW JETTA, Wolfsburg Edi-tion!! Low Miles! $15,988. 941-

625-2141 #1 Used Car Dlr.2011 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA

42,407 mi, $15,847 877-219-9139 Dlr

Employ Classified!2013 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT

11K $19,911877-211-8054 DLR

VOLVO7230

2006 VOLVO C70 HardtopConv! Red! $16,988 941-639-1601 P.G. Dlr.

MISC. IMPORTS7240

2011 LEXUS RX 350SSTARTING @ $34,9900.9% FOR 48 MONTHS9% FOR 60 MONTHS

WAC1-877-211-8054

ANTIQUES/COLLECTIBLES

7250

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★SAVE THE DATE

11/9/13 9AM-1PM★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

SUN NEWSPAPERS7th Annual CollectorCar Show & Open House23170 Harbor View Rd,Charlotte Harbor, PC.

THE PUBLIC IS INVITEDADMISSION & PARKING

ARE FREE!24 Trophies will

be awarded, 1 over 4' high.FREE coffee,

donuts, orangejuice to antiquecar owners forthe first hour.

TOURS OF THEPAPER OFFICE AND

PLANT! See how the bestcommunity newspaper

in the country operates!MUSIC begins 10AM by

"POWER OUTAGECONTINUES" playing thehits from the 50's, 60's,

70's and 80's!Guest appearance

by Las VegasPerformer

JIMMY MAZZ!See Charlotte

County Sheriff'sOffice New WatchCommand SUV &a Ford Patrol Car.Tasty food andbeverages are

available.Look over 2014 autos!

OPEN ONLY TONON-MODIFIED

cars/trucks/motorcyclesat least 23 years old.

NO REGISTRATION FEE!Owners that will exhibitat this fun event mustRSVP to the VeteranMotor Car Club of

America with OzzieOsborne, 941-235-7701.Regretfully, space allows

for only 100 vehicles.CALL NOW!

Other info, 941-575-0202PUBLIC WELCOME FREE!★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

TOYOTA7210

1996 TOYOTA CAMRYWagon,121k, One of a kindCreampuff. $4995 Call AdamThiele at Palm 941-347-1432

1998 TOYOTA TACOMA122,511 mi, $5,987

877-219-9139 Dlr2003 TOYOTA CAMRY

80,324 mi, $9,874877-219-9139 Dlr

2005 TOYOTA COROLLA,1 owner, local car, all records,99K miles. Call Jim Trier atPalm 941-639-1155

2006 TOYOTA AVALON 45K $16,990

877-211-8054 Dlr2006 TOYOTA SIENNA

57,107 mi, $17,845 877-219-9139 Dlr

2007 TOYOTA AVALON 55K $17,990

877-211-8054 Dlr2007 TOYOTA CAMRY

47K $13,990877-211-8054 DLR

2008 TOYOTA CAMRY33K $18,990

877-211-8054 DLR2008 TOYOTA CAMRY

44,325 mi, $14,950 877-219-9139 Dlr

2008 TOYOTA CAMRY47K $17,990

877-211-8054 DLR2008 TOYOTA TACOMA

43,462 mi, $19,875 877-219-9139 Dlr

2008 TOYOTA TACOMA60,648 mi, $13,950

877-219-9139 Dlr2008 TOYOTA TACOMA

67K $22,911877-211-8054 DLR

2009 TOYOTA CAMRY55K $16,990

877-211-8054 DLR2009 TOYOTA COROLLA

88,309 mi, $10,789877-219-9139 Dlr

2009 TOYOTA SIENNA55,037 mi, $20,475

877-219-9139 Dlr2010 TOYOTA COROLLA

21K $13,990 877-211-8054 DLR

2010 TOYOTA COROLLA50,780 mi, $12,547

877-219-9139 Dlr2010 TOYOTA MATRIX

40K $14,990 877-211-8054 DLR

ARE YOU ONLINE?INCREASE YOUR

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

2010 TOYOTA SIENNA59,109 mi, $18,950

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 TOYOTA COROLLA

20,411 mi, $14,875 877-219-9139 Dlr

2011 TOYOTA COROLLA24,998 mi, $14,875

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 TOYOTA COROLLA

33,115 mi, $12,457 877-219-9139 Dlr

2011 TOYOTA TACOMA82,528 mi, $22,785

877-219-9139 Dlr2012 FORD FUSION35,758 mi, $16,875

877-219-9139 Dlr

VOLKSWAGEN7220

2004 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA87,011 mi, $5,950 877-219-9139 Dlr

2004 VW GTI, Turbo, 5 Spd.,Leather, Loaded! New Tires! Sharp!$5,495. obo 941-626-3674 Dlr2006 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT

72,416 mi, $11,875 877-219-9139 Dlr

MAZDA7180

2006 MAZDA 6 Beautiful Car!! $6995

Mattas Motors941-916-9222 Dlr.

MERCEDES7190

GENE GORMANFAMILY MOTORS

2003 MERCEDES E500SEDAN, Loaded!! $12,988 941-625-2141C.C. #1 Used Car Dealer2006 MERCEDES BENZ SLK350, hardtop convertible, 62Kmi, red, exc. cond, $18,000,Punta Gorda, 303-888-48952008 MERCEDES E350W

42K $23,990877-211-8054 DLR

MINI COOPER7192

2007 MINI COOPER, Red!Double Moon Roof! $14,988

941-639-1601 P.G. Dlr

MITSUBISHI7195

2010 MITSUBISHI OUT-LANDER 48,216 mi,

$17,854 877-219-9139 Dlr

NISSAN7200

2001 NISSAN MAXIMA Very Smooth Ride $5395

941-916-9222 Dlr.2008 NISSAN ALTIMA

77K $14,988 877-211-8054 DLR

2008 NISSAN VERSA58,725 mi, $11,874

877-219-9139 Dlr2009 NISSAN VERSA

86,168 mi, $9,987877-219-9139 Dlr

2010 NISSAN MAXIMA32,846 mi, $21,950

877-219-9139 Dlr2010 NISSAN MAXIMA

46,299 mi, $18,744877-219-9139 Dlr

2011 NISSAN JUKE15,237 mi, $20,875

877-219-9139 Dlr

GENE GORMANFAMILY MOTORS

2012 NISSAN ALTIMA, 1 Owner!Low Miles! $15,988. 941-625-2141 #1 Used Car Dealer

2012 NISSAN SENTRASE 11K $15,990877-211-8054 DLR

2013 NISSAN NV 350013,187 mi, $21,875

877-219-9139 Dlr2013 NISSAN TITAN

14K $23,911 877-211-8054 DLR

SPORTS CARS7205

1965 PONTIAC GTO Auto,Fac. A/C, Yellow, #’s match.Mint $32K. 941-475-13792001 CHEVY CAMARO SSConvt., Auto, 11K miles, Red,Mint! $17,500 941-475-13792003 PORSCHE BOXSTER

115K $17,990877-211-8054 DLR

SUBARU7207

2009 SUBARU FORRESTER70,763 mi, $13,875

877-219-9139 DlrCLASSIFIED

ADS SELL

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Page 49: Ethics board clears Duffy - UFDC Image Array 2

Friday, November 1, 2013 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 23

MOTOR HOMES/RVs7380

FORD E SERIES WS COVER$35.00 OBO 941-447-7927

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 BUY TRAVEL TRAILERS,5TH WHEELS MOTOR HOMES &TRUCKS I COME TO YOU! CALLDAVE ANY TIME. (813)-713-3217

LLUUXXUURRYY MMOOTTOORR HHOOMMEESS 22001144 MMOODDEELLSS UUPP TTOO 4455’’

CCOOMMEE SSEEEE................LLEETTSS TTRRAADDEE!!RV WORLD INC OF NOKOMIS“FAMILY OPERATED FOR 36 YEARS”2110 US 41 - NOKOMIS

941-966-2182www.rvworldinc.com

MOTOR HOME 1988 ShastaCLASS C, Good Condition $6KOBO 941-423-9009QUEEN TRAVELSAK BLUELIKE NEW $60 OBO 941-447-8149ROLLUP SUN SCREENS (2)-34” $20 EACH OR 2/35.00941-447-7927

RV Collision RepairsCustomer and Insurance

Modern shop, quality work!FREE ESTIMATES.

RV WORLD Inc. of Nokomis“FAMILY OPERATED FOR 36 YEARS”

2110 US 41- Nokomis941-966-2182

RV SERVICE $PECIAL$ ● Factory Warranty

All models● RV Wash ● Wash & Hand Wax● Brake Flush● New Tires & Balance● Roof Reseal● RV Propane & Bottles● Water Leak Test● Lg. Parts Showroom

RV WORLD INC. of Nokomis “FAMILY OPERATED FOR 36 YEARS”2110 US 41 Nokomis,

941-966-2182

RV’S WANTEDCASH/CONSIGN/TRADE

CALL: MARKRV WORLD INC OF NOKOMIS

“FAMILY OPERATED FOR 36 YEARS”2110 US 41 - NOKOMIS

941-966-2182

RV’S WANTEDCASH/CONSIGN/TRADE

CALL: MARKRV WORLD INC OF NOKOMIS

“FAMILY OPERATED FOR 36 YEARS”2110 US 41 - NOKOMIS

941-966-2182

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.WANTED - All TT’s, Motor

Homes, 5th whls, Pop-Ups, Van conversion &

passenger vans. Cashpaid on the spot. for quick

sale. 941-347-7171

RV/CAMPER PARTS7382

ATWOOD HOT water tank 10gallon DSI new $400 941-441-7171

TRAILER& ACCESSORIES

7341

EQUIPMENT TRAILER, PJ,14,000 lb., VerY Good Tires!New Brakes! 18’/Dovetail. 1st$1,200 941-769-7777ROY’S TRAILER COUNTRY

New- Pre-Owned - Cargo- UtilityTrailers - Parts - Repairs-Tires Welding 941- 575-2214.

4760 Taylor Rd P.G.TRAILER, 2012 22FT. AlumnaCar Hauler, used once, asking$6,500 941-697-3116

CYCLES/MOPEDS/SCOOTERS

7360

1994 HARLEY DYNA LowRider 1340cc SE carb & camlow mi $4800. 941-979-85292004 Yamaha VStar 1100,Many extras, 1100 miles,$3999. (320)-894-68082005 HARLEY-DAVIDSON

1200 Sportster, 8300milesMint, $5,000 941-276-

35802006 FATBOY HD, 5,900Miles. Custom Pipes. Remov-able Windshield & Backrest.Relocating, Must Sell! (941)-697-61242007 HARLEY-DAVIDSONSportster XL1200C, black,exc. cond., always garaged,incl. windshield, back rest,

back rack, 3 helmets, chaps,leather goods, 20,000 miles,

$7,000. 941-769-02392007 SUZUKI BLVD VanceHines Pipes, bags, 4k mi, Exc.cond. $4600 941-661-1937BMW FAIRING and rear trunkfor 1969-73/5 bmw $100941-716-3368

CAMPERS/TRAVEL TRAILERS

7370

2011 SPORTSMAN TTexc. cond. LT, WT, self cont.$6900 or BO. 941-467-0062.

BIG SALE$ $ $ SAVE $ $ $

SKIP EPPERS RV’S941-639-6969 Punta Gordawww.skipeppersrvs.com

Closed Sunday & Monday

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

2” HITCH TOYOTA PRIUS2004-? $75.00

OBO 941-447-79272000 HOUSE COACH Van19’ Motorhome, 89k hwymiles, Excellent cond.$12900. 941-268-77792003 COACHMEN Chaparral5th Wheel Model 276RLS, gdcond, new tires, awning screenrm incl, $9900, 941-662-5627

2014 WINNEBAGOS2013 Model CLEARANCE!NO.1 SELLING RV

RV World Inc.of Nokomis “FAMILY OPERATED FOR 36 YEARS”

2110 US 41, NokomisI-75 Exit 195

1-800-262-2182www.rvworldinc.com

DIESEL MECHANICON DUTY

RV World of Nokomis, Inc“FAMILY OPERATED FOR 36 YEARS”2110 US 41, Nokomis

I-75 Exit 1951-800-262-2182

www.rvworldinc.com

BOAT STORAGE/DOCKING

7336

BOAT SLIP w/lift, nobridges, out to harbor in 2minutes. PGI. 941-575-1828DOCK FOR RENT, No Bridges,Good Water. Close To Harbor.Up To 36’. Chris 941-627-1414

MARINE SUPPLY& EQUIP.

7338

BOAT BATTERY BOX HOLDS2 6 VOLT. NEW $35, OBO941-637-7567Employ Classified!

DAVITS 5000 LB. MOTOR &SPREADER-YOU TAKE-EACHUNIT $499 941-661-0990FLARES ORION Alert & Loca-tor, 12 ga gun & flares new$36 732-604-4063FLARES ORION alerter basic

12 ga. flare gun $29 732-604-4063

FREE MERCHANDISEADS!!

To place a FREEmerchandise ad go to:

yoursun.comand place your ad.

Click on Classifieds(LOCAL) then click on

SELL SOMETHING and follow the prompts.

At the end...you will NOT beasked for your credit card at

all. FREE ads are for merchandise UNDER $500.and the ad must be placedonline by you. One item per

ad, the ad must be 3 lines orless, price must appear

in the ad. Your ad will appearonline & in print for 7 days!Some restrictions do apply.

LIMIT 4 FREE ADSPER WEEK

**If you have neverplaced an ad online,

you will need to registerwhen you get to the

sign in page)**

IGLOO COOLER WHITE 54QT COOLER-WITH SEAT CUSH-ION $120. WHEN NEW $35,OBO 941-637-7567LIFE RAFT ZODIAC OFFSHORE 6 PERSON $499 941-661-5168SEAWARD BOAT/RV COOK-TOP 2 BURNER ELECTRIC.$40, OBO 941-637-7567SHORE POWER cable 50 ft.Nearly new $60 941-575-7244VHF RADIO ICOM vhf radio M-55 $49 732-604-4063

CANOES/ KAYAKS7339

14’ INDIAN RIVER aluminumcanoe w/seats & paddles. GC!$325 941-391-2642KAYAK RACKS, CAR RACKSTWO SETS WITH STRAPSNEW. $200 941-769-9030

TRAILER& ACCESSORIES

7341

18’-20’ BOAT TRAILERSing axel, swing tounge ExcNew tires. $650 941-468-1489

2 NEW SHIPMENTS OF2014 LARK 6 X 10 V-NOSE

ENCLOSED TRAILERS.BLOWOUT PRICE $2095.

941-922-9116 DLR.BOAT TRAILER 24ft galva-nized, hydraulic brakes, dualaxle $1,250 941-639-7587

CARGO TRAILER 2013Freedom 7x12 with rampdoor and side door. Extras

included $3,200 413-896-1199

CARGO TRAILER 2014 Amer-ican Hauler 6x12, Ramp door,side door, E-track, $2,000sold sold sold

BOATS-POWERED7330

24’ AL PONTOON $2,500,OBO 443-783-5813

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, $49,000 $35,900

941-505-1770

40’ EAGLE TRAWLER 1972- Totally Refurbished withrebuilt diesel Ford Lehman,fiberglass hull. Full new tanks.Asking $75,000. Call 941-408-9572

52’ VISTA MOTORYACHTLive Your Dream! 15.5’ beam,diesel, live-aboard/cruiser. Exccondition $115,000 $92,500Englwd 941-266-6321

REDUCED!!

SAILBOATS 7331

16’ COM PAC SAILBOATw/new Tohatsu 4-cycle,

bimini, cover, trailer. Supercond. $3,100, 865-414-0073

27’ MAST With spreader.$300 941-625-0340

32’ CATALINA 2003, 30 hpYammar, AC, heat, in mast furl-ing, 1 owner, $79,000. 941-347-4670email [email protected]

38’ 1997 CATALINA $105K42 Westerbeke 941-505-9112 or 317-439-2655ADVERTISE!

MISC. BOATS7333

10.8’ WESTCOAST INFLATI-BLE Mercury 20HP, 4-Stroke,Under 80Hrs, Alum Trailer,Exc. Cond, $2,500, sold sold sold2013 SUNDOLPHIN Pedal

Boat. 8 ft. 5 pass. Exc. Cond. $399 941-421-6560

OUTBOARD/MARINE ENGINES

7334

15 HP Evinrude, elect start,runs & looks great. $750

941-650-1258

BOATS-POWERED7330

16.7’ 2002 MAU PONTOONAluminum, Outboard, V-5, gas$5,000 941-743-547420’ 1994 BAYLINER NeedsStarter. Make ReasonableOffer. 5262 Lovett. NP 941-268-2121

20’ GODFREY PONTOONLawrence finder, changing

room, 90HP 4 cycle Yamaha.2005, seating for 10 people,double axle trailer, & radio.Well equipped $9,750 OBO

SOLD

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

21’ PRO-LINE 200HP Evin-rude, SS Prop, Alum Trailer,Hydraulic Steering, GPS DepthSounder, CB Radio, Bimini Top& Dodger, Lift Kept, $8,000,941-916-957722’ AQUA PATIO Pontoon2005 Yamaha 90hp, w/trollingmtr. $8,900 941-575-5691

24’ 2004 SHAMROCKWalkaround, 5.7L 330 HP Fuelinjected V8. Hard top w/rodholders. Many extras, in waternear Venice inlet, $26,000.Call Paul 941-258-6535

24’ 2005 BENTLEYPONTOON ELPT Bigfoot

4 stroke motor, 2012 tandemaxle galvanized trailer, MichiganBoat, $17,500, 586-292-9892,

941-979-8880

24.4’ 2000 MARIAH DeckBoat, Like New, Merc 5.7 Allmaintenance records. Alu-minum Road King Trailer,brakes, SS fenders, extras$17,500 OBO 941-698-4765

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

33’ OAL MAXUM 3000 1998Twin 4.3 Mercs. VERY well main.$32,000 941-268-5421

SPORT UTILITY/VEHICLES

7305

2003 HYUNDAI SANTA FELX 60K mi, 6cyl, White,loaded, leather, very nice,$6900, 941-628-13152005 SUBURU FORESTER,Low Miles! Red! $14,988 941-639-1601 Dlr. P.G

2008 TOYOTA HIGH LANDER 44,126 mi,

$22,784 877-219-9139 Dlr

FFiinndd yyoouurr BBeessttFFrriieenndd iinn tthhee CCllaassssiiffiieeddss!!

2010 LEXUS RX 350SSTARTING @ $30,990

0% FOR 36 MONTHS1.9% FOR 60 MONTHS

WAC1-877-211-8054

PRO POWER AUTO SALES4140 Whidden Blvd

Port Charlotte, 33980

02 Saturn Vue $3,29904 Saturn Vue $4,20003 Kia Sorento $4,89906 Saturn Vue $5,29906 Saturn Vue $5,89903 Hyundai SantaFe $5,89907 Chevy HHR $6,60008 Saturn Vue XE $7,80008 Saturn Vue XR $11,500

941-627-8822

4 X 4'S7310

2006 HUMMER H384,458 mi, $16,985

877-219-9139 Dlr

BOATS-POWERED7330

12’ ALUMINUM 6HP, Oars,anchor and life vests. Like newtrailer. $950 941-505-552014’ CRITCHFIELD Skiff, 25H.P. Merc. alum trl, live well,casting deck, trlng mtr.$2,500 941-625-035315’ KEYWEST CC 50 HPYamaha P/T & T, aluminumtrailer $7,200 586-214-5770

16’ CAROLINA SKIFF DLX40 HP E.Tec with less than 20hrs full factory warr until 2015.801P trolley motor new batt.like new condition. $9,800941-661-367017.2’ 2003 SEAHUNT Triton

CC, 90 Yamaha, Bimini, Aluminum Trailer w/spare$9,800 941-473-2797

18’ 2003 SEA HUNT90 Yamaha, Bimini, New

Helm, All Cushions, trailerw/new tires. $7900

941-423-5655 Ask For Gus.

20’ BENNINGTON 201329.4 hrs on 50 hp 4 strokeYamaha, 2 bttys., depth/fishfinder, privacy encl. w/porta

potti, New Boat Warranty, cus-tom mooring cover. Perfect

new cond. $17,500 SOLD IN 2 DAYS

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Page 50: Ethics board clears Duffy - UFDC Image Array 2

The Sun Classified Page 24 E/N/C ads.yoursun.net Friday, November 1, 2013

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