Remains found in woods - UFDC Image Array 2 - University of ...

No place like home

T he holidays are now behind us, but the bills for trampolines, inline skates and record players

(yes, those are actual gifts at our house this year because we were good kids) may be arriving soon.

Cash may be tight this month, but there are still affordable ways to get out of the house and enjoy a meal at a local restaurant.

Many places offer dining clubs, email lists, Facebook deals, text message spe-cials, etc. These are great ways to enjoy

our local restaurants without paying full price.

Here are just some of the ways to save money while dining out on the town:

• Culver’s: Everyone wants to try the new Midwest-based Culver’s, which opened near the Walmart on Kings Highway in Port Charlotte. A friend recently told me about the Culver’s Club, where you can get discounts by signing up online for emails and texts. Immediately, I received an email coupon for a free value basket with the purchase of another value basket, and a text for a free scoop of custard with a purchase. Sign up at www.culvers.com/restaurants/port-charlotte-fl/. A lot of chain restaurants such as Outback, Chili’s and Sonny’s Real Pit BBQ offer similar programs as well.

• Double Take Offers: If you go to www.doubletakeoffers.com, you can find coupons for local restaurants such as Buffalo Wings & Rings in North Port ($5 off your bill), Alli Gators in Port Charlotte (free entrée) or Gatorz in Port Charlotte ($5 off your bill). Also on the site are premium deals, which allows you to pay a certain amount (let’s say $15) and receive $30 credit for certain restaurants such as Kumo in North Port, Plaza Mexico in Port Charlotte or K’s Family Pizzeria in Deep Creek. Read the fine print because sometimes it can-not be used for alcohol or on holidays.

• Restaurant.com: This is similar in that it allows you to buy gift certificates for less than the dollar amount. For example, recently you could buy a $25 gift certificate to the Ice House Pub in Punta Gorda for $10.

• Smuggler’s has its Rewards Club that is good for all four restaurants: Harpoon Harry’s, Captain’s Table, John Hall’s Goal Post and Laishley Crab House. Sign up today: http://smugglers.rewardblaster.com.

• Dean’s South of the Border has its Cantina Club. Sign up online (www.deanssouthoftheborder.net/) and immediately receive a coupon via email.

• Bocca Lupo Coal Fired Pizza, near Lowe’s in Port Charlotte, often uses Facebook to advertise special discounts. In addition to half-priced pizzas on full moons, keep an eye on Bocca Lupo’s Facebook page for other discounts such as the occasional $5 off for those who “like” their Facebook page.

• And for John “Hushpuppy” Hackworth, Long John Silver’s has a Fishbowl Email Club online: http://www.ljsilvers.com/coupon-club.

In other restaurant/bar news:“Welcome to Moe’s!” That’s right,

Moe’s Southwest Grill in Port Charlotte reopened this week at 1804 Tamiami Trail (near Panera and Walgreens) under new ownership. This is Mike Silverman’s eighth Moe’s in Southwest Florida. He owns seven others in Lee and Collier counties. Stop in and treat yourself to a new Homewrecker … the burrito, that is.

Christy Feinberg is a senior writer/col-umnist for the Sun newspapers. You can email her at [email protected].

Save money dining out

PUNTA GORDA — Human remains recently found in a wooded lot in the Pirate Harbor area of town could belong to a man who went missing more than five years ago, authorities said Thursday.

Danny Paul Mordenti, 23, was last seen around 6 p.m. May 22, 2008. The Spring Hill, Fla., man had been staying with his grandparents at their home on

the 24000 block of Jolly Roger Way, Punta Gorda. His grandmother told police he wouldn’t eat dinner, and he was gone when she tried to look for him afterward.

Both grandparents since have died. Their home recently was sold,

and on Jan. 10, someone helping the new owners clear underbrush from the adjacent lot found Mordenti’s wallet.

One of the homeowners then checked farther back in the lot and found a rope hanging from a tree and what might be Mordenti’s remains, accord-ing to the Charlotte County Sheriff’s Office.

A neighbor said Thursday the area where the remains were found wasn’t too far from the street.

The skeletal remains were turned over to the county Medical Examiner’s Office, which directed inquiries

Remains found in woodsBy ADAM KREGER

Staff Writer

Authorities: Body may belong to missing man

REMAINS | 3

SUN PHOTO BY BETSY WILLIAMS

Cul-Cen Productions presents “A Tribute to Broadway II” at 7 p.m. today and Saturday onstage at the Cultural Center of Charlotte County in Port Charlotte. The show features songs and acts from “Fiddler on the Roof,” “The Wizard of Oz,” “Grease” and other Broadway favorites. Here, Mr. Dan, playing the part of Toto, appears in a short skit from the “Wizard of Oz,” along with Ava Seusy, 13, as Dorothy, Jimmy Sturgill as the Tin Man, and Chuck Emery as the Scarecrow. More photos on page 12.

PUNTA GORDA — In 2006, the city crafted a program that allows property owners to seek voluntary annexation into the city. At the time, city leaders identified a list of potential areas that might be annexed, including the Punta Gorda Airport and surrounding property.

The trouble is, airport officials want no part of it.

At a Charlotte County Airport

Authority meeting Thursday, authority Commissioner Pam Seay went on the record to say she has no interest in annexing airport property into the city, and warned her fellow commissioners that doing so “is a very bad idea.”

At the heart of Seay’s objection is the slew of complaints from city residents over airport noise. Seay worries an-nexation would subject the airport to needless legislation and scrutiny from rabble-rousers.

“We see it in the news weekly, sometimes more often, that we would

need to eliminate noise,” Seay said. “We cannot eliminate noise. Planes don’t parachute out of the sky and land at the airport. When nearly all of our noise complaints come from one location — the city — and the city would have ultimate oversight with ordinances, noise ordinances, things of that nature, it would be a very, very bad idea for the airport.”

Seay went on to say that airport officials have been looking into ways

Airport officials reject annexationBy BRENDA BARBOSA

Staff Writer

AIRPORT | 3

Judging by the number of cars and customers in and out of the RaceTrac gas station at the corner of U.S. 41 and Melbourne Street on any given day, it’s hard to imagine an underperforming business.

Looks can be deceiving.On Wednesday, a company spokes-

woman confirmed the 13-year-old gas station at the foot of the Peace River Bridge leading into Charlotte Harbor is going up for sale.

“The decision to sell a store is strictly

a business decision that is made by RaceTrac after a great deal of research and consideration,” said Ashleigh Collins, its communications manager. “The sale of our location in (Charlotte Harbor) is based solely on changing market dynamics and traffic patterns.”

In other words, there’s just not enough business at the store to justify keeping it in the company’s portfolio because Charlotte County’s demo-graphics — and fuel profit margins, in general — don’t support the location’s overhead.

RaceTrac is the latest in a string of gas stations along the U.S. 41 corridor

in Charlotte County to close shop. In the last few years, BP closed a gas station near the corner of U.S. 41 and Hancock Avenue in Port Charlotte, as did the 7-Eleven gas station at corner of U.S. 41 and Kings Highway.

Longtime gas station owner Joe Tiseo, who has owned five Pik ’N Run gas station-convenience stores in Port Charlotte and Fort Myers since 1986, said local demographics and a saturat-ed marketplace make it hard for most gas stations to compete.

Charlotte County, Tiseo said, doesn’t have the kind of everyday commuters

Charlotte Harbor RaceTrac up for saleBy BRENDA BARBOSA

Staff Writer

RACETRAC | 4

ChristyFEINBERGColumnist

SIDE DISH

MORDENTI

Charlotte Sun

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Our Town C www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Friday, January 17, 2014

The SUN (USPS 743170) is published daily at Sun Coast Media Group, Inc., 23170 Harborview Road, Charlotte Harbor, FL 33980-2100. Periodicals postage paid at Punta Gorda, FL. Postmaster: Please send address changes to the SUN, 23170 Harborview Road, Charlotte Harbor, Florida 33980-2100.

Chairman ..................................Derek Dunn-Rankin .....................941-206-1001Publisher ...................................David Dunn-Rankin .....................941-206-1003Executive Editor ........................Chris Porter .................................941-206-1134Advertising Director ..................Leslee Peth ..................................941-205-6400Circulation Director ...................Mark Yero ....................................941-206-1300Arcadian Editor .........................Susan E. Hoffman ........................863-494-0300Arcadian Publisher ....................Joe Gallimore ..............................863-494-0300Charlotte Sun Editor ..................Rusty Pray ...................................941-206-1168North Port Sun Publisher ..........Steve Sachkar ..............................941-429-3001North Port Sun Editor ................Lorraine Schneeberger ................941-429-3003Englewood Sun Publisher .........Carol Y. Moore .............................941-681-3031Englewood Sun Editor ...............Clinton Burton ............................941-681-3000

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� TODAY American Legion Cafe,

Now serving breakfast/lunch 7 am- 2 pm, Thu-Sun. Public welcome. 2101 Taylor Road, 639-6337

Arts & Crafts Fair, Distinctive handcrafted gifts and items. Lunch. Fri-Sat, 9 am-4 pm, Gulf Cove UMC, 1100 McCall, PC. 697-1747

Deep Creek Elks 2763, Dinner 5-8, AYCE fried fish, prime rib, crab cakes and much more; music with Denny Pezzin 6:30-9:30 pm.

Memory screening, Provided free by the Alzheimer’s Assoc., 10 am - 4 pm, Charlotte State Bank & Trust, 2331 Tamiami Trail. 627-0038.

Fiber Arts Meeting, Join

quilters and fiber artists 10:30 am, PC Library, 2280 Aaron St. for meeting, demos and discussion. 764-5559

FOE Eagles 3296, Eagles offers Lunch Mon-Fri 11 am-2 pm; dinner Tue-Sat 5-8 pm; music Wed-Sat 6:30-9:30 pm, 23111 Harborview Road Charlotte Harbor, 941-629-1645

Punta Gorda Elks, Lunch 11-2 pm; Dinner 5-8:30 pm; Music by Shake Rattle & Soul; Tiki open at 4 pm @ 25538 Shore Drive, PG. 637-2606 members and guests

Friday Fish Fry, $8. 27000 Sunnybrook Road, PG. 4-7 pm. Fried/baked fish, shrimp, potato, dessert, drink.

Beans ‘N Seeds, Live music by Beans ‘N Seeds, Fishermen’s Village, Center Stage, 5-9 pm. 639-8721

American Legion 103, SAL dinner, liver and onions, fish/shrimp 5:30-7 pm, music by Brian and Mary until 9 pm, 2101 Taylor Road. 639-6337

� SATURDAY Marketplace @103, Local

fruits, vegetables, plants, crafts, books,

fishing supplies and more! 2101 Taylor Road. For information, call 639-6337.

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Annual sale at PC Library Bookstore, 2280 Aaron St. 8 am-1 pm. Huge inventory featuring $2 bag. 764-5559

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Port Charlotte Library Big Book Sale, Friends of the Port Charlotte Library, 2280 Aaron St., will hold its annual “Big Book Sale” Sat., Jan. 18, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Huge inventory across all reading categories featuring $2 a bag special. Refreshments available for purchase. For more info about the sale or general questions, call 764-5559.

Share the Love for the Kids Home Tour, Tour 7 PGI homes Feb. 15, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Begin tour and view raffle items at Isles Yacht Club, 1780 W. Marion Ave., PG. Advanced $20 tickets at PGICA, 2001 Shreve St.; $25 day of tour. Lunch tickets available. Sponsored by Beyond Ourselves. Proceeds: New Operation Cooper Street; Back Pack Kidz. 916-9338.

Fraternal Order of Eagles 3296, Eagles No. 3296 welcomes back Eddie & The Edsels Fri., Jan. 17 for an evening of dining and dancing. Sat., Jan. 18. We are introducing a new group to the Eagles, Tucker’s Grade. Join us for lots of fun. Dinner 5-8 p.m.; music 6:30-9:30 p.m. both nights, 23111 Harborview Road, PC. For info, call 941-629-1645.

Cabaret Performance, by Vocal Point, Sat., Jan. 18, at 7 p.m., at the PGICA, 2001 Shreve St., Punta Gorda. 941-637-1655. Tickets are $10 per person. BYOB and a snack to share. All are welcome. To learn more about this dynamic duo, visit www.ourvocalpoint.weebly.com.

Featured EventsPAID ADVERTISEMENTS

Students who aren’t content to earn just a high

school diploma — who also want to have two years of college and an as-sociate degree to show for their four years — should plan to attend an infor-mation night at Edison Collegiate High School.

Interested eighth-grade students and their parents must attend one of three information sessions: Jan. 21, Feb. 6 or Feb. 19. All will be held in the high school’s cafeteria from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Admission to Edison Collegiate High School is through a lottery, and the school accepts 100 students each year for the new freshman class. No specific grade-point average is required. However, atten-dance at one information session is mandatory.

“We find that parents

and students don’t un-derstand what we do unless they attend one of the sessions,” said Diane Juneau, principal of Edison Collegiate High School.

Through discussions, PowerPoint presentations and question-answer sessions, Juneau and other staff members explain how it’s possible to earn both a high school diploma and an associate degree — two years of college — in four years.

In their junior and senior years of high school, students take courses at Edison State College through dual enrollment. For example, the college English course they take as juniors satisfies their junior English requirement and gives them college credit.

“Not every student is

a fit for us,” said Juneau. “They should be motivated to learn and dedicated to putting in the time and effort that’s needed to earn an associate degree along with their high school diploma.”

Attending Edison Collegiate High School isn’t a guarantee the student will earn the associate degree, either. Students must have a 3.0 GPA by their junior year at Edison to take col-lege courses. A sophomore with a 3.5 GPA may take one college course.

Last year, 55 percent of Edison students earned both an associ-ate degree and a high school diploma. Many others earned college credits but not enough for the associate degree.

In any case, the college

courses are tuition-free, including books. As a state charter school, there is no cost to attend Edison Collegiate High School.

Although Edison doesn’t have sports teams, students are permitted to participate in sports at their local high school while attending Edison, and Juneau estimates that about 30 percent of Edison students do so.

The school doesn’t offer band or music, however, so students who are com-mitted to those activities wouldn’t be a good fit for Edison.

“Choosing to attend Edison should be a family decision,” said Juneau. “Sometimes parents really want their student to at-tend, but the student must want to be here, too.”

No preregistration is required to come to an information night. Edison Collegiate High School is located on the Charlotte campus of Edison State College, at 26300 Airport Road in Punta Gorda. For more information, call 941-637-5673, or visit www.edison.edu/wp/echs.

The application deadline is March 3.

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The Sun /Friday, January 17, 2014 www.sunnewspapers.net C Our Town FROM PAGE ONE

Thursday to the Sheriff’s Office. CCSO spokes-woman Debbie Bowe said the M.E. hadn’t told the Sheriff’s Office when to expect identification results.

Bowe also said author-ities who had been work-ing on the 5-year-old missing person case were in a meeting Thursday and would need more time to review the case before commenting.

After Mordenti’s disap-pearance was reported in

2008, a K-9 led deputies about a mile down the road to Burnt Store Road, according to authorities. An aerial search also yielded nothing.

Two days before he went missing, Mordenti was arrested in Charlotte County on a misdemean-or charge of loitering or prowling. Authorities say he was trying to get into a vehicle. During his first appearance the next day, he accepted a plea deal and avoided jail time. The day after that, he was gone.

In 2012, family mem-bers told the Sun that Mordenti had tried to

kill himself by taking an overdose of Tylenol less than a year before his disappearance. His mother Karen Mordenti said he had been di-agnosed with bipolar disorder and had been “smiling again.”

Although Danny had been missing a while, his family said in 2012 that they hoped he had run away to begin a new life.

“We don’t know whether he did any harm to himself or whether he went off somewhere, started over again,” Danny’s grandfather, George Kerwer, told the Sun before he passed

away last year. “I could buy the idea he wanted to start over again. I’m hoping that’s what he did.”

Karen added, “I would never give up hope.” She couldn’t be reached for comment Thursday.

In an interview in 2012, CCSO Bureau of Law Enforcement command-er Maj. James Kenville said there had been “no activity to show he is out and about.”

Danny was a landscap-er and had been doing work at his grandparents’ house when he went missing.

Email: [email protected]

REMAINSFROM PAGE 1

to mitigate noise but “if we eliminate noise, we eliminate the airport.”

Seay’s sentiments were shared by Airport Authority Chairman Don Lee.

“We don’t need the city telling us what we should and shouldn’t do,” Lee said. “We’ve been doing a pretty good job. We don’t need help.”

Last week, the City Council approved a voluntary annexation agreement with TerraCap Partners, the owners of a roughly 171-acre parcel of land formerly known as The Loop. The owners now must submit a formal annexation appli-cation, along with a land use and zoning applica-tion, before annexation is complete. Once the city receives the required paperwork, the entire process should take four to six months, according to City Manager Howard Kunik.

TerraCap will receive

a 50 percent reduction in property taxes over the next four years, which will amount to about $2,000, given the property’s existing agricultural land-use classification. Impact fees also will be frozen at existing levels for 10 years.

The Loop site, located on both sides of Jones Loop Road between Taylor Road and U.S. 41, has been eyed for a pos-sible regional activity center with an open-air mall and a mixed-use facility that would offer shopping, office and residential space.

An interlocal agree-ment between the city and Charlotte County was needed because the annexation would create pockets of unin-corporated land — or “enclaves” — within the annexed area, which is prohibited by state law unless an agreement

is approved by both parties.

Punta Gorda City Councilman Tom Cavanaugh, who serves as the city’s liaison to the Airport Authority, said he was surprised by the commissioners’ comments, given that there have been no recent discussions between city and airport officials about annexation.

“For the record, I’d like to note that many cities peacefully co-exist with airports within their jurisdictions,” Cavanaugh told com-missioners. “To the best of my knowledge, cities are precluded by law from enacting any laws or ordinances that may affect the performance of an airport. So I con-tinue to look forward to a mutually rewarding relationship with our airport.”


AIRPORTFROM PAGE 1Walk for the Poor

fundraiser setThe fifth annual St.

Vincent de Paul Walk for the Poor, a vital fund-raiser to help the needy in Charlotte County, will be held at 10 a.m. Jan. 25 at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 211 W. Charlotte Ave., Punta Gorda. Registration will begin at 9 a.m. The route will take walkers, via sidewalk, around the church property, a distance of a quarter mile. The walk is organized by the SVDP District Council of Charlotte County. To register as a walker and/or to make a donation by check or credit card, visit www.svdpcharlottefl.org. Businesses and other or-ganizations that would like to help sponsor the walk also are encouraged to sign up through the website, as are volunteers to help run the walk. Walkers who give $25 or more will get a free T-shirt.

This event raises funds to help the four St. Vincent conferences in the county

continue to provide food, clothing, home furnish-ings, household goods and financial assistance to qualified families and individuals. For more infor-mation, call 941-448-5950.

AWL to offer ‘Microchip Clinic’

The Animal Welfare League, 3519 Drance St., Port Charlotte, will offer a “Microchip Clinic” for your dog or cat from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Jan. 25. The $25 cost includes registration. The procedure is safe, simple and fast. Be a responsible pet owner. For more infor-mation, call 941-625-6720, or visit www.awlshelter.org.

Cornhole tournament set

The Redneck Corn Hole League will hold a tour-nament at noon Saturday at the Port Charlotte Elks, 20225 Kenilworth Blvd. Registration begins at 11 a.m., with the tourna-ment to begin at noon. Food and drink specials will be available. The public

is invited. Participants are requested to bring nonperishable food for the Charlotte County Homeless Coalition. For more information, call Mike at 941-626-5963.

Fishville plays host

to health eventFishermen’s Village, 1200

Retta Esplanade, Punta Gorda, will play host to “New Year, New You, Thank you” from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. Saturday. This event will feature professional vendors who promote health, wellness and natu-ral products. The Big Red Bus will be in the village parking lot from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m., to support January as National Blood Donor Month. There will be festivities and sweet treat samplings (first-come, first-served). The public is welcome. Interested vendors are asked to call Catherine Perry, events coordinator, at 941-575-3067, or email [email protected].

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Our Town C www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Friday, January 17, 2014FROM PAGE ONE

who fuel up regularly or — more important — shop in the convenience stores. Gas stations, it turns out, don’t make their money on fuel,

Tiseo said. Instead, they rely on cigarette, soda and food sales to survive.

And the downturn in construction has only added to the problem, he said.

“The workers who work everyday, the construction people, they are constantly

filling up,” Tiseo said. “They are constantly coming in the stores to buy ice, Gatorade, beer, cigarettes, potato chips — everything we sell.

“Those are your everyday, base custom-ers. They spend a lot of money and you get them going to work in the morning and you get them going home at night. But those people evaporated when the economy went.”

In addition to an ailing construction industry, the advent of gas pumps at big-box retailers like Sam’s Club, Costco and Walmart puts additional pressure on smaller retailers who can’t

compete with volume.“A lot of stations have

evolved over the last few decades and they started using fuel — at a loss — to get people in the store,” Tiseo said. “It just added to the downward spiral in margins.”

For now, Collins said, the Charlotte Harbor RaceTrac — part of a privately held chain of more than 500 gas- convenience stores locat-ed across the southeast with headquarters in Atlanta — will remain operational “throughout the duration of the sales process.”

“Store operations will continue as normal,” Collins said.


RACETRACFROM PAGE 1

The man accused of sending an envelope containing a suspicious powdery material to a judge in 2011 will get his day in court — along with the chance to act as his own attorney.

Robert Theodore Chapman, 63, of Punta Gorda, is charged with delivery of a hoax weap-on — a second-degree felony — after being ar-rested in April 2011. He’s been trying to convince the court to allow him to fight his own case.

Wednesday, 20th Judicial Circuit Judge Amy Hawthorne granted his request.

Chapman allegedly had his friend, John Ridge Emery III, 69, deliver an envelope containing an unknown substance to Charlotte County Judge Paul Alessandroni during a court date Emery had with the judge on April 21, 2011. The Charlotte County Justice Center was evacuated as a precaution, but the substance was later tested and found to be

unharmful. Emery

reached a plea deal in February 2012 and was found guilty of assault. He

spent 293 days in jail.Chapman — who

authorities said has a documented history of anti-government views — has been held in the Charlotte County Jail for almost three years now. His bond is set at $50,000.

Letters he’s written

from jail show he maintains his inno-cence and believes the State Attorney’s Office and Charlotte County Sheriff’s Office are con-spiring against him by trying to make him reach a plea deal.

“I didn’t commit a crime,” he wrote in a Dec. 27 letter to Hawthorne. “I will not lie and say that I did.”

In the letter, Chapman said he has become very sick at least five times af-ter eating the jail’s food. He wrote to Hawthorne that he’s been collecting

his own hair samples and would like someone to test them to see if he’s being poisoned.

“All these sicknesses are not a coincidence,” he wrote. “They are all planned and carried out by personnel working for the Charlotte County Sheriff’s (Office).”

Before Wednesday’s hearing, Chapman hadn’t been allowed to represent himself at trial; two doctors testified in 2012 that the defendant needed to be treated with psychotropic drugs.

About three months

ago, a pair of doctors — one the same as before — evaluated Chapman again. Their competency evaluation reports are kept confidential, but court documents from Wednesday show “parties stipulate to competence based on doctors re-ports” and “court finds (Chapman) competent to proceed pro se.”

Chapman’s next court date is March 25 for a pretrial conference. The prosecution has until the end of next week to pro-vide him with discovery.


Judge: Powder suspect can act as own attorneyBy ADAM KREGER

Staff Writer

CHAPMAN

MURDOCK — The Charlotte County School Board voted unanimous-ly to approve a contract for a principal training program proposed by superintendent Doug Whittaker.

Before the vote, which took place at a board meeting Tuesday, Whittaker spoke to the need for such a program in the district.

“We’ve been struggling to really put together a dynamic principal

preparation program. We have some good things that we do, but it’s not comprehensive,” he said.

The solution Whittaker proposed involves bringing in trainers from the National Institute for School Leadership, which has a principal training program. He said the plan to hire the trainers is a joint effort between Charlotte, Lee, Collier, Glades and Hendry counties.

Whittaker said he was interested in this specific program because of the rigor of the coursework.

“This particular train-ing is absolutely the most comprehensive thing I’ve seen. ... It’s so intense that Nova Southeastern University will actually award 24 credits toward an (education doctorate degree),” he said.

Charlotte County Public Schools will enroll four administrators and three principals in the 28-day program.

After completion, the participants will receive a certification allowing them to teach the same course to other staff members in the district.

The district is planning to start the training in March, and to have the initial seven complete the course by October.

“Charlotte County (then) will have seven trainers,” Whittaker said. “And through those sev-en trainers, we will train the rest of our school leadership.”

District Chief Financial Officer Greg Griner explained Wednesday that the state had prin-cipal training programs 15 years ago, but cut them. Since then, he said, there has been a need for a training structure in Charlotte County.

“It’s long overdue (for the district) to get back in there and have a healthy, viable program for developing school leadership,” he said.

Griner said the district plans to pay for the program over a period of two fiscal years, and the cost of the training — about $50,000 or $60,000 per year — won’t be an excessive burden.

“Realistically, it’s not one of those programs that’s gonna break the bank by any means,” he said.

Additionally, the sev-en staff members who graduate this program will be able to train others, meaning the same initial cost won’t be repeated.

“What should happen in the future, is we should end up paying for the cost of materials, but we won’t have to pay to bring in trainers,” Griner said.

Whittaker said the district initially was planning to send four administrators, but in the end “de-cided to have seven

(participants) because we want to go full bore down this road.”

Chuck Bradley, as-sistant superintendent for learning, will be one of the administrators enrolled in the course, along with Whittaker, elementary education director Darrell Milstead and secondary educa-tion director Carmel Kisiday.

Bradley said the dis-trict chose each of the administrators because “the four of us have advanced educational leadership preparation. We also wanted to make sure we weren’t pulling too many building-level people out of their building for this training.”

The district plans to enroll one principal from each school level — elementary, middle and high — but as of yet hasn’t finalized which ones will be enrolled.


School Board OKs principal trainingBy IAN ROSS

Staff Writer

Players to present ‘Sin, Sex & the CIA’The Charlotte

Players will present “Sin, Sex & the CIA” at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 24-25, Jan. 30-31 and Feb. 1; and at 2 p.m. Jan. 26, at the Cultural Center of Charlotte County, 2280 Aaron St., Port Charlotte. The story in this comedy involves a CIA safe house in the mountains of Virginia, oil reserves in The Chagos Islands, the cartel and multi-ple secret meetings. A riotous collection of surprises await at-tendees, who should be ready for loads of laughs. Tickets are $18 for adults, and $9 for students. Group rates are available upon re-quest. Reserved seats may be purchased by calling 941-625-4175, ext. 220.

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| OBITUARIESCHARLOTTE

Rod William Burrell

Rod William Burrell, 57, of Punta Gorda, Fla., passed away Saturday, Jan. 11, 2014, at Bayfront Health Punta Gorda (for-merly Charlotte Regional Medical Center).

He was born March 21, 1956, in Canton, Ohio, to Mildred and Samuel Burrell.

Rod will be remem-bered for his generous caring and the love that he had for his mother, family and friends.

He is survived by his mother, Mildred Burrell of Port Charlotte, Fla.; daughters, Shannon Garibaldi of Ocklawaha, Fla., and Jessica Burrell of Punta Gorda; sisters, Lana (Jerry) Norton of Punta Gorda, Lora Centanne of Port Charlotte, and Lisa (Buddy) Smith of Punta Gorda; six grandchil-dren; and numerous aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews and cousins. Rod was preceded in death by his father, Samuel Burrell; and longtime partner, Debbie Epperly.

Per Rod’s wishes, there will be a private service for the family. In lieu of flowers, the family would like donations to be made to Tidewell Hospice, 1144 Veronica St., Port Charlotte, FL 33952.

ENGLEWOOD

Beverly Ann HeilBeverly Ann Heil, 83,

formerly of Englewood, Fla., died Friday, Jan. 10, 2014, in Sun City Center, Fla.

She was born Sept. 8, 1930, in Pismo Beach, Calif.

Beverly was married to Harold Heil on Oct. 7, 1951, and taught fifth grade for many years before moving in 1991 to Englewood, where she and her husband were active members of Englewood United Methodist Church. They moved to Sun City Center in 2002. She enjoyed reading, golfing and visiting her children and grandchildren.

Beverly is survived by her husband, Harold; sister, Anita Nichols; children, Jeffrey, James, Elizabeth and Andrea; and grandchildren, Justin, Marissa, Olivia, Jonathan and Anna.

A memorial ser-vice will take place at 10 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 23, 2014, at Sun City Center United Methodist Church. Burial will fol-low at Sarasota National Cemetery in Sarasota, Fla. Donations may be made to the American Heart Association.

Arrangements are by Sun City Center Funeral Home, Sun City Center.

NORTH PORT

There were no deaths reported in North Port Thursday.

DESOTO

Jessie Lee MackJessie Lee “Punkin”

Mack, 77, departed this life Thursday, Jan. 9,

2014.He was

born Sept. 10, 1936, to Willie and Zettie Mack.

Jessie ac-cepted Christ at an early age, and was a loving father and grandfather. He was a master carpen-ter by trade. Jessie was the friendliest person anyone would want to meet, always greeting you with a smile. He had a huge heart and could tell a story for any occasion. Jessie often talked about playing various instruments in his father’s band as a child; music was one of his passions.

He leaves to cherish his memory his sons, Jessie Mack Jr., Calvin (Kelly) Wallace and Von (Amber) Hudson; daughters, Mildred (Jack) Jackson, Theresa Hartsfield, Tiffany Washington, Shineta Mack Johnson and Tammy Mack Ridley; stepson, Tony Jones; sib-lings, Nettie (Roosevelt) Hurd, Merrel (Etta) Mack, Marshall (Joyce) Mack, Dannie (Gwen) Mack, Willie Frank Mack, Clara (Elbert) Peterson and Bobby (Carrie) Mack; 20 grandchildren; 31 great-grandchildren; many nieces, nephews, cousins and friends; and special friend, Kesha Nesmith. Jessie was preceded in death by his parents; and siblings, Willie Jean Mack, Willie James Mack and Lorine King.

Visitation is from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. today, Friday, Jan, 17, 2014, at Hickson Funeral Home in Arcadia, Fla. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 18, 2014, at House of God Church in Arcadia. Burial will take place at Oak Ridge Cemetery in Arcadia.

Arrangements are by Hickson Funeral Home and Cremation Services, Arcadia.

Janice Helen Thompson

Janice Helen Thompson, 91, of Arcadia, Fla., entered

her heav-enly home Wednesday, Jan. 15, 2014.

She was born May 26, 1922, in Chicago,

Ill., to John Anthony Matthews and Elizabeth Pickup Matthews.

Janice moved to Miami, Fla., in 1924, and she attended schools in Miami and graduated from Miami Edison in 1940. She was joined in marriage to Claude “Tommy” Thompson of Center Hill, Fla., in January 1941. In 1968, the Thompson family moved to Arcadia. Janice worked for the DeSoto County School System for nearly 30 years, retiring in 2000. She was a faithful longtime member of Brownville Baptist Church, where she served as a Sunday School teacher.

Janice is survived by a brother, Samuel A Matthews of Delray Beach, Fla.; two sons, Tommy (Bonnie) Thompson of Archdale, N.C., and Evan (Ingrid) Thompson of Medford, Ore.; four daughters, Linda Thompson Willard of High Point, N.C., Joy (Marcus) Norman of Starke, Fla., Diane Whitmire of Marietta, Ga., and Donna (Tommy) Weathersby of Tifton, Ga.; 14 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; and five great-great-grand-children. She was preceded in death by her husband of 72 years, Claude Thompson; and two sons-in-law, Jay Willard of High Point, and Larry Whitmire of Marietta.

Visitation will be held from 1:30 p.m. until the funeral service at 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 18, 2014, at Ponger-Kays-Grady Funeral Home in Arcadia. Pastor Ellis Cross will offi-ciate. Online condolences can be made at www.pongerkaysgrady.com.

Arrangements are by Ponger-Kays-Grady Funeral Home, Arcadia.

Dusty Esposito

‘Mommy’One year ago today, Jan. 17th,

you left your family to be with the Angels.All we have is the pictures and memories of

you to keep us going; we miss you so very much.We will see you again one day; as for now,you are in our hearts and on our minds.

Love and missing you,Your Loving Husband, LarrySon, Deron, and wife, Ann

Daughter, Rhonda, and husband, CraigAnd Grandson, Jess, and girlfriend, Gabby

In Loving Memory Joseph Heuisler Tormey Jr.Joseph Heuisler “Joe” Tormey Jr., 76, of Land

O’Lakes, Fla., passed away Thursday, Dec. 26, 2013.

Joe, as he was known to most, was born in Baltimore, Md., where his family had a long history, going back to the founding of the Province of Maryland in 1632.

Before moving to Land O’Lakes in September 2013, Joe and Linda most recently lived in Newmarket, N.H. They had previously been

long-term residents of Port Charlotte, Fla., and Hawi, Hawaii. Before retiring in 1992 at the age of 55, Joe spent a 20-year career with the investment firm of A.G. Edwards & Sons Inc. in Port

Charlotte, where he served as both an investment broker and a corporate Vice President of the firm. Following retirement, in 1994, Joe and Linda fulfilled a lifelong dream of moving to Hawaii, where they spent 12 years both fulfilling their dreams and giving back to their community, by supporting their church and other charitable organizations, and by serving in several volunteer roles.

He was a veteran, having served as a Captain in the United States Army (honorably discharged in 1963). Throughout his life, he was an avid supporter of veterans’ causes, and an outspoken champion of American ideals of liberty and freedom. Joe was a graduate of Loyola College of Maryland, continuing a multigenerational legacy of attendance at the college, extending back to its founding in 1852. He was very proud of his family’s rich heritage, of his Jesuit roots, and of his Roman Catholic faith. Above all else, however, he was proud to be Linda Bullard’s husband and the father of their five children, all of whom miss him dearly.

Joe is survived by his beloved wife of 51 years, Linda Bullard Tormey; three sons; two daughters; eight grandchildren; and his brother, Dr. John McDivit Tormey of Los Angeles, Calif.

A memorial Mass will be celebrated at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, March 8, 2014, at Our Lady of the Rosary Catholic Church in Land O’ Lakes. Interment will be at Calvary Catholic Cemetery in Clearwater, Fla. Those wishing to make donations on Joe’s behalf are kindly requested to consider supporting the Wounded Warrior Project; donations can be made online at www.woundedwarriorproject.org, or by mailing checks to 4899 Belfort Road, Jacksonville, FL 32256.

Donald E. DanielsDonald E. “Don” Daniels, 77, passed away

Tuesday, Jan. 14, 2014.Don was born March 20, 1936, in Endicott, N.Y.,

to Harry and Margaret Daniels.He served in the U.S. Army from

1956 to 1959, and was honorably discharged at the rank of Corporal. Donald married Mary A. Reynolds on June 24, 1961, in Great Bend, Pa. They have three sons, Donny, Brian and Steve. The family relocated to Ridgway, Pa., in July 1975. He owned

and managed a highly regarded State Farm Insurance agency until December 1997.

Don was known for his honesty and integrity while providing the very

best customer service to his clients. He was a 4th Degree Knight of the Knights of Columbus Council 7672, an upstanding member of Elks Lodge 2378, and a lifelong devout Catholic gen-tleman. Don and Mary retired to Rotonda West, Fla., in 1997, where Don enjoyed caring for his pool and entertaining his children and grandchil-dren on their frequent visits. Don’s greatest joy was that his three sons acquired their bachelor’s degrees from the universities of their choice. He enjoyed spending time with his grandchildren, Billy, Marcy, Katie, Meghan, Sean and Sarah; and great-grandchild, Angelina.

He is survived by his wife, Mary; sons Donny (Lynne), Brian (Kristin) and Steve (Cindy); brother, Harry; sister, Joyce; his grandchildren and great-grandchild; brothers-in-law, Dewitt (JoAnne) Reynolds and Bill (Martha) Reynolds; as well as several nieces, nephews and cousins. Don was preceded in death by his mother, Margaret; father, Harry; and sisters, Elena and Norma.

A viewing will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 18, 2014, at Lemon Bay Funeral Home in Englewood, Fla. A Mass of Christian burial will follow at 11 a.m. at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church, 5265 Placida Road, Grove City, Fla. Don will be laid to rest at Sarasota National Cemetery in Sarasota, Fla.

The family asks that, in lieu of flowers, dona-tions be made in Don’s name to the St. Francis of Assisi Outreach Ministry, 5265 Placida Road, Grove City, FL 34224. You may express your con-dolences to the family at www.lemonbayfh.com.

Southwest Florida residents can expect this week’s cool, dry weather to continue throughout the weekend.

According to a National Weather Service forecast, to-day’s high temperature will be near 63 degrees in Englewood. The nighttime low will be near 46. Skies will be clear today, and there will be a 20 percent chance of showers at night, mostly before 1 a.m.

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration me-teorologist Michael Lewis said today’s cool temperatures are due to a cold front, which will be perpetuated by “a reinforcing cold push.” Lewis added “there may be a slight chance of rain with that, but we’re already dry” because of the previous cold front.

For the rest of the weekend, precipitation is unlikely and skies will be clear day and night.

Saturday will be the coldest day of the weekend, with a high around 59 and a low at night around 42.

On Sunday, tempera-tures will bounce back, with a high near 70 and a low around 50.

Inland areas will experience a slightly greater range of high and low temperatures throughout the week-end. Saturday night’s low in Arcadia will reach freezing tem-peratures, dropping to 30 at the coldest point.

On Martin Luther King Jr. Day, tempera-tures will warm slightly, with a high near 75 and a low near 47 in Englewood.

Lewis anticipated an-other reinforcing cold front early next week, causing a slight chance of rain and a dip in temperatures Tuesday. Lewis could not predict with certainty whether freezing temperatures were likely.


Front to reinforce cool, dry weather

By IAN ROSSStaff Writer

Historical Society to hold

fundraiserThe Punta Gorda

Historical Society will hold a Casino Night fundraiser at 7 p.m. Jan. 24 at the Punta Gorda Woman’s Club, 118 Sullivan St. Try your luck at blackjack, poker, dice games, roulette and more. Purchase an advanced ticket for $10, and it “becomes” $20 in chips. At 10 p.m., turn your winnings in for “play money,” which is used for bidding on donated auction items. Light refreshments, in-cluding beer and wine, will be available. Tickets purchased at the door will buy $10 in chips.

Proceeds will pay for repairs to the roof at the historic Train Depot. To purchase tickets, call the PGHS office at 941-639-1887; the Train Depot at 941-639-6774; the Trabue Gift Shop at 941-391-4446; or Copperfish Books at 941-205-2560.

| COMMUNITY | NEWS BRIEF

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LEGALS

FICTITIOUS NAME3112

1/17/14 Notice Under Fictitious Name

Law Pursuant to Section865.09, Florida Statutes

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatthe undersigned, desiring toengage in business under the fic-titious name of Class Act Groom-ing located at 2401-C TamiamiTrail, in the County of Charlotte, inthe City of Port Charlotte, FloridaFL intends to register the saidname with the Division of Corpo-rations of the Florida Departmentof State, Tallahassee, Florida.Dated at Florida, this 14 day ofJanuary, 2014./s/ Class Act Grooming Publish: January 17, 2014110833 2989652Notice Under Fictitious Name


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatthe undersigned, desiring toengage in business under the fic-titious name of M & M CLEANINGlocated at 3737 El Jobean Rd, inthe County of Charlotte, in theCity of Port Charlotte, Florida33953 intends to register thesaid name with the Division ofCorporations of the FloridaDepartment of State, Tallahas-see, Florida.Dated at 1-13-14, Florida, this13 day of January, 2014./s/ Megan McCormick Publish: January 17, 2014110833 2990023Notice Under Fictitious Name


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatthe undersigned, desiring toengage in business under the fic-titious name of U STORE IT locat-ed at 6462 SAN CASA DRIVE, inthe County of CHARLOTTE, in theCity of ENGLEWOOD, Florida34223 intends to register thesaid name with the Division ofCorporations of the FloridaDepartment of State, Tallahas-see, Florida.Dated at ENGLEWOOD, Florida,this 15th day of January, 2014./s/ USI PROPERTIES, LLC Publish: January 17, 2014110833 2989892

NOTICE OF ACTION3116

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THETWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

IN AND FOR CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA

CASE NO.: 08-2010-CA-002704WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A.,Plaintiff,VS.ANTHONY H. L. JACKSON; CHRISTINE H. JACKSON; et al.,Defendant(s).

NOTICE OF ACTIONTO:Unknown Spouse of David KukulaLast Known Residence: 22 LongMeadow Ct., Rotonda West, FL33947YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIEDthat an action to foreclose a mort-gage on the following property inCharlotte County, Florida:

LOT 777, ROTONDA WEST,LONG MEADOW, ACCORDINGTO THE PLAT THEREOF, ASRECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 8,PAGE 19A THROUGH 19K, OFTHE PUBLIC RECORDS OFCHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORI-DA.has been filed against you andyou are required to serve a copyof your written defenses, if any, toit on ALDRIDGE CONNORS, LLP,Plaintiff’s attorney, at 1615 SouthCongress Avenue, Suite 200, Del-ray Beach, FL 33445 (PhoneNumber: (561) 392-6391), within30 days of the first date of publi-cation of this notice, and file theoriginal with the clerk of this courteither before 2/12/14 on Plain-tiff’s attorney or immediatelythereafter; otherwise a default willbe entered against you for therelief demanded in the complaintor petition.Dated on January 7, 2014.BARBARA T. SCOTT As Clerk of the CourtBy: C.L.G. As Deputy ClerkPublish: January 10 & 17, 2014334261 2987320

NOTICE OFAUCTION

3119

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OFPERSONAL PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given that theundersigned will sell, to satisfylien of the owner, at public sale bycompetitive bidding on Wednes-day, February 5, 2014 at12:30pm at the Extra Space Stor-age facility located at:

2080 Tamiami Tr., Port Charlotte, FL 33948(941) 625-3597

The personal goods stored there-in by the following may include,but are not limited to general

NOTICE OFAUCTION

3119

household, furniture, boxes,clothes, and appliances.

Unit # Name291 Brian Haack

Purchases must be made withcash only and paid at the time ofsale. All goods are sold as is and mustbe moved at the time of pur-chase. Extra Space Storagereserves the right to refuse anybid. Sale is subject to adjournment.Publish: January 17 & 24, 2014327465 2989911

NOTICE OFFORECLOSURE

3122

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THETWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OFFLORIDA IN AND FOR CHARLOTTE COUNTYGENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISIONCASE NO. 2010-CA-002879BAYVIEW LOAN SERVICING, LLC ITS SUCCESSORS AND/OR ASSIGNS,

Plaintiff,vs.RICHARD G MAGUIRE, PAMELA B MCGUIRE,UNKNOWN TENANTS,

Defendants.NOTICE OF

FORECLOSURE SALENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur-

suant to a Final Judgment of Fore-closure filed November 19, 2013entered in Civil Case No. 2010-CA-002879 of the Circuit Court ofthe Twentieth Judicial Circuit inand for Charlotte County, PuntaGorda, Florida, I will sell to thehighest and best bidder for cashatwww.charlotte.realforeclose.comin accordance with Chapter 45Florida Statutes at 11:00 AM onthe 28 day of February, 2014 onthe following described propertyas set forth in said Summary FinalJudgment:

Lots 298 and 299, ROTON-DA WEST LONG MEADOW,a Subdivision according tothe Plat thereof as record-ed in Plat Book 8, Pages19A through 19K, PublicRecords of Charlotte Coun-ty, Florida.Any person claiming an interest

in the surplus from the sale, ifany, other than the propertyowner as of the date of the LisPendens, must file a claim within60 days after the sale.

Dated this 2 day of December,2013.CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURTAs Clerko of the CourtBY: M. B. White Deputy ClerkIf 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 contactJon Embury, AdministrativeServices Manager, whoseoffice is located at 350 E.Marion Avenue, Punta Gorda,Florida 33950, and whosetelephone number is (941)637-2110, at least 7 daysbefore your scheduled courtappearance, or immediatelyupon receiving this notifica-tion if the time before thescheduled appearance is lessthan 7 days; if you are hear-ing or voice impaired, call711.Publish: January 17 & 24, 2014338038 2989590

Find your BestFriend in the Classifieds!

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THETWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

IN AND FOR CHARLOTTECOUNTY, FLORIDA,

CIVIL ACTIONCASE NO.: 10003587CABAC HOME LOANS SERVICING,LP, F/K/A COUNTRYWIDE HOMELOANS SERVICING, LP,

Plaintiffvs.RAYMOND GRABOWSKY, et al.

Defendant(s)NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that, pur-suant to a judgment datedNovember 19, 2013, entered inCivil Case Number 10003587CA,in the Circuit Court for CharlotteCounty, Florida, wherein BACHOME LOANS SERVICING, LP,F/K/A COUNTRYWIDE HOMELOANS SERVICING, LP is thePlaintiff, and RAYMONDGRABOWSKY, et al., are theDefendants, Charlotte CountyClerk of Court will sell the proper-ty situated in Charlotte County,Florida, described as:LOT(S) 61,BLOCK 901, PORTCHARLOTTE SUBDIVISION,SECTION 34, ACCORDING TOTHE PLAT THEREOF, RECORD-ED IN PLAT BOOK 5,PAGE(S)38A THROUGH 38H,OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OFCHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORI-DAat public sale, to the highest bid-der, for cash, atwww.charlotte.real.foreclose.com at 11:00 AM, on the 27 day ofFebruary, 2014. Any personclaiming an interest in the surplusfrom the sale, if any, other thanthe property owner as of the dateof the lis pendens must file aclaim within 60 days after thesafe.Dated: November 25, 2013CHARLOTTE COUNTY CLERK OF COURT CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURTBy: Kristy P. Publish: January 17 & 24, 2014276862 2989539

NOTICE OFHEARING

3124

The Board of County Commis-sioners of Charlotte County pro-poses to adopt the following ordi-nance:

AN ORDINANCE OF THEBOARD OF COUNTY COM-MISSIONERS OF CHAR-LOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA;AMENDING ARTICLE XIV,CHAPTER 4-5, OF THECODE OF LAWS AND ORDI-NANCES, CHARLOTTECOUNTY, FLORIDA;AMENDING THE PURPOSEOF THE MID- CHARLOTTESTORMWATER UTILITYMUNICIPAL SERVICE BEN-EFIT UNIT; PROVIDING FORSEVERABILITY; AND PRO-VIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVEDATE.

A public hearing on this ordinancewill be held at 10AM, or as soonthereafter as it may be heard, onthe 28th day of January, 2014, inRoom 119 of the Charlotte Coun-ty Administration Center, 18500Murdock Circle, Port Charlotte,Florida.Copies of the proposed ordinanceand the economic impact esti-mate, if applicable, are availablefor inspection by the general pub-lic in the Charlotte County Attor-ney’s Office, 18500 Murdock Cir-cle, Port Charlotte, Florida.Interested parties may appear atthe meeting and be heard withrespect to the proposed ordi-nance.Should any agency or persondecide to appeal any decisionmade by the Board with respectto any matter considered at suchmeeting, he will need a record ofthe proceeding, and for such pur-pose, he may need to ensure thata verbatim record of the proceed-ings is made, which recordincludes the testimony and evi-dence upon which the appeal is tobe based.

BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERSOF CHARLOTTE COUNTY,

FLORIDACharlotte County Board of CountyCommissioners does not discrim-inate on the basis of disability.This nondiscrimination policyinvolves every aspect of theCounty’s functions, includingaccess to and participation inmeetings, programs and activi-ties. FM Sound EnhancementUnits for the Hearing Impaired areavailable at the Front SecurityDesk, Building A of the MurdockAdministration Complex. Anyoneneeding other reasonable accom-modation or auxiliary aids andservices please contact our officeat 941-764-4191, TDD/TTY 941-743-1234, or by email [email protected] No.: 012814-APUBLISHED: January 17, 2014 163352 2989816The Board of County Commis-sioners of Charlotte County pro-poses to adopt the following ordi-nance:

AN ORDINANCE OF THEBOARD OF COUNTY COM-MISSIONERS OF CHAR-LOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA;AMENDING ARTICLE XIII,CHAPTER 4-5, OF THECODE OF LAWS AND ORDI-NANCES, CHARLOTTECOUNTY, FLORIDA;AMENDING THE PURPOSEOF THE WEST CHARLOTTESTORMWATER UTILITYMUNICIPAL SERVICE BEN-EFIT UNIT; PROVIDING FORSEVERABILITY; AND PRO-VIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVEDATE.



FLORIDACharlotte County Board of CountyCommissioners does not discrim-inate on the basis of disability.This nondiscrimination policyinvolves every aspect of theCounty’s functions, includingaccess to and participation inmeetings, programs and activi-ties. FM Sound EnhancementUnits for the Hearing Impaired areavailable at the Front SecurityDesk, Building A of the MurdockAdministration Complex. Anyoneneeding other reasonable accom-modation or auxiliary aids andservices please contact our officeat 941-764-4191, TDD/TTY 941-743-1234, or by email [email protected] No.: 012814-BPUBLISHED: January 17, 2014 163352 2989825

NOTICE OFHEARING

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AN ORDINANCE OF THEBOARD OF COUNTY COM-MISSIONERS OF CHAR-LOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA;AMENDING ARTICLE XV,CHAPTER 4-5, OF THECODE OF LAWS AND ORDI-NANCES, CHARLOTTECOUNTY, FLORIDA;AMENDING THE PURPOSEOF THE SOUTH CHAR-LOTTE STORMWATERUTILITY MUNICIPAL SER-VICE BENEFIT UNIT; PRO-VIDING FOR SEVERABILI-TY; AND PROVIDING FORAN EFFECTIVE DATE.



FLORIDACharlotte County Board of CountyCommissioners does not discrim-inate on the basis of disability.This nondiscrimination policyinvolves every aspect of theCounty’s functions, includingaccess to and participation inmeetings, programs and activi-ties. FM Sound EnhancementUnits for the Hearing Impaired areavailable at the Front SecurityDesk, Building A of the MurdockAdministration Complex. Anyoneneeding other reasonable accom-modation or auxiliary aids andservices please contact our officeat 941-764-4191, TDD/TTY 941-743-1234, or by email [email protected] No.: 012814-CPUBLISHED: January 17, 2014] 163352 2989834

CLASSIFIEDADS SELL


AN ORDINANCE OF THEBOARD OF COUNTY COM-MISSIONERS OF CHAR-LOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA,AMENDING ARTICLE XI,CHAPTER 4-7, OF THECODE OF LAWS AND ORDI-NANCES, CHARLOTTECOUNTY, FLORIDA;AMENDING THE PROVI-SIONS OF THE BUENAVISTA AREA WATERWAYMUNICIPAL SERVICE BEN-EFIT UNIT BY PROVIDINGFOR THE ADDITION OFPROPERTY TO THE UNIT;PROVIDING FOR SEVER-ABILITY; AND PROVIDINGFOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.



FLORIDACharlotte County Board of CountyCommissioners does not discrim-inate on the basis of disability.This nondiscrimination policyinvolves every aspect of theCounty’s functions, includingaccess to and participation inmeetings, programs and activi-ties. FM Sound EnhancementUnits for the Hearing Impaired areavailable at the Front SecurityDesk, Building A of the MurdockAdministration Complex. Anyoneneeding other reasonable accom-modation or auxiliary aids andservices please contact our officeat 941-764-4191, TDD/TTY 941-743-1234, or by email [email protected] No.: 012814-DPUBLISHED: January 17, 2014 163352 2989847

NOTICE OFHEARING

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AN ORDINANCE OF THEBOARD OF COUNTY COM-MISSIONERS OF CHAR-LOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA;AMENDING SECTION 2-4-10 OPERATION OF GOLFCARTS OF ARTICLE 1,CHAPTER 2-4 OF THECODE OF LAWS AND ORDI-NANCES, CHARLOTTECOUNTY, FLORIDA; PRO-VIDING FOR THE USE OFGOLF CARTS ON COUNTYROADS WITHIN THE HOLI-DAY ESTATES SUBDIVI-SION IN ENGLEWOOD,FLORIDA; PROVIDING FORPENALTIES FOR VIOLA-TION; PROVIDING FORSEVERABILITY; AND PRO-VIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVEDATE.



FLORIDACharlotte County Board of CountyCommissioners does not discrim-inate on the basis of disability.This nondiscrimination policyinvolves every aspect of theCounty’s functions, includingaccess to and participation inmeetings, programs and activi-ties. FM Sound EnhancementUnits for the Hearing Impaired areavailable at the Front SecurityDesk, Building A of the MurdockAdministration Complex. Anyoneneeding other reasonable accom-modation or auxiliary aids andservices please contact our officeat 941-764-4191, TDD/TTY 941-743-1234, or by email [email protected] No.: 012814-EPUBLISHED: January 17, 2014 163352 2989863The Board of County Commis-sioners of Charlotte County pro-poses to adopt the following ordi-nance:

AN ORDINANCE OF THEBOARD OF COUNTY COM-MISSIONERS OF CHAR-LOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA;AMENDING THE SPEEDLIMITS ON CERTAIN POR-TIONS OF AIRPORT ROAD,BOUNDARY BOULEVARD,BURNT STORE ROAD, COL-ISEUM BOULEVARD, ELMI-RA BOULEVARD, ENCAR-NACION STREET, FLAMIN-GO BOULEVARD, GULF-STREAM BOULEVARD,OLEAN BOULEVARD,TUCKERS GRADE, VENAN-GO STREET, VETERANSBOULEVARD AND WAR-RINGTON BOULEVARD INCHARLOTTE COUNTY,FLORIDA; PROVIDING FORPENALTIES FOR VIOLA-TION; PROVIDING THATSPEED LIMITS SHALL NOTBE AFFECTED BY NAMEOR ROAD DESIGNATIONCHANGES; PROVIDINGFOR CONFLICT WITHOTHER ORDINANCES;

NOTICE OFHEARING

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PROVIDING FOR INCORPO-RATION OF EXHIBITS; PRO-VIDING FOR SEVERABILI-TY; AND PROVIDING FORAN EFFECTIVE DATE.



FLORIDACharlotte County Board of CountyCommissioners does not discrim-inate on the basis of disability.This nondiscrimination policyinvolves every aspect of theCounty’s functions, includingaccess to and participation inmeetings, programs and activi-ties. FM Sound EnhancementUnits for the Hearing Impaired areavailable at the Front SecurityDesk, Building A of the MurdockAdministration Complex. Anyoneneeding other reasonable accom-modation or auxiliary aids andservices please contact our officeat 941-764-4191, TDD/TTY 941-743-1234, or by email [email protected] No.: 012814-FPUBLISHED: January 17, 2014163352 2989871

NOTICE OFMEETING

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The Southwest Florida Water Man-agement District (SWFWMD)announces the following publicmeetings to which all interestedpersons are invited:Rock Ponds Ecosystem Restora-tion Project Kick-Off. The South-west Florida Water ManagementDistrict, in coordination with Hills-borough County, is restoringapproximately 1,043 acres ofuplands and wetlands throughthis important project. One ormore Governing Board membersmay attend.DATE/TIME: Monday, Feb. 3,2014; 10:30 a.m.PLACE: 4480 County Line Road,Ruskin, FL 33570A copy of the agenda may beobtained by contacting:[email protected];1(800)836-0797(FL only) or(813)985-7481, x2015For more information, you maycontact: [email protected]; 1(800)423-1476 (FLonly) or (352)796-7211, x4606(Ad Order EXE0298)Publish: January 17, 2014112958 2990012

NOTICE OF SALE3130

FIRST INSERTION NOTICE OFPUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL

PROPERTYMETRO SELF STORAGE

Notice is hereby given that theundersigned self storageunit(s) will be sold at a publicsale by competitive bidding, intheir entirety to the highest

SUN

1-A

And Weekly Herald

L

Charlotte DeSoto Englewood North Port Editions

The Sun /Friday, January 17, 2014 www.sunnewspapers.net C Our Town

Look for a third crossword in

the Sun Classified section.

NOTICE OF SALE3130

bidder, on or after date andtime below to satisfy the lienof Metro Self Storage forrental and other charges duefrom the undersigned. Thesaid property has been storedand generally describedbelow is located at the respec-tive address. The sale willbegin at the date and timebelow on or after on said dateand will continue hour by houruntil all units are sold. Auc-tioneer Lic# AU4167 andAB2825, 10% Buyers Premi-um.Tuesday February 4 201410:00 AM1231 Kings HighwayPort Charlotte, FL. 3398002003 Rodger K Stewart02015 Craig Richard Fleming05050 Lawrence B Parker06007 Carol Park06008 Paul Sanchez07014 Carol Park09003 Kelly Crawford10061 Laurence Scott Brubaker10115 Joel SantosThe contents consist of gener-al, household and miscella-neous items. The terms of thesale will be cash only andmust be paid for at the time ofthe sale. All goods are sold asis. Metro Self Storagereserves the right to withdrawany or all units for the sale atany time. All contents must beremoved within 48 hours orsooner. 1st Publish Date - 01/17/142nd Publish Date - 01/24/14108437 2989340

PUT CLASSIFIEDS

TO WORKFOR YOU!

FIND A JOB!BUY A HOME!BUY A CAR!

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OFPERSONAL PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given that theundersigned will sell, to satisfylien of the owner, at public sale bycompetitive bidding on February5, 2014 at 9:30 AM or there-after at the Extra Space Storagefacility located at:902 Taylor StreetPunta Gorda, FL 33950941-505-8685The personal goods stored there-in by the following may include,but are not limited to generalhousehold, furniture, boxes,clothing, and appliances.1. Unit #691 Barbara Holmes2. Unit #658 Cindy Russell3. Unit #241 Gerald F. CrowleyPurchases must be made withcash only and paid at the time ofsale. All contents are sold as isand must be removed at the timeof purchase. Extra Space Stor-age reserves the right to bid.Sale is subject to adjournment.Publish: January 17 & 24, 2014327454 2989365NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF

PERSONAL PROPERTYNotice is hereby given that theundersigned will sell, to satisfylien of the owner, at public sale bycompetitive bidding on February5, 2014 at 11:00 AM or there-after at the Extra Space Storagefacility located at:23215 Harborview RoadPort Charlotte, Florida 33980 941-624-2962The personal goods stored there-in by the following may include,but are not limited to generalhousehold, furniture, boxes,clothing, and appliances.1. Unit #214, Stephanie

Taylor Riordan2. Unit #327, Roger Labor3. Unit #951, Kevin FitzgeraldPurchases must be made withcash only and paid at the time ofsale. All contents are sold as isand must be removed at the timeof purchase. Extra Space Stor-age reserves the right to bid.Sale is subject to adjournment.Publish: January 17 & 24, 2014111034 2989388

OTHER NOTICES3138

PUBLIC NOTICEWATER RESTRICTIONS

Charlotte County Pest Manage-ment Division announces wateruse restrictions for the purposeof irrigation in the following freshwater canals. Do not use waterfor irrigation purposes. Buoys willbe placed in the waterways dur-ing the restriction duration.Water restrictions begin Janu-ary 21, 2014 and will end onFebruary 20, 2014. When thebuoys are removed from thewaterways, it will be safe touse the water.Lake Esther # 1 – South PuntaGorda Heights-East-Royal Rd.toEasement Lake Esther # 2 – South PuntaGorda Heights-East-Easement toGrapefruit Ln.If residents affected by this noticehave questions or need additionalinformation please call 941-764-4376 between the hours of 8:00AM and 3:30 PM.Publish:January 17, 18, 19, 2014163352 2989743

CLASSIFIEDWORKS!

LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS

PORT CHARLOTTE — A man has been accused of stealing and selling more than 100 items belonging to his girlfriend’s mother.

Kenneth Richard Barkley, 20, is facing 109 counts of dealing in stolen property, 33 counts of providing false owner information on pawned items, and one count of grand theft — all felonies.

Authorities say Barkley stole 98 pieces of jewelry, nine collectible knives, a guitar and a piccolo from his girlfriend’s mother’s home on the 20400 block of Lorenzo Avenue, where he also was living. The items were taken and sold between Aug. 19, 2013, and Jan. 8, according to the Charlotte County Sheriff’s Office.

Officials questioned Barkley on Wednesday and arrested him Thursday. The report shows the suspect texted the victim and asked her to lie to police.

The victim cried when she learned what items had been taken, authorities said. Some of the property taken included a sorority pin from Mississippi State University, an “I Love You” bracelet she got when she was a little girl from her father, and her late father’s knife collection.

Barkley received $3,777 from 33 pawn transac-tions, all at Westchester Gold in Port Charlotte.

Barkley was booked at the Charlotte County Jail, and was granted supervised release in lieu of bond.

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

• Angel Santana, 33, a Union Correctional Institution inmate. Charges: two counts of causing a false fire alarm — second or subsequent offense. Bond: $15,000.

• Shauna Louise Corcoran, 29, 1900 block of Mark Ave., Punta Gorda. Charge: failure to appear. She was released due to credit for time served.

• Jeffery Carl Leach, 32, 25200 block of Marion Ave., Punta Gorda. Charges: petty theft — third or subsequent, resisting a retail merchant and bond revoked for a previous charge. Bond: none.

• James Edward Thurston, 37, 22100 block of Hernando Ave., Port

Charlotte. Charge: nonsupport of dependents. Purge: $495.

• Zachary Camille Lallemand, 21, 23400 block of Aberdeen Ave., Port Charlotte. Charges: possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia and violation of probation (original charge: firing into a vehicle or building). Bond: none.

• Wayne Dwight Dalton, 36, 3200 block of Normandy Drive, Port Charlotte. Charge: failing to register as a convicted felon. Bond: none.

• Antonio Dominick Pascucci, 26, 3500 block of Harbor Blvd., Port Charlotte. Charges: possession of more than 20 grams of marijuana, sale of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Bond: $6,000.

• Theresa Lynn Jones, 28, 2400 block of Warne St., Port Charlotte. Charges: driving with a suspended license, giving false identification to law enforcement, possession of a controlled substance without a prescription and possession of drug paraphernalia. Bond: $5,000.

• Angelo Joseph Gabriellini, 24, 2400 block of Tamarind St., Port Charlotte. Charge: violation of probation (original charge: sale, manufacturing or delivering a controlled substance). Bond: none.

• Nicholas Michael Sypolt, 29, 21200 block of Bassett Avenue, Port Charlotte. Charge: violation of probation. Bond: $850.

• Carl Pento, 43, 1100 block of Beaumont Ave., Port Charlotte. Charge: failure to appear. Bond: $5,000.

• David Benjamin Frank, 23, homeless in Englewood. Charge: retail theft. Bond: $2,500.

• Jose Luis Saldivar, 53, of Bonita Springs, Fla. Charge: possessing a vehicle with an altered VIN. Bond: $2,500.

• Maryanne Henry, 52, 19500 block of Quesada Ave., Port Charlotte. Charges: DUI and driving with a suspended license. Bond: $1,250.

The Punta Gorda Police Department reported the following arrests:

• Jesse Merced Vega, 18, 400 block of Fitzhugh Ave., Punta Gorda. Charge: providing false identification to a secondhand dealer. Bond: $2,500.

• Amanda Loretta Arsenault, 23, 1200 block of Slashpine Circle, Punta Gorda. Charges: possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Bond: $2,000.

— Compiled by Adam Kreger

Report: Man facing 143 felonies

| 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.

Commissioners to hold workshops

The Charlotte County Commission, as ex-officio for the Parkside Community Redevelopment Agency, will hold a workshop at 9 a.m. Tuesday in Room 119 of the Charlotte County Administration Center, 18500 Murdock Circle, Murdock, to discuss the Parkside CRA. Topics include: a Citizens Master Plan review, future project priorities, abandoned buildings, developed properties, rental property registration and the Land Development Code.

Immediately thereafter, the commissioners will hold a board workshop in Room B-106 of the ad-ministration center. Topics include Sunshine Lake, sales tax, the Charlotte County Historical Center, commisson office staff, and comments by the board, the county admin-istrator, the economic development director and the county attorney.

The public is invited to attend, but there will be no public input. For more information, call 941-743-1300.

Audubon Society to meet

The Peace River

Audubon Society will hold its general meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday at First Alliance Church, 20444 Midway Blvd., Port Charlotte. Tony Licata will discuss the results of the 2013 PRAS Christmas Bird Count. This is a great opportunity to hear about the many types and num-bers of birds that winter here in Southwest Florida. Refreshments will be served at 6:30 p.m. This event is free and open to the public. For more information, call Jim Knoy at 303-868-8337.

PCHS bands to hold ‘A Taste

of Music’The Port Charlotte

High School bands will perform a “Taste of Music” at 6 p.m. Thursday at Kings Gate Golf Club, 24000 Rampart Blvd., Port Charlotte. There will be musical performances by the PCHS Marching Band, the PCHS Jazz Band, the PCHS Alumni Band, The Snow Bird Polka Jammers, The Cup Singers and others. In addition, there will be a silent auction and a cash bar. Business casual attire is request-ed. Tickets are $25 per person. For more infor-mation, or to purchase tickets, call Charles Brown at 961-626-7631.

| COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEFS


Need is herefor fixed route

Editor:I am responding to the

op-ed by the Curmudgeon Club’s William Schafer, who is opposed to a fixed-bus route for Charlotte County. Mr. Schafer provides research to support his position. Unfortunately, his interpreta-tions do not address Charlotte County realities.

In Charlotte County, oper-ating Dial-a-Ride, Sunshine Ride, veteran and other special services adds up to a budget of over $3 million. Of this, the total cost to Charlotte

County is only $349,148 because:

• Federal funds cover 80 percent of the cost for buses.

• State funds cover 50 percent of the costs of shelters and ancillary development.

• Florida block grants, fares and reimbursements can be used as match and our Transit Division does a great job of cost-saving with match.

The government money, of course, comes from us. Florida is a donor state and this is pay-back.

Here’s the Charlotte County story:

• According to county tran-sit officials, a fixed route can be operated at no extra cost. Charlotte County already has the buses and drivers and can divert two of each for a fixed route. As passengers increase, so will revenues.

• Need and demand have been documented. In its year-long study, United Way found transportation a critical need.

• We are the only Florida county without a fixed route. Connecting with Sarasota as planned would open the door to inexpensive consumer travel up and down the coast.

County commissioners, the need is here. The opportunity is here. Why wait?

Tess CanjaPort Charlotte

NRA supporterhad facts wrong

Editor:A writer thinks that the

NRA was established to train and help black families being victimized by the KKK. Wrong! Google “NRA” and click on “History.”

He also thinks that in the 1950s virtually every American home had a gun. This is an “imagined fact” created by the writer. There is not one shred of evidence offered.

Next: Public executions … not those mamby-pamby, “pain free” (it almost sounds like fun) injections, but the really, excruciatingly painful kind. Drawing and quartering! Is that painful enough?

Are the gun-toting, pis-tol-packing folks so desperate to resort to lying, or is it ignorance?

At least we were spared: “Guns don’t kill people, people kill people.” People use guns to kill people. Some do so without reason, except evil lunacy.

Jack MarshallEnglewood

Tea party notdumb or radical

Editor:I have to reply to a letter. First and foremost you said

our senator from Minnesota was a radical who wanted to charge and arrest your be-loved Obama. Totally wrong.

Both Minnesota senators are Democrats and nothing but Obama puppets. Again another liberal comment that calls people names like radical, dumb and so on.

Have you ever met a tea party member or even looked at what they stand for? I have, and they are not dumb or radical, just true Americans. Well-educated and many military veterans who want to keep the freedoms and rights they fought for.

Stan HonstadPort Charlotte

Peace may takean alien invasion

Editor:War! It is a frightening word

that brings fear and terror to every peace-loving person. Those who fight it around the world are killed and wounded for nothing.

Why does it continue every day of our lives? Who benefits from it? The military-indus-trial complex that makes the world’s weapons of death and destruction has become super rich since World War II, selling them to world leaders who start the wars that cause the death of their people.

Will it ever end? What would it take for our world to be united in a common cause for survival? Only one thing: an alien invasion from outer space. If they came crashing, smashing and burning us, we would all fight for our lives. If you think it could never happen, think again. There may be many intelligent life forms in the universe.

Living in the nuclear age, world peace is our only hope for survival before we disappear in a flash of cosmic energy. May everyone wake up to reality before science blasts us from the face of the earth.

Donald BohrPort Charlotte

Tea party nota bad bunch

Editor:I have been reading many

letters to the editor written by people that are so grossly misinformed as to what the tea party and their supporters stand for.

First we are demanding that Congress and the President abide by the Constitution, since when did this become such a radical idea. Many people consider actions taken by this Congress and President beyond their authority.

Next we want the govern-ment to stop spending more then they take in. The amount spent on entitlements is out of control. But somehow we are labeled as racists for demanding people start taking personal responsibility for

themselves and the children they bring into the world. Our country is $17 trillion in debt with that number increasing by $3 billion a day. Every child born today automatically owes the government over $50,000.

But don’t take my word for it, stop getting your news from the mainstream media and do your own research.

Norman BalintPort Charlotte

Keep helicopterin North Port

Editor:When I spoke at a North Port

City Commission meeting, I did not vilify Heron Creek, nor do I care about them unless they try to speak for all the citizens of North Port.

I do not speak for all the citi-zens. They are only one of many communities in town. I do wonder about Commissioner Cook’s relationship with the Heron Creek gang. She placed the item on the agenda for seven days later. The gang pre-pared slides, gathered experts and speakers in that time. They all showed up in red shirts. I did not realize who they were. They said 100 gang members showed up, but I noticed some of the red — shirters were from our area off Hansard.

Cook stated she represented taxpayers. Not all taxpayers are voters in North Port, but renters vote too. All taxpayers and renters should have a say in the community, but short notices and having meetings when most are working is not fair.

It isn’t whose house cost the most. Other areas have homes more expensive than the Creek.

It is true we were not told that the helicopter would be here 24/7, taking off any hour. I wish it never would fly. That would mean no one’s life is on the line or someone died.

Instead of bragging about how much property tax you pay, work together to keep a valued asset in our town and pray it never takes off.

Michael HillNorth Port

Simply wealthredistribution

Editor:My wife requires a specific

prescription for her eyes. On Dec. 23, she had this prescrip-tion filled at a cost of $104. On Jan. 15, she got a refill of the identical prescription at the new cost of $144. It was verified by the pharmacy that the $40 increase was solely attributable to the change in Medicare coverage created by the new Obamacare law.

This is a small part of the roughly $800 billion they stole from Medicare to help pay for Obamacare, and dispels another often told lie that they “didn’t touch Medicare.” This whole scheme has nothing to do with health care and everything to do with redistribution of wealth.

I hope every one of you misinformed and misguided seniors who voted for this bunch of socialists have the same experience. You voted for it, now live with it!

Don HamrickPunta Gorda

Florida has joinedthe Wild West

Editor:Well, ex-police officer

Curtis Reeves certainly was not deprived of his Second Amendment rights. He carried his handgun into a Cobb movie theater. I suppose this was in reaction to the theater killings in Aurora, Colo.

Perhaps he thought he might save a few lives. Instead, he got into an argument with family man, Chad Oulson, who had the audacity to text his 3-year-old daughter during the never-ending promotions that take place prior to the feature movie.

An argument ensued, popcorn was thrown, a shot rang out. Family man, Chad Oulson, died. His 3-year-old will receive no more texts from her daddy.

Mr. Reeves will try, I’m cer-tain, to “Zimmermanize” his actions with the “stand your ground” defense. Somehow, popcorn doesn’t seem a deadly threat.

However, the score stands: Second Amendment, 1; Ordinary Citizen Oulson, 0.

Here’s another, however — I won’t be attending any movies in the near future. I go to be entertained and I tend to laugh a lot. There could be a “heat-packer” who objects to laughter.

Yeeeehaw, Florida has joined the Wild West.

Roy E. AultEnglewood

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

Telling Hortonto take a hike

is short-sightedOUR POSITION: Gun

range dispute dooms housing subdivision.

W ith four lakes and a plan to build more than 700 homes east of Pun-

ta Gorda, D.R. Horton’s Waterford Estates would have been a boon to the county’s struggling con-struction industry and the scores of subcontractors who depend on it for their livelihoods. But a dispute with Charlotte County over its adjacent law enforcement training facility and gun range has prompted the builder to pull the plug on the 43.4-acre project.

Depending on perspective, one can wonder why a respected homebuilder would develop a subdivision next to a heavily used gun range or why the county thought it was appropriate to apply residential zoning to the property next to the former jail site?

As Sun Staff Writer Brenda Barbosa reported this week, Horton halted construction at the project, having begun nine homes out of a proposed 709 homes. Horton purchased the property for $3,861,200 in 2006 at the height of the real estate bubble. It had begun marketing the development to prospective homebuyers online with proper-ties available in 2014.

The county’s “We were there first” attitude flies in the face of a long-touted “Open for Business” branding effort. With the area ripe for residential development, we don’t understand why the county wasn’t open to compromise that could provide a boost to the local economy and present an oppor-tunity to tap into a promising project: building a new training facility in a more appropriate place.

Currently, the CCSO conducts a range of indoor and outdoor training on the site, including firearms training for 11 local, state and federal agencies. A large lake is used for diver training. It seems to us that the county could rezone its property and sell it to finance a new, state-of-the-art law enforcement training facility and firing range elsewhere. In the meantime, the county could have made an arrangement with the state to conduct firearms training at the Webb-Babcock Preserve shooting range or send officers to ranges in Lee and/or Sarasota counties.

With a private partner, Charlotte County could package the facility with conference space, hotel and other amenities and attract users from around the country and the world. (The CCSO does not currently collect fees from agencies using its training center.) A Fort Myers man proposed just such a facility in 2008. That $100 million Grove project was to be built on 2,000 to 3,000 acres near County Road 74 and State Road 31. We may not need one that grandiose, but why not put out some feelers. In October, the sheriff’s office estimated a replacement facility would cost $3 million. The exist-ing 20-acre site was appraiser for $1.27 million in 2013 and a sale could be earmarked toward a new training center.

Fully built out, Waterford Estates homes would have been valued between $127 million and $141 million based on projected sales in the “high $100s,” meaning between $180,000 and $200,000. At the upper level of that range a homeowner would pay about $3,000 in annual ad valorem and non-ad valorem taxes, generating about $2.1 million a year in property taxes for the county. If Horton or another developer were to build a community on the range property with about half as many homes, the county would eventually generate another $1 million in property taxes.

Exploring alternatives seems like a better approach than telling Horton to take a hike.

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The Sun /Friday, January 17, 2014 www.sunnewspapers.net C Our Town VIEWPOINT

W hat music videos were to the MTV of

yore, programs about single teenage mothers are to the MTV of today — a staple. The network’s franchise of reality shows about teenagers coping with out-of-wedlock-births, beginning with “16 and Pregnant” and including the spinoffs “Teen Mom” and “Teen Mom 2,” has been a run-away success.

It has given us such teen moms as Jenelle Evans, who alleged that her drug-abusing boyfriend beat her up, causing her to have a miscarriage. And Amber Portwood, who got out of jail on parole last year after serving time for drug charges — the latest in a string of troubles encompassing a suicide attempt and battery charges for allegedly beating up

her boyfriend. And, of course, Farrah Abraham.

If you don’t know who Abraham is, you obviously haven’t been keeping up with Us Weekly. She didn’t tell her ex-boyfriend that he was the father before he was killed in a car accident. Her mother was charged with assault for hitting her. But never mind. Rocketed to D-list celebrity by her appearances on “16 and Pregnant” and “Teen Mom,” she got two breast augmentations, performed in a sex video and has now graduated

to appearing on the VH1 show “Couples Therapy.” In other words, she is living the American Dream of pointless notoriety.

For understandable reasons, the MTV franchise has been lambasted by cultural conservatives for glamorizing the lives of young women who have made desperately poor choices. But along come a couple of economists with a new paper on the social effects of the MTV shows to tell us that that gets it all wrong: The programs actually led, by their calculations, to a nearly 6 percent reduc-tion in the teen birthrate between June 2009 and the end of 2010.

Their analysis of all the episodes of “16 and Pregnant” finds 47 preg-nancies, and only four marriages prior to birth. Almost all the fathers

stay involved throughout the pregnancy, but by the end of the episodes, half the relationships are very strained or over. About a quarter of the births are by C-section, and the young mothers experience “extensive sleep deprivation.” This is not “Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous” or “The Bachelorette.”

“Overall,” write the authors of the study, Melissa Kearney of the University of Maryland and Phillip Levine of Wellesley College, “the realities of the lives of teen mothers are pre-sented in ways that may have been unknown or difficult to imagine for other teens viewing the show.” According to their findings, getting a dose of the reality of teen child rearing — which means limited educational prospects and a high likelihood of poverty

— changes the behavior of teens exposed to the shows.

There are two things to say about this result. One is that it vindicates the common-sensical belief that pop culture has an impact on how we live. The entertainment industry celebrates itself as important and brave, but when anyone sug-gests that its stupid and degrading output might influence how anyone thinks or behaves, it retreats to the “it’s just a TV show or movie” defense.

The other is that the trend toward ever-increasing out-of-wedlock child rearing needn’t be accepted as inevitable. If MTV has inadvertently stumbled on a highly credible way to make the case to teens that the life of a single teen parent is to be avoided, then surely

there are other effective ways to spread the word about the struggles in-herent to out-of-wedlock child rearing more generally. (Teens under 18 account for less than 8 percent of all out-of-wedlock births.)

As for MTV, it may create a mixed message. Another new study found that teenage viewers of the shows had unrealistically rosy views of single motherhood — perhaps because after the travails depicted on “16 and Pregnant,” a few high-profile teen moms like Farrah Abraham graduate to the tawdry satisfactions of minor celebrityhood. It’s safe to assume that nothing good comes from MTV, except by accident.

Rich Lowry is the editor of the National Review. Readers may reach him at [email protected].

MTV and teen pregnancy

RichLowry

F ar be it from me to defend what Jon Stewart has demol-

ished.But I would like to speak

up on behalf of the fledg-ling New York mayor’s de Blasphemy, now universal-ly deemed his first mistake and possibly grounds for impeachment: daintily carving up his smoked- mozzarella-and-sausage pizza at Goodfellas in Staten Island with a knife and fork.

I’m not saying it’s right. I know it’s wrong. I’m just saying I do it, too. I eat pizza with a knife and fork because I want only the gooey stuff on top, not the crust.

(When I first started in The Times’ Washington bureau, I soothed my nerves by noshing on pizzas slathered with mashed potatoes, a dish that required a spoon and bigger jeans.)

I almost didn’t become a Times columnist because of a de Blasio-like faux pas. When Arthur Sulzberger Jr. took me to breakfast to discuss the possibility of a column, we

were talking when he sud-denly looked dismayed. I thought it was my ZERO knowledge about NATO, but it wasn’t.

“Why,” he asked me, “are you eating your muffin with a knife and fork?”

I thought I was being ladylike, which might have been de Blasio’s problem as well. The photos looked way too ladylike for the 6-foot-5 mayor. It seemed more like the prissy move of Warren Wilhelm Jr. of Cambridge — his original name which he changed because of his estrange-ment from his alcoholic father — than the paesano Bill de Blasio of Brooklyn.

Fearing my future depended on it, I im-mediately clutched the muffin. But switching to

your hands midway, as the mayor also did, simply makes you seem feckless as well as forkless; better to stick to your guns, and tines.

David Letterman’s Top Ten “Odd Habits of Mayor Bill de Blasio” on Monday featured this one: “Refers to himself as ‘Her Majesty.’”

Indeed, when FDR served King George VI and his wife, Queen Elizabeth, their first hot dogs on a 1939 visit to America, the confused queen ate hers with a knife and fork, afraid to heed the presi-dent’s advice to pick it up and relish it. Pizza can be hazardous to an adminis-tration. We all remember what happened when a Clinton intern delivered a pie to the Oval Office during a government shutdown.

But de Blasio’s offense was so trivial that the most irritating part was the labor-loving mayor’s labored explanation, grandly attributing it to “my ancestral homeland.”

“I have been in Italy a lot, and I picked up the

habit for certain types of pizza,” he told reporters. “So when you have a pizza like this, it had a lot on it, I often start with a knife and fork but then I cross over to the American approach and pick it up when I go farther into the pizza. It’s a very compli-cated approach, but I like it.”

He sounded like a paro-dy of the self-serious New York liberal, convinced he’s right about everything from the Sandinistas to stop-and-frisk to a slice in Staten Island.

De Blasio sounded alarmingly like Zosia Mamet’s mega-rambling character, fellow Brooklynite Shoshanna Shapiro, on a recent “Girls,” when she quizzes a quizzical Adam about his favorite utensil.

When he says, “I guess a fork,” she lectures: “OK, that is crazy. Like, why would you want a cold metal prong stabbing you in the tongue when instead you could have food delivered into your mouth on, like, a cool, soft, pillowy cloud?”

The new mayor should have just laughed it off. Then he might not have ended up getting reduced to rubble by Jon Stewart, who asked “the champion of the middle class:” “Were you elected the mayor of Italy? No! Look out the window of the pizzeria. … Do you see a Sistine Chapel or a Leaning Tower of Pisa? No, you don’t! You see several junkyards and a tanning salon.”

Unlike de Blasio, some pols use food as a way to seem more populist. The aristocratic Poppy Bush pretended his favorite snack was pork rinds, offsetting his request for “just a splash” more coffee at a New Hampshire truck-stop diner.

As with Christie the Bully, embarrassing incidents hurt politicians when they resonate about a deeper suspicion.

Sargent Shriver calling for a Courvoisier in an Ohio mill town bar. Jerry Ford at the Alamo, biting into a tamale without removing the corn husk. Jimmy Carter’s fishing

trip that turned into “Paws,” fending off a Killer Rabbit. Michael Dukakis advising farmers to grow Belgian endive, and Barack Obama talking the price of arugula. When John Kerry ordered Swiss cheese on his Philly cheesesteak in 2003, it buoyed Republican efforts to paint him as a Frenchie, fromage-loving surrender monkey.

“The whiff of a limou-sine-liberal factor,” GOP strategist Mike Murphy told me, does not hurt de Blasio because he comes off as such “a humble, likable guy. He lacks the firing-squad instinct that makes for a true Commie leader.”

The question lurking beneath the surface with de Blasio is: Has he been promoted out of his league?

The answer can’t be determined when he devours his Staten Island pizza as though he were at the Tower of Pisa.

Maureen Dowd is a New York Times columnist. Readers may reach her via www.newyorktimes.com.

Tines that try men’s souls

MaureenDowd

T he criticism has been coming from all ideological quar-

ters: Robert Gates should have waited longer before airing his differences with President Obama, Vice President Biden, the White House staff and Congress.

I think he waited too long.

The critics, including Sens. John McCain, R-Ariz., Jeff Flake, R-Ariz., and Marco Rubio, R-Fla., and Rep. Elijah Cummings, D-Md., are probably correct about the damage the former defense secretary has done with his memoir. He has undermined a sitting president’s ability to conduct foreign policy, complicated the end of the war in Afghanistan, and made it less likely that future presidents will reach across the aisle for top advisers.

In his memoir, Gates also undermines his rep-utation as an honorable man above Washington maneuvers. Now he looks like just another hack settling scores — and he’s on a book tour defensively complaining, as he did on NBC’s “Today” show Monday, that his words

have been “hijacked” by partisans “taking quotes out of context.”

For all these reasons, Gates should have made his objections known sooner, when he still might have been able to do something about them. Instead, by his own account, he seethed quietly. Had he spoken up at the time — privately or, if that didn’t work, public-ly — he might have had some influence in chang-ing the problems he saw: a worthless Congress, an insular White House staff and a president insuffi-ciently devoted to his own policies.

“I never confronted Obama directly over what I … saw as the president’s determination that the White House tightly control every aspect of national security policy and even operations,” he writes. “His White House

was by far the most cen-tralized and controlling in national security of any I had seen since Richard Nixon.”

On CBS’ “Sunday Morning,” Rita Braver asked Gates whether, in retrospect, he should have spoken to the president about this directly. Gates replied that “things don’t happen that way if the president doesn’t want them to happen that way.”

Braver asked whether he thinks “they are still running things from the White House.”

“I actually think it’s gotten worse,” Gates said with a laugh.

It probably has. I and many others have been writing for years about this White House’s insu-larity and the president’s vacillating public support for positions, and how this is impairing everything from Syria policy to the Obamacare rollout. Gates might have improved the situation if he had used his considerable clout to make the case to Obama — and if that failed, to voice his concerns to Congress, the media and the public. Instead, he followed a favorite saying of his: “Never miss a good

chance to shut up.”Gates had a reputation

for being a truth-teller during his time in office, cleaning up the mess at the Pentagon left by Donald Rumsfeld and helping the Obama ad-ministration forge a con-sensus on Afghanistan. But, by his own account, he wasn’t telling the whole truth.

Think of the national conversation that the only person to serve as defense secretary under a Republican and a Democratic president could have started by saying at the time what he thought of Congress: “uncivil, incompetent in fulfilling basic constitu-tional responsibilities, micro-managerial, parochial, hypocritical, egotistical, thin-skinned, often putting self (and re-election) before country.”

Rather than write about it years later, imagine the impact he would have had if he actually did what he had the urge to do: “All too frequently, sitting at that witness table, the exit lines were on the tip of my tongue: I may be the

Gates should have spoken sooner

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C hris Christie’s effort to separate himself from the

heavy-handed retribu-tion of top aides against recalcitrant local pols adds yet another compli-cation to the New Jersey governor’s difficult quest for the nomination of a party whose base is far more conservative than he is.

Though some top Republicans defended him, his current and potential problems have to hearten prospective rivals unhappy with the media’s post-election Christie build-up. But they’re not the only politicians who may

have benefited from the Christie controversy’s domination of the political scene.

Otherwise, the week’s No. 1 political story might well have been the stylistic and sub-stantive thrashing that Vice President Joe Biden received in the unusu-ally candid memoirs of Robert Gates. The former defense secretary singled him out for everything from his ultra-political approach to serious national security issues to persistently displaying an anti-military attitude.

While Gates’ decision to cash in at the expense of colleagues still in of-fice raises the same eth-ical questions as books written by other former officials in recent years, his even-handed,

nonpartisan reputation gives the judgments in his memoir “Duty” great-er value than they might otherwise have had.

And just as examples of Christie’s bully-like behavior could affect his White House hopes, the issues Gates raises could impact a potential 2016 Biden presidential bid.

Interestingly, his memoir displays a sharp contrast in assessing the two potential 2016 Democratic hopefuls with far more passages critical of Biden than of former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton. That mainly reflects the fact that he and Clinton were often allies during internal administration battles, though his criticism of Biden goes beyond their substantive differences.

Perhaps most damn-ingly, he accuses Biden — and President Barack Obama — of disrespect for the nation’s military.

At a November 2009 meeting that agreed to send more U.S. troops to Afghanistan, he describes how Biden

noted he had favored a different approach but that, now that the decision was made, “the military ‘should consider the president’s decision as an order.’

“‘I’m giving an order,’ Obama quickly said,” prompting Gates to write, “I was shocked. I had never heard a pres-ident explicitly frame a decision as a direct order. With the American military, it is completely unnecessary.

“Obama’s ‘order,’ at Biden’s urging, demon-strated in my view the complete unfamiliarity of both men with the American military culture,” the secretary continues. “That order was unnecessary and insulting.”

A year later, when considering reduced U.S. troop levels, Gates writes, “Biden was relentless in pushing his view and in attacking the integrity of the senior military leadership. A White House insider told me he was telling the president, They’ll screw you every time.”

That’s not his only criticism of the vice president. Early on, Biden asked Gates “how he should define his role in the national security arena.” When Gates replied, “he listened closely, thanked me and then did precisely the opposite of what I recommended.”

Gates found Biden “impossible not to like. He’s down to earth, funny, profane and humorously self-aware of his motormouth a man of integrity.’

“Still,” Gates goes on, “I think he has been wrong on nearly every major foreign policy and national security issue over the past four decades,” a judgment many Democrats would question.

He doesn’t criticize Clinton as motivated by politics while secretary of state, and says “we (Gates and Clinton) would develop a very strong partnership, in part because it turned out we agreed on almost every important issue.”

He does criticize her

for acknowledging that her opposition to the 2007 surge in Iraq, while still a senator, “had been political because she was facing him (Obama) in the Iowa primary (cau-cuses).” Gates says that admission, and a similar one in which Obama “conceded vaguely that opposition to the Iraq surge had been politi-cal,” was “as surprising as it was dismaying.”

While it’s questionable how much this matters two years before the 2016 primaries and caucuses, the effect is to portray Biden as more of a narrow partisan, in contrast to Clinton’s broader, less political approach.

That, in turn, may ex-plain why Hillary Clinton would be a stronger Democratic candidate in 2016 than Joe Biden, more likely to appeal beyond the confines of the Democratic base.

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

The toll of Gates’ book on potential Biden candidacy

CarlLeubsdorf

A s we evaluate the efficacy of the War on Poverty,

a single, unquantifiable factor stubbornly de-mands attention: luck.

When it comes to the fortunes of the rich and the misfortunes of the poor, we recognize the role that luck plays. Some are born lucky — either through natural gifts of appearance, athleticism, intelligence or musical talent. The really lucky ones are also born into stable, educat-ed families with financial security and grown-up parents.

Then there are the unlucky, who, whatever their relative talents, are born into broken families, often to single mothers, in neighbor-hoods where systemic poverty, inferior edu-cational opportunities and perhaps even crime constitute the culture in which they marinate.

How we level the play-ing field between these two opposing narratives — how we weave the social safety net — is the

challenge for a society that wants to help those in need without perpet-uating that need. Is the solution greater govern-ment intervention, as Democrats prefer? Or, is the answer temporary taxpayer assistance tied to personal responsibili-ty, as Republicans insist?

The simple answer is both, but simple doesn’t cut it in Washington. You’d think these guys were being paid by the hour.

Both perspectives received fresh airings recently at the Brookings Institution. As reported by Melinda Henneberger in The Washington Post, Republican Paul Ryan offered that welfare should be a ramp up, not a way station. Democrat

Kirsten Gillibrand focused on greater mobility for women through pay equity, uni-versal pre-kindergarten funding, more affordable child care and an in-creased minimum wage.

In other words, they each offered more or less the same arguments their respective parties have made for the past several decades. No new ideas, Henneberger concluded.

If I may. This is not a new idea but recently has fallen into disrepair if not disrepute, though it would help in the War on Poverty: Marriage. Or, as some of us prefer, maowidge.

Democrats avoid the M-word for fear of trespassing on import-ant constituent turfs, especially women’s. For many women, the push for marriage is seen as subterfuge for reversing their hard-won gains.

All but evangelicalistic Republicans such as Sen. Marco Rubio, who re-cently “went there,” shy away from the M-word

for fear of being tagged Neanderthals who are wedded to old-fashioned gender paradigms and nurse secret desires to keep women pregnant, subjugated and in the kitchen where they belong (speaking as alleged, not as is). Or, God forbid, that they be accused of waging war against women.

Then again, perhaps it is the way some Republican men talk about women that is so off-putting, rather than what they are trying to say about the value of marriage. It is not helpful when, for example, they insinuate that single mothers are using welfare to avoid marriage. Or when some of the more nostalgic members of the GOP latch onto the idea of “welfare queens.”

See what I mean? It’s hard to separate the value of marriage from the maowidge of loaded rhetoric and demeaning insinuation.

But marriage, be-sides being the best

arrangement for chil-dren, has the added benefit of being good for grown-ups. Half the pain, twice the joy. What’s not to love?

More to the point, we know that being unmar-ried is one of the highest risk factors for poverty. This isn’t only because splitting the cable bill is cheaper when there are two, but because marriage creates a tiny economy fueled by a magical concoction of love, selflessness and commitment.

In the absence of marriage, single parents (usually mothers) are left holding the baby and all the commensurate challenges and financial burdens, minus the emo-tional support that helps hold spirits aloft. As a practical matter, how is a woman supposed to care for little ones and/or pay for child care, while working for a minimum wage that is significantly less than what most fair-minded, lucky people would con-sider paying the house

cleaner? Not very well.Setting aside the issue

of choice in reproduc-tive matters, one easily observes that we live in a culture that devalues and mocks marriage, reducing the institution to a buffet item. The lucky can hire a ped-igreed baby sitter en route to the next dinner party, dropping a buck in the beggar’s cup, while the unlucky are strapped to a welfare check or low-paying job and a no-hope future.

Obviously, marriage won’t cure all ills. Every single parent could mar-ry tomorrow and she still wouldn’t have a job. But in the War on Poverty, rebuilding a culture that encourages marriage should be part of the arsenal. The luck of the draw isn’t nearly enough — and sometimes old ideas are the best new ideas.

Kathleen Parker is a columnist for the Orlando Sentinel. Readers may reach her at kathleenparker@wash post.com.

The War on Poverty: in luck we trust

KathleenParker

secretary of defense, but I am also an American citizen, and there is no son of a bitch in the world who can talk to me like that. I quit. Find somebody else.”

No, it wouldn’t have served any purpose for Gates to have volunteered in real time his belief that Biden has been “wrong on nearly every major foreign policy” issue for 40 years. But he certainly could have been more forceful at the time in his objec-tions to Tom Donilon and other White House staffers meddling in the chain of command.

But he held his tongue, and now Gates is answer-ing critics who think he should have held it until after Obama leaves office. “These issues are with us today,” Gates told NPR’s Steve Inskeep. “These are not issues that can wait to be written about in 2017.”

They shouldn’t have had to wait until 2014, either.

Dana Milbank is a Washington Post colum-nist. Readers may reach him at [email protected].

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Our Town C www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Friday, January 17, 2014LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS

‘Tribute to Broadway II’

Soloist DeVere Fader sings “If I Were a Rich Man” from “Fiddler on the Roof.”

A few of the Munchkins from the “Wizard of Oz,” aka The Cul-Cen Production Chorus.

Men in Tights, a group of the male Cul-Cen Chorus members, showcase various sides of their talent, including song and dance.

Kathy and John Pappa play the part of newlyweds from the show “Fiddler on the Roof.”

Left: Gloria Gal, choreographer for the show, with the youngest of the Cul-Cen Production players, 13-year-old Ava Seusy.

The Cul-Cen Chorus singing “Tradition” from the Broadway show “Fiddler on the Roof.”

Instrumentalists Philip Eyrich, Bob Guck and Jim Reuter, wearing their mouse ears, surprise the tap dancers during their Disney Fantasy Medley dance.

The Forever Young Tap Dancers kick up their heels during the show.

The Forever Young Tap Dancers perform in “A Tribute to Broadway II.”

SUN PHOTOS BY BETSY WILLIAMS

Cul-Cen Productions presents “A Tribute to Broadway II” on stage at the Cultural Center today at 7 p.m. and Saturday, also at 7 p.m. The show features songs and acts from “Fiddler on the Roof,” “The Wizard of Oz,” “Grease” and other Broadway favorites. Here, John Pappa, DeVere Fader, Chuck Emery and Jimmy Sturgill sing “Lida Rose.”

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F R I D A Y J A N U A R Y 1 7 , 2 0 1 4The Wire

INSIDE

The suspension should happen between 10 a.m. and noon Monday, after verification that Iran is respecting its engagement to rein in its nuclear program.

— P a g e 8 —

EU poised to suspend some Iran sanctions

Actor Russell Johnson, better known as The Professor from “Gilligan’s Island,” died Thursday of natural causes.

— P a g e 2 —

‘The Professor’ dies at age 89

STATE • NATIONAL • WORLD • BUSINESS • WEATHER

1. Compromise budget bill passes Senate

The $1.1 trillion spending measure pays for implementation of the affordable health care law, but also cuts funding for the Internal Revenue Service and foreign aid. See page 4.

2. Obama looks to gain back trust

The president is expected to back the creation of an independent public advocate on the secretive Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court. See page 1.

3. What officials say sparked Calif. wildfire

Authorities allege that three people tossed paper into a campfire in the dry and windy foothills of the San Gabriel Mountains. See page 2.

4. Al-Qaida appeals for support in Iraq

The militant group is handing out fliers in Fallujah urging residents to join in its fight against the Iraqi government. See page 8.

5. Executed Ohio man’s family plans lawsuit

The family of Dennis McGuire, who took almost 25 minutes to die by lethal injection using an untried drug combi-nation, says his execution violated his constitutional rights. See page 2.

6. Medical marijuana supporters claim victory

Ben Pollara, the campaign manager for United for Care, sent out an email to supporters that organizers have collected more than 1.1 million signatures. See page 1.

7. Official: Florida insurance rates falling

Homeowner insurance rates are finally coming down in Florida nearly a decade after the last hurricane hit, the state’s insurance commissioner says. See page 1.

8. Vatican under fireU.N. experts interrogated the Holy

See for eight hours on Thursday about the scale of abuse and what it was doing to prevent it. See page 1.

9. The price to board an airliner keeps climbing

Airfares have risen nearly 12 percent since their low in the depths of the Great Recession in 2009, an AP analysis shows. See page 6.

10. How baseball is vaulting into 21st century of technology

Owners, players and umpires approve a huge expansion of instant replay in the hopes of eliminating blown calls. See Sports page 1.

10 things to know

WASHINGTON — Faced with Edward Snowden’s first leaks about the government’s sweeping surveillance appara-tus, President Barack Obama’s message to Americans boiled down to this: trust me.

“I think on balance, we have established a process and a procedure that the American

people should feel comfort-able about,” Obama said in June, days after the initial disclosure about the National Security Agency’s bulk collec-tion of telephone data from millions of people.

But the leaks kept coming. They painted a picture of a clandestine spy program that indiscriminately scooped up phone and Internet records, while also secretly keeping

tabs on the communications of friendly foreign leaders, like Germany’s Angela Merkel.

On Friday, Obama will unveil a much-anticipated blueprint on the future of those endeavors. His changes appear to be an implicit acknowledgement that the trust he thought Americans would have in the spy oper-ations is shaky at best. His focus is expected to be on

steps that increase oversight and transparency while largely leaving the framework of the programs in place.

The president is expected to back the creation of an independent public advocate on the secretive Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court, which approves the bulk collections and currently

Obama seeks public’s trustBy JULIE PACE

AP White house CorresPondent

President to unveil changes to spying operations

TRUST | 4

GENEVA — The dressing down came in the unlikeliest of places, a stuffy U.N. confer-ence room before an obscure human rights committee. After decades of fending off accusations that its policies and culture of secrecy had contributed to the global priest sex abuse scandal, the Vatican was called to account.

U.N. experts interrogated

the Holy See for eight hours on Thursday about the scale of abuse and what it was do-ing to prevent it, marking the first time the Vatican had been forced to defend its record at length or in public.

It resembled a courtroom cross-examination, only no question was off-limits, dodging the answer wasn’t an option and the proceedings were webcast live.

The Vatican was compelled to appear before the commit-tee as a signatory to the U.N.

Convention for the Rights of the Child, which among other things calls for governments to take all adequate measures to protect children from harm and ensure their interests are placed above all else.

The Holy See was one of the first states to ratify the treaty in 1990, eager to contribute the church’s experience in caring for children in Catholic schools, hospitals, orphanages and refugee centers. The Holy See submitted a first imple-mentation report in 1994, but

didn’t provide progress reports for nearly two decades until 2012.

By then, the clerical sex abuse scandal had exploded around the globe: thousands of priests were accused of rap-ing and molesting thousands of children over decades while their bishops moved them from parish to parish rather than report them to police. Critics allege the Holy See, the central government of

By JOHN HEILPRIN and NICOLE WINFIELD

AssoCiAted Press Writers

UN experts seek answers on priest sex abuse scandal

AP PHOTO

Former Vatican Chief Prosecutor of Clerical Sexual Abuse Charles Scicluna, waits for the start of a questioning over clerical sexual abuse of children at the headquarters of the office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights, OHCHR, in Geneva, Switzerland, Thursday.

VATICAN | 4

Vatican under

fire

TALLAHASSEE — Backers of a medical marijuana constitu-tional amendment in Florida announced Wednesday evening that they have collect-ed enough signatures to make the 2014 ballot.

Ben Pollara, the campaign manager for United for Care,

sent out an email to sup-porters that organizers have collected more than 1.1 mil-lion signatures.

“This is an enormous achievement,” Pollara wrote.

Organizers have until Feb. 1 to gather 683,189 voter signatures. So far election supervisors have certified nearly 458,000 signatures.

Groups pushing a constitu-tional amendment typically gather more signatures than needed in case some are rejected.

The collection of voter signatures isn’t the only hurdle left for medical marijuana supporters. In order to make this year’s ballot, the state Supreme Court must also

approve the language that will go on the ballot.

Attorney General Pam Bondi is challenging the wording, saying voters will be misled into approving widespread use of medical marijuana.

Proponents say voters will

Medical marijuana supporters claim victorythe AssoCiAted Press

VICTORY | 4

TALLAHASSEE — Homeowner insurance rates are finally coming down in Florida nearly a decade after the last hurricane hit, the state’s insurance commission-er says.

But the upbeat report by Insurance Commissioner Kevin McCarty also shows that some of the state’s larger insurers have asked for — and received — rate hikes. The report also did not include the state-created Citizens Property Insurance, which has

been steadily raising its rates for several years.

The report was done at the urging of Chief Financial Officer Jeff Atwater, who wanted to know why home-owner rates have not come down even though the largest expense for insurance com-panies — reinsurance — has been coming down.

A national report released in December found that Floridians are paying the highest homeowner insurance rates in the nation. The report from the National Association of Insurance Commissioners concluded that the average

premium for most Florida homeowners is $1,933 a year, or nearly twice the national average of $978.

McCarty’s report said that the overall trends show rates going down and that the market is “more robust and competitive” than it has been previously. Florida’s insurance market has been volatile ever since Hurricane Andrew tore into the state in 1992 and rates skyrocketed after eight hurricanes hit the state in 2004 and 2005.

“There is reason to be opti-mistic that the Florida home-owners market is steadily

improving,” McCarty wrote.The national report was

based on 2011 rates, while McCarty’s report uses more recent information. But McCarty’s report is only partially complete: Data was provided by only half of 30 insurance companies that represent 70 percent of the insurance market. However, among the 15 insurers pro-viding data, six had filed for rate decreases ranging from 2.4 percent to 9.2 percent.

However, two of the state’s larger insurers, State Farm

Fla. insurance commissioner: Rates are fallingBy GARY FINEOUT

AssoCiAted Press Writer

RATES | 4

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| NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFSOhio killer

executed with new lethal drug combo

LUCASVILLE, Ohio (AP) — A condemned Ohio inmate appeared to gasp several times and took more than 15 minutes to die Thursday as he was executed with a combina-tion of drugs never before tried in the U.S.

Dennis McGuire’s attor-ney, federal public defender Allen Bohnert, called his client’s death “a failed, agonizing experiment by the state of Ohio.”

McGuire’s attorneys had attempted to halt his execution last week, arguing the untried method put him at substantial risk of “agony and terror” while straining to catch his breath as he experienced a medical phenomenon known as air hunger.

McGuire made loud snorting noises during one of the longest executions since Ohio resumed capital punishment in 1999.

The state used intrave-nous doses of two drugs, the sedative midazolam and the painkiller hydro-morphone, to put McGuire to death for the 1989 rape and fatal stabbing of a pregnant woman, Joy Stewart. The method was adopted after supplies of a previously used execution drug dried up because the manufacturer put it off lim-its for capital punishment.

Court weighs how much school funding is enough

KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) — Kansas Gov. Sam Brownback has launched a bold program of tax and spending cuts aimed at making the state more attractive for business, but he’s facing a challenge that threatens his ambitions and that could have im-plications for other states cutting taxes.

Four school districts and the parents of more than 30 children are suing the state, claiming Kansas has fallen far short of constitutional guarantees for adequately funding its schools. That has set up a momentous state Supreme Court decision, due any day, on whether funding must be increased.

All states have language in their constitutions pro-viding for public schools. But Kansas’ courts have been strong and specific in the past in spelling out how the state must carry out that responsibility.

A ruling that requires more funding could embolden parents and educators in other states to challenge cuts in school spending that have been widespread in recent years.

Wildfire burns homes, forces

evacuations in Calif.GLENDORA, Calif. (AP)

— Nearly 2,000 residents were evacuated and two homes burned in a wildfire that started early Thursday when three people tossed paper into a campfire in the dan-gerously dry and windy foothills of Southern California’s San Gabriel Mountains, authorities said.

Embers from the fire fanned by gusty Santa Ana winds quickly spread into neighborhoods below where residents were awakened in the pre-dawn darkness and ordered to leave.

The three suspects, all men in their 20s, were arrested on charges of recklessly starting the fire that spread smoke across the Los Angeles basin and cast an eerie cloud all the way to the coast.

Hundreds of homes were saved because of firefighters’ preparations, Los Angeles County Fire Chief Daryl L. Osby said.

Buildings vulnerable 20 years after LA earthquake

LOS ANGELES (AP) — The earth lurched without warning before dawn, jolting Los Angeles from its sleep. In a flash, freeway overpasses collapsed. Buildings were leveled or ruined. Fires spread.

Two decades after a magnitude-6.7 earth-quake shattered Los Angeles and surrounding communities, buildings around the region remain vulnerable. While there has been progress to rebuild and shore up free-ways and hospitals, there has been less attention paid to concrete buildings and housing with ground-floor parking.

“That remains a significant problem. We really have not come very far,” said Jonathan Stewart, an earthquake engineer at the University of California, Los Angeles.

Russell Johnson, ‘Gilligan’ professor,

has diedNEW YORK (AP) — Actor

Russell Johnson, who became known to gener-ations of TV fans as “The

Professor,” the fix-it man who kept his fellow “Gilligan’s Island” castaways supplied with gadgets,

has died. He was 89.Johnson died Thursday

morning at his home in Washington State of natu-ral causes, said his agent, Mike Eisenstadt.

Johnson was a busy but little-known character actor when he was cast in the slapstick 1960s comedy about seven people ma-rooned on an uncharted Pacific island.

He played high school science teacher Roy Hinkley, known to his fellow castaways as The Professor. There was seemingly nothing he couldn’t do when it came to building generators, short-wave radios and other contraptions from scraps of flotsam and jetsam he found on the island. But, as Russell would joke years later, the one thing The Professor never accomplished was figuring out how to patch the hole in the bottom of the S.S. Minnow so the group could get back to civilization.

Johnson, Dawn Wells and Tina Louise were the last of the cast’s survivors. Wells played vacationing farm girl Mary Ann Summers and Louise was sexy movie star Ginger Grant.

JOHNSON

Three-horse race for Oscars favorite

(AP) — In a hydra-head-ed Oscar race, “American Hustle,” “12 Years a Slave” and “Gravity” all have legitimate claims to favorite status. And that’s a good thing.

Even if a front-runner emerges from the much-nominated trio over the six weeks leading up to the 86th Academy Awards on March 2, the credentials of each film should be plenty to heighten nerves and add to the drama on Oscar night.

“It’s an extremely competitive year,” said David O. Russell, whose “American Hustle” landed 10 nods, tied for most with “Gravity,” in nominations announced Thursday from Beverly Hills, Calif. “It could go any which way.”

The three films will vie in the best picture category with “Captain Phillips,” “Dallas Buyers Club,” “Her,” “Nebraska,” “The Wolf of Wall Street” and “Philomena.”

WASHINGTON (AP) — Cybersecurity concerns over President Barack Obama’s health care website have been cleared up through testing, a government security professional who initially had qualms about the system assured lawmakers Thursday.

But a congressional hearing featuring three senior technology experts from within the Health and Human Services Department also revealed a broader internal debate before the hapless launch of HealthCare.gov last fall.

One of the witnesses, HHS Chief Information Officer Frank Baitman, said he personally brought security issues to the attention of the department’s sec-ond-in-command, Bill Corr, as well as another senior official. It’s unclear what, if any-thing, Secretary Kathleen Sebelius and White

House officials were told.The maddening

technical problems that frustrated consumers for weeks as they tried to sign up for health insurance would pale in comparison if a serious security breach com-promised the names, Social Security numbers, incomes and other personal information of millions of Americans.

Republicans on the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee are trying to build a case that the administration recklessly ignored security con-cerns to meet a self-im-posed Oct. 1 deadline for flipping the switch. The administration — and Democratic lawmakers— say all issues were ad-dressed through special vigilance instituted just before the launch. While Republicans have raised questions, they have yet to find a smoking gun.

Officials told the

committee no attempted attack by hackers has succeeded, although a shadowy group calling it-self “Destroy Obamacare” has tried. There have been 13 known inadver-tent exposures or disclo-sures of information.

The root of the contro-versy is that the health care site did not get full security testing, as is the usual practice with federal systems before they are put into use. The technology was getting constant tweaks that precluded a final assess-ment. It also was prone to crashing.

However, Medicare’s top cybersecurity official testified Thursday that the revamped website passed full security tests Dec. 18, easing her earlier concerns about vulnerabilities. Teresa Fryer, chief information security officer at the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, had initially balked at the site

going live.She said Thursday she

would now recommend full operational and security certification for the site, which currently has what amounts to a six-month permit. The Medicare agency is responsible for ex-panding coverage to the uninsured under the health care law.

Shortly before the launch, Fryer had told other top officials that she could not recom-mend going ahead because security testing had not been completed.

She drafted a formal memo expressing her concerns, but never sent it, partly because more senior officials had already determined to proceed with additional safeguards to address potential risks. “There is also no confidence that personal identifiable information will be protected,” she said in her unsent memo.

Health care website passed recent security test

WASHINGTON (AP) — It’s no secret that smok-ing causes lung cancer. But what about diabetes, rheumatoid arthritis, erectile dysfunction? Fifty years into the war on smoking, scientists still are adding diseases to the long list of ciga-rettes’ harms — even as

the government struggles to get more people to kick the habit.

A new report from the U.S. Surgeon General’s office says the nation is at a crossroads, celebrat-ing decades of progress against the chief prevent-able killer but not yet poised to finish the job.

“The real emphasis needs to be put on the fact that we still have a major and tragic ca-tastrophe going on,” said acting Surgeon General Boris Lushniak.

The report, being released Friday, is a dash of cold water after last week’s headlines

marking the 50th anni-versary of the landmark 1964 surgeon general’s report that launched the anti-smoking movement. Yes, far fewer Americans smoke today — about 18 percent of adults, down from more than 42 percent in 1964.

But the government may not meet its goal of dropping that rate to 12 percent by 2020, the new report cautioned.

Nearly half a million people will die from smoking-related diseases this year. Each day, more than 3,200 youths smoke their first cigarette. New prod-ucts such as e-ciga-rettes, with effects that aren’t yet understood, complicate public health messages. And if current trends contin-ue unabated, 5.6 mil-lion of today’s children and teens will go on to die prematurely during adulthood because of smoking, the report found.

Remarkably, the re-port adds more entries to the official list of smoking-caused dis-eases, including Type 2 diabetes, rheumatoid arthritis, erectile dys-function, the macular degeneration that can blind older adults, two additional cancers — liver and colorectal — and cleft palate birth defects.

“Enough is enough,” said Lushniak. He urged new resolve to end smoking by in-creasing use of proven tobacco-control mea-sures, including price hikes for cigarettes and expanding comprehen-sive indoor-smoking bans that he said currently cover about half the population.

The report also en-courages research into newer ideas, such as whether lowering the amount of addictive nicotine in cigarettes would help people quit.

Surgeon general adds to list of smoking’s harms

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ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — A New Mexico woman whose dog tested positive for cocaine and marijuana is fighting to get the canine back after sur-rendering the Labrador retriever because of a $2,000 vet bill.

The Albuquerque Journal reports 1-year-old Maddie showed “strong positive cocaine” and active marijuana traces in urine tests conducted this week by an Albuquerque clinic.

A clinic report says veterinarians saw the dog twitching, shaking and walking with poor bal-ance after owner Arlene Saiz brought her in.

The report says because Saiz couldn’t pay the vet bill, she signed the dog over to the city Animal Welfare Department.

City officials said police found no evidence to file charges against Saiz, who said she doesn’t know how the animal consumed the drugs.

ODD NEWSReport: N.M.

dog positive for cocaine, pot

ALMANAC

Today is Friday, Jan. 17, the 17th day of 2014. There are 348 days left in the year.

Today in history

On Jan. 17, 1994, the 6.7 magnitude Northridge earthquake struck Southern California, killing at least 60 people, according to the U.S. Geological Survey.

On this date

In 1562, French Protestants were recognized under the Edict of St. Germain.

In 1893, the 19th president of the United States, Rutherford B. Hayes, died in Fremont, Ohio, at age 70. Hawaii’s monarchy was overthrown as a group of busi-nessmen and sugar planters forced Queen Lili’uokalani to abdicate.

In 1917, the United States paid Denmark $25 million for the Virgin Islands.

In 1929, the cartoon char-acter Popeye the Sailor made his debut in the “Thimble Theatre” comic strip.

In 1944, during World War II, Allied forces launched the first of four battles for Monte Cassino in Italy; the Allies were ultimately successful.

In 1945, Soviet and Polish forces liberated Warsaw during World War II; Swedish diplomat Raoul Wallenberg, credited with saving tens of thousands of Jews, disappeared in Hungary while in Soviet custody.

In 1961, President Dwight D. Eisenhower delivered his farewell address in which he warned against “the acquisition of unwarranted influence, whether sought or unsought, by the military-industrial complex.”

In 1977, convicted murderer Gary Gilmore, 36, was shot by a firing squad at Utah State Prison in the first U.S. execution in a decade.

In 1995, more than 6,000 people were killed when an earthquake with a magnitude of 7.2 devastated the city of Kobe, Japan.

Today’s birthdays

Actress Betty White is 92. Actor James Earl Jones is 83. Talk show host Maury Povich is 75. International Boxing Hall of Famer Muhammad Ali is 72. Pop singer Chris Montez is 72. Rhythm-and-blues singer William Hart (The Delfonics) is 69. Actress Joanna David is 67. Rock musician Mick Taylor is 66. Rhythm-and-blues singer Sheila Hutchinson (The Emotions) is 61. Singer Steve Earle is 59. Singer Paul Young is 58. Actor-comedian Steve Harvey is 57. Singer Susanna Hoffs (The Bangles) is 55. Movie director/screenwriter Brian Helgeland is 53. Actor-comedian Jim Carrey is 52. Actor Denis O’Hare is 52. Actor Joshua Malina is 48. Singer Shabba Ranks is 48. Rock musician Jon Wysocki is 46. Actor Naveen Andrews is 45. Actor Freddy Rodriguez is 39. Actor-writer Leigh Whannel is 37. Actress-singer Zooey Deschanel is 34. DJ/singer Calvin Harris is 30.

Florida and Castle Key, have either asked for or received approval for rate hikes.

The report also did not include Citizens, which has more than 1 million policyholders

and represents about 20 percent of the insur-ance market. Citizens has been raising rates because it covers homes, including those along the coast, that private insur-ers have been reluctant to insure. State law caps how much Citizens can raise its rates each year.

The report also said many insurers were

seeing declines in their own costs for reinsur-ance. Reinsurance is the backup coverage an insurer purchases to make sure it can pay claims in the event of a major catastrophe like a hurricane. Rising rein-surance costs has been blamed for past price spikes.

McCarty noted that

while reinsurance is a “significant factor” in rates, other types of losses could also impact rates. He also stated that a “10 percent decrease in reinsurance costs does not translate into a 10 percent decrease in total rates.”

Atwater said that con-sumers should anticipate that their insurers will

begin to pass on savings.“The commissioner

made it clear, barring any catastrophic event, he has every expectation that these lower rein-surance costs will be re-flected in lower rates for consumers in future rate filings,” Atwater said. “I share the Commissioners expectations. Floridians deserve rate relief.”

RATESFROM PAGE 1

clearly know they are deciding whether doctors can use their expertise to decide whether to prescribe the drug for debilitating conditions.

The court heard arguments last month

and has until April to rule. It will not rule on whether it approves of medical marijuana, but rather whether the 74-word ballot summary is misleading. Citizen initiatives are limited to 75 words when summing up a proposed constitu-tional amendment.

Twenty states and the District of Columbia have

laws allowing medical use of marijuana.

If the court approves the wording, the amend-ment needs a yes vote from 60 percent of the voters in order to pass.

Pollara in his email was already calling on supporters to “shift this now into campaign mode” and asking people to volunteer or give

money to “educate the millions of Florida voters who will hopefully be allowed to have a choice in November.”

The campaign for medical marijuana is being bankrolled extensively by John Morgan of the Morgan & Morgan personal injury law firm. Former Gov. Charlie Crist, who

is running for governor as a Democrat against Republican incumbent Gov. Rick Scott, works at the firm.

Morgan has said he’s taken on the cause because he’s seen the benefit of using the drug. His father had esophageal cancer and his brother is a quadriplegic.

VICTORYFROM PAGE 1

the 1.2-billion strong Catholic Church, con-tributed to the problem by encouraging a culture of secrecy to protect the church’s reputation at the expense of victims.

At times, the exchanges were sharp Thursday.

“How can we address this whole systematic policy of silencing of victims?” asked com-mittee member Benyam Mezmur, an Ethiopian academic. “There are two principles that I see are being undermined in a number of instances, namely transparency and accountability.”

Monsignor Charles Scicluna, the Vatican’s

former sex crimes prose-cutor, replied: “I am with you when you say that all of these nice words will not mean anything ... if there is not more trans-parency and accountabil-ity on the local level.”

The Vatican insisted it had little jurisdiction to sanction pedophile priests.

“Priests are not func-tionaries of the Vatican,” Archbishop Silvano

Tomasi, the Vatican’s U.N. ambassador in Geneva, told the committee. “Priests are citizens of their own states, and they fall under the jurisdiction of their own country.”

Victims groups, though, called such a defense hollow given the clear directions Vatican officials for decades gave to bishops to not turn their abusing priests in

to police and to keep the cases in-house and confidential.

“When they say that these crimes should be prosecuted by states, it seems so disingenuous because we know that the church officials at the state level obstruct those efforts to bring justice,” said Barbara Blaine, president of the main U.S. victims group SNAP.

VATICANFROM PAGE 1

only hears arguments from the government. And seeking to soothe international anger, Obama will extend some privacy protections to foreigners and increase oversight of the process used to decide on foreign leader monitoring.

In previewing Obama’s speech, White House spokesman Jay Carney said Thursday that the president believes the government can make surveillance activities “more transparent in order to give the public more confidence about the problems and the over-sight of the programs.”

For Obama, the reality

of the public’s fraying trust settled in slowly over a summer of relentless disclosures based on the 1.7 million documents Snowden is believed to have stolen while working for the NSA as a con-tractor. The revelations chased Obama abroad, becoming a centerpiece of summits with world leaders and a long-planned meeting with Merkel in Berlin.

By August, Obama acknowledged that his initial assumptions about how the public would re-spond to the revelations had been “undermined.”

“I think people have questions about this program,” he said while announcing the review that will culminate in Friday’s speech.

Polling suggests the

public is largely divided about the NSA spying. But a November survey from ABC News and The Washington Post found that just 35 percent of Americans approved of the way Obama was han-dling the agency’s surveil-lance operations, while 53 percent disapproved.

It’s unclear whether announcements will shift the public’s views. U.S. officials familiar with the White House review say the president will general-ly back changes to heavily scrutinized bulk phone records collections, but will leave it to Congress to sort out the specifics. That includes a key deci-sion over whether to strip the NSA of its ability to store the phone records and move the data to the providers or a third party.

TRUSTFROM PAGE 1

WASHINGTON (AP) — Congress sent President Barack Obama a $1.1 trillion govern-ment-wide spending bill Thursday, easing the harshest effects of last year’s automatic budget cuts after tea party critics chastened by October’s partial shutdown mount-ed only a faint protest.

The Senate voted 72-26 for the measure, which cleared the House a little more than 24 hours earli-er on a similarly lopsided vote. Obama’s signature on the bill was expected in time to prevent any interruption in govern-ment funding Saturday at midnight.

The huge bill funds every agency of govern-ment, pairing increases for NASA and Army Corps of Engineers construction projects with cuts to the Internal Revenue Service

and foreign aid. It pays for implementation of Obama’s health care law; a fight over implement-ing “Obamacare” sparked tea party Republicans to partially shut the govern-ment down for 16 days last October.

Also included is fund-ing for tighter regulations on financial markets, but at levels lower than the president wanted.

The compromise-laden legislation reflects the realities of divided power in Washington and a de-sire by both Democrats and Republicans for an election-year respite after three years of budget wars that had Congress and the White House lurching from crisis to crisis. Both parties looked upon the measure as a way to ease automatic spending cuts that both the Pentagon

and domestic agencies had to begin absorbing last year.

All 53 Democrats, two independents and 17 Republicans voted for

the bill. The 26 votes against it were all cast by Republicans.

Senate easily passes spending bill

AP PHOTO

Sen. Lamar Alexander, R-Tenn., left, and Sen. Roy Blunt, R-Mo. return to their offices on Capitol Hill in Washington, Thursday, during a short recess as the Senate worked to get final congres-sional approval for an immense $1.1 trillion spending package.

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court decided 40 years ago that police don’t need a search warrant to look through anything a per-son is carrying when ar-rested. But that was long before smartphones gave people the ability to take with them the equivalent of millions of pages of documents or thousands of photographs.

In a new clash over technology and privacy, the court is being asked to resolve divisions

among federal and state courts over whether the old rules should still apply in the digital age.

The justices could say as early as Friday wheth-er they will hear appeals involving warrantless cellphone searches that led to criminal convic-tions and lengthy prison terms.

There are parallels to other cases making their way through the federal courts, including the much-publicized ones that challenge

the massive collection without warrants of telephone records by the National Security Agency. Though the details and scale are far different — searching a single phone for evi-dence that could send someone to jail versus gathering huge amounts of data, almost all of which will never be used.

In both situations the government is relying on Supreme Court deci-sions from the 1970s, when most households

still had rotary-dial telephones.

Cellphones are now everywhere. More than 90 percent of Americans own at least one, the Pew Research Center says, and the majority of those are smartphones — es-sentially increasingly powerful computers that are also telephones.

In one of two cases before the justices, the federal appeals court in Boston threw out evidence police found when they conducted

a limited search of a suspected drug dealer’s cellphone after his arrest. Judge Norman Stahl of the 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said warrantless cellphone searches create a serious threat to the privacy even of people who have been properly arrested.

“Today, many Americans store their most personal ‘papers’ and ‘effects’ in electronic format, on a cellphone, carried on the person,” Stahl said.

High court asked to weigh in on cellphone searches

AP PHOTO

President Barack Obama gestures as he speaks during an Expanding College Opportunity event in the South Court Audi-torium in the Eisenhower Executive Office Building on the White House complex, Thursday.

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The Sun /Friday, January 17, 2014 www.sunnewspapers.net WIRE Page 5STATE NEWS

TALLAHASSEE (News Service of Florida) — A measure to allow beer tastings by licensed beer distributors and retail stores remains on tap in the state Legislature, but it’s not going to flow smoothly.

The Senate Regulated Industries Committee on Thursday gave unan-imous support to the bill (SB 470), but lawmakers, lobbyists and sub-stance-abuse prevention advocates were quick to question the packaging of the proposal.

The intent of the bill’s sponsor, Sen. Nancy Detert, R-Venice, is to allow stores such as Publix and Costco to hold

tastings for specialty craft beers, as they are now allowed to do with wine.

“It makes no sense to me that you can have wine tasting at Publix but you can’t have beer tasting, and craft beer seems to be a growth industry in Florida,” Detert said.

But some lawmakers are concerned that the broadly written propos-al — the state currently allows wine and liquor tastings at premises that are authorized to sell such beverages — would result in small convenience stores hosting public beer samplings that could turn into festive community events.

“I’m okay with the big

box stores, but conve-nience stores I personally have a problem with,” said Sen. John Thrasher, R-St. Augustine.

Meanwhile, Mitch Rubin, a lobbyist for the Florida Beer Wholesalers Association, said that manufacturers should also be allowed to conduct the tastings.

Rubin, noting the bill proposes that only dis-tributors or retailers could conduct the tastings, said that with more than 1,000 beer brands available in Florida there is great competition among larger brewers and the growing craft beer industry.

Detert intends to consider changes to her

proposal that would impose guidelines on the square-footage of the retailers hosting the tastings to eliminate small convenience stores and to impose a limit on the ounces that could be provided to those taking a sample taste. Otherwise, she said she’s “willing to listen” to other proposals for her bill that is turning into “a beer food fight.”

The proposal did receive support — with the acknowledgement that the legislation will undergo changes — from MillerCoors, Anheuser-Busch Companies, the Florida Brewers Guild and the Beer Industry of Florida.

Lawmakers get a taste of beer brouhaha

| STATE NEWS BRIEFSSenate bill approved

to increase speed limits

TALLAHASSEE (AP) — Florida drivers could soon be allowed to push the pedal to the metal a little bit more.

The Senate Transportation Committee approved a bill Thursday that would allow the Florida Department of Transportation to raise speed limits five miles per hour.

The bill doesn’t man-date an increase, but only gives the transportation department the ability to raise limits on a case-by-case basis on a particular roadway. The bill was approved 6-1.

Current maximums are 70 miles per hour on limited-access highways, 65 on four-lane highways outside urban areas and 60 on other roads the department manages.

The bill also grants the transportation depart-ment the authority to set minimum speed limits.

The bill could be considered by the full Legislature this spring. If passed, it would take effect July 1.

Son appointed to finish deceased

sheriff’s termLAKE BUTLER (AP) —

The son of the late sheriff of Union County will fill out his father’s term, which ends Nov. 4.

Brad Whitehead, 37, was appointed on Wednesday by Gov. Rick Scott, a month after Jerry Whitehead, 60, died following a brief illness.

The Gainesville Sun reports Brad Whitehead becomes the third gener-ation of his family to serve in the post. Maj. Garry Seay had served as interim sheriff since Dec. 18, when Jerry Whitehead died.

Brad Whitehead has worked as the assistant warden of programs for the Florida Department of Corrections since 2012. He also served as assistant warden of operations and as the senior prison inspector within the Office of Inspector General, according to a press release from the governor’s office. In addition, he served as a law enforcement detective for the state Fire Marshal’s Bureau of Fire and Arson Investigations.

Potentially deadly dog virus

closes shelterPALMETTO (AP) — An

outbreak of parvovi-rus has closed one of Manatee County’s animal shelters.

Manatee County Commissioner Carol Whitmore said Wednesday that the shel-ter’s closure is an infec-tion control measure.

Canine parvovirus is a highly contagious viral disease that can produce a life-threatening illness in dogs.

Officials say at least two dogs have contracted parvovirus at the shelter. It’s unclear how long the shelter will be closed.

Walmart joins initiative on

farmworker payORLANDO (AP) —

Walmart on Thursday joined an initiative that will require its Florida tomato suppliers to increase farmworker pay and protect workers from forced labor and sexual assault, among other things.

The nation’s largest retailer became the most influential corporation to join the initiative promot-ed by a coalition of farm-worker activists based in southwest Florida.

Fla. college graduation rates ‘unacceptable’

FORT MYERS (AP) — Graduation rates at some Florida univer-sities are being called unacceptable.

The new chairman of the Florida Board of Governors on Thursday criticized the graduation rates at both Florida A&M University in Tallahassee and Florida Atlantic University in Boca Raton. FAMU’s six-year graduation rate is 39 per-cent, while FAU’s rate is 40 percent. The rate is 86 percent at University of Florida.

Mori Hosseini also pointed out that only 42 percent of all students graduate within four years.

The Board of Governors oversees the state univer-sity system.

Hosseini, who gave a “State of the System” speech, wants university trustees across the state to do a “stress test” of each university. Hosseini says each university needs to review every program and every degree to see if students graduate on time and get jobs.

Disputed jobless claims has risen with new systemTALLAHASSEE (AP) —

The number of Floridians whose unemployment claims are getting held up has dramatically increased since the state installed a new system.

Department of Economic Opportunity executive director Jesse Panuccio told state leg-islators Wednesday that there has been a 25 per-cent jump in disputed claims.

The state switched to the $63 million system in October. Since then, there have been continued complaints about unem-ployed Floridians frus-trated at their ability to get their unemployment checks.

The state has withheld a $3 million payment to the company that built the website. State officials say they will continue to assess daily fines against Deloitte Consulting until the system is “fully functional.”

Federal officials from the U.S. Department of Labor are heading to the state to try to help fix the troubled website.

3 Floridians arrested in La.

traffic stopPORT ALLEN, La. (AP)

— A routine traffic stop by Louisiana State Police landed three Floridians in jail after they consented to a vehicle search that turned up numerous stolen credit cards, Social Security cards and driver’s licenses.

Officers made the stop Wednesday on Interstate 10, west of Port Allen.

Trooper Jared Sandifer says officers became suspicious and asked for permission to search the vehicle.

Inside, troopers found the hidden credit cards and other identification cards, at least five of which had been reported stolen in vehicle burglar-ies in Sebastian, Fla.

Sandifer says Jessica L. Oldaker, of Orlando, Fla.; Lamarcus V. Bryant, of Sunrise, Fla.; and Ezekiel K. Christie, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., were each booked on counts of illegal possession of stolen things.

It was unclear whether those arrested have attorneys.

TALLAHASSEE (AP) — Adults who rape children older than 12 would have to serve a minimum of 50 years in prison and more sexual predators would face the potential of civil commitment under two of eight bills related to sex-ual offenses that a House committee approved Thursday.

Lawmakers in both chambers are hoping to pass legislation this year that would keep the most violent sexual criminals locked up longer — if not for life. The House Criminal Justice Subcommittee made that clear as most of the measures it voted on passed without opposition.

They ranged from making a second and subsequent convictions of lewdly exposing genitals a third degree felony to

making rape of children over the age 12 a life felony with a minimum of 50 years to be served.

The push for strong laws is inspired in large part by the death of Cherish Perrywinkle, an 8-year-old girl who was abducted in a Jacksonville Walmart. Donald Smith, 56, who has a history of sexual offenses against children, is charged in her death.

One of the bills (PCB 14-06) approved by the committee would make changes to the Jimmy Ryce Act, which became law in 1998 and allows for the civil commitment of violent sexual predators once their prison terms are served. Smith was let out of jail a month before Cherish’s murder, but because it was a jail sentence, and not a prison

sentence, he was not con-sidered for a review under the Jimmy Ryce Act.

The law would add prosecutors to the list of entities that could ask for a civil commitment review. Right now offenders only can be recommended for review by the Department of Corrections, the Department of Juvenile Justice and the Department of Children and Families. The bill also would allow reviews for offenders who are serving jail time, and not just prison time.

Among other measures approved by the commit-tee is a bill (HB 73) that would ban sex offenders on probation from viewing pornography or any form of sexually stimulating material.

Another bill (HB 445)

would eliminate the statute of limitations for lewd or lascivious crimes if the victim was younger than 16 at the time it was committed.

People who get caught lewdly exposing their genitals more than once would face a third degree felony instead of a first degree misdemeanor under another bill (HB 161) approved by the committee.

Sexual predators and of-fenders would also have to provide law enforcement agencies with any Internet usernames they use, as well as information about their passports, immigra-tion status, vehicles they own, and professional licenses when they register as sex offenders under another bill (PCB-14-04) approved Thursday.

Tougher sex offense bills approved

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IntlStkIdxIPls 111.56 -.11 NAIntlStkIdxISgn 33.46 -.03 NAIntlVal 37.36 -.09 +14.1LTGradeAd 9.89 +.05 +9.0LgCpIdxInv 34.24 -.04 +19.4LifeCon 18.15 +.02 +10.2LifeGro 27.67 -.01 +15.6LifeMod 23.19 ... +12.9MidCapIdxIP 149.08 -.14 NAMidCp 30.16 -.03 +22.8MidCpAdml 136.85 -.13 +23.0MidCpIst 30.23 -.03 +23.1MidCpSgl 43.18 -.04 +23.0Morg 25.77 +.01 +20.4MorgAdml 79.85 +.02 +20.6MuHYAdml 10.67 +.03 +7.0MuInt 13.87 +.02 +4.4MuIntAdml 13.87 +.02 +4.5MuLTAdml 11.17 +.02 +5.4MuLtdAdml 11.06 ... +2.4MuShtAdml 15.87 ... +1.3Prmcp 93.59 +.14 +20.0PrmcpAdml 97.04 +.14 +20.1PrmcpCorI 19.64 +.03 +20.1REITIdxAd 94.63 +.26 +20.3STBondAdm 10.50 ... +2.6STBondSgl 10.50 ... +2.6STCor 10.72 ... +5.0STGradeAd 10.72 ... +5.1STIGradeI 10.72 ... +5.1STsryAdml 10.68 ... +1.4SelValu 28.36 -.06 +22.6SmCapIdx 53.20 +.01 +24.1SmCpIdAdm 53.24 +.02 +24.2SmCpIdIst 53.23 +.01 +24.3SmCpIndxSgnl 47.96 +.01 +24.2SmVlIdIst 23.49 -.01 +22.4Star 24.04 +.01 +14.3StratgcEq 30.22 -.07 +23.6TgtRe2010 25.72 +.02 +11.3TgtRe2015 14.83 ... +12.7TgtRe2020 27.20 +.01 +13.7TgtRe2030 27.70 ... +15.7TgtRe2035 17.01 ... +16.6TgtRe2040 28.34 -.02 +16.9TgtRe2045 17.78 -.01 +16.9TgtRe2050 28.22 -.01 +17.0TgtRetInc 12.56 +.01 +8.9Tgtet2025 15.79 ... +14.7TotBdAdml 10.64 +.02 +4.4TotBdInst 10.64 +.02 +4.5TotBdMkInv 10.64 +.02 +4.3TotBdMkSig 10.64 +.02 +4.4TotIntl 16.68 -.01 +13.9TotStIAdm 46.77 -.05 +20.2TotStIIns 46.78 -.04 +20.2TotStISig 45.14 -.04 +20.2TotStIdx 46.76 -.04 +20.1TxMCapAdm 93.77 -.14 +20.1ValIdxAdm 29.76 -.07 +18.2ValIdxIns 29.76 -.07 +18.2WellsI 24.99 +.05 +11.7WellsIAdm 60.53 +.13 +11.8Welltn 38.12 ... +14.5WelltnAdm 65.84 ... +14.6WndsIIAdm 65.09 -.14 +18.6Wndsr 20.38 -.07 +21.0WndsrAdml 68.75 -.25 +21.1WndsrII 36.68 -.08 +18.5VictorySpecValA m 20.80 -.08 +16.3VirtusEmgMktsIs 9.44 -.02 +16.5WasatchLgCpVal d 12.32 -.01 +13.8Wells FargoDiscovInv 33.82 +.08 +25.7GrowInv 50.87 +.11 +26.0Outk2010Adm 13.25 +.02 +6.9YacktmanFocused d 25.00 -.01 +23.3Yacktman d 23.42 -.01 +23.4

TempletonInFEqSeS 22.82 -.05 +14.2Third AvenueValue d 56.93 +.03 +15.3ThompsonLargeCap 47.22 -.05 +20.1ThornburgIncBldA m 20.89 ... +15.8IncBldC m 20.88 -.01 +15.0IntlValA m 30.90 -.06 +12.5IntlValI 31.57 -.06 +12.9ThriventIncomeA m 9.09 +.01 +9.4MidCapGrA m 19.81 -.02 +21.4TocquevilleGold m 35.72 +.22 +5.6TurnerSmCapGr 39.58 +.11 +23.1Tweedy, BrowneGlobVal d 26.75 +.04 +17.0U.S. Global InvestorGld&Prec m 6.32 +.01 -3.9GlobRes m 9.25 +.06 +15.1USAACorstnMod 14.96 +.01 +14.1GNMA 9.92 +.02 +3.4GrowInc 21.86 -.01 +19.2HYOpp d 8.78 +.01 +17.9PrcMtlMin 13.97 +.03 -1.7SciTech 20.07 +.13 +24.6TaxELgTm 13.22 +.04 +7.2TgtRt2040 12.99 ... +15.9TgtRt2050 12.85 ... +16.1WorldGro 26.81 -.01 +18.6UnifiedWinInv m 17.44 +.02 +15.8Value LinePremGro b 33.92 -.01 +21.1Vanguard500Adml 170.24 -.23 +19.3500Inv 170.23 -.23 +19.2BalIdxAdm 27.65 +.01 +14.1BalIdxIns 27.65 +.01 +14.1CAITAdml 11.41 +.02 +5.0CapOp 47.30 +.11 +21.8CapOpAdml 109.21 +.25 +21.8Convrt 13.88 +.02 +16.4DevMktsIdxIP 119.45 -.10 NADivGr 21.23 -.01 +17.1EmMktIAdm 33.08 -.12 +14.9EnergyAdm 123.89 +.25 +13.7EqInc 29.60 +.02 +18.9EqIncAdml 62.03 +.03 +19.0ExplAdml 97.16 +.14 +24.3Explr 104.48 +.15 +24.1ExtdIdAdm 63.46 +.04 +24.0ExtdIdIst 63.46 +.04 +24.0ExtdMktIdxIP 156.60 +.10 NAFAWeUSIns 98.84 -.09 +14.4FAWeUSInv 19.79 -.02 +14.2GNMA 10.52 +.02 +4.0GNMAAdml 10.52 +.02 +4.1GlbEq 23.49 ... +17.9GroInc 39.53 -.09 +18.7GrthIdAdm 47.90 ... +21.0GrthIstId 47.90 ... +21.0GrthIstSg 44.36 +.01 +21.0HYCorAdml 6.07 +.01 +14.1HltCrAdml 81.97 +.22 +20.3HlthCare 194.31 +.51 +20.2ITBondAdm 11.21 +.03 +6.1ITGradeAd 9.76 +.02 +8.5InfPrtAdm 25.80 +.02 +5.4InfPrtI 10.51 +.01 +5.4InflaPro 13.14 +.01 +5.3InstIdxI 169.16 -.22 +19.3InstPlus 169.17 -.22 +19.4InstTStPl 42.40 -.04 +20.3IntlGr 23.37 +.02 +17.7IntlGrAdm 74.30 +.04 +17.8IntlStkIdxAdm 27.89 -.03 NAIntlStkIdxI 111.54 -.11 NA

MdCpGrI 45.88 +.30 +25.9MuhlenkampMuhlenkmp 67.87 -.05 +15.9NatixisLSInvBdY 11.99 +.02 +10.9LSStratIncA m 16.56 +.02 +15.2LSStratIncC m 16.65 +.01 +14.3NeedhamGrowth m 45.90 +.19 +22.6Neuberger BermanGenesisInstl 61.39 -.24 +20.5SmCpGrInv 28.79 +.06 +20.5Northeast InvestorsGrowth 17.25 -.02 +15.9NorthernHYFixInc d 7.54 ... +13.5StkIdx 22.84 -.04 +19.1NuveenNYMuniBdI 10.57 +.03 +5.7Oak AssociatesBlkOakEmr 4.04 +.01 +22.6HlthSinces 19.55 +.04 +21.5PinOakEq 45.70 ... +28.0RedOakTec 15.14 +.01 +28.3OakmarkEqIncI 32.47 ... +12.5Global I 30.55 +.04 +19.9Intl I 26.47 -.01 +23.1Oakmark I 63.76 -.18 +23.8Select I 40.72 -.12 +25.8Old WestburyGlbOppo 7.92 ... +11.1GlbSmMdCp 17.32 -.02 +17.7LgCpStr 12.46 ... +11.9OppenheimerDevMktA m 37.31 +.05 +20.4DevMktY 36.87 +.05 +20.8GlobA m 79.30 ... +19.3IntlGrY 37.77 -.08 +19.1MainStrA m 48.44 ... +19.2SrFltRatA m 8.43 ... +13.6StrIncA m 4.15 ... +10.2Oppenheimer RochesteFdMuniA m 14.66 +.04 +9.4OsterweisOsterStrInc d 11.91 +.01 +10.4PIMCOAllAssetI 12.10 ... +11.1AllAuthIn 9.92 +.01 +8.9ComRlRStI 5.48 +.01 +7.8DivIncInst 11.56 +.01 +12.2EMktCurI 10.07 ... +6.0EmMktsIns 10.72 -.02 +11.3ForBdInstl 10.58 ... +9.2HiYldIs 9.67 +.01 +15.3LowDrIs 10.33 ... +4.9RealRet 11.11 +.01 +7.2ShtTermIs 9.86 ... +2.9TotRetA m 10.76 +.02 +6.3TotRetAdm b 10.76 +.02 +6.4TotRetC m 10.76 +.02 +5.5TotRetIs 10.76 +.02 +6.7TotRetrnD b 10.76 +.02 +6.4TotlRetnP 10.76 +.02 +6.6PRIMECAP OdysseyAggGr 30.85 +.14 +29.2Growth 24.22 +.15 +22.0ParnassusEqIncInv 36.53 +.05 +18.2PermanentPortfolio 43.42 +.10 +9.7PioneerPioneerA m 39.20 ... +16.1PrincipalLCGrIInst 12.79 +.01 +24.6SAMConGrA m 17.80 -.02 +15.8Prudential InvestmenBlendA m 22.22 -.02 +19.2IntlEqtyC m 7.09 -.01 +12.6JenMidCapGrZ 40.62 -.09 +21.1

PacGrowB m 22.21 -.02 +10.9SmCapEqA m 16.98 -.03 +21.0TechInv b 38.73 -.05 +21.3USMortA m 12.42 +.03 +4.0IvyAssetSTrB m 31.27 -.01 +13.0AssetStrA m 32.31 -.02 +13.9AssetStrC m 31.42 -.01 +13.0JPMorganCoreBdUlt 11.57 +.02 +5.5CoreBondA m 11.56 +.02 +5.2CoreBondSelect 11.55 +.02 +5.3HighYldSel 8.06 +.01 +15.6LgCapGrA m 31.81 +.04 +21.1LgCapGrSelect 31.82 +.04 +21.3MidCpValI 35.01 -.08 +21.5ShDurBndSel 10.90 +.01 +2.2USLCpCrPS 27.69 -.15 +20.7JanusBalC m 29.88 ... NAContrT 21.57 -.03 +18.1EntrprsT 83.05 +.15 +23.4FlexBdS b 10.43 +.01 NAGlbValT d 14.02 ... +16.4HiYldT 9.25 +.01 +15.0OverseasT 37.23 +.07 +13.3PerkinsMCVL 23.56 -.06 +16.1PerkinsMCVT 23.32 -.05 +15.9PerkinsSCVL 26.28 -.04 +18.5ShTmBdT 3.07 ... +3.5T 40.97 +.04 +17.9USCrT 19.96 -.04 +19.8VentureT 65.87 -.06 +28.4John HancockLifBa1 b 15.37 ... +15.2LifGr1 b 16.12 ... +16.9LazardEmgMkEqInst d 18.13 -.06 +16.7Legg MasonWAManagedMuniA m 16.06+.03 +7.3Litman GregoryMasIntlIntl 18.15 -.08 +16.1Longleaf PartnersLongPart 33.62 -.03 +21.9Loomis SaylesBdInstl 15.30 +.01 +14.2BdR b 15.24 +.02 +13.9Lord AbbettAffiliatA m 15.51 -.02 +16.7BondDebA m 8.21 +.01 +13.7ShDurIncA m 4.56 ... +6.8ShDurIncC m 4.59 +.01 +6.0MFSIsIntlEq 22.35 +.05 +15.8MAInvB m 27.18 -.01 +17.7TotRetA m 17.61 ... +12.7ValueA m 33.10 -.03 +17.6ValueI 33.25 -.04 +17.9MainStayHiYldCorA m 6.09 ... +14.3Mairs & PowerGrthInv 111.26 -.25 +20.5Manning & NapierPBConTrmS 13.63 +.02 +8.0PBMaxTrmS 19.86 +.04 +16.7WrldOppA 9.01 +.02 +13.4Marsico21stCent m 19.95 ... +18.3FlexCap m 17.99 -.04 +28.4MergerMerger b 16.02 +.01 +4.0MeridianMeridnGr d 37.18 -.07 +21.8Metropolitan WestTotRetBdI 10.63 +.02 +9.1TotRtBd b 10.63 +.02 +8.8Midas FundsMagic m 24.25 -.02 +22.0Midas m 1.43 ... -5.7Morgan StanleyFocGrB m 45.73 +.21 +28.7

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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 12.01 9 20.19 18.99 +.26 +1.4 s s s +4.5 +28.4 dd ...Arkansas Bst ABFS 9.50 0 35.96 35.35 +.47 +1.3 s s s +5.0 +234.3 dd 0.12Bank of America BAC 10.98 0 17.42 17.08 -.07 -0.4 s s s +9.7 +48.7 17 0.04Beam Inc BEAM 59.66 0 83.61 83.52 +.12 +0.1 s s s +22.7 +37.7 34 0.90Carnival Corp CCL 31.44 0 41.89 41.53 -.05 -0.1 s s s +3.4 +13.1 30 1.00Chicos FAS CHS 15.27 5 19.95 17.53 -.24 -1.4 t t t -7.0 -0.3 18 0.30fCracker Barrel CBRL 63.40 8 118.63 102.63 -1.53 -1.5 t t t -6.8 +64.9 20 3.00Disney DIS 50.18 0 76.84 74.21 -.07 -0.1 t s t -2.9 +47.1 22 0.86fEaton Corp plc ETN 55.00 0 77.00 76.54 +.10 +0.1 s s s +0.6 +40.5 20 1.68Fortune Brds Hm&Sec FBHS 30.82 0 47.92 47.14 -.69 -1.4 s s s +3.2 +55.3 35 0.48fFrontline Ltd FRO 1.71 0 5.18 4.84 +.07 +1.5 s s s +29.4 +39.5 dd ...Harris Corp HRS 41.08 0 70.73 70.59 +.55 +0.8 s s s +1.1 +44.2 24 1.68Hlth Mgmt Asc HMA 8.88 6 17.28 13.36 +.05 +0.4 s s s +2.0 +39.2 cc ...iShs U.S. Pfd PFF 36.63 3 41.09 37.93 +.13 +0.3 s s s +3.0 +0.1 q 2.36eKC Southern KSU 84.66 8 125.96 117.10 -2.06 -1.7 s t t -5.4 +38.1 39 0.86Lennar Corp A LEN 30.90 6 44.40 38.43 +.35 +0.9 t s t -2.9 -6.0 18 0.16McClatchy Co MNI 2.13 0 5.05 4.89 +.12 +2.5 s s s +43.8 +50.9 dd ...NextEra Energy NEE 70.62 9 89.75 87.55 +.75 +0.9 s s s +2.3 +24.4 19 2.64Office Depot ODP 3.55 5 6.10 4.77 -.07 -1.4 t t t -9.8 +25.1 37 ...PGT Inc PGTI 4.40 0 11.69 11.05 +.05 +0.5 t s s +9.2 +133.1 24 ...

Panera Bread Co PNRA 150.33 6 194.77 174.06 +.25 +0.1 t s t -1.5 +5.8 26 ...Pembina Pipeline PBA 27.75 9 35.36 34.43 +.32 +0.9 s s t -2.3 +19.6 42 1.68Pepco Holdings Inc POM 18.04 2 22.72 18.70 +.06 +0.3 t s t -2.2 +2.7 17 1.08Phoenix Cos PNX 24.26 9 61.54 56.14 +.20 +0.4 t s t -8.6 +99.8 dd ...Raymond James Fncl RJF 39.31 0 54.39 54.12 -.26 -0.5 s s s +3.7 +31.6 20 0.64fReliance Steel Alu RS 59.44 0 76.78 76.11 +.65 +0.9 r s s +0.4 +20.7 17 1.32Ryder R 52.58 0 73.97 73.36 -.19 -0.3 s s t -0.6 +37.8 17 1.36St Joe Co JOE 16.82 3 24.44 18.74 -.21 -1.1 s s t -2.3 -19.5 dd ...Sally Beauty Hld SBH 24.07 7 31.86 29.08 -.17 -0.6 t t t -3.8 +17.9 20 ...Simon Property Gp SPG 142.47 4 182.45 157.40 +.22 +0.1 s s s +3.4 +1.0 39 4.80fStein Mart SMRT 7.44 9 16.17 14.55 -.12 -0.8 t s s +8.2 +85.7 0.20Suntrust Bks STI 26.93 0 38.58 38.01 -.43 -1.1 t s s +3.3 +34.3 14 0.40Superior Uniform SGC 10.08 9 16.97 16.15 +.11 +0.7 t s s +4.3 +43.5 20 0.54TECO Energy TE 16.15 3 19.22 16.99 +.07 +0.4 t s t -1.5 +4.8 18 0.88Tech Data TECD 43.02 0 54.60 54.65 +.14 +0.3 s s s +5.9 +14.5 10 ...Wendys Co WEN 4.80 0 9.51 9.07 +.01 +0.1 s s s +4.0 +88.6 91 0.20World Fuel Svcs INT 34.57 0 45.33 44.70 -.02 ... t s s +3.6 +8.8 16 0.15

BUSINESS NEWS/STOCKS

I magine Home Care Inc. is excited to an-nounce it is expand-

ing into North Port. Their decision is based on ex-tensive research showing the expanding economic growth in North Port, staff says. Imagine Home Care has been a leading home-care agency in the Sarasota area for the last four and a half years, and serves Sarasota, Charlotte, DeSoto and Lee counties. With the expansion into North Port, Imagine will con-tinue to offer the highest quality home care to seniors in the home or facility where they live. Imagine also caters to families with newborns and families in need of care for ill children. Imagine is licensed by the state of Florida to provide RN, LPN, CNA/HHA and companion care in your home or your loved one’s home or living facility. Contact Imagine Home Care at its 24-hour phone line, 941-412-4604, or visit imagineathome.com.

• • •KDWRadio, North

Port’s nonprofit Internet community radio station, is having a garage sale in its parking lot at 12737 Tamiami Trail from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Jan. 25-26. The parking lot of Springs Plaza, just south of Caddy Carts, will be filled with furniture, household goods, appliances and other treasures along with pony rides, balloons and a clown for kids, plus live entertainment and food. Proceeds go toward the purchase and maintenance of the radio station’s new FM

transmitter and station operations.

• • •Heron Creek Golf &

Country Club and gener-al manager Chris Trottier will be offering annual range memberships to the public at the club at 3401 S. Sumter Blvd. Now anyone can enjoy North Port’s finest practice facility that features more than 60 situational hitting positions, three bunkered chipping and pitching greens, and two large undulating practice putting greens. Through Jan. 31, the range mem-berships will be offered at a reduced rate, making it extremely affordable to practice any area of your golf game.

In addition, you can enjoy lunch any day of the week, and dinner Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, at Heron Creek’s exceptional restaurant af-ter you practice. Also, feel free to indulge yourself at the signature Sunday brunch served every Sunday starting at 11 a.m. For more information, call Shawn Leaverton at 941-240-5100, email outside [email protected] or visit www.heron-creek.com.

• • •The Olde World

Restaurant, 14415 Tamiami Trail, North Port will feature guitarist Claudio Baltierra on

Tuesday. Wednesday is Rotary Trivia, on Jan. 25, Bandanna will be featured.

For more information on any of these perfor-mances or events, call the restaurant at 941-426-1155 or visit www.owrl.com.

• • •It’s income tax prepa-

ration again. Mike Lowe, CPA LLC is ready to do taxes for individuals, partnerships and cor-porations. Contact the office at 14892 Tamiami Trail, North Port with all your tax questions. He also offers a free con-sultation and estimate, as well as a 10 percent senior discount. Call 941-429-3055 or email [email protected] for more informa-tion or to schedule a consultation.

• • •The fourth annual

Bike & Car Show to benefit the Gene Matthews Boys & Girls Club in North Port is planned from noon-4 p.m. Saturday in the Olde World Restaurant parking lot.

The event will have 25 “best of” trophies to award, including best of show and kids choice, custom, paint, engine, survivor, original, import, Chevy, Dodge, Ford, Harley-Davidson and more. The show will feature dash plaques, music, 50/50 raffle and door prizes. Enter your car or bike for $15. For more information or to register, call Sherrie at 941-726-5794 or email [email protected].

Steve Sachkar is publisher of the North Port Sun. Email him at [email protected] or fax business informa-tion to 941-429-3007.

Imagine Home Care expands to North Port

SteveSachkar

| BUSINESS NEWS BRIEFSAirfares continue to rise, up 12 percent

since ’09NEW YORK (AP) — The

price of flying continues to climb, with the aver-age domestic roundtrip ticket, including tax, reaching $363.42 last year, up more than $7 from the prior year.

The 2 percent increase outpaced inflation, which stood at 1.5 percent for the year, and represents the fourth consecutive year fliers have faced price hikes.

Airfares have risen nearly 12 percent since the recessionary low in 2009, when adjusted for inflation, according to an Associated Press analysis of fare data from the Airlines Reporting Corp., which processes ticket transactions for airlines and more than 9,400 travel agencies, including websites such as Expedia and Orbitz.

Quarter of nation’s foreclosures are

in FloridaWEST PALM BEACH,

Fla. (Cox Newspapers) — Despite a concerted effort last year by Florida’s courts to push foreclosures to fru-ition, the state still carries a quarter of the nation’s foreclosure inventory, the biggest share of any state and three times that of California.

About 306,020 Florida homes are in foreclosure or bank-owned, according to a year-end report released Thursday by the housing firm RealtyTrac, which also ranked the Sunshine State tops in overall foreclosure activity for 2013.

Florida’s stubborn foreclosure glut exists even as lenders slowed the pace of new foreclosures during the second half of the year because of more stringent filing requirements, and as the courts chipped away at a massive backlog.

Initial jobless claims down

slightly last weekWASHINGTON (LA

Times) — Initial jobless claims dropped slightly last week to the lowest level since November, the Labor Department said Thursday.

The number of people filing for first-time un-employment benefits fell to 326,000 from a down-wardly revised 328,000 the previous week.

The drop was in line with analyst expectations. The last time the figure was lower was in the week ended Nov. 30, when 305,000 filed for claims at the start of the holiday season, which typically causes volatility in the numbers.

The four-week average of claims, which smooths out the volatility, dropped to 335,000 last week, down 13,500 from the previous week, the Labor Department said.

NEW YORK (AP) — A batch of negative com-pany news gave investors something to fret over Thursday.

A day after eking out its first record high of 2014, the stock lost ground Thursday as electronics retailer Best Buy, Goldman Sachs and Citigroup, and railroad CSX had disappointing earnings news.

Consumer discretion-ary companies and banks fell the most.

The Standard & Poor’s 500 index slipped 2.49 points, or 0.1 per-cent, to 1,845.89 — re-treating from the all-time high it hit the day before.

Best Buy fell the most in the S&P 500 index after the company reported a decline in sales during the crucial holiday season. Its shares plunged $10.74, or 29 percent, to $26.83.

Investors had high hopes that Best Buy, which has faced intense competition from com-panies like Amazon.com, would put itself back on track. The stock soared 236 percent last year. However, the company said Thursday that the ag-gressive price-matching policy it offered during the holidays backfired and sales fell 0.8 percent compared to a year ago.

Best Buy is not the only

retailer to disappoint investors the last week.

Bed Bath & Beyond, Family Dollar and Target all cut their full-year outlooks last week after a weak holiday season. The only bright spot in the re-tail industry was Macy’s, and even it announced layoffs of 2,500 employees as part of a restructuring.

The Dow Jones industrial average fell 64.93 points, or 0.4 per-cent, to 16,417.01. The Nasdaq composite had a modest gain of 3.8 points, or 0.1 percent, to 4,218.69.

Goldman Sachs was the biggest drag on the Dow, falling $3.58, or 2 percent, to $175.17.

Weak earnings drag US stocks mostly lower

C

a-i_

0 0

The Sun /Friday, January 17, 2014 www.sunnewspapers.net WIRE Page 7

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-6.2 AMovilL 21.92 -.26+16.2 AmAirl n 29.34 +.50+5.1 ACapAgy 20.28 +.13+3.1 AmCapLtd 16.12 -.03... ACapSen n 13.38 ...+.1 AEagleOut 14.41 -.53-.3 AEP 46.58 +.13-3.3 AmExp 87.78 -.47+.9 AmIntlGrp 51.50 -.61+6.1 ARltCapPr 13.63 +.17-4.2 AmStWtr s 27.52 +.10-1.8 AmWtrWks 41.51 +.23-4.2 Amerigas 42.68 +.13-1.2 Ameriprise 113.66 -.70+.3 AmeriBrgn 70.50 -.05-.1 Ametek 52.60 -.16

+4.3 Amgen 119.03 +.52+3.0 Amphenol 91.87 -.18+2.5 Anadarko 81.32 -.40-2.2 AnalogDev 49.82 -.20-.2 Anaren 27.94 -.01-2.8 ABInBev 103.45 +.34+2.4 Annaly 10.21 +.07+7.4 Anworth 4.52 +.12... Apache 85.90 +1.46

+21.0 ApolloEdu 33.06 +1.18+5.3 ApolloInv 8.92 ...-1.2 Apple Inc 554.25 -3.11-.3 ApldMatl 17.63 -.30

-12.1 AMCC 11.75 +.38-2.2 AquaAm s 23.08 +.30-1.3 ArcelorMit 17.60 +.31-1.3 ArchCoal 4.39 +.01-5.0 ArchDan 41.25 -1.20

+32.0 ArenaPhm 7.72 +.41+1.0 AresCap 17.94 -.05-1.2 AriadP 6.74 +.12+5.0 ArkBest 35.35 +.47+1.2 ArmourRsd 4.06 +.02+11.0 ArrayBio 5.56 +.07+.1 ArrowEl 54.30 -.36

+15.1 ArubaNet 20.60 +.21+2.4 Ashland 99.41 -.71-5.4 AssuredG 22.32 -.01+7.1 AstraZen 63.59 +.64-5.4 AtlasPpln 33.17 -.30

+10.0 Atmel 8.61 -.01+.9 ATMOS 45.84 +.14

+23.0 AuRico g 4.50 +.03+6.5 Autodesk 53.60 +.31-1.2 AutoData 79.81 -.28+4.8 AvagoTch 55.43 -1.54+2.1 AveryD 51.23 -.03+2.7 AvisBudg 41.52 -.19+.4 Avista 28.31 +.05-2.7 Avon 16.75 -.06+3.8 BB&T Cp 38.73 -.05-1.7 BCE g 42.57 -.04+2.3 BGC Ptrs 6.19 -.04-1.9 BHP BillLt 66.89 +1.94-1.6 BHPBil plc 61.11 +2.44-1.4 BP PLC 47.91 -.19-5.8 BP Pru 75.00 +.50-2.7 Baidu 173.00 +2.50-2.8 BakrHu 53.73 +.23-1.4 BallCorp 50.96 -.02

+59.1 BallardPw 2.41 +.05-7.1 BcoBrad pf 11.64 -.18+2.1 BcoSantSA 9.26 -.14+.2 BcoSBrasil 5.41 -.02+1.0 BankMutl 7.08 +.03+9.7 BkofAm 17.08 -.07-.8 BkMont g 66.15 +.62-2.9 BkNYMel 33.92 -.24-6.9 BkNova g 58.22 ...+5.7 Barclay 19.17 -.41-3.7 B iPVix rs 40.98 +.17+1.8 Bard 136.39 +.60+3.1 BarnesNob 15.41 -.15+3.3 BarrickG 18.21 +.17+.7 Baxter 70.06 +.23

+22.7 Beam Inc 83.52 +.12-7.8 BeazerHm 22.52 -.10-16.4 BedBath 67.15 -.19-2.4 Bemis 39.99 -.25-2.8 BerkH B 115.24 -.61-32.7 BestBuy 26.83 -10.74

DOW16,417.01

-64.93NASDAQ4,218.69

+3.81S&P 5001,845.89

-2.49 30-YR T-BONDS3.77%

-.05 CRUDE OIL$93.96

-.21 GOLD$1,240.00

+1.906-MO T-BILLS.05% -.01qq qqqq pp ppqqqq pp EURO

$1.3614+.0013

Money&Markets

1,600

1,650

1,700

1,750

1,800

1,850

J JA S O N D

1,800

1,840

1,880 S&P 500Close: 1,845.89Change: -2.49 (-0.1%)

10 DAYS

3,400

3,600

3,800

4,000

4,200

4,400

J JA S O N D

4,080

4,160

4,240 Nasdaq compositeClose: 4,218.69Change: 3.81 (0.1%)

10 DAYS

Advanced 1771Declined 1306New Highs 202New Lows 21

Vol. (in mil.) 3,398Pvs. Volume 3,680

1,9612,0591289127019913

NYSE NASDDOW 16477.70 16375.56 16417.01 -64.93 -0.39% t s s -0.96%DOW Trans. 7495.16 7425.34 7456.54 -47.29 -0.63% s s s +0.76%DOW Util. 492.74 488.87 492.70 +3.33 +0.68% s s t +0.43%NYSE Comp. 10377.78 10342.06 10376.23 -9.16 -0.09% s s s -0.23%NASDAQ 4219.28 4204.16 4218.69 +3.81 +0.09% s s s +1.01%S&P 500 1847.99 1840.30 1845.89 -2.49 -0.13% s s s -0.13%S&P 400 1353.12 1349.06 1352.06 -1.69 -0.12% s s s +0.71%Wilshire 5000 19743.78 19670.49 19731.11 -12.67 -0.06% s s s +0.13%Russell 2000 1173.13 1168.69 1173.13 +1.78 +0.15% s s s +0.82%

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 fell to 2.84percent Thurs-day. Yields af-fect rates onmortgages andother consumerloans.

NET 1YRTREASURIES YEST PVS CHG AGO

3.253.253.25

.13

.13

.13

PRIMERATE

FEDFUNDS

3-month T-bill .03 0.03 ... .076-month T-bill .05 0.06 -0.01 .1052-wk T-bill .10 0.11 -0.01 .132-year T-note .39 0.39 ... .255-year T-note 1.63 1.67 -0.04 .7410-year T-note 2.84 2.89 -0.05 1.8230-year T-bond 3.77 3.82 -0.05 3.01

NET 1YRBONDS YEST PVS CHG AGOBarclays LongT-BdIdx 3.57 3.61 -0.04 2.61Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.96 5.01 -0.05 3.95Barclays USAggregate 2.44 2.43 +0.01 1.78Barclays US High Yield 5.41 5.45 -0.04 5.75Moodys AAA Corp Idx 4.50 4.50 ... 3.74Barclays CompT-BdIdx 1.84 1.86 -0.02 1.02Barclays US Corp 3.19 3.19 ... 2.72

CommoditiesThe price ofnatural gas rosefor the fourthtime in the lastfive days andsettled at itshighest levelsince Dec. 30.Crude oil fell forthe first time inthree days. Goldrose.

Crude Oil (bbl) 93.96 94.17 -0.22 -4.5Ethanol (gal) 1.93 1.91 +0.10 +1.1Heating Oil (gal) 2.98 2.98 +0.16 -3.0Natural Gas (mm btu) 4.38 4.33 +1.32 +3.6Unleaded Gas (gal) 2.60 2.63 -1.19 -6.9

FUELS CLOSE PVS. %CHG %YTD

Gold (oz) 1240.00 1238.10 +0.15 +3.2Silver (oz) 20.02 20.10 -0.39 +3.6Platinum (oz) 1430.00 1427.10 +0.20 +4.3Copper (lb) 3.39 3.41 -0.46 -1.5Palladium (oz) 743.00 743.10 -0.01 +3.6

METALS CLOSE PVS. %CHG %YTD

Cattle (lb) 1.40 1.39 +0.52 +4.2Coffee (lb) 1.18 1.17 +0.98 +6.9Corn (bu) 4.28 4.26 +0.53 +1.4Cotton (lb) 0.86 0.85 +1.65 +1.8Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 366.70 361.00 +0.36 +1.8Orange Juice (lb) 1.41 1.45 -2.58 +3.6Soybeans (bu) 13.15 13.18 -0.23 +0.2Wheat (bu) 5.73 5.68 +0.88 -5.4

AGRICULTURE CLOSE PVS. %CHG %YTD

USD per British Pound 1.6359 -.0010 -.06% 1.6003Canadian Dollar 1.0920 -.0036 -.33% .9860USD per Euro 1.3614 +.0013 +.10% 1.3286Japanese Yen 104.32 -.28 -.27% 88.49Mexican Peso 13.2622 +.0515 +.39% 12.6278

1YR.MAJORS CLOSE CHG %CHG AGO

Israeli Shekel 3.4900 -.0002 -.07% 3.7249Norwegian Krone 6.1819 -.0011 -.68% 5.5738South African Rand 10.9017 -.0000 -.00% 8.8027Swedish Krona 6.4578 +.0004 +.26% 6.5026Swiss Franc .9049 +.0050 +.45% .9318

EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLE EAST

Australian Dollar 1.1344 +.0119 +1.05% .9460Chinese Yuan 6.0557 +.0094 +.16% 6.2218Hong Kong Dollar 7.7547 +.0003 +.00% 7.7521Indian Rupee 61.560 -.000 -.00% 54.694Singapore Dollar 1.2717 -.0014 -.11% 1.2240South Korean Won 1063.50 -1.13 -.11% 1058.18Taiwan Dollar 30.11 +.01 +.03% 28.98

ASIA/PACIFIC

ForeignExchange

The dollar wasnearly flatagainst theBritish poundafter a report onU.S. inflationmatchedeconomists’expectations.The dollardipped modestlyagainst the euroand Japaneseyen.

YEST6 MO AGO1 YR AGO

-2.6 Safeway 31.71 +.01+3.7 Saia Inc s 33.24 -.40-2.3 StJoe 18.74 -.21+7.3 Salesforc s 59.21 -.51+7.2 SalixPhm 96.43 +1.13-3.8 SallyBty 29.08 -.17+4.3 SJuanB 17.46 +.31+3.6 SanDisk 73.07 +.61-.8 SandRdge 6.02 +.08-4.6 Sanofi 51.18 +.05

+37.5 SareptaTh 28.00 +8.02-1.7 Schlmbrg 88.61 -.28+3.1 Schwab 26.80 +.77-2.3 SeadrillLtd 40.14 -.06+8.0 SeagateT 60.66 -.18-21.8 SearsHldgs 38.37 +1.67+16.8 SeaWorld n33.59 +2.60+2.7 SempraEn 92.14 +.14+.8 SenHous 22.41 +.18+5.5 Sherwin 193.51 +.37+1.9 ShipFin 16.69 +.26-6.0 SiderurNac 5.83 +.01+8.1 SilvWhtn g 21.82 +.24+3.4 SimonProp 157.40 +.22-4.4 Sina 80.58 -4.02-10.7 Sinclair 31.89 +.12+5.2 SiriusXM 3.67 -.02+3.9 Skullcandy 7.49 +.03+.2 SkywksSol 28.62 -.49

+10.1 SmithMicr 1.63 +.06-4.9 Smucker 98.55 -.14-1.5 SnapOn 107.90 -.08-21.6 SodaStrm 38.90 -.24+.5 SolarCap 22.67 ...

+35.2 SolarCity 76.80 +8.30+2.3 SonocoP 42.69 +.05-.5 SonyCp 17.21 -.20-1.5 SourcC 66.11 -.25-1.3 SoJerInd 55.22 -.15+.3 SouthnCo 41.24 +.16

+13.9 SwstAirl 21.46 +.30+.7 SwstnEngy 39.61 +.50+.1 SovranSS 65.25 -.59-1.5 SpectraEn 35.08 +.56+6.6 SpiritRC n 10.48 +.01-16.0 Sprint n 9.03 -.05-.4 SP Matls 46.04 +.11

+3.0 SP HlthC 57.08 +.14-1.3 SP CnSt 42.40 +.01-2.2 SP Consum 65.38 -.35-2.7 SP Engy 86.15 +.12+.6 SPDR Fncl 22.00 -.14-.3 SP Inds 52.08 -.13+.6 SP Tech 35.95 -.01+.3 SP Util 38.07 +.26-3.9 StdPac 8.70 -.01+2.1 StanBlkDk 82.39 -.15-12.6 Staples 13.89 -.58+3.6 StarGas 5.44 +.02-13.8 StarScient 1.00 -.11-4.0 Starbucks 75.29 -.90+.4 StateStr 73.72 -.60-4.6 StlDynam 18.65 +.07-4.9 SubPpne 44.60 -.18-5.7 SuffolkBcp 19.62 -.16-3.4 SunHydrl 39.43 +.16-2.1 Suncor gs 34.33 +.22

+14.8 SunEdison 14.98 +.43+17.9 SunPower 35.14 +3.27+3.3 SunTrst 38.01 -.43-14.5 Supvalu 6.23 -.11-2.8 SwiftTrans 21.58 +.27-2.1 Symantec 23.09 +.16+1.1 Synovus 3.64 -.05+2.2 Sysco 36.89 +.13-3.1 T-MoblUS n 32.60 +.07-3.8 TC PpLn 46.59 -.12+5.7 TD Ameritr 32.40 +.59-1.5 TECO 16.99 +.07+8.7 TIM Part 28.51 +.11-2.5 TJX 62.13 -.42+4.1 TaiwSemi 18.15 +.59-4.0 TakeTwo 16.68 -.28-3.2 TalismE g 11.28 +.04-3.9 Target 60.81 -.75+4.0 Taubmn 66.47 +.12+.3 TeckRes g 26.09 +1.12+.7 Tenneco 56.95 +.29+4.0 Teradata 47.30 -.33+10.8 Teradyn 19.52 -.23+18.6 TerraNitro 167.40 +9.06+13.7 TeslaMot 170.97 +6.84-9.8 Tesoro 52.76 +.02+8.7 TevaPhrm 43.55 -.46-1.2 TexInst 43.37 -.17-3.6 TexRdhse 26.79 +.03-8.9 Textainer 36.63 -.21-3.0 Textron 35.65 +.04

+37.6 ThomCrk g 3.00 +.11-.8 3D Sys s 92.17 +2.41-1.5 3M Co 138.16 -.28+4.4 TibcoSft 23.47 +1.18-5.7 THorton g 55.08 +.13-.2 TW Cable 135.29 +.16-6.8 TimeWarn 64.95 -.19+2.1 Timken 56.20 -.11+.9 TiVo Inc 13.24 +.22-2.0 TollBros 36.26 +.01... TorchEngy .45 ...-.2 Torchmark 77.97 -.44-4.0 TorDBk g 89.68 +.53-2.8 Total SA 59.56 -.02-24.0 TowerGp lf 2.57 +.03-4.5 Transocn 47.20 -.33-3.6 Travelers 87.24 -.64-.4 TriContl 19.90 +.03-.2 TriCntl pf 44.39 +.29

+19.2 TrinaSolar 16.30 -.32+6.2 Trinity 57.88 +1.21+2.2 TriQuint 8.52 +.15+10.5 Trulia 38.96 +.60-3.2 TrstNY 6.95 -.08-4.3 Tuppwre 90.49 -.11

+14.8 TurqHillRs 3.79 +.25-7.7 21stCFoxA 32.47 -.14-8.0 21stCFoxB 31.82 -.16-4.8 Twitter n 60.57 -1.00+5.6 TwoHrbInv 9.80 -.05+.4 TycoIntl 41.20 -.07+4.7 Tyson 35.04 +.26+8.8 UBS AG 20.95 +.14+2.7 UDR 23.97 +.14+1.3 UGI Corp 42.01 +.51-2.1 UIL Hold 37.95 +.15-.7 UNS Engy 59.42 +.04

+12.7 USG 31.98 +.65-14.3 UltaSalon 82.75 -3.14-1.7 UltraPt g 21.29 +.73-5.6 UnderArmr 82.42 -2.61+4.4 UniFirst 111.70 +.52+10.2 Unilife 4.85 +.22

... UnionPac 167.96 -2.19-2.9 Unit 50.14 -.35

+24.8 UtdContl 47.21 +.71-4.4 UPS B 100.49 -.56+5.2 UtdRentals 82.01 +.33+2.6 US Bancrp 41.46 -.04+2.8 US NGas 21.27 +.19-4.7 US OilFd 33.65 -.12-4.0 USSteel 28.33 -.40+.4 UtdTech 114.22 +.15-3.4 UtdhlthGp 72.76 -2.08-1.0 UnvslCp 54.06 +.09-6.0 UraniumEn 1.88 +.06

V-W-X-Y-Z-5.0 VF Corp s 59.21 -1.01-9.6 Vale SA 13.79 -.01-9.1 Vale SA pf 12.74 -.03+1.0 ValeroE 50.88 -.76-1.6 VlyNBcp 9.96 -.07-8.2 ValVis A 6.42 -.33+.2 VangTSM 96.08 -.07+3.4 VangREIT 66.78 +.12-.9 VangDivAp 74.56 -.11-3.8 VangEmg 39.58 -.22+.5 VangEur 59.07 +.05-.3 VangFTSE 41.55 -.07

+1.2 Vantiv 33.01 -.68+1.8 Vectren 36.15 +.62+6.8 Ventas 61.20 +.91+1.9 VeoliaEnv 16.67 -.22+3.1 Verisign 61.62 -.99-1.2 VerizonCm 48.53 +.26+.9 ViadCorp 28.03 +.01

+39.0 Vical 1.64 -.05+.3 ViroPhrm 49.99 +.02-.4 Visa 221.77 -1.99

+5.0 VishayInt 13.92 -.28+10.7 VMware 99.33 +1.00-1.2 Vodafone 38.83 -.10

+17.1 Vonage 3.90 +.11+.8 VulcanM 59.91 +.23-2.1 WD 40 72.79 -.14+.9 WP Carey 61.90 -.12-6.0 WPX Engy 19.16 +.15-2.5 WalMart 76.76 -.90+4.3 Walgrn 59.89 +.40-14.9 WalterEn 14.15 +.20-.8 WREIT 23.17 +.17-4.5 WsteMInc 42.86 -.33+5.3 Waters 105.25 +1.30-5.3 WeathfIntl 14.67 +.05-1.8 WebsterFn 30.62 -.10+6.1 WeinRlt 29.10 +.14-7.4 WellPoint 85.56 -2.59+2.2 WellsFargo 46.39 -.01+4.0 Wendys Co 9.07 +.01+.9 WestarEn 32.47 -.05+.4 WAstEMkt 11.89 ...-.2 WAstInfSc 11.40 -.02

+6.0 WDigital 88.95 -.03-3.1 WstnUnion 16.72 +.03-3.6 Westpac s 27.99 -.37-1.3 Weyerhsr 31.17 +.12+1.4 Whrlpl 159.07 +1.47-3.0 WhitingPet 60.02 +.29-8.8 WholeFd s 52.72 -.58

+15.9 WidePoint 1.90 +.19+2.1 WmsCos 39.37 +.26-6.9 WmsSon 54.25 -1.62-.6 Windstrm 7.93 +.07-.6 WiscEngy 41.10 +.20-1.7 WTJpHedg 49.97 -.25+2.1 Woodward 46.57 +.04+14.6 WldW Ent 19.00 +.65-5.8 XL Grp 29.98 +.03+.9 XcelEngy 28.20 +.18+2.2 Xerox 12.44 +.05+2.9 Xilinx 47.26 -.11-10.9 YRC Wwde 15.47 +2.69-.2 Yahoo 40.34 -.73

+8.1 Yamana g 9.32 +.08+41.2 YingliGrn 7.13 +.12+.2 YorkWater 20.97 +.10

+17.3 YoukuTud 35.55 +.76-4.4 YumBrnds 72.30 -.87... Zagg 4.35 -.27

+29.5 ZeltiqAes 24.49 +4.06+4.1 Zimmer 97.05 -.66-2.1 Zoetis n 32.00 +.19

+27.9 Zogenix 4.40 +.01-1.6 ZweigFd 14.62 -.03-6.8 Zynga 3.54 -.49

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.

STOCKS

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... . .... . .... . .... . .. ............ ................................................ ....... .......................... ............................ ............


Publication date: 1/17/14

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

43 60 69 69 64 58

TODAY

Mostly sunny and cool

65° / 49°0% chance of rain

Mostly sunny and cool


SATURDAY

Brilliant sunshine


SUNDAY

Nice with abundant sunshine


MONDAY

Variably cloudy with a shower


TUESDAY

Ft. Myers 67/51 part cldy noneSarasota 65/52 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. ©2014

Punta Gorda through 5 p.m. Thursday

24 hours through 5 p.m. Thursday 0.08”Month to date 0.99”Normal month to date 0.89”Year to date 0.99”Normal year to date 0.89”Record 2.65” (1991)

High/Low 60°/47°Normal High/Low 75°/51°Record High 84° (1989)Record Low 29° (1978)

Today Sat. Today Sat. Today Sat.

Apalachicola 63 34 pc 52 40 sBradenton 65 52 pc 61 43 sClearwater 66 50 pc 58 44 sCoral Springs 68 50 pc 66 41 sDaytona Beach 65 41 pc 55 35 sFort Lauderdale 67 52 pc 67 45 sFort Myers 67 51 pc 63 40 sFort Pierce 67 49 pc 62 36 sGainesville 63 33 pc 52 31 sJacksonville 62 32 pc 51 31 sKey Largo 66 56 pc 69 49 s

Key West 65 58 pc 69 57 sKissimmee 65 42 pc 57 35 sLakeland 65 42 pc 59 36 sMelbourne 66 46 pc 59 36 sMiami 68 52 pc 68 43 sNaples 65 53 pc 63 44 sOcala 64 36 pc 55 34 sOkeechobee 65 46 pc 61 33 sOrlando 66 45 pc 58 36 sPanama City 61 34 pc 52 42 sPensacola 59 30 s 53 44 s

Pompano Beach 68 53 pc 67 45 sSt. Augustine 61 36 pc 50 36 sSt. Petersburg 66 50 pc 58 43 sSanford 66 43 sh 57 37 sSarasota 65 52 pc 61 42 sTallahassee 62 30 pc 53 36 sTampa 66 48 pc 56 40 sTitusville 66 45 pc 57 38 sVero Beach 66 49 pc 62 35 sWest Palm Beach 67 52 pc 65 41 sWinter Haven 65 45 pc 58 37 s

Last

Jan 24

New

Jan 30

First

Feb 6

Full

Feb 14

Today 7:31 p.m. 7:58 a.m.Saturday 8:22 p.m. 8:35 a.m.

Today 7:19 a.m. 5:58 p.m.Saturday 7:19 a.m. 5:59 p.m.

Today 2:39a 10:28a 4:44p 9:38pSat. 3:16a 10:54a 5:01p 10:22p




Today 1:36p 7:23a --- 6:33pSat. 12:08a 7:49a 1:53p 7:17p

N 6-12 1-2 Light

WSW 10-20 3-6 Heavy

Today 6:09a 12:20p 6:31p ----Sat. 6:56a 12:45a 7:18p 1:07pSun. 7:44a 1:33a 8:05p 1:55p

65/49

66/48

65/52

67/55

65/52

67/51

66/48

66/50

67/49

66/48

66/48

65/45

65/4566/46

66/47

66/50

65/46

65/54

65/52

65/52

66/47

64/48

65/51

65/42

65/52

66/50

66/55

66/52

66/52

63°

Pollen Index readings as of Thursday

Today Sat. Today Sat.

Today Sat. Today Sat.

Albuquerque 51 28 s 54 27 sAnchorage 39 34 sn 38 29 rAtlanta 47 22 pc 43 31 sBaltimore 46 26 pc 35 24 pcBillings 51 32 pc 51 35 sBirmingham 44 20 pc 48 30 sBoise 41 25 s 41 24 sBoston 45 34 pc 38 27 snBuffalo 33 18 sf 24 16 sfBurlington, VT 37 24 sf 34 19 sfCharleston, WV 38 17 sf 29 25 pcCharlotte 51 22 pc 43 26 sChicago 17 6 sf 23 13 snCincinnati 25 12 sf 30 19 snCleveland 26 14 sf 21 17 snColumbia, SC 55 25 pc 46 28 sColumbus, OH 27 14 sf 27 19 snConcord, NH 41 21 c 39 14 snDallas 56 38 s 66 38 sDenver 54 26 s 56 30 sDes Moines 20 15 pc 34 17 pcDetroit 19 14 sf 19 11 cDuluth 9 -1 pc 18 8 snFairbanks 16 2 sn 14 0 cFargo 17 13 sn 22 10 pcHartford 45 27 pc 39 21 snHelena 42 22 pc 39 22 sHonolulu 80 66 pc 81 66 sHouston 63 36 s 66 48 sIndianapolis 17 8 sf 30 16 sn

Jackson, MS 50 24 s 57 34 sKansas City 30 24 s 44 21 sKnoxville 39 18 sf 36 26 pcLas Vegas 66 43 s 66 41 sLos Angeles 85 52 s 81 50 sLouisville 28 16 sf 38 23 cMemphis 37 25 s 52 30 sMilwaukee 16 5 sf 21 11 snMinneapolis 9 6 pc 21 9 snMontgomery 52 22 pc 50 33 sNashville 33 19 sf 43 28 pcNew Orleans 58 33 s 56 45 sNew York City 46 35 pc 39 27 snNorfolk, VA 53 33 pc 43 28 pcOklahoma City 51 32 s 63 28 sOmaha 29 22 pc 36 19 pcPhiladelphia 47 32 pc 38 26 cPhoenix 74 46 s 73 46 sPittsburgh 35 14 sf 22 19 sfPortland, ME 40 27 pc 39 22 snPortland, OR 51 29 c 49 33 cProvidence 46 32 pc 43 27 snRaleigh 53 27 pc 42 27 sSalt Lake City 42 21 s 40 20 sSt. Louis 25 19 pc 45 22 pcSan Antonio 65 39 s 68 46 sSan Diego 80 50 s 75 49 sSan Francisco 68 45 s 66 44 pcSeattle 49 34 c 49 35 cWashington, DC 47 28 pc 36 27 pc

Amsterdam 46 40 sh 47 41 cBaghdad 62 47 pc 62 45 pcBeijing 43 26 pc 40 18 pcBerlin 44 34 c 43 34 pcBuenos Aires 100 79 s 102 79 sCairo 70 50 s 69 51 sCalgary 42 25 pc 49 27 sCancun 76 63 pc 77 65 pcDublin 43 38 pc 41 34 rEdmonton 35 12 pc 36 23 sHalifax 39 33 s 40 27 snKiev 28 27 c 37 15 rLondon 50 43 r 48 41 shMadrid 46 39 sh 48 36 sh

Mexico City 65 41 pc 68 42 pcMontreal 30 21 sf 25 14 cOttawa 31 13 sf 25 11 cParis 46 40 c 50 40 pcRegina 32 11 c 22 15 pcRio de Janeiro 86 74 t 84 75 tRome 56 53 sh 61 54 shSt. John’s 46 28 r 37 27 iSan Juan 84 73 pc 85 73 pcSydney 88 70 s 95 70 sTokyo 48 36 c 45 34 cToronto 33 18 sf 26 14 sfVancouver 48 36 c 48 36 cWinnipeg 17 5 sn 14 1 c

66/50

High ........ 90° at San Luis Obispo, CA Low ...................... -7° at Alamosa, CO

MONTHLY RAINFALLMonth 2014 2013 Avg. Record/YearJan. 0.99 0.43 1.80 7.07/1979Feb. 2.12 2.52 11.05/1983Mar. 1.98 3.28 9.26/1970Apr. 3.06 2.03 5.80/1994May 2.76 2.50 9.45/1991Jun. 10.50 8.92 23.99/1974Jul. 7.38 8.22 14.22/1995Aug. 9.29 8.01 15.60/1995Sep. 11.12 6.84 14.03/1979Oct. 3.48 2.93 10.88/1995Nov. 0.01 1.91 5.53/2002Dec. 0.97 1.78 6.83/2002Year 0.99 53.10 50.74 (since 1931)Totals are from a 24-hour period ending at 5 p.m.

WEATHER/WORLD NEWS

BRUSSELS (AP) — Sometime between breakfast and lunchtime Monday, a message will arrive in Belgium’s capital that should set in motion an international

diplomatic machine, affect billions of dollars blocked in banks and have repercussions from U.S. college campuses to oil tankers on the seas.

In Tehran, inspectors

from the International Atomic Energy Agency are expected to certify that day whether Iran is respecting its en-gagement to rein in its nuclear program, which

the Obama administra-tion and U.S. allies fear is directed at producing a bomb.

If the inspectors are satisfied the Iranians are keeping their word, European Union govern-ments, with the White House’s blessing, are poised to deliver with surprising swiftness on their end of the deal: a six-month suspension of some of the sanctions that are hobbling Iran’s economy.

Foreign ministers of Britain, Germany,

France and the rest of the EU member countries will be in Brussels on Monday for one of their periodic meetings.

EU officials said Thursday the plan is that within 30 minutes of receiving an email, phone call or other form of com-munication from IAEA inspectors or their bosses in Vienna, the foreign ministers will unanimous-ly approve the necessary changes in European Union legislation, and transmit their decision to the trade bloc’s offices in

the neighboring country of Luxembourg.

Within an hour or hour and a half, the new regulations should be posted in the EU’s official journal, published in Luxembourg, and take effect, a European Union official said.

All this should happen between 10 a.m. and noon Monday — “unless something goes wrong,” the official said on condition of anonymity because he wasn’t autho-rized to speak publicly about the matter.

EU poised to suspend some sanctions on Iran

| WORLD NEWS BRIEFSArmy chief said

to be focused on Egypt’s problemsCAIRO (AP) — Having

secured victory in a referendum on a relative-ly liberal constitution that he championed, insiders say Egypt’s military chief is turning his attention to the country’s overwhelm-ing array of problems — from health and education to government subsidies and investment.

The revelations offer the latest indication that Gen. Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi is planning a run for president, capping a stunning transformation for the 59-year-old who started in the infantry.

Although there are few credible public opinion polls in Egypt to know for sure, el-Sissi appears to have struck a chord through a combination of cunning moves and a personality that offers something for everyone in a country that is highly polarized along religious and socio-economic fault lines.

Al-Qaida asks Iraqis in embattled

city for supportBAGHDAD (AP) —

Members of al-Qaida’s branch in Iraq handed out pamphlets Thursday urging those in Fallujah to take up arms and back the militants in their weekslong fight against government troops as clashes raged on around the city, residents said Thursday.

Since late last month, Iraqi security forces and allied Sunni tribesmen have been fighting to recapture key territories overran by al-Qaida militants in the country’s Sunni-dominated Anbar province, including its two main cities — Fallujah and parts of the provincial capital, Ramadi.

Speaking to The Associated Press by tele-phone, Fallujah residents said militants distributed pamphlets with the em-blem of the group — the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant — at main city intersections Thursday and the day before.

The pamphlets called on Fallujah residents to join the fight alongside the al-Qaida fighters, give money or open their homes as shelters, the residents said.

Syria allows aid into 2 contested areasBEIRUT (AP) — The

Syrian government allowed supplies to enter two contested front-line areas near the capital, a relief official said Thursday. Activists said the death toll from two weeks of infighting in the north between rebel forces and an al-Qaida-linked group climbed to more than 1,000 people.

The head of the Syrian Arab Red Crescent, Khaled Iriqsousi, told The Associated Press that enough supplies to feed 10,000 people for a month entered the Damascus suburbs of al-Ghezlaniya and Jdaidet al-Shibani on Thursday. The areas are east and west of the capital of a region known as Ghouta. 50

4467

43

Salvation Army Fund Replenishment Car Show

Muscle Car City Museum Rick Treworgy, Owner; Dina-Modesto, General Mgr.

3811 Tamiami Trail, Punta Gorda SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 2014; 10AM to 1PM OPEN TO ALL STOCK, SPORTS, MODIFIEDS,

HOT RODS, STREET RODS, RAT RODS, RETROS, RACECARS, TRUCKS, MOTORCYCLES OF ANY YEAR

• All Clubs Invited • 24 Trophies To Be Awarded • DJ by Sully’s Sounds • See Punta Gorda Police Dodge Charger • Food and Beverages Available

Entry - Voluntary donation Salvation Army of Charlotte County

Officers will personally greet each car upon arrival. FREE admission to spectators Sponsored by The Salvation Army

Assisted by The Veteran Motor Car Club of America Southwest Florida Region No need to pre-register

For more Information call 941-575-0202 or

941-575-5959

Print Sponsor

Door Prizes Each Half Hour To The Public And Car Owners

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s uN :(America 's BES T Community Daily

SportSFriday, January 17, 2014 www.yoursun.net • www.Facebook.com/SunCoastSports • @SunCoastSports Sports Editor: Mark Lawrence

Price, Rays agree to $14 million, 1-year contract, •Page 3

INDEX | Lottery 2 | Community Calendar 2 | Tennis 2 | Away at College 2 | NFL 3 | MLB 3 | College basketball 4 | NBA 4 | NHL 4 | Scoreboard 5 | Quick Hits 5 | Golf 5 | Preps 5-6

Port Charlotte High School’s second team passed the ball around against the stern defense of the starters. One of the offensive players had been tabbed to play the part of Charlotte sharp-shooter Adrian Ivankovic.

The ball moved around the perimeter — with some difficulty until the Ivankovic stand-in got enough space to launch a 3-pointer from the corner.

The ball clanged off the rim, badly missing the mark.

That wasn’t the point — it was bad enough that the scout offense got off a 3-point try.

“That was way too

easy,” Port Charlotte coach Bill Specht said.

But that was just an example of a rival taking one last chance to go over loose ends before the two schools play for the last time this season. With Charlotte and Port Charlotte placed in dif-ferent classes, they can’t meet in the postseason.

The rivals face off tonight at 7:20 p.m. in the Wally Keller Classic.

In terms of sheer starpower, it might not match other games in the tournament, even tonight as defending state champions Jacksonville-Providence

‘Intense rivalry’ adds intrigue to Classic

By ROB SHORESportS Writer

� BOYS BASKETBALL: Wally Keller Classic

Pirates, Tarpons meet in Keller’s

main event

SUN FILE PHOTO BY JENNIFER BRUNO

Port Charlotte High School’s Nicksen Blanc goes up for a shot against Charlotte’s Jimmy Stewart, left, and Dwayne Reynolds during the Wally Keller Classic last season.

WALLY KELLER CLASSICWHO: 25 boys varsity teams including Charlotte, Port Charlotte, Lemon Bay, North Port and VeniceWHEN: Today-SaturdayWHERE: Wally Keller Gym and “Fish Tank,” Charlotte High SchoolADMISSION: $5INSIDE: Tournament schedule, PAGE 6

KELLER | 6

RAYS TICKETS ON SALE TODAYWHAT: Single-game tickets for Tampa Bay’s spring training gamesWHEN: Today starting at 10 a.m.WHERE: Charlotte Sports Park, Port CharlottePRICES: Single-game tickets range from $10 to $29SCHEDULE: The Rays’ 29-game spring training schedule includes 14 at Charlotte Sports Park, which will serve as the team’s spring home for the sixth season. Tickets also can be purchased by phone at 888-FAN-RAYS and online at raysbaseball.com.

INSIDE: Rays complete spring training schedule, PAGE 3

MLB approves expanded

replayBy BOB BAUM

ASSociAted preSS

PARADISE VALLEY, Ariz. — Ever since the game was invented, before television or even radio existed, baseball counted on the eyes and ears of umpires on the field. Starting this season, many key decisions will be made in a studio far away.

Major League Baseball vaulted into the 21st century of technology on Thursday, approving a huge expansion of instant replay in hopes of eliminating blown calls that riled up players, managers and fans.

“I think it’s great,” San Francisco Giants manager Bruce Bochy said. “It’s about getting it right.”

Acknowledging the human element had been overtaken in an era when everyone except the umps could see several views over and over in

� MLB: Instant replay

REPLAY | 3

ENGLEWOOD — Sean Winterstein earned a hat trick and goalie Josh Kennedy also found the net as Lemon Bay High School dominated Port Charlotte on its senior night Thursday.

The Manta Rays blanked the Pirates 4-0 as Winterstein scored the first three goals, and Kennedy scored the final one — his first of the season — on a penalty kick. The Mantas (9-6-5) started celebrating soon after.

“That was my first one,” Kennedy, who also is the Mantas’ placekicker

� BOYS SOCCER

SUN PHOTO BY KATHERINE GODINA

Port Charlotte High School’s Roni Anarumo is pressured by Lemon Bay’s Sean Winterstein, left, and John Robson during Thursday’s match in Englewood.

Mantas roll; Tarpons fallLemon Bay earns senior night win

By GARY BROWNSun correSpondent

MANTAS | 5

UP NEXTLemon Bay: vs. North Fort Myers in District 3A-13 tournament, Monday, 5 p.m. at Mariner HSPort Charlotte: at Lakewood Ranch in District 4A-11 tournament, Monday, 7 p.m.

SUN PHOTO BY KATHERINE GODINA

Lemon Bay High School’s Zachary Massengale kicks the ball against Port Charlotte on Thursday.

FORT MYERS — For one half, short-handed Charlotte High School was able to continue the momentum it gained with its tie against Lemon Bay on Tuesday.

But with two Tarpon starters out with concussions, Fort Myers blew the game open with four second-half goals in a 5-0 win at Edison Stadium in a nondis-trict match.

It was the regular season finale for Charlotte (1-18-1), which will play either Braden River or North Port in the District 4A-11 playoffs on Monday at Braden River.

Down two starters, Charlotte struggles

By CHUCK BALLAROSun correSpondent

TARPONS | 5

UP NEXTCharlotte: at Braden River in District 4A-11 tournament, Monday, 7 p.m.

Bobcats fend off Tigers

By DAWN KLEMISHSun correSpondent

NORTH PORT — Halftimes are a time to regroup, and on Thursday night North Port High School also used its break to leave the past behind.

And what started off as a mess ended in triumph, as the Bobcats beat Palmetto 52-49.

North Port (13-9) took its first lead since the first quarter — 48-47 — on a Lorena Marra 3-pointer with 1:35 remaining. They held it for a minute before the Tigers (16-9) countered to retake the lead.

But the Bobcats had come too far to let the victory slip away. Shauna

� GIRLS BASKETBALL: North Port 52, Palmetto 49

BOBCATS | 5

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MELBOURNE, Australia — Five-time champion Serena Williams has won more matches at the Australian Open than any other woman after notching No. 61 today as she advanced to the fourth round with a 6-3, 6-3 victory over Daniela Hantuchova.

On another scorching day at Melbourne Park, Williams converted her fourth match point on No. 31-seeded Hantuchova’s serve to finish it off in 1 hour, 20 minutes, keeping her time on court to a minimum during the heat wave. She has only dropped 12 games in three straight-set wins this week.

It was Williams’ 24th consecutive win on the tour back to August, and improved her career record to 61-8 at the Australian Open.

The No. 1-ranked Williams equaled Margaret Court’s Australian Open mark of 60 wins with her sec-ond-round victory, and on Friday matched Lindsay Davenport’s record of 69 main-draw matches here in the Open era. That means she’ll set another record just by showing up on Sunday, against the winner of the night match

between 2011 U.S. Open champion Sam Stosur and former No. 1-ranked Ana Ivanovic.

The temperature hit 102 degrees during Williams’ match and was expected to climb to 111 degrees later today, with match suspensions a possibility on outer courts for the second consecutive day.

“It was a tough match … it’s definitely hot, but you have to be ready to play,” she said. “And then you have to prepare yourself mentally, too.”

Seven of Williams’ nine victories over Hantuchova have come at Grand Slam events — Hantuchova’s only win was here in the third round in 2006.

Rod Laver Arena was about three-quarters full for the match, though it was a quiet crowd. People seemed to be expending more energy fanning themselves than applaud-ing points on the court.

There were a few shouts of encouragement when Williams broke early in the second set, but the

crowd grew more vocal when Hantuchova broke back in the sixth game to make it 3-all.

No. 9 Angelique Kerber advanced earlier with a 6-3, 6-4 win over American Alison Riske, and said her main aim had been to “get off the court before it became really hot.” Kerber will next play No. 28 Flavia Pennetta, who advanced 6-1, 7-5 over Mona Barthel of Germany.

In an early men’s result, Florian Mayer beat No. 20 Jerzy Janowicz 7-5, 6-2, 6-2.

Matches on outer courts were suspended for four hours on Thursday after-noon when the Extreme Heat Policy was invoked for the first time in the tournament. Lightning and rain caused further delays later in the evening. Maria Sharapova ad-vanced after playing 3 ½ hours in the blazing sun, before the roof was closed on Rod Laver Arena.

Two-time defending champion Victoria Azarenka won her night match indoors. The loaded top half of the men’s draw lost a contender when No. 5 Juan Martin del Petro dropped a second-round match. Rafael Nadal, Andy Murray and Roger Federer all advanced earlier on day four.

AUSTRALIAN OPENWHEN: Play begins 7 p.m. (Melbourne is 16 hours ahead of Port Charlotte)WHERE: At Melbourne Park, Melbourne, AustraliaTV: ESPN, 9 p.m. and 3 a.m.ONLINE: www.ausopen.com

| AUSTRALIAN OPEN SCOREBOARDAt Melbourne Park, Melbourne,

AustraliaPurse: $29.72 million (Grand Slam)

Surface: Hard-OutdoorSingles

TODAYMen

Third RoundStanislas Wawrinka (8), Switzerland, def.

Vasek Pospisil (28), Canada, walkover.Florian Mayer, Germany, def. Jerzy Jano-

wicz (20), Poland, 7-5, 6-2, 6-2.Women

Third RoundSerena Williams (1), United States, def.

Daniela Hantuchova (31), Slovakia, 6-3, 6-3.Angelique Kerber (9), Germany, def. Ali-

son Riske, United States, 6-3, 6-4.Flavia Pennetta (28), Italy, def. Mona Bar-

thel, Germany, 6-1, 7-5.THURSDAY

MenSecond Round

Jo-Wilfried Tsonga (10), France, def.

Thomaz Bellucci, Brazil, 7-6 (6), 6-4, 6-4.Donald Young, United States, def. An-

dreas Seppi (24), Italy, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3, 4-6, 7-5.Rafael Nadal (1), Spain, def. Thanasi Kok-

kinakis, Australia, 6-2, 6-4, 6-2.Roger Federer (6), Switzerland, def. Blaz

Kavcic, Slovenia, 6-2, 6-1, 7-6 (4).Martin Klizan, Slovakia, def. Blaz Rola, Slo-

venia, 6-4, 6-3, 5-7, 7-6 (2).Grigor Dimitrov (22), Bulgaria, def. Yen-

hsun Lu, Taiwan, 6-3, 6-3, 7-6 (11).Gael Monfils (25), France, def. Jack Sock,

United States, 7-6 (2), 7-5, 6-2.Stephane Robert, France, def. Michal

Przysiezny, Poland, 7-6 (3), 6-1, 6-7 (3), 6-1.Milos Raonic (11), Canada, def. Victor Ha-

nescu, Romania, 7-6 (9), 6-4, 6-4.Teymuraz Gabashvili, Russia, def. Fernan-

do Verdasco (31), Spain, 7-6 (1), 3-6, 2-6, 6-4, 6-4.

Gilles Simon (18), France, def. Marin Cilic, Croatia, 4-6, 7-6 (3), 6-7 (5), 6-1, 6-2.

Roberto Bautista Agut, Spain, def. Juan Martin del Potro (5), Argentina, 4-6, 6-3, 5-7, 6-4, 7-5.

Feliciano Lopez (26), Spain, def. Michael Berrer, Germany, 6-4, 7-6 (6), 6-4.

Benoit Paire (27), France, def. Nick Kyr-gios, Australia, 6-7 (5), 6-7 (5), 6-4, 6-2, 6-2.

Andy Murray (4), Britain, def. Vincent Mil-lot, France, 6-2, 6-2, 7-5.

WomenSecond Round

Caroline Wozniacki (10), Denmark, def. Christina McHale, United States, 6-0, 1-6, 6-2.

Agnieszka Radwanska (5), Poland, def. Olga Govortsova, Belarus, 6-0, 7-5.

Sloane Stephens (13), United States, def. Ajla Tomljanovic, Croatia, 3-6, 6-2, 7-5.

Victoria Azarenka (2), Belarus, def. Bar-bora Zahlavova Strycova, Czech Republic, 6-1, 6-4.

Jelena Jankovic (8), Serbia, def. Ayumi Morita, Japan, 6-2, 6-0.

Kurumi Nara, Japan, def. Magdalena Ry-barikova (32), Slovakia, 6-4, 6-3.

Yvonne Meusburger, Austria, def. Bojana Jovanovski (33), Serbia, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2.

AP PHOTO

Serena Williams serves to Daniela Hantuchova during their third-round match today at the Australian Open in Melbourne, Australia. Williams won her 61st match, a tournament record.

Serena sets Aussie record with win

By JOHN PYEAssociAted Press

� TENNIS: Asutralian Open

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� CASH 3Jan. 16N .....................................5-9-1Jan. 16D ....................................1-7-8Jan. 15N .....................................3-9-5Jan. 15D .....................................6-2-1Jan. 14N .....................................3-0-4Jan. 14D .....................................0-7-2D-Day, N-Night

� PLAY 4Jan. 16N ..................................2-3-4-2Jan. 16D .................................2-5-0-5Jan. 15N ..................................7-7-7-9Jan. 15D ..................................1-8-3-3Jan. 14N ..................................5-7-1-5Jan. 14D ..................................4-3-3-4D-Day, N-Night

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� MEGA MONEYJan. 14 ................................2-5-38-39MegaBall ...........................................3

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PAYOFF FOR JAN. 140 4-of-4 MB .................................$2M6 4-of-4 ...................................$1,45035 3-of-4 MB .........................$543.50776 3-of-4 ....................................$731,267 2-of-4 MB ......................$31.50

� LOTTOJan. 15 .................13-18-20-28-42-53Jan. 11 ...................7-13-15-17-51-53Jan. 8 .....................3-24-30-35-43-51

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ESTIMATED JACKPOT $113 million

� MEGA MILLIONSJan. 14 ........................ 4-23-26-62-69MegaBall .........................................13

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PAYOFF FOR JAN. 140 5 of 5 + MB ............................$30M0 5 of 5 .............................$1,000,0000 4 of 5 + MB ..........................$5,00011 4 of 5 ....................................$500

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Andrew Moran is doing more with less.

The Charlotte High School graduate has been swimming pri-marily the butterfly in individual events and relay legs for Nova Southeastern University. “I used to be in the IM (individual medley),” he said. “They were pretty deep in the medley.”

The focus on one stroke has allowed the freshman to thrive in most of his butterfly duties. “I’ve been fairly consistent,” said Moran, whose former Tarpon teammate, Addison Cates, is a junior in the program.

Moran placed second in the 200-yard butterfly against University of Tampa. He was third in the event against Florida Southern College and

during the most recent meet. He was second in the 100 butterfly and sixth in the 50 fly against Saint Leo University.

He has been swimming the butterfly for the B or C 200 and 400 medley relay teams. He was part of the B 200 medley relay that placed third against Saint Leo. “I’m happy but not satisfied,” he said.

Moran prepared for the season by swimming for the Charlotte County

Swimming Blue Fins club during the summer. “I dropped three seconds in my best event (200 fly). That was a big-time drop,” he said.

Since starting college, he has been lifting weights more. He has added 15 pounds, to 170, a weight the coaches like.

His frame where it should be, Moran has been refining his tech-nique to become more

efficient. The coaches are trying to get him to regulate his breathing to save valuable seconds on his times.

“I like to look around while I’m racing,” he said. “I like to breathe into my walls (turns). You’re supposed to put your head down and touch.”

Submith an Away at College item to [email protected] and [email protected]. Please include contact information.

Freshman swimmer floats like a butterflyBy BARBARA BOXLEITNER

Sun CorreSpondent

� AWAY AT COLLEGE: Andrew Moran

| COMMUNITY CALENDARSATURDAY

Port Charlotte Little League: Spring signups, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Harold Avenue Rec Center. Birth certificate and three proofs of residency. Cost: $75 for T-ball and grapefruit, $85 for minors and majors, $95 for juniors and seniors. Visit www.portcharlottelittleleague.com or call Darcy, 941-763-2195.

Englewood Area Youth Baseball: Cal Ripken and Babe Ruth tryouts, Englewood Sports Complex, for boys 9-15 not returning to same team. Other tryout date: Jan. 25. Call Bill, 941-468-3871.

Miss North Port Fast Pitch registration: 10 a.m.-noon, Narramore Sports Complex. All ages. Birth certificate required for first-year players. Online registration forms available at www.northportfast-pitch.com.

Tennis clinic: “Return of serve” three-part free clinic, 10 a.m., Rotonda Community Park tennis courts. All levels welcome. Call 941-548-2447

BASEBALLCharlotte Thunder U-11

and U-12 teams: Open tryouts will be held during practices on Monday and Wednesday (6 p.m.) for the rest of January, Contact coach Chris Birdsall, 941-769-7870, or email [email protected]

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

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

Stone Crabs Booster Club yard sale: Jan. 25, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Treasure Lanes Bowl, 1059 Tamiami Trail, Port Charlotte. All proceeds support Stone Crabs players. Call Jack Simmons at 941-625-5644.

FOOTBALLCharlotte Warriors:

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

GOLFPunta Gorda City

Championship: Entry deadline Jan. 22 for Jan. 24-25 event at St. Andrews South G.C. and Twin Isles C.C., 36-hole stroke play, 10 a.m. shotgun start daily, championship and handicap flights available. Entry fee: $100. Open to male and female amateurs with a Punta Gorda mailing address. Call Don Ross, 304-280-2538, or Mark Katz, 941-276-5028.

HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS

Sarasota Area Sports Alliance scholarships: SASA is awarding a limited number of scholarships to qualified high school student-athletes in Sarasota County. For guidelines and applications, logon to www.sarasotaar-easportsalliance.org/Scholarships.html. Application deadline: March 21.

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.

PRESCHOOLERSFranz Ross Park YMCA:

All Sport, Soccer and T-ball. Register in person, online at CharlotteCountyYMCA.com or call 941-629-9622.

PROSPORTS ACADEMY

Youth sport specific personal training and group sessions: Football, baseball, basketball, track & field, volleyball and soccer. Strength and conditioning, speed, agility, stretching, mobility and weight management. Call Elgin, 941-268-1891 or email [email protected].

RUNNINGFoot 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].

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

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.

SOFTBALLMorning league: Practices

for 55-and-older team every Monday and Thursday, 9 a.m. at Carmalita Athletic Park, Punta Gorda. Contracts and money due by Jan. 1. Season starts Jan. 9. Call Jim 941-766-7482.

SOCCERTOPSoccer: North Port

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

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.

TENNISTeam Tennis Junior

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

VOLUNTEERS Charlotte County Family

YMCA: Coaches, instructors and referees needed for soccer, T-ball, cheerleading and flag football. Contact Dan, 941-629-9622 ext. 108, or [email protected].

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The Sun /Friday, January 17, 2014 www.sunnewspapers.net SP Page 3

ST. PETERSBURG — The Tampa Bay Rays and David Price agreed to a one-year, $14-million deal to avoid arbitration.

Price had a $10.1-mil-lion salary last season when he went 10-8 with a 3.33 ERA while spending six weeks on the disabled list due to a triceps strain.

The $14 million will be the highest one-year salary the Rays have paid. Carlos Pena made $10.25 million in 2010.

Price had been project-ed to make $13.1-million by mlbtraderumors.com. He has been the subject of trade speculation throughout the offsea-son, given that the Rays don’t have the financial

resources to keep him beyond 2015, when he is eligible for free agency.

Price said he was relieved to have his salary resolved, and — noting he wears No. 14 — was pleased with the final figure.

“Absolutely. Hopefully, it’s my year since it’s my number,’’ he told the Times. “To have this pro-cess done is always good.

It’s good to know I don’t have to go to arbitration.’’

The agreement on the $14-million salary doesn’t mean Price won’t be trad-ed, though that seems increasingly unlikely as the season nears.

Price returned to the Tampa Bay area this week after spending most of the offseason at his family home in Nashville and is working out with the

expectation that he will remain with the Rays this season.

“Absolutely that’s what I’m preparing for,’’ Price said. “The offseason kind of went in a perfect way for me to stay a Ray. The Tanaka (free-agency) situation put a hold on the market a little bit. … There’s still a little bit of time for something happen, so we’ll see.’’

Price, 28, is one of the top pitchers and bigger stars in the game, having compiled a 71-29 record and 3.19 ERA in five-plus seasons, making three All-Star teams and winning

the 2012 American League Cy Young Award.

Price’s salary will account for close to 20 percent of the Rays pay-roll, which is projected to be around $72 million. Price is represented by Bo McKinnis.

Speaking on a confer-ence call with Tampa Bay media, Price reiterated that he thinks the chanc-es are increasing that he won’t be traded, though he said he will feel better about it in a few weeks, after Tanaka signs and other teams react follow-ing the Jan. 24 deadline.

“The chances continue to get greater, I guess, as the days go by so I’m kind of just sitting back watching like I have all offseason,’’ he said.

And not that he has a say, but he doesn’t think he would be traded after reporting to spring camp on Feb. 14.

“I think if I’m in camp I would be on the team because that would stink

if I would be a part of the team in spring training and everybody thinks I’d be there along with them and then I get traded a couple days into spring or something like that,’’ Price said.

“I think that would be much tougher to take as opposed to something happening before spring. But I think if it was probably Feb. 1 would be a time period that I would think would kind of let me know that I would be here. I think it’d be a week after Tanaka signs.’’

Price said again his choice is to stay, and he is especially excited by the prospects of the Rays having a strong team.

“My mindset hasn’t changed. I wanted to stay here, everybody knew that,’’ he said.The Rays have six other players eligible for arbitration: Jeremy Hellickson, Matt Joyce, Sean Rodriguez, Jake McGee, Jose Lobaton, Cesar Ramos.

SPRING TRAINING COUNTDOWN

28Days until Tampa Bay Rays

pitchers and catchers report for spring training on Feb. 14

at Charlotte Sports Park

| RAYS SPRING TRAINING SCHEDULEDate Game TimeFeb. 28 Orioles at Rays, 1:05 p.m.March 1 Rays at Pirates, 1:05 p.m.March 2 Twins at Rays, 1:05 p.m.March 3 Phillies at Rays, 1:05 p.m.March 4 Rays at Red Sox, 1:05 p.m.March 5 Yankees at Rays, 1:05 p.m.March 6 Rays at Orioles, 1:05 p.m.March 7 Rays at Blue Jays, 1:05 p.m.

Date Game TimeMarch 8 Pirates at Rays, 1:05 p.m.March 9 Rays at Yankees, 1:05 p.m.March 10 Rays at Red Sox, 1:05 p.m.March 11 Twins at Rays, 1:05 p.m.March 12 Rays at Blue Jays, 1:05 p.m.March 13 Pirates at Rays, 1:05 p.m.March 14 Rays at Braves, 1:05 p.m.March 15 Blue Jays at Rays, 1:05 p.m.

Date Game TimeMarch 15 Rays at Pirates, 1:05 p.m.March 16 Red Sox at Rays, 1:05 p.m.March 18 Rays at Twins, 7:05 p.m.March 19 Rays at Orioles, 1:05 p.m.March 20 Twins at Rays, 7:05 p.m.March 21 Blue Jays at Rays, 1:05 p.m.March 22 Orioles at Rays, 1:05 p.m.March 23 Rays at Red Sox, 1:05 p.m.

Date Game TimeMarch 24 Rays at Twins, 1:05 p.m.March 25 Red Sox at Rays, 1:05 p.m.March 26 Orioles at Rays, 7:05 p.m.March 27 Rays at Orioles, 7:05 p.m.March 28 Rays at Tigers, 1:05 p.m.March 29 Rays at Montgomery (Ala), 3:05 p.m.

Price is right for Rays at $14 million

By MARC TOPKINTampa Bay Times

� MLB: Tampa Bay

Arbitration avoided for

team-record salary

AP FILE PHOTO

David Price, delivering against the Red Sox during Game 2 of the American League division series on Oct. 5 in Boston, helped Tampa Bay reach the postseason for the third time in four years.

slow-motion, owners and players and umpires OKed the new system.

Now each manager will be allowed to challenge at least one call per game. If he’s right, he gets another challenge. After the seventh inning, a crew chief can request a review on his own if the manager has used his challenges.

“I tell you the fans will love it,” baseball Commissioner Bud Selig said after owners met and voted their unanimous approval. “It’s another in a long list of changes that will make this sport better than it already is.”

Baseball was the last major pro sport in North America to institute replay when it began late in the 2008 season. Even then, it was only used for close calls on home runs.

The NFL, NBA, NHL, some NCAA sports and major tennis tourna-ments all use a form of

replay, and even FIFA and the English Premier League have adopted goal-line technology for soccer.

Not that managers won’t still occasionally bolt from the dugout, their veins bulging.

The so-called “neigh-borhood play” at second base on double plays cannot be challenged. Many had safety concerns for middle infielders being wiped out by hard-charging runners if the phantom force was subject to review.

Ball-and-strike calls can’t be contested. Neither can check-swings and foul tips. Nor can obstruction and inter-ference rulings — those are up to the umpires’ judgment, like the one at third base in St. Louis that ended Boston’s loss in Game 3 of the World Series last October.

All reviews will be done by current MLB umpires at a replay center in MLB.com’s New York office. To create a large enough staff, MLB agreed to

hire six new big league umpires and call up two minor league umps for the entire season. A seventh major league umpire will be added to replace the late Wally Bell.

In addition, managers and others in the dugout will be allowed to communicate by phone with someone in the clubhouse who can watch the videos and advise whether to challenge a call.

Joe Torre, MLB’s executive vice president of baseball operations, said work continues on a proposed rule that would ban home-plate colli-sions between runners and the catcher. The rule has not been written and talks on its content are ongoing between MLB representatives and the players union, he said.

Even since William McLean became the first professional umpire when he worked a Boston-Philadelphia National League game on April 22, 1876, base-ball has celebrated its

old-fashioned traditions. Having umpires make the calls on the field was one of them.

So were arguments between managers and umpires, often to the delight of fans. Worries that replays would slow the pace even more were offset by this: Replay decisions cannot be argued.

Replay umpires will make their final rulings in no more than a minute to 90 seconds, MLB Executive Vice President of Baseball Operations Joe Torre estimated.

“With our technology today we can do that in a way I don’t think we will interrupt the flow of the game,” Bochy said.

To make reviews uniform, cameras will transit 12 angles from each ballpark. MLB Chief Operating Officer Rob Manfred said it was uncertain whether the replay system will be in place in Australia for the season-opening series between the Arizona Diamondbacks and Los Angeles Dodgers.

REPLAYFROM PAGE 1

MEXICO CITY — Alex Rodriguez said his season-long suspension could be a benefit, allow-ing him to rest and return to the New York Yankees for the final three years of his contract.

Speaking late Wednesday in Mexico’s capital during a pro-motional appearance, Rodriguez declined to talk specifically about his suspension for violating baseball’s drug agreement and labor contract.

Rodriguez, in his first public comments since ar-bitrator Fredric Horowitz’s decision Saturday, said he wanted to end his career with New York.

“The 2014 season could be a big help for me,” said Rodriguez, who will be 39 when the 2015 season opens. “It might serve as a break and close the chapter, and begin in 2015 with my last three years under contract with the Yankees.

“I want to retire in New York, and I think the rest will do me good. For me, the book isn’t finished. There are still chapters to finish. … Right now I haven’t thought about

retiring.”Rodriguez, fifth on

the career list with 654 homers sued Major League Baseball and the players’ union on Monday in an effort to overturn the decision by Horowitz, who reduced what originally was a 211-game suspen-sion to 162 games.

Owners, union still working on collision ban: Major League Baseball owners and the players’ union remain at work on drafting a rule that would ban home-plate collisions. MLB Chief Operating Officer Rob Manfred said owners “fully expect” to have a rule in place, hopefully this season, but that talks are ongoing. Joe Torre, MLB’s executive vice president for baseball operations, said that the rule, in essence, will “make sure a baserunner can’t purposely bowl over” a catcher.

Judge refuses to dismiss Braun lawsuit: A lawsuit filed against Milwaukee Brewers outfielder Ryan Braun will go forward after a judge refused to dismiss the most serious allegations leveled by a friend who said the slugger sought his help in fighting a failed drug test, then balked on paying him and disparaged him when asked why their relationship soured.The five-time All-Star tested positive for elevated testosterone in October of his 2011 NL MVP season and later accepted a 65-game suspension.

A-Rod: Benefit to suspension

By The AssociATed Press

� BASEBALL NOTEBOOK

ENGLEWOOD, Colo. — For a brief time, Josh McDaniels was a celebrity in Denver and he played the part with gusto — running to the corner of the stadium after his first signature win and pumping his fists at the crowd to celebrate.

The fun ended almost as quickly as it began.

And less than five years after that win over New England vault-ed the Broncos to an unexpected 5-0 record, the name “Josh McDaniels” stirs up more angst and anger in Denver than those he beat that day, Bill Belichick and Tom Brady.

“I ain’t got nothing to say about him,” said Broncos defensive lineman Robert Ayers, a first-round draft pick during the two-year McDaniels era.

The man who gave the Broncos a videotaping scandal and a league-worst defense, who alienated fans and left the

franchise holding the bag on the Tim Tebow experiment, returns Sunday to try to deliver another dagger to Denver.

He’s now working as New England’s offensive coordinator, a 33-year-old coach with a thin resume and a lot to prove. McDaniels got another victory after the New England win in 2009 to extend his tenure-open-ing winning streak to six games. He followed that with 17 losses over the next 22 games and was fired with four weeks left in the 2010 season.

“He’s been vilified, but he’s a

bright, young coach and you see what he’s done in going back to New England and being their offensive coordinator,” said John Elway, the Broncos’ executive vice president brought back to clean up McDaniels’ mess. “I don’t know why it didn’t work out, other than the fact he didn’t win enough games.”

Elway’s decision to jettison Tebow in favor of Peyton Manning made things right very quickly in Denver.

Elway: Manning not ready to ride into retirement: John Elway

doesn’t see Peyton Manning riding off into that orange Rocky Mountain sunset the way he did 15 years ago if the Denver Broncos quarterback caps his record-setting season with a second Super Bowl ring. “I still think he’s young and he’s playing well,” said Elway, who was sacked 516 times — 244 more than Manning in about the same number of games. “That’s going to come down to Peyton. It’s going to come down to what he wants to do.”

Around the league: The New York Jets signed coach Rex Ryan to a contract extension, keeping him with the franchise for at least the next two years. …

Seattle Seahawks wide receiver Percy Harvin is still going through concussion testing and has not been cleared for Sunday’s NFC championship game. Meanwhile, Tom Brady returned to Patriots practice after missing a day because of illness. …

The Cincinnati Bengals promoted linebackers coach Paul Guenther to defensive coordinator, keeping continuity for a unit that finished No. 3 in the NFL last season. …

Cleveland Browns wide receiver Davone Bess has posted a photograph on his Twitter account of a small package containing what appears to be marijuana. It could jeopardize his future with the team and possibly lead to NFL discipline.

He hopes to deliver Denver another blowBy The AssociATed Press

� NFL NOTEBOOK

CHAMPIONSHIP SUNDAYAFC: PATRIOTS AT BRONCOSWHO: New England (13-4) at Denver (14-3)WHEN: Sunday, 3 p.m.WHERE: Sports Authority Field at Mile High, DenverTV: CBSLINE: Broncos by 5 1/2

NFC: 49ERS AT SEAHAWKSWHO: San Francisco (14-4) at Seattle (14-3)WHEN: Sunday, 6:30 p.m.WHERE: CenturyLink Field, SeattleTV: FOXLINE: Seahawks by 3 1/2

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PHILADELPHIA — Even after seeing Miami Heat center Greg Oden on the court for the first time, the plan still remains the same.

Oden made his first appearance in more than four years Wednesday against the Washington Wizards, but the Heat are continuing to treat his comeback with patience. He did not practice Thursday at Temple University and his status is uncertain for tonight’s game against the Philadelphia 76ers.

“We’re going to stick with the plan,” Heat coach Erik Spoelstra said. “The plan will be the strength training, the core work, the conditioning. If he can’t do those, then we

won’t play him.”Exactly 1,502 days

— four-plus years — removed from his most recent regular-season appearance in December 2009, Oden made his return with a six-point, eight-minute outing in a 114-97 loss to the Washington Wizards. He was explosive at times, winded at others, jumped on a stationary bike at halftime to avoid stiffen-ing up and clearly isn’t ready for a major role in the Heat game plan.

But he’s back.“It happened,” the

7-foot Oden said after-ward, all smiles.

The reaction told the story. He checked in mid-way through the second

quarter on Wednesday, and on Miami’s first possession with Oden on the floor the former No. 1 overall draft pick re-bounded Dwyane Wade’s miss inside, gathered himself and threw down a dunk, the ball ricocheting off his leg after it dropped through the net. A few feet away, his teammates jumped off the Miami bench in unison, cele-brating wildly for a few seconds. For a moment, it didn’t seem to matter that the Heat were trailing by 30 points.

“Honestly, when I was out there I didn’t even think about my knee,” Oden said. “It’s just a matter if they feel good. I’m not worried what’s

going to happen. I’m worried about just getting out there and playing.”

Oden said there was no swelling and only expe-rienced general soreness following the game.

“Nothing I can’t man-age,” he said. “It always gets sore after a workout or something like that. It’s nothing different.”

Spoelstra offered no timetable on when Oden will become a daily player. The staff is simply enjoying the progress he has made the past five months.

“The one bright spot was Greg Oden,” Spoelstra said. “We know the struggle that he’s been in and just to see the smile the on his face. We allowed one guy to have a smile on his face after the game yesterday. … That was great to see.”

Oden said he is looking forward to making the next step, but willing to follow the plan.

Contributing — Associated Press

� NBA: Miami

Oden shows he’s back

By SHANDEL RICHARDSONSouth Florida Sun Sentinel

Emphatic return after a 1,502-day

layoff

AP PHOTO

Miami’s Greg Oden slam dunks in front of Washington’s Marcin Gortat, right, during the first half of Wednesday night’s game in Washington. The Heat lost 114-97, but Oden played his first game since 2009 in another step toward rehabilitating his career.

HEAT AT 76ERSWHO: Miami (27-11) at Philadelphia (13-25)WHEN: Today, 7 p.m.WHERE: Wells Fargo Center, PhiladelphiaTV: Sun SportsRADIO: 99.3 FM

BOBCATS AT MAGICWHO: Charlotte (16-24) at Orlando (10-29)WHEN: Today, 7 p.m.WHERE: Amway Center, OrlandoTV: Fox Sports FloridaRADIO: No local affiliate

Joe Pavelski, Matt Nieto and Joe Thornton scored and Alex Stalock made 24 saves for his first career shutout and the San Jose topped Florida 3-0 on Thursday night.

Tim Thomas made 36 saves for the Panthers.

The Sharks, who defeated Washington 2-1 on Tuesday, won consec-utive road games for the first time since taking three straight Nov. 12-15. They beat the Panthers for the first time in five games, dating to the 2008-09 season.

SHARKS 3, PANTHERS 0San Jose 0 1 2 — 3Florida 0 0 0 — 0 First Period—None.Second Period—1, San Jose, Thornton 6 (Burns, Pavelski), 19:09.Third Period—2, San Jose, Nieto 3 (Kenne-dy, Marleau), 4:44. 3, San Jose, Pavelski 22 (Burns, Stuart), 11:46.Shots on Goal—San Jose 21-7-11—39. Florida 8-11-5—24. Goalies—San Jose, Stalock. Florida, Thomas. A—13,149 (17,040). T—2:18.

Kings 4, Blues 1: In St. Louis, Trevor Lewis gave the Kings some unexpected offense with two goals early in the third period in a victory over the Blues.

Wild 4, Oilers 1: In St. Paul, Minn., Jason Pominville had a goal and an assist, Nate Prosser scored for the first time in 68 games, and the Wild also got goals from Justin Fontaine and Jason Zucker.

Canadiens 5, Senators 4, OT: In Ottawa, Ontario, Carey Price made 40 saves and P.K. Subban scored the overtime winner for Montreal.

Rangers 1, Red Wings 0: In New York, Mats Zuccarello broke up a scoreless duel between two Olympic goalies when he scored with 5:58 remaining, lifting New York.

Predators 4, Flyers 3, SO: In Philadelphia, Roman Josi scored the shootout winner to lift Nashville to past Philadelphia.

TAMPA — Frans Nielsen scored the only shootout goal and assist-ed on a second-period score by Thomas Vanek in a 2-1 victory for the New York Islanders against the Tampa Bay Lightning on Thursday night.

Nielsen snapped a wrist shot between the pads of Ben Bishop moments after Valtteri Filppula rang a shot off the post to the right of Islanders goalie Kevin Poulin. The Islanders had a seven-game road winning streak snapped Tuesday at Florida.

Tampa Bay’s Martin St. Louis beat Poulin from the right circle to open the scoring on a power play 5:45 into the game, capitalizing on a penal-ty-killing unit ranked last in the league.

The Islanders

threatened to tie it while playing short-handed with six minutes left in the second period. Casey Cizikas broke in on Bishop, but Teddy Purcell interfered from behind.

Vanek pulled New York even on a power play at 18:22 of the second, taking

a pass in the low slot from Nielsen and lifting it over a fallen Bishop.

Victor Hedman, playing in his 300th NHL game, nearly restored Tampa Bay’s advantage with a backhander that hit the left post midway through the third period.

ISLANDERS 2, LIGHTNING 1N.Y. Islanders 0 1 0 0 — 2LIGHTNING 1 0 0 0 — 1N.Y. Islanders won shootout 1-0First Period—1, LIGHTNING, St. Louis 21 (Filppula, Johnson), 5:45 (pp).Second Period—2, N.Y. Islanders, Vanek 17 (Nielsen, Tavares), 18:22 (pp).Third Period—None.Overtime—None.Shootout—N.Y. Islanders 1 (Nielsen G, Vanek NG), Tampa Bay 0 (Filppula NG, Kucherov NG, Hedman NG).Shots on Goal—N.Y. Islanders 10-13-3-4—30. LIGHTNING 12-8-8-2—30. Goal-ies—N.Y. Islanders, Poulin. LIGHTNING, Bishop. A—18,333 (19,204). T—2:42.

AP PHOTO

The Islanders’ Brock Nelson (29) shoots between Tampa Bay’s Victor Hedman, left, and Sami Salo on Thursday in Tampa.

Isles edge BoltsBy The AssociATed Press

� NHL: N.Y. Islanders 2, Tampa Bay 1

SHARKS AT LIGHTNINGWHO: San Jose (30-12-6) at Tampa Bay (28-15-5)WHEN: Saturday, 2 p.m.WHERE: Tampa Bay Times Forum, TampaTV: Sun SportsRADIO: 970 AMTICKETS: Ticketmaster.com

PANTHERS AT HURRICANESWHO: Florida (18-22-7) at Carolina (19-18-9)WHEN: Saturday, 7 p.m.WHERE: PNC Arena, Raleigh, N.C.TV: Fox Sports FloridaRADIO: No local affiliate

San Jose’s Stalock stops Panthers

By The AssociATed Press

� NHL ROUNDUP

FORT MYERS — Chase Fieler and Bernard Thompson each scored 17 points as Florida Gulf Coast outlasted USC-Upstate 63-60 Thursday night.

The Eagles (11-8, 5-1 Atlantic Sun) overcame a 10-point deficit, surging back to tie the score at 49 midway through the second half. Fieler fueled a 9-2 run with a dunk, two free throws and a three-point play to grab a six-point lead with 3:36 remaining.

USC-Upstate (9-9, 2-3) pulled within two after layups by Jodd Maxey and Ricardo Glenn. Following an Eric McKnight dunk, Maxey had a tip-in to make it 62-60. The Spartans had three chances to tie, but missed two layups and turned it over in the final seconds.

UConn 83, No. 17 Memphis 73: In Memphis, Tenn., DeAndre Daniels had 23 points and Connecticut (14-3, 2-2 American Athletic Conference) pulled away from Memphis (12-4, 3-2).

No. 18 Louisville 91, Houston 52: In Louisville, Ky., Wayne Blackshear scored 23 points as Louisville (15-3, 4-1 AAC) routed Houston (10-7, 2-2).

FAU 78, East Carolina 67: In Boca Raton, Jackson Trapp had 22 points, including six 3-pointers, leading Florida Atlantic (6-11, 2-1) to a Conference USA victory against East Carolina (11-6, 0-2).

Old Dominion 52, FIU 36: In Miami, Keenan Palmore scored 17 points and Old Dominion (8-9, 2-0 CUSA) held Florida International (9-9, 1-2) to 14 points in the first half.

Stetson 64, East Tennessee 58: In DeLand, Willie Green scored 15 points and Stetson (3-14, 1-4 Atlantic Sun) surprised East Tennessee State (9-8, 2-2).

WOMENNo. 20 NC State 80, No.

17 Florida St. 57: In Raliegh, N.C., Markeisha Gatling shot 8 for 8 from the field for 20 points as North Carolina State (16-2, 3-1 Atlantic Coast Conference) dominated Florida State (14-3, 2-2).

No. 2 Notre Dame 109, Pitt 66: In Pittsburgh, Kayla McBride and Jewell Loyd scored 20 points apiece to lead Notre Dame (16-0, 4-0 ACC) past Pitt (9-9, 1-3).

No. 3 Duke 90, Virginia 55: In Durham, N.C., Tricia Liston scored 21 points and tied her career high with 12 rebounds to lead Duke (17-1, 4-0 ACC) past Virginia (8-9, 1-3).

No. 9 North Carolina 78, Clemson 55: In Chapel Hill, N.C., Diamond DeShields scored 24 points to lead North Carolina (15-3, 3-1 ACC) past Clemson (9-9, 1-3).

No. 16 Penn State 66, Ohio State 42: In State College, Pa., Maggie Lucas scored 18 points to lead Penn State (12-4, 3-1) to a Big Ten victory against Ohio State (12-8, 2-2).

No. 24 Vanderbilt 80, Mississippi 74: In Oxford, Miss., Christina Foggie scored 28 points as Vanderbilt (15-3, 4-1 Southeastern Conference) beat Mississippi (9-9, 0-4).

FGCU rallies to beat USC-UBy The AssociATed Press

� COLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP

EAGLES PERCHCheck out Zach Miller’s report on the FGCU-USCU game today at suncoastsportsblog.com.

STATE SCHEDULETODAY

Jacksonville at North Florida, 7 p.m.

LONDON — The Brooklyn Nets should think about making another franchise move — to London.

The Nets improved to 3-0 in regular-season NBA games in the British capital with a 127-110 win over the Atlanta Hawks on Thursday.

Joe Johnson, who spent seven years with the Hawks, led the way with 26 of his game-high 29 points in the first half.

Three years ago, the New Jersey Nets played two regular-season games at O2 Arena on the banks of the River Thames. They beat the Raptors in both those games.

The crowd seemed to save its loudest cheers for off-the-court action, cheering wildly for the entertainment between quarters and timeouts, and for one famous guest — Beatles great Paul McCartney.

Pacers 117, Knicks 89: In Indianapolis, Lance Stephenson scored a career-high 28 points, Paul George added 25, and Indiana beat New York, improving to 20-1 at home.

Around the league: NBA All-Stars will where jerseys with sleeves during this season’s midseason celebration in New Orleans, including the All-Star game on Feb. 16. …

Los Angeles Lakers guard Nick Young was suspended one game without pay by the NBA for throwing a punch at Phoenix’s Goran Dragic in the first half Wednesday night. …

The Boston Celtics point guard Rajon Rondo, who has not played since tearing his anterior cruciate ligament in his right knee last Jan. 25, is scheduled to return tonight against the Los Angeles Lakers.

Netstower inLondonBy The AssociATed Press

� NBA ROUNDUP

AP PHOTO

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The Sun /Friday, January 17, 2014 www.sunnewspapers.net SP Page 5

| SCOREBOARDSports on TV

BOXING10 p.m.

SHO — Junior welterweights, Maurice Hooker (12-0-1) vs. Abel Ramos (8-0-0); middleweights, Antoine Douglas (11-0-0) vs. Marquis Davis (8-0-2); junior middle-weights, John Thompson (14-0-0) vs. Frank Galarza (11-0-2); lightweights, Ivan Redk-ach (15-0-0) vs. Tony Luis (17-1-0), at Mem-phis, Tenn.

GOLF3 p.m.

TGC — PGA Tour, Humana Challenge, sec-ond round, at La Quinta, Calif.

7 p.m.TGC — Champions Tour, Mitsubishi Electric Championship, first round, at Ka’upule-hu-Kona, Hawaii

4 a.m.TGC — European PGA Tour, Abu Dhabi Championship, third round, at Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates

MEN’S COLLEGE HOCKEY7:30 p.m.

NBCSN — Lake Superior St. at Notre DameNBA BASKETBALL

7 p.m.ESPN — L.A. Clippers at New YorkFSFL — Charlotte at OrlandoSUN — Miami at Philadelphia

9:30 p.m.ESPN — Golden State at Oklahoma City

TENNIS9 p.m.

ESPN2 — Australian Open, third round, at Melbourne, Australia

3 a.m.ESPN2 — Australian Open, third round, at Melbourne, Australia

WINTER SPORTS4 p.m.

NBCSN — USSA, U.S. Snowboarding Grand Prix, at Mammoth Lakes, Calif.

11 p.m.NBCSN — USSA, U.S. Freeskiing Grand Prix, at Park City, Utah

Glantz-Culver LineNCAA FOOTBALL

SaturdayEast-West Shrine Game, St. Petersburg

FAVORITE O T O/U UNDERDOGEast Pk Pk (41) West

NFLPA Collegiate Bowl, Carson, Calif.National 3 3 (37) American

NFL PLAYOFFSSunday

FAVORITE O T O/U UNDERDOGat Denver 6½ 5½ (56) New Englandat Seattle 3 3½ (39½) San Francisco

NCAA BASKETBALLFAVORITE LINE UNDERDOGGreen Bay 2½ at Wright St.at Bradley 5 S. Illinoisat Iona 7 Canisius

NBAFAVORITE LINE O/U UNDERDOGat Washington 4 (183½) ChicagoMiami 10 (212½) at Phila.at Toronto 2½ (206) MinnesotaL.A. Clippers 3½ (196½) at New YorkCharlotte 1½ (192) at Orlandoat Boston 8 (209½) L.A. Lakersat Detroit 8½ (200) Utahat Memphis 7½ (198½) Sacramentoat San Antonio 5½ (212½) Portlandat Phoenix 1½ (213) Dallasat Denver 7½ (211) Clevelandat Oklahoma City 3 (205) Golden State

NHLFAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG LINEat Columbus -130 Washington +110at Chicago -140 Anaheim +120

GolfPGA TOUR HUMANA CHALLENGEp-PGA West, Palmer Course; 6,950

yards, par 72 (36-36)n-PGA West, Nicklaus Course; 6,924

yards, par 72 (36-36)q-La Quinta Country Club; 7,060 yards,

par 72 (36-36)La Quinta, Calif.

Purse: $5.7 millionFirst Round

Patrick Reed 32-31 — 63pRyan Palmer 35-29 — 64pJustin Hicks 32-32 — 64nDaniel Summerhays 30-34 — 64nCharley Hoffman 33-31 — 64qCharlie Wi 34-31 — 65pZach Johnson 32-33 — 65qMatt Every 34-31 — 65nRussell Knox 33-32 — 65pHudson Swafford 31-34 — 65nBill Haas 32-33 — 65qBrendon Todd 32-33 — 65nStuart Appleby 33-33 — 66pJustin Leonard 30-36 — 66nMatt Jones 32-34 — 66nBrett Quigley 34-32 — 66qJohn Merrick 34-32 — 66qRyo Ishikawa 34-32 — 66pKevin Kisner 31-35 — 66nScott Brown 33-34 — 67pBrad Fritsch 32-35 — 67pJim Herman 35-32 — 67nHeath Slocum 36-31 — 67nWill MacKenzie 34-33 — 67nAndrew Loupe 36-31 — 67pJason Kokrak 34-33 — 67nAaron Baddeley 34-33 — 67qHarris English 32-35 — 67qBrian Stuard 33-34 — 67qBrice Garnett 34-33 — 67pGreg Chalmers 36-32 — 68nJosh Teater 33-35 — 68nCameron Tringale 34-34 — 68qJonathan Byrd 35-33 — 68pScott Stallings 36-32 — 68nCharlie Beljan 33-35 — 68qSeung-Yul Noh 36-32 — 68pChad Collins 34-34 — 68n

Michael Putnam 32-36 — 68qJohn Peterson 35-33 — 68qRoberto Castro 32-36 — 68pRory Sabbatini 34-34 — 68pRickie Fowler 33-35 — 68qDavid Hearn 35-33 — 68pJoe Durant 35-33 — 68pJames Driscoll 36-32 — 68pKevin Na 33-35 — 68n

College basketballMEN

Thursday’s resultsSOUTH

Charlotte 90, Tulsa 86, OTChattanooga 80, Appalachian St. 70Christian Brothers 89, Union (Tenn.) 59Cumberlands 73, Bluefield 71E. Kentucky 74, Belmont 63Elon 87, Davidson 85, OTFAU 78, East Carolina 67Florida Gulf Coast 63, SC-Upstate 60Freed-Hardeman 78, Park 72Georgia Southern 88, Furman 81, OTGeorgia St. 73, Arkansas St. 72Indianapolis 81, Bellarmine 79Jacksonville St. 70, Tennessee St. 64Lipscomb 88, Kennesaw St. 83Louisville 91, Houston 52Mercer 74, N. Kentucky 58Morehead St. 80, SE Missouri 67Morehouse 89, Kentucky St. 79NC Central 71, NJIT 55North Texas 80, Marshall 65Old Dominion 52, FIU 36South Alabama 81, Louisiana-Lafayette 73Southern Miss. 84, Rice 62Stetson 64, ETSU 58UAB 78, UTSA 65UALR 82, W. Kentucky 81, OTUConn 83, Memphis 73UNC Greensboro 69, The Citadel 65, OTUTEP 63, Middle Tennessee 54Vanderbilt 78, Missouri 75

EASTBryant 85, Sacred Heart 70Castleton St. 80, Johnson St. 78Fairleigh Dickinson 89, LIU Brooklyn 67Manhattan 90, Siena 68Mount St. Mary’s 89, Wagner 80Providence 84, St. John’s 83, 2OTQuinnipiac 70, Monmouth (NJ) 61Robert Morris 73, St. Francis (Pa.) 68St. Francis (NY) 76, CCSU 66St. Peter’s 77, Rider 69Vermont 83, Maine 46

MIDWESTCleveland St. 86, Oakland 76Findlay 87, Ohio Dominican 62Grand Valley St. 64, N. Michigan 41Hillsdale 67, Tiffin 58Lake Erie 98, Malone 93Lake Superior St. 77, Saginaw Valley St. 69Marian (Wis.) 83, Lakeland 75Michigan Tech 74, Ferris St. 64Milwaukee 67, Ill.-Chicago 63Milwaukee Engineering 78, Concordia (Wis.) 74Murray St. 70, E. Illinois 66N. Dakota St. 91, Nebraska-Omaha 69S. Dakota St. 64, W. Illinois 55SIU-Edwardsville 71, Austin Peay 67South Dakota 69, IUPUI 57Texas-Pan American 78, UMKC 66Walsh 82, Ashland 78

SOUTHWESTNo scores reported

WESTUCLA 69, Colorado 56

WOMENThursday’s results

SOUTHAuburn 61, Alabama 39Charleston Southern 101, Trinity Baptist 47Cumberland (Tenn.) 68, Lindsey Wilson 51Cumberlands 81, Bluefield 71Drexel 89, William & Mary 49Duke 90, Virginia 55Florida Gulf Coast 69, Kennesaw St. 55Freed-Hardeman 83, Park 57Gardner-Webb 56, Campbell 54Georgetown (Ky.) 101, Pikeville 86Georgia 60, Arkansas 58Georgia Tech 79, Wake Forest 63High Point 71, UNC Asheville 66Houston Baptist 66, Nicholls St. 61Indianapolis 86, Bellarmine 72Jacksonville 86, Lipscomb 65Lamar 80, New Orleans 53LeMoyne-Owen 86, Fort Valley St. 79Liberty 77, Winthrop 70, OTLouisiana-Monroe 83, Troy 72Loyola NO 85, Blue Mountain 48McNeese St. 79, Texas A&M-CC 51N. Kentucky 57, North Florida 51NC State 80, Florida St. 57North Carolina 78, Clemson 55Northwestern St. 66, Stephen F. Austin 54Presbyterian 71, Coastal Carolina 68, OTRadford 57, Longwood 51Sam Houston St. 86, SE Louisiana 85, OTStetson 72, Mercer 60Tennessee Tech 77, Tennessee St. 68Union (Tenn.) 69, Christian Brothers 38Vanderbilt 80, Mississippi 74William Woods 80, Mid-Continent 70

EASTBoston College 63, Miami 62Fairfield 66, Siena 65, OTJames Madison 62, Towson 57Manhattan 50, Rider 47Mount St. Vincent 71, York (NY) 46Notre Dame 109, Pittsburgh 66Penn St. 66, Ohio St. 42Quinnipiac 71, St. Peter’s 40

MIDWESTAshland 73, Walsh 64Cleveland St. 73, Milwaukee 63Hillsdale 73, Tiffin 53IPFW 81, Denver 78IUPUI 80, South Dakota 59Ill.-Chicago 83, Detroit 67Indiana St. 67, Evansville 46LSU 87, Missouri 68Lake Superior St. 73, Saginaw Valley St. 64Malone 64, Lake Erie 56Michigan Tech 71, Ferris St. 70Missouri Valley 64, Culver-Stockton 63

Nebraska-Omaha 66, N. Dakota St. 48North Dakota 62, Montana 57Northwood (Mich.) 77, Wayne (Mich.) 65Ohio Dominican 79, Findlay 72, OTS. Dakota St. 67, W. Illinois 66Youngstown St. 66, Green Bay 57

SOUTHWESTAbilene Christian 70, Oral Roberts 56Cent. Arkansas 60, Incarnate Word 40Concordia-Austin 55, Hardin-Simmons 52Howard Payne 68, E. Texas Baptist 59Mary Hardin-Baylor 71, Texas-Dallas 68Texas-Pan American 65, UMKC 50Texas-Permian Basin 77, McMurry 67Wayland Baptist 87, Texas Wesleyan 80

WESTNew Mexico St. 82, Chicago St. 61

Pro basketballNBA

Wednesday’s resultsChicago 128, MAGIC 125,3OTPhiladelphia 95, Charlotte 92Washington 114, HEAT 97Boston 88, Toronto 83Sacramento 111, Minnesota 108Memphis 82, Milwaukee 77Houston 103, New Orleans 100San Antonio 109, Utah 105Phoenix 121, L.A. Lakers 114Portland 108, Cleveland 96Denver 123, Golden State 116L.A. Clippers 129, Dallas 127

Thursday’s resultsBrooklyn 127, Atlanta 110Indiana 117, New York 89Oklahoma City at Houston, late

Today’s gamesCharlotte at MAGIC, 7 p.m.HEAT at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.Chicago at Washington, 7 p.m.L.A. Clippers at New York, 7 p.m.Minnesota at Toronto, 7 p.m.L.A. Lakers at Boston, 7:30 p.m.Utah at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.Sacramento at Memphis, 8 p.m.Portland at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m.Dallas at Phoenix, 9 p.m.Cleveland at Denver, 9 p.m.Golden State at Oklahoma City, 9:30 p.m.

Pro hockeyEASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GALIGHTNING 48 28 15 5 61 137 115Boston 46 29 15 2 60 132 102Montreal 48 27 16 5 59 123 115Toronto 49 24 20 5 53 136 149Ottawa 48 21 18 9 51 138 151Detroit 47 20 17 10 50 118 128PANTHERS 47 18 22 7 43 109 144Buffalo 46 13 27 6 32 83 129

Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GAPittsburgh 48 34 12 2 70 156 115Philadelphia 48 24 19 5 53 128 136N.Y. Rangers 49 25 21 3 53 120 126Washington 47 22 17 8 52 140 141New Jersey 48 20 18 10 50 112 118Columbus 46 22 20 4 48 129 131Carolina 46 19 18 9 47 111 130N.Y. Islanders 49 19 23 7 45 134 157

WESTERN CONFERENCECentral Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GAChicago 49 30 8 11 71 177 135St. Louis 45 32 8 5 69 163 100Colorado 46 29 12 5 63 135 117Minnesota 49 25 19 5 55 118 122Dallas 46 21 18 7 49 132 141Nashville 49 21 21 7 49 117 146Winnipeg 48 20 23 5 45 133 146

Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GAAnaheim 49 36 8 5 77 170 120San Jose 48 30 12 6 66 153 117Los Angeles 47 28 14 5 61 120 96Vancouver 48 24 15 9 57 124 124Phoenix 46 21 16 9 51 135 143Calgary 47 16 25 6 38 105 148Edmonton 49 15 29 5 35 128 174NOTE: 2 points for a win, 1 point for OT loss.

Wednesday’s resultsToronto 4, Buffalo 3, SOPittsburgh 4, Washington 3Anaheim 9, Vancouver 1

Thursday’s resultsNashville 4, Philadelphia 3, SON.Y. Islanders 2, LIGHTNING 1, SON.Y. Rangers 1, Detroit 0Montreal 5, Ottawa 4, OTSan Jose 3, PANTHERS 0Los Angeles at St. Louis, lateEdmonton at Minnesota, lateBoston at Dallas, lateNew Jersey at Colorado, lateWinnipeg at Calgary, lateVancouver at Phoenix, late

Today’s gamesWashington at Columbus, 7 p.m.Anaheim at Chicago, 8 p.m.

ECHLThursday’s result

Elmira 5, Cincinnati 4Today’s games

Wheeling at Greenville, 7 p.m.Toledo at Reading, 7:05 p.m.Orlando at Florida, 7:30 p.m.Gwinnett at Kalamazoo, 7:30 p.m.South Carolina at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m.Elmira at Fort Wayne, 8:05 p.m.Utah at Idaho, 9:10 p.m.San Francisco at Bakersfield, 10 p.m.Colorado at Ontario, 10 p.m.Las Vegas at Alaska, 11:15 p.m.

TransactionsBASEBALL

COMMISSIONER’S OFFICE — Suspend-ed Arizona SS Antonio Alvarez and free agent RHP Daryl Thompson 50 games for violations of the Minor League Drug Pre-vention and Treatment Program.

MLB PLAYERS ASSOCIATION — Named Bob Tewksbury director of player development.

American LeagueBALTIMORE ORIOLES — Named Marco

Gentile vice president, corporate partner-ships.

CLEVELAND INDIANS — Agreed to terms with OF Nyjer Morgan on a minor league contract.

KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Agreed to terms with LGP Tim Collins on a one-year contract and RHPs Brad Penny and Guiller-mo Mota on minor league contracts.

NEW YORK YANKEES — Released OF Vernon Wells. Agreed to terms with C Fran-cisco Cervelli on a one-year contract.

OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Agreed to terms with C John Jaso and RHP Jim John-son on one-year contracts.

SEATTLE MARINERS — Agreed to terms with C John Buck on a one-year contract. Designated OF Carlos Peguero for assign-ment.

TAMPA BAY RAYS — Agreed to terms with LHP David Price on a one-year con-tract.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Agreed to terms with INF Chris Getz on a minor league contract.

National LeagueCINCINNATI REDS — Agreed to terms

with OF Chris Heisey on a one-year con-tract.

COLORADO ROCKIES — Agreed to terms with RHP Wilton Lopez on a one-year contract and C Michael McKenry on a mi-nor league contract.

MIAMI MARLINS — Agreed to terms with RHP Henry Rodriguez on a minor league contract.

NEW YORK METS — Agreed to terms with 1B Ike Davis on a one-year contract.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Agreed to terms with RHP Kyle Kendrick on a one-year contract.

BASKETBALLNational Basketball Association

NBA — Fined Orlando G Jameer Nelson $15,000 for making an obscene gesture and Phoenix C Alex Len for a Flagrant Foul 2 during Wednesday’s games. Suspend-ed L.A. Lakers G Nick Young one game for throwing a punch during Wednesday’s game.

OKLAHOMA CITY THUNDER — Signed G Royal Ivey to a 10-day contract.

FOOTBALLNational Football League

ARIZONA CARDINALS — Signed LB JoJo Dickson to a reserve/future contract.

BUFFALO BILLS — Named Jeff Hafley defensive assistant coach. Signed WRs Ramses Barden and Chris Summers, S Ja-juan Harley and LBs Willie Jefferson and Na-than Williams to reserve/future contracts.

CINCINNATI BENGALS — Promoted linebackers coach Paul Guenther to defen-sive coordinator.

NEW YORK JETS — Signed coach Rex Ryan to a contract extension.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS — Retained linebackers coach Kirk Olivadotti, defensive backs coach Raheem Morris and defensive line coach Jacob Burney.

HOCKEYNational Hockey League

CALGARY FLAMES — Announced the retirement of F Steve Begin.

COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS — Recalled D Dalton Prout from Springfield (AHL).

DETROIT RED WINGS — Recalled C Cory Emmerton from Grand Rapids (AHL).

LOS ANGELES KINGS — Recalled F Lin-den Vey from Manchester (AHL).

NEW JERSEY DEVILS — Activated Fs Patrik Elias and Jacob Josefson from injured reserve. Assigned F Mike Sislo to Albany (AHL).

WINNIPEG JETS — Placed F Evander Kane on injured reserve, retroactive to Tuesday. Recalled F Carl Klingberg from St. John’s (AHL).

COLLEGESELON — Named Jerry Petercuskie defen-

sive coordinator and linebackers coach, Ter-ry Lantz defensive backs coach, Carlton Hall defensive line coach, Scott Van Zile quarter-backs coach, Billy Riebock wide receivers coach and Cris Reisert tight ends coach.

INDIANA — Announced QB Cam Coff-man and LB Jordan Wallace will transfer.

LOUISVILLE — Named Todd Grantham defensive coordinator and safeties coach.

POINT PARK — Named Kelly Parsley men’s and women’s track and field coach.

ST. JOSEPH’S (L.I.) — Named Kraig Bi-nick and Paul Parsolano assistant baseball coaches.

SOUTH CAROLINA — Signed football coach Steve Spurrier to a one-year contract extension through the 2018 season.

TULSA — Announced offensive coor-dinator Greg Peterson will not return next season.

WASHINGTON — Added women’s sand volleyball as a varsity sport, to begin play next school year.

WEST ALABAMA — Named Roberto Pinilla defensive line coach.

High schoolsTODAY’S SCHEDULE

Girls basketballSarasota Military at Imagine, 4:30 p.m.DeSoto County at Lemon Bay, 7:30 p.m.Venice at Ida Baker, 7:30 p.m.

Girls weightliftingNorth Port at Sarasota County meet at Ven-ice, 4 p.m.

WrestlingTitan Duals at Golden Gate HS, 3 p.m. (Port Charlotte, Lemon Bay)Brandon (HS) tournament, 4 p.m. (North Port, Venice)

Wally Keller Classic schedule, PAGE 6

| QUICK HITSPOLICE: HERNANDEZ EYED AS GUNMAN IN 2012 SLAYINGS

BRISTOL, Conn. (AP) — Boston police have been investigating whether jailed former New England Patriots tight end Aaron Hernandez may have been the gunman in a 2012 double slaying, according to a search warrant request released Thursday.

Hernandez, who is awaiting trial on murder charges in a 2013 shooting near his home, was seen on surveillance footage in the same nightclub as the victims the night of the attack in Boston’s South End, authorities have said. But the newly released documents confirm for the first time that police suspect Hernandez could have pulled the trigger.

A lawyer for Hernandez did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

No charges have been filed in the deaths of Daniel Jorge Correia de Abreu and Safiro Teixeira Furtado, who were killed on July 16, 2012, when somebody inside an SUV opened fire on their car. A third person was shot but survived.

PRO BASKETBALLSilver: Rodman brought

attention to North Korea: While critical of Dennis Rodman’s trips to North Korea, incoming NBA commissioner Adam Silver said the former All-Star also helped raise awareness of leader Kim Jong Un’s “repressive regime.” Rodman, the highest-profile American to meet Kim, has stressed he is not a statesman and is only seeking to build cultural ties between Pyongyang and Washington through basketball.

COLLEGE FOOTBALLSpurrier gets extension,

$700,000 raise: South Carolina’s Steve Spurrier has received a one-year contract extension and a $700,000 raise that will pay the coach $4 million annually. The deal ties the 68-year-old to the school through 2018. …

Nebraska running back Ameer Abdullah is returning for his senior season even though the NFL draft advisory committee told him he probably would be selected “very high in the first half” of this year’s draft.

OLYMPICS‘We the people’ banned

from U.S. goalie’s mask: American goalie Jesse Vetter will have to go to the Olympics without a quote from the U.S. Constitution on her mask. Vetter’s original design included a reference from the preamble to the Constitution, including the opening words, “We the People.” International Olympic Committee rules ban any “form of publicity or propaganda, commercial or otherwise,” on uniforms. …

In Mammoth Lakes, Calif., Shaun White won the snowboard qualifier to earn a spot in the Sochi Olympics. …

Six workers fell off a roof at the bobsled center for the upcoming Winter Olympics in Sochi when the snow they were clearing slid to the ground. They sustained minor injuries.

SOCCERGoalkeeper taken

No. 1 in MLS draft: Connecticut goalkeeper Andre Blake was selected by the Philadelphia Union with the top overall pick in the MLS draft, making him the first goalie to be selected No. 1 overall. D.C. United took California center back Steven Birnbaum with the second pick. Another Cal defender — Christian Dean — was selected third pick by Vancouver Whitecaps. …

Lionel Messi’s sixth multigoal game of the season led Barcelona to a 2-0 win at Getafe and into the Copa del Rey quarterfinals on 6-0 aggregate, a match marred by an ankle injury to Neymar.

LA QUINTA, Calif. — Patrick Reed went low in perfect scoring and weather conditions Thursday at the Humana Challenge.

He wasn’t alone.Reed ran off five

straight birdies in the middle of his round on PGA West’s Arnold Palmer Private Course and finished with a bogey-free 9-under 63 to tie his career low.

“The course is in per-fect shape,” said Reed, the Wyndham Championship winner in August. “The rough isn’t very high, the fairways are perfect and the greens are rolling very true. If you’re hitting putts on line, they’re going to go in, no matter what.”

Ryan Palmer, Justin Hicks, Daniel Summerhays and Charley Hoffman shot 64.

Reed started on the back nine and birdied Nos. 16-18 and 1-2 to get to 7-under. He added birdies on Nos. 6 and 7.

With wife Justine pregnant with their first child, her brother, Kessler Karain, is subbing as Reed’s caddie. Justine has walked every hole with her husband this year and plans to rejoin him after the baby girl arrives. The due date is Memorial Day.

“We can’t wait for that,” Reed said. “I’m excited to be a dad.”

Palmer birdied his final six holes and nine of his last 12 on the Palmer course, the site of the final round Sunday.

Reed takes lead in PGA eventBy JOHN NICHOLSONAssociAted Press

� GOLF ROUNDUP

Brendan Saballos scored twice to lead the Green Wave 11-7-4), with Kirk Williams, Brett Schumbacker and Alex Oriza also scoring.

Fort Myers outshot Charlotte 24-4 and took all six corner kicks in the match, giving the Fort Myers goalkeepers an uneventful evening.

Still, it was only 1-0 at halftime on Saballos’ first goal in the 18th minute, which had the Charlotte squad thinking it could create some more magic.

But with Mike Papa and Neal Schonholzer out with concussions suffered in the Lemon Bay game, there was no magic to be had.

“For the first 50 or 60

minutes we did well. The kids had fun and moved the ball around. But in the end our being shorthanded started to show,” Charlotte coach Mike Thomas said.

Fort Myers’ offensive woes were nothing a little pep talk from coach Carl Souza couldn’t solve.

Williams scored in a scrum near the post off a corner kick in the 48th minute, and Schumbacker scored on a shot into the far-side corner five minutes later.

Saballos and Oriza scored in the closing minutes to turn the game into a rout.

“I know they had a few concussions from Tuesday’s game, so that didn’t help. We didn’t play well in the first half, but my speech at halftime had them playing better,” Souza said.

TARPONSFROM PAGE 1

Naudascher and Jel Dosen each split a pair of free throws and Marra sank two with 4.9 seconds left.

“I don’t know where we went for a while, but I’m glad we pulled it out when we had to,” North Port coach Tom Tintor said. “They tightened up at the end and made things fun, but we were fortunate to get out of this one with a ‘W’.”

North Port badly air-balled first-half shots, dribbled balls off its own feet and was bested on the boards by a large margin. Palmetto picked apart Bobcat ball handlers and when the offense did get moving, North Port missed wide-open layups and

putbacks, and sailed two passes out of bounds several feet above their intended receiver’s heads.

It was, according to Tintor, awful and frustrating.

But North Port came out with a chip on its shoulder after the break, and two 3-pointers from Le’Kyra Smith showed the Bobcats had found composure in the locker room. Palmetto answered basket for basket for a while, but the script changed dramati-cally in the fourth quarter. Suddenly, it was the Tigers who were missing open shots and losing control of the ball.

NORTH PORT 52, PALMETTO 49North Port 11 3 13 25 — 52Palmetto 7 14 17 11 — 49NORTH PORT (52): Le’Kyra Smith 16, Lo-rena Marra 15, Burke 7, Frederick 4, Nau-dascher 3, Dosen 3, Williams 2, Adams 2. Totals: 14(6) 18-23 52.PALMETTO (49): Jermisha Collins 19, Bor-don 8, Stephens 8, Garibay 5, Johnson 5, McDuffie 2, C. Rozier 2. Totals: 20 9-22 49.

BOBCATSFROM PAGE 1

in football, said. “That was exciting but nerve wracking.”

“We know that penalty kicks may be needed in the district playoffs,” Lemon Bay coach Zenon Luzniak said.”And we figured this one was a good chance to see how Josh would do on one.”

Winterstein scored the first goal with 34.50 left in the first half. Tucker Robert fed him a pass, and Winterstein kicked the ball in as he broke loose from several Port Charlotte players.

Winterstein scored the second goal near the end of the first half and added his third goal early in the second half. Both of those came off passes from

Andy Kappelmann.The Pirates (5-6-1)

didn’t get good offensive movement, and had six shots on goal to 10 for the winners. Kennedy made two saves and the Lemon Bay defense kept the Pirates from getting good shots. Mike Bakogiannis was in goal for Port Charlotte and made four saves.

“I think we played one of our best games of the year tonight,” Luzniak said. “Sean now has nine goals and he leads our team in that category. But our whole team played well, both offensively and defensively.”

“We were kind of flat most of the game,” Pirates coach Tom Ehrnsberger said.”We need to play bet-ter than that to do well in the district tournament.”

MANTASFROM PAGE 1


Charlotte High School shortstop Nick Agosto signed a letter of intent Thursday to play baseball for St. John’s River State College, a junior college in Palatka. Also Thursday, North Port catcher Andrew Steele committed to play at NAIA school Ave Maria.

If getting Agosto to commit is a small coup for St. John’s River, getting him to stay there could be a bigger one. Agosto, who was an all-area infielder for Port Charlotte for the past three seasons before transferring to Charlotte

over the summer, is already being looked at for June’s MLB first-year player draft.

In particular, Agosto worked out for the New York Mets on Saturday in Port St. Lucie. That made the flexibility of a junior college (where he could turn pro after one season) attractive.

“The sooner I can get there, the better,” Agosto said.

But he likes the facilities at the school, thinking they could take him to the next level.

“I went to the school and liked the coaching staff and the facilities, like the batting cages,” Agosto said.

“It’s a place where I can get to where I need to be.”

St. John’s River assistant coach Tommy Boss is un-derstanding of the process and that keeping Agosto could be a tough test.

“It’s a risk we’re willing to take,” Boss said. “We want what’s best for him. If the draft is the best option, great, we signed a whatever-level draft pick.”

Agosto has played all around the infield during his high school career, but finding a position for him wasn’t a concern for Boss.

“It doesn’t matter — he’s a three-hole hitter,” he said. “A left-handed power bat like his is hard to come by.”

Steele is headed to Ave

Maria after earning his first baseball letter for North Port last season.

“I play with a couple of the guys who committed to them and they happened to see me,” Steele said. “It worked out in my favor.”

It gave Bobcats baseball coach Dan Pavlue a col-legiate signing before his team ever took the field in the spring.

“Any time one of your players has the opportuni-ty to play at the next level, it’s exciting — exciting for him the community, the school,” Pavlue said. “He’s got the drive to play at the next level.”

Contact Rob Shore at 941-206-1174 or [email protected]

and Miami-Norland tip off at 9 p.m.

But there is no question the Pirates and Tarpons are the main event.

“It’s just an intense rival-ry,” Charlotte swingman Dwayne Reynolds said. “I always want to play PC. I just want to beat them.”

Tarpons coach Tom Massolio didn’t disagree.

“The atmosphere for that game can’t get any better,” Massolio said. “I think the atmosphere will be like the playoffs or the district tournament.”

There should be no mysteries between the teams by now, as each should know the sets and schemes the other can run. The players should know the tendencies of their opposite numbers.

By tonight’s tip, schemes will have been devised to

stop:• The outside shooting of

Ivankovic.• The inside brutality

of Port Charlotte big man Nicksen Blanc.

• The energy of Charlotte’s twin standouts Dwight and Dwayne Reynolds.

• The guard play of Pirate seniors Kyle Collins and Tyler Specht.

It’s easy for the Pirates-Tarpons rematch — Charlotte defeated Port Charlotte 56-50 at the Tony Cicchella Gymnasium on Dec. 16 — to be glossed over with the two schools in the middle of tough stretches of the schedule. Since Christmas, the two teams are 7-6.

But they’re also 11-1 in district play, both bound for the playoffs.

That can wait. Tonight is the main event.

“I know everyone looks forward to it,” Massolio said. “Every time they step

KELLERFROM PAGE 1

| PREP BASKETBALL SCOREBOARDTODAY’S GAMES

Wally Keller Gymnasium (home team listed first)

Charlotte vs. Port Charlotte (JV girls), 2:30 p.m.Charlotte vs. Port Charlotte (JV boys), 4 p.m.Palmetto vs. North Gwinnett (Ga.), 5:40 p.m.Charlotte vs. Port Charlotte, 7:20 p.m.Jacksonville-Providence vs. Norland, 9 p.m.

SATURDAY’S GAMESWally Keller Gymnasium (home team listed first)

Venice vs. East Lee County, 10:20 a.m.First Baptist vs. Riverview, noonNorth Gwinnett (Ga.) vs. Gibbs, 1:40 p.m.

Norland vs. Community School of Naples, 3:20 p.m.Bishop Verot vs. Suwanee, 5 p.m. 15Lake Highland Prep vs. Jacksonville-Provi-dence, 6:40 p.m.Charlotte vs. Chipley, 8:20 p.m. 17

Fish Tank (home team listed first)Lemon Bay vs. Tampa-DeBartolo, 11:20 a.m.Fort Myers vs. North Port, 1 p.m.Cardinal Mooney vs. Sickles, 2:40 p.m.Lake Wales vs. Mariner, 4:20 p.m.Charlotte vs. Port Charlotte (varsity girls), 6 p.m.Port Charlotte vs. Lakewood, 7:40 p.m.

� GIRLS BASKETBALL NOTEBOOK

Time is now for Bobcats’ NaudascherNORTH PORT —

Shauna Naudascher has come a long way in her three years at North Port High School, so much that when coach Tom Tintor watches his junior guard slash into the lane now, he said the resemblance is barely a flicker of the tim-id youngster Naudascher once was.

“Shauna has really stepped up her game,” Tintor said. “She’s really put a lot of work in and done an amazing job. Her freshman year, she used to shoot (with both hands), and we showed her how to shoot and she just kept working at it.”

Naudascher averages 6 points and 4 rebounds through 21 games this season, and that, along with her 2 assists and 2.5 steals averaged makes her into the well-rounded player Tintor hoped she would blossom into when he first saw her play.

“Last year, I think, she really developed a skill set,” he said. “She had the skills, but didn’t use them.

Now, she’s really utiliz-ing her skills. She’s taking it to the basket hard, and she’s applying her skills to

the game.”Naudascher scored 15

in a must-win against Lakewood Ranch last week, and “won the game” for North Port, Tintor said.

“I figured this would be

a breakout year for her,” he said. “And she really is coming around.”

Mantas secure enviable spot: With Lemon Bay’s defeat of Sebring on Friday, the Manta Rays

extended their undefeated district record to 5-0, but more importantly secured first place in District 5A-11, meaning Lemon Bay will host throughout.

Coach Mike Young said guard Kacyn Shirley was instrumental in the win, scoring 14 of her 20 points during a second quarter run to help the Manta Rays take control of the game. The guard is currently averaging 9.5 points, 3 assists and 2.5 steals per game.

Imagine’s big day draws closer: With all the excitement surrounding Imagine’s grand gymnasium opening, athletic director Rudi Banuelos said it’s hard not to push the date too soon. The Sharks’ gym, originally expected to open in December, has experienced a few setbacks such as ordering padding for the walls.

After a long wait, the inaugural home game is scheduled for Jan. 24, when the girls and boys varsity teams host Community Christian. Until then, Banuelos said the teams will continue to play their home games at the George Mullen Community Center in North Port.

The new gym is located on the Imagine School campus.

By DAWN KLEMISHSun CorreSpondent

SUN PHOTO BY JENNIFER BRUNO

North Port High School’s Shuana Naudascher gets around Lemon Bay’s Kayla Reid for a shot this season.

DON’T MISS THESE GAMESLemon Bay celebrates its senior night at 7:30 p.m. tonight against DeSoto County. The Manta Rays’ six seniors will be honored during a pregame ceremony. … Saturday features a crosstown showdown between Charlotte and Port Charlotte, held at Charlotte with a 5:40 p.m. tipoff.

� PREP BASEBALL

SUN PHOTOS BY ROB SHORE

North Port High School’s Andrew Steele smiles after committing to Ave Maria University on Thursday. Flanking Steele are father Mike, left, and mother Caroline.

Charlotte High School’s Nick Agosto smiles after committing to St. John’s River State College on Thursday. Surrounding Agosto are, clockwise from left, father Lou, St. John’s River assistant coach Tommy Boss, Charlotte baseball coach Dan Flaherty, brother Louie and mother Joyce.

Agosto, Steele ink college commitmentsBy ROB SHORESportS Writer

� GIRLS SOCCER: Cardinal Mooney 4, DeSoto County 1

Cougars cool BulldogsSARASOTA — The

40-degree weather may not have been the only thing weighing on the DeSoto County High School girls soccer team Thursday night.

The Bulldogs also were dealing with a surprise coaching situation. Head coach Narce Hinojos, who guided the team past Sarasota Military Academy in a 3-2 penalty shootout on Tuesday, did not travel with the team.

Instead, Tracy Hay, who also coaches the boys soccer team, was on the

sideline for the Bulldogs.After the 4-1 loss to

Cardinal Mooney on Thursday in the District 2A-11 final, as her team was probably longing for a warm bus back to Arcadia, Hay told the Bulldogs not to be satisfied.

They still qualified for the regional playoffs for the second time in five years — the second time in school history. But Hay urged them to want more.

“Don’t let this satisfy you,” she said. “Be the first team to advance past the first round of regionals.”

It won’t be easy. The Bulldogs open regional

play next week against District 2A-12 champion Bishop Verot, which beat Oasis on Thursday night.

Goalkeeper Casey Hall, who has regional playoff experience as a DeSoto County volleyball player, took Hay’s words to heart.

“It meant everything,” Hall said. “I mean, she’s so right. You can’t just take this, walk away from this and say this was good enough.”

Rose Amato scored two goals in the first 10 min-utes as the Cougars (17-3) outshot the Bulldogs 18-4 in the first half. Hall kept DeSoto County (9-15) in

the contest with 10 saves in the first half.

The Bulldogs scored in the 79th minute when Yvonne Mejia buried Angelica Garcia’s shot off the crossbar, cutting the lead to 4-1.

Hay said her husband Bumper would coach the team in the regional playoffs next week. She declined to elaborate, merely calling it a “last-minute situation,” but said Hinojos was still the team’s coach.

But she added, “As of now, my husband and I will be coaching (the girls).”

By ROB SHORESportS Writer

NAPLES — Michael Prada scored two goals five minutes apart in the first half of Imagine School’s 7-2 loss against First Baptist on Thursday.

Prada, who has 11 goals on the season, was set up by Blake Bennice’s assist for the first goal, netting it with his left foot. Cody Renaud got the assist on Prada’s second goal.

Imagine coach Ryan Alvarez lauded the play of Prada, whom he said has five goals in the last three games despite being dou-ble- and triple-teamed.

“I know he’s capable of playing collegiate soccer,” Alvarez said.

The Sharks (0-10-2) are gearing up for their dis-trict playoff game against Bradenton Christian, a team they tied 3-3 twice this season.

“We already know their techniques and how they play, so I’m feeling pretty good about it,” Prada said. “I think we’re gonna get a

victory.”Both teams are 0-6-2

in district, and Alvarez expects another close and physical contest.

“It’s gonna be one of those barn-burner games,” Alvarez said. “Anyone could win.”

The Sharks face Bradenton Christian on Tuesday at 6 p.m. at St. Stephens Episcopal .

GIRLS BASKETBALLFirst Baptist 56,

Charlotte 47: In Naples, Emily Lines scored a game-high 26 points Thursday night, leading First Baptist to a 56-47 victory over Charlotte High School on in a nondistrict game.

Michelle Bunch led the Tarpons (6-16) with 13 points, making a strong return after being out sick on Wednesday, and Kayla Lamb added 10.

FIRST BAPTIST 56, CHARLOTTE 47Charlotte 7 13 13 14 — 47First Baptist 14 14 13 15 — 56CHARLOTTE (47): Michelle Bunch 13, Kay-la Lamb 10, Taylor 9, Bartell 8, K. Magaw 3, Moses 2, Vartiainen 2. Totals: 17 (0) 13-28 47.FIRST BAPTIST (56): Emily Lines 26, Kata-rina Meffen 11, Zerbo 8, McDonald 7, Pear-son 2, Walker 2. Totals: 16 (1) 23-36 56.

Prada scores twice in Imagine’s loss

Staff report

� PREP ROUNDUP

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2/2/2 carport in upscaleGated 55+ Comm. Gourmet

Kitchen, Granite, all new appliances. $117,000

PATTY GILLESPIE, RemaxAnchor 941-875-2755

Need a new Ride?

Find it in the

Classifieds!

HOMES FOR SALE1020

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 JillBrouwer Realty

FREE MERCHANDISE ADS!!To place a FREE

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HOMES FOR SALE1020

DEEP CREEK, 3/2/2 Poolhome Granite counters inkitchen & baths, lots of

upgrades. S/S appls. Over-looks lrg greenbelt. $189,900. A CLEAR CHOICE REALTY

941-979-9396

DEEP CREEK: 336 JapuraStreet. Custom home, 2156

sq ft with pool, built in2002, spectacular large

park-like yard with lake view, cul de sac. FABULOUS! Don't Miss this ONE!!!

$289,900Pat Walker RE/MAX Anchor

Realty 941-276-4674

Need a newHome?

Look in theClassifieds!

ENTERTAIN YOUR FAMILYAND FRIENDS WITH THIS

GORGEOUS 3BR/2BA 1680 SFPOOL HOME. $289,900.00DEBRA VILLARI 609-458-4627

BERKSHIRE HATHAWAYFLORIDA REALTY

HOMES FOR SALE1020

PRAIRIE CREEK PARK!5-30 ACRES Starting @

$49,900 Punta Gordas's

BEST KEPT SECRET!Minutes to town, beaches,harbor! Deed restrictedHorses welcome,black

top roads. "A Very SpecialRanch Community"!

JUDY K PETKEWICZGRI CRS

ALLISON JAMES Estates& Homes 941-456-8304

www.PuntaGordaPropertiesforsale.com

BEST BUY IN PGI $133,900WATERFRONT 2/2.5 FURNISHEDTOWNHOUSE, 25 STEPS TO YOUR

FRONT DOOR, HEATED POOL & BOATDOCK 941-505-9345

DEEP CREEK HOME26220 Chesterfield Rd.

Immaculate Tim Towles Built3/2.5/2 1920 Sq.Ft.

Split Floor Plan, Upgrades, Elec. Hurricane Shutters

BY OWNER$167,000 941-979-5785

FFiinndd yyoouurr BBeessttFFrriieenndd iinn tthhee CCllaassssiiffiieeddss!!

Want to know what's going on out on thewater? Then you need to read Southwest Florida's

only weekly outdoor recreation magazine.


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

LAKE SUZY 12981 Kingsway Circle4/2/2 POOLw/ Hot Tub!

Outside Kitchen Located onthe 15th Hole! MUST SEE!MLS#C7048624 $295,500.

$289,950. Linda 941-457-7245 or Jill Brouwer 941-276-4459

Jill Brouwer Realty

REDUCED!

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

LAKE SUZY Exec. Home. Golf Course &

Lake View. 3/2.5/2, UpdatedKitchen. Metal Roof,

Shutters, Workshop. 4237sf. with Additional Buildable

Lot Available. Must See! $299,999.

Lolly Lopinski, South EastRealty (941)-628-0941

REDUCED!

LAKE SUZY, 12942 SWKingsway Cir. 2 Bdrm/2Bathw/ Family Room. (Possible3rd Bedrm.) Lakeview! Must See!$239,950. Linda 941-457-7245 or Jill Brouwer 941-276-4459 Jill Brouwer Realty

PUT CLASSIFIEDS

TO WORKFOR YOU!


NORTH PORT, 1840 SilverPalm Rd., 3/2/3 Pool Home

in Gated Golf Community.New A/C, Push Button Hurri-cane Shutters. Mins to Shop-ping, Beaches & Restaurants.

PATTY GILLESPIE RemaxAnchor 941-875-2755

WATERFRONTHOMES 1030

PUNTA GORDA424 Panarea Ave. Custombuilt home in Burnt StoreIsles with 80 ft seawall

sailboat access. $374,775 June Poliachik

Realtor CDPE, SFR Sun Realty 941-916-0100

PUNTA GORDA ISLESSpectacular Water View!3/2/2 w/ POOL! Well

maintained on Oversized Sailboat Lot! $374,900.

Deb Sestilio 941-391-1873Fisherman’s Village Realty

PUNTA GORDA ISLES 3/2/2, Updated Kitchen -Heated Pool, Large Lanai,

30' Dock, Boatlift. Priced to Sell at $429,000.

Deb Sestilio 941-391-1873Fisherman's Village Realty

PUNTA GORDA ISLES4BD/3BA/3CG with 2810SF. Loads of Extras & Upgrades On 2 Full Size Sailboat Lots. 160Ft On Water. $699,500

John Littlejohn 941-380-5354Coldwell Banker Residential RE

PUNTA GORDA ISLES, 2005Masterbuilders Showplace.

3Bd+Office With 2565sf. Like-New/Extras & Upgrades!QuickBoating Access! $525,000

John Littlejohn 941-380-5354Coldwell Banker Residential RE

PUNTA GORDA WATERFRT,2 Triplexes (6apts). Dock onbasin. Min. to harbor, Furn,

rented. Must see. Immaculate.$3600/mo income.

$299,000 FSBO, No Realtors.941-626-9652

NEED CASH?

WINDMILL VILLAGE Punta Gorda on AlligatorCreek. New 2013 Palm

Harbor Home. 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 960 Sq.ft. with carport, shed & more!

$128,500 270-726-0808

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


ENGLEWOOD/CAPE HAZESAILBOAT WATERFRONT

2BR/1BA WITH LG. ENCLOSEDLANAI OR FAMILY ROOM, ALL TILE,

LOTS & LOTS OF UPGRADESROOF, AC, MORE. 90X110’

SEAWALLED LOT. $250,000 920-737-9159

OR 941-441-7648

PGI SAILBOAT WATERFRONTW/turn Around Basin.

3/2/2 Pool Home, includes80ft. waterfront. $360,000

ANYTIME REALTY 941-628-3396 Nickie Sherwood, REALTOR

PORT CHARLOTTE 3/2/3Built 2007, vaulted ceiling ingreat room, dining/kitchen,custom cabinets, jetted tub.

100’ sailboat water, 10 min toharbor. Great area! $369,000Rich Hulet 941-815-7588

PORT CHARLOTTE- 17259 Lake Worth Blvd.

Luxurious 3/2/2 HEATEDPOOL Home on Canal!$429,900. $405,000.

Sue Ellen Fumich, 941-276-2894

Coldwell Banker Morris Realty, Inc

REDUCED!

PORT CHARLOTTE- Waterfront Beauty, Furn`d+ Boat! Dock, Lift, Pool.Views Galore! $395,500.

Marianne Lilly, RE/MAX Harbor 941-764-7585

WaterfrontHomeBuyer.com

Turn yourtrash into


sale!

PT CHARLOTTE WATERFRONT3/2/2 POOL HOME WITH LGCORNER LOT AND SEAWALLED,

WITH DAVITS & DOCK. ALL TILE, NEW KITCHEN.

ONLY $215,000 920-737-9159 OR941-441-7648

PUNTA GORDA 3/2/2 with1707 sq ft on Macedonia

Dr, in Burnt Store Isleswith large pool and spa.

$400,000 June Poliachik

Sun Realty 941-916-0100

HOMES FOR SALE1020

PUNTA GORDA Harbour Oaks - Gated Com-munity. 3 Bedrm/2.5 BathPOOL Home. 2,401 SF onOversized Lot. $279,000Deb Sestilio 941-391-1873

Fisherman's Village Realty

PUNTA GORDA, 2/2/1 DeedRestricted Charlotte Park! BoatRamp & Amenities! Newly Redec-orated & Landscaped. SSAppl., Granite Counters. Turn-Key! $149,900. 941-505-2324ADVERTISE!

ROTONDA WEST 157 COUGAR WAY

Beautifully Remodeled 2001Pool Home, 3 bd/2ba/2car,Granite & New SS Appls.,Park Like Setting, On Dlb

Lot, Asking $199,900BAY BRIDGE HOMES

941-626-8200

ROTONDA WEST, FSBO253 Mariner Ln, 3/2/2 Solar

heated Pool, Built 2005, New A/C, Low Insurance, 7K

in hurricane shutters. Furnished. Buyers agent 3%.

$184,000 941-698-4776

Incredible Park like setting!Beautiful Custom 3/2.5/2+CG

Estate Home. Amenities:Granite, Custom Cabinets,

Fireplace, 18" tile throughout,Electronic Gated entrance,

Board Fencing, Barn, RV pad,+++. BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HomeServices Florida Realty

941-585-9599www.CarolWade.com

UNDER CONTRACT

VENICE, 3/2/2 Close toBeach, & S. Venice Ferry.

Updated W/New WoodCabinets, Granite

countertops, New Roof,A/C & Wood Deck.

$165,000 Jerri King 941-374-2562

WALK TO BEACH!!


Water Front 2012 BurntStore Isles 2408 SF

Custom Canal Home!Seawall Dock & BoatLift

Nice locationPrivacyViewing Nature Preserve.New Listing! Was $499 K

Now $479,000CALL JUDY PETKEWICZ

ALLISON JAMESESTATES & HOMES

941-456-8304

REDUCED

HOMES FOR SALE1020

ARCADIA 1605 SW HargraveSt. 3BR/1.5BA Single Family1014 sqft, Attached CarportLease or Cash $500 DN,$478/mo 877-519-0180

PORT CHARLOTTE3/2/2 House with heated

pool. Built in 2006. (Near Murdock Middle School)

Only $129,500! Call Gloria 239-250-9440

Coldwell Banker

PORT CHARLOTTEBeautiful 3/2/2 located in

great neighborhood, within 2miles of schools. Home fea-tures New A/C, appliances &flooring. Oversized corner lot.

$122,500 941-628-3984

PORT CHARLOTTE Dock forSailboat, mins. to Harbor. Ship-shape 3/2/2 +2 lanais, hottub. "Country quiet." Greatneighbors! Owner financingavail. (No Flood Ins. rqd.) MakeOffer! $205K 941-753-7433

PORT CHARLOTTERIVERWOOD IBIS MODEL

2 Bedroom + Den/2Ba/2CG.Gorgeous. Pool w/ Waterfall.$239,900. Carl Anderson

Real Estate Broker 941-629-9586

PENDING!!

PORT CHARLOTTE, Spa-cious Custom 3/2/2, Htd.Pool & Spa! Beautiful Kitchen,Top of the Line AppliancesCorner Lot! $205,000. DorisWalters, Bud Trayner Real-ty. 941-661-4019

NORTH PORT Remodeled3/2/2 with Granite counters,

wood cabinets, upgradedtile, new A/C w/warranty.

$154,900 A Clear Choice Realty

Henry Gustaf 941-204-8213

PRICE REDUCED!

Port Charlotte, 22139Bahama Lane across fromPresby. Church. Move In ready,immaculate older 2/1. FloridaRoom, Carport, Workshop,CHA, City Water & Sewer, Notin Flood Zone. All up-graded.$59,900. Excellent investmentproperty. 941-391-2022

PRICED TO SELL-BY OWNER

PT CHARLOTTE2/2/1.5 OVER 1500SQFT.

(BLOCK HOUSE) W/BONUS RM & POOL

JUST RESURFACED, NEWTILE, GRANITE & POOLEQUIP. NEW ELECTRIC

PANEL $95K BY OWNER941. 268. 8794

HOMES FOR SALE1020

NORTH PORT 6334 sqft Built 2012

LUXURIOUS,FRENCH PROVINCIALMANSION BEAUTIFUL CUSTOMHOME ON YOUR OWN TWO PRI-VATE LOTS. NO DEED RESTRIC-

TIONS HERE, SO YOU CAN BE THEKING AND QUEEN OF YOUR OWNCASTLE Priced at $589,900.

Call Adam Banka 941-284-5656

LISTING SERVICES DIRECT

NORTH PORT OPEN HOUSESAT & SUN 12-3. 1530 Glenview Rd.

Move In Ready! Beautiful3/2/2 Pool Home, 2063 sf,lots of upgrades. $229,000

neg. SPECIAL Price this Fri-Sun $221,000 941-993-5909

NORTH PORT, 5379 EnsleyTerrace, 3/2/2 Pool homeon corner lot, sprinkler sys-

tem, utility shed, Newer A/C.GORGEGEOUS Curb Appeal.

$195,000 PATTY GILLESPIE RemaxAnchor 941-875-2755

PORT CHARLOTTE12285 Tranter Ave., Lovinglymaintained 3/3 w/over 2000SF under air. Double cornerlot. Close to all amenties!

$165,000Patty Gillespie RemaxAnchor 941-875-2755

PORT CHARLOTTE3/2.5/2 in Gated Community

of Pepper Tree Estates! Open Concept! 2,218 SF.

New Energy Efficient AC Unit& Newer Water Heater!

$199,500Jeff Runyan, Re/MaxPalm. 941-979-2843

PORT CHARLOTTE23204 Rountree Ave., Flawless! Beautiful 2/2,

totally new kitchen, incl appland cabinets. New Tile & electrical panel. Freshly

painted inside & out. DON’TMISS THIS EXCEPTIONAL

BUY! $84,900PATTY GILLESPIE REMAX

ANCHOR 941-875-2755

PORT CHARLOTTE3/2.5/2 Like New POOL Homeon Oversized Lot. Open Floor Plan!Lush Landscaping! Furn./Unfurn.

Seller Open to Offers!Jeff Runyan, Re/Max Palm.

941-979-2843

FIND YOUR BEST FRIEND

IN THE CLASSIFIEDS!

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DUPLEXESFOR RENT

1300

PUNTA GORDA 1/1 All Tile,small screened lanai, remod-eled $650 941-661-4482PUNTA GORDA Large, clean2/1 w/carport, No Dogs $700mo includes water. $1400 tomove in 941-740-0491

APARTMENTSFOR RENT

1320

CHARLOTTE HARBOR,Almost new 1bd/1ba, tilefloors. No Pets. Quiet $575 (941) 587-7828

ENGLEWOOD AFFORDABLE

1 BEDROOM APTS. 62+Income limits apply.

GROVE CITYMANOR

941-697-4677TDD 614-442-4390


NOW ACCEPTINGWAITING LIST

APPLICATIONS 941-473-0450

HERON COVE APTS2BR/2BA $825/MO

MCPINES APARTMENTS 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts., w/AC,Carpet, appliances, spaciousclosets, window treatmentsoffered at affordable rentalrates beginning at $339Handicap Unit, Income LimitsApply. For rental info & appli-cations McPines Apartments1514 E. Cypress St. Arcadia863-494-4811, M-F 9:00AM -5:00PM (TDD 1-800-955-8771) Equal Housing Oppor-tunity Provider & Employer

STUDIO APTSIncome-Based Housing for those 62+ or HCA

Requirements. 941-624-2266. Limited availability.

Restrictions Apply.TTY:1-800-955-8771


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


VILLA SAN CARLOS 2550Easy Street Income based

62+ or needing featuresof accessible unit. Restric-tions Apply. 941-624-2266

TTY-1-800-955-8771


WILLOW CREEKAffordable 55+ communitytucked away in North Port.Pool, Activity Room, FitnessCenter, Restricted Access

Entries. Great Specials on 1BR& 2BR Apartments. Small PetFriendly. Call us Today for a

Tour of our Community! 941-429-2402

HOMES FOR RENT1210

ANNUAL & SEASONAL RENTALS

Call The Pineapple Girls941-473-0333

Pineapple Gulf Prop. Mgmt. Inc.www.RentEnglewood.com

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

ENGLEWOOD 3/2/1 NewConstruction. Close toBeach. Available 2/1/14$1250/mo 941-504-8083

Advertise Today!

For a Complete List Go To eraportcharlotte.com

$1700...3/2/2 Pool srvc incl.....NP$1500..3/2/2 Pool & Lawn incl.PC$1250..3+/2/2 1890 SqFt....NP$875....3/2/2 All Tile...........PC$750....2/1/1 1315 Sq ..............PC

LET US RENT YOUR HOMEAgent Available On Weekends We Forgive Foreclosures For Renters

● NEED A RENTAL ●Paradise Properties &

Rentals, Inc 941-625-RENT

NORTH PORT 3/2/1 Tiled,fenced, community pool/club-house, 3 blocks from SCAT.$800/mo 941-391-2665NORTH PORT 3/2/1 Tiled,fenced, community pool/club-house, 3 blocks from SCAT.$800/mo 941-391-2665PORT CHARLOTTE 3/2/2,Pool, Lanai, Shed, 2200 SF,$1350/mo 941-628-1203 PORT CHARLOTTE, HarborHeights. 3/1 w/tile floors, newappl., newly painted. $800/moFirst & Sec. 941-926-9343PUNTA GORDA HISTORICDISTRICT 2br/1ba furnishedCottage, annual $795/mo+ utilities and security Nopets. 609-494-5450

WE NEED RENTALSReduced Mgmt Fees

www.allfloridarealty.com(941)629-1121

Real Living All Florida Realty

CONDOS/VILLASFOR RENT

1240

EL JOBEAN 2/2 on Myakka river. W/D, Cov-

ered parking, fishingpier,. Annual unfurnished$725/mo inclds. water,sewer & basic cable Nopets. AVAIL. FEB 2014

941-766-0504

ENGLEWOOD 2/2 furn., pool,lanai, pets, 55+, clean,quiet,sunny. Annual: $795 or Sea-sonal $1800 941-475-8191PORT CHARLOTTE, 2/2 1stfloor, newly renovated, central-ly located, water incl. $725 1st,Last, & Sec. 941-286-6252PUNTA GORDA-BS Meadows,2/2, Pool, new tile, no pets, $750/mo annual, unfurnished

941-456-7899VENICE ISLAND Beautiful1st floor Corner Condo, 55+2 BR/ 2BA. Lanai . Cov parkNear Shops & Town. Annu-

al (847)-567-4634

MANUFACTUREDHOMES FOR SALE

1095

PUNTA GORDA- Newer Home! 2BD/2BA/CP.Large Raised Screen Room,Utility Room & Lake View!

$39,900.Call Greg 941-626-7829

RESORT STYLE Adult Community

OPEN HOUSE SAT 10-2P27110 Jones Loop, PGPreview our homes @www.venturalakes.net

941-575-6220

SETTLE ESTATE $34,995

IMMACULATEADULT COMMUNITY.Immediate possession.

Conveniently located neartown. Immaculate all drywall

2/2 sectional. All new &updated.

Call Mike (941)356-5308www.riversideoaksflorida.com

WANTED TO BUY1120

MAX THE GAINWANTED: House or RentalProperty Owner Wanting to

Trade/Exchange forLarger, Smaller, or Just

Something Different. Learn about Exchanging.

Call Carl AndersonReal Estate Broker

941-629-9586

HOMES FOR RENT1210

PUNTA GORDA2/2 2ND FLOOR, DEEP CREEK $7003/1 WITH SHED $700

NORTH PORT3/2/2 NEW FLOORING $10252/2/2 LARGE 55+ GATED $1250

WE NEED RENTAL LISTINGSFULL PROPERTY LIST ONLINE

www.almar-rentals.com941-627-1465800-964-3095

LET US MANAGE YOUR PROPERTY

AAllmmaarr RReennttaallss &&MMaannaaggeemmeenntt SSeerrvviicceess

2/2/2 Rotonda den, scr.lanai on golf course $900

West Coast PropertyMgmt 941-473-0718www.rentalsflorida.net

AANNNNUUAALL RREENNTTAALLSS


★★ 2/2/2 Corner Lot,Marlin Dr., P.G.

$750/mo

★★ 3/2/2 Pool, LaSalina Ct., P.G.I.

$1275/mo

*we welcome new listings*

AWARD WINNINGSUNBELT MGT.

SERVICES★★ RENTALS ★★

COMPLETE LISTINGS(941) 764-7777

sunbeltmgtservices.com

MOBILE HOMESFOR SALE

1090

PALM HARBOR HOMESFactory Liquidation Sale

6 models to choose from1200 sq ft up to 2400 sq ft

$12,000 OFF!Call John Lyons for details1-800-622-2832 ext 210

PORT CHARLOTTE on thesalt waterfront, one of a kind,beautiful 2/2 double widemobile home in 55+ park, Fishoff large pier, lots of activitiesin clubhouse. No pets. $120Kfully furnished. 941-629-3261.

PORT CHARLOTTE- 55+Maple Leaf! Estates! 2/2/CP

in Gated Golf Course Community! Open Floor Plan.Amenities Galore!! $69,900.

Sue Ellen Fumich, 941-276-2894

Coldwell Banker Morris Realty, Inc

REDUCED!

VENICE Fully furnished, mintcondition w/new lanai in newly

renovated Ramblers’ RestResort on Myakka River.

High end amenities, docks available. Just reduced to

$23,000! 941-497-0703

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

Seize the saleswith Classified!

MANUFACTUREDHOMES FOR SALE

1095

PUNTA GORDARIVERSIDE!$39,995

2/2, FURNISHED.UPDATED & VERY CLEAN!Call Mike, 941-356-5308 www.riversideoaksflorida.com

$49,985 Well kept, 2/2Sectional, 2 Lanai’s,

Drywall, Fully Furnished. Oversized, Beautiful!!“WHERE WE LEFT THE TREES”

Call Mike, 941-356-5308WWW.RIVERSIDEOAKSFLORIDA.COM

PUNTA GORDA Unbeatable Pricing on

Turn-Key Package! Model on Display.

Resales. Active Community!Call Greg 941-626-7829

CONDOS/VILLASFOR SALE

1040

LAKE SUZY 3/2/2, built byQuality homes. Secluded yetmins. to shopping/golf/inter-state/beaches. Must See!$132,500. 941-625-8114. PUNTA GORDA Harbor Point.By Owner. 5127 Melbourne St.Unit 8202. Open house on Sat.Jan 18th 1-4pm, Sun. Jan.19th 1-4pm. 941-258-6149.

PUNTA GORDA ISLES 3/2/1 w/ Deeded Dock!

Sailboat Access to Harbor.Top Floor Corner Unit.

$274,000.Elaine Martin, Fisherman`s

Village Realty. 941-661-4800

Employ Classified!

PUNTA GORDA ISLES 3/2/2 w/ Deeded Dock! Par-tial Harbor View. 2nd BuildingFrom Harbor! Walk to Fisher-

man`s Village $419,000.Elaine Martin, Fisherman`s


PUNTA GORDA ISLESWater Front-Gateway

Point. Ground floor, Lanai,Tile, Stainless Appl., club-house, large pool, walk to

Fisherman’s 2/2/2 Owner 419-863-9358

PUNTA GORDA ISLES,FURNISHED TURNKEY

Waterfront Condo2 Bed/2 Bath - Updated

Kitchen. Low Condo Fees -$120,000

Deb Sestilio 941-391-1873Fisherman's Village Realty

To Advertise in The Showcase

of HomesPlease Call

866-463-1638 or Email;

[email protected]

TOWNHOUSESFOR SALE

1060

PUNTA GORDA- Spacious3/2.5/2 in Gated CalusaCreek. Lots of Amenities!Short Distance to HistoricPunta Gorda! $169,900.Elaine Martin, Fisherman`s


MOBILE HOMESFOR SALE

1090

PORT CHARLOTTE 2/2 $25,900! Priced Below Mkt

For Immediate Sale! No pets,Adult Community. FishingPier On Charlotte Harbor.

Immaculate & updated 2/2double. Better hurry & call

Mike @ 941-356-5308

CONDOS/VILLASFOR SALE

1040

Affordable Upscale Gated Community. 2/2

Lower End Unit, lanai, tile,clubhouse, fitness center,

tennis & pool. Asking$69,000 920-378-4217

ENGLEWOOD ISLES2/2/2 Almost 1700 SF, Single Detached Condo

Home, Private Area W/Pool,Deep Water, No Bridges To

Intercoastal. $279,500 Jerri King 941-374-2562

ENGLEWOOD STILLWATERVILLA, MODEL LAKEFRONT

1718’ 2BR/2BA/2CG + DEN,LOTS OF EXTRAS

FOR SALE BY OWNER$239,900. 941-681-2424

774-810-0094

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

NORTH PORTShort sale. 2/2/2 built 2006

Cypress Falls villa in theWoodlands with community

heated pool, and many moreamenities. Call June Poliachik,Sun Realty 941-916-0100

ADVERTISE In

The Classifieds!

PORT CHARLOTTEJuniper Model in RiverwoodBrand New 2 Bedroom Villa

with Den, 2 Car Garage.Never Been Lived in!

Carl Anderson, Real EstateBroker 941-629-9586

PORT CHARLOTTE Oaks III,E206, 2/2 Totally renovated,

Partially furnished, heatedPool, Active Clubhouse,

Beautiful Grounds.$58,500 OBO

Owner 423-343-6349

PRICE REDUCED 10K

PT CHARLOTTE CONDOPROMENADES EAST 2/2ALL UPDATED APPLANCES, AC,& FURNITURE. COMM POOL,ELEVATOR & INSIDE PARKING

$69,900 941-255-5252

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MEDICAL2030

CNA's/HHA's WORK NOW!

Busy HomeCare Agency

has F/T and P/T Openings.EXP REQUIRED CALL

NOW! 941-257-4452

JANICK MEDICALGROUP

4369 TAMIAMI TRAILPORT CHARLOTTE

IS IN NEED OF AMEDICAL OFFICE

MANAGER -PRACTICE ADMINISTRATOR

For PhysiciansOffice/Group Setting &Medical Office Mgmt.

Duties to include EnsuringEfficient Office Operations,

Billing, Scheduling, Payroll, AP, Electronic

Medical Records Management.

MUST BE Quickbooks & Payroll

QUALIFIED APPLICANTSPLEASE CALL

941-629-3366 OR941-585-7944 to Set Up aConfidential Interview.

CLASSIFIEDWORKS!

IISS NNOOWW HHIIRRIINNGG FFOORR TTHHEE

FFOOLLLLOOWWIINNGG PPOOSSIITTIIOONNSS::

● RRNN’’SS● LLPPNN’’SS● CCNNAA’’SS● BBIILLLLIINNGG

PPAARRTT TTIIMMEE OORR FFUULLLL TTIIMMEE

PPOOSSIITTIIOONNSS AAVVAAIILLAABBLLEE

JJAANNIICCKK MMEEDDIICCAALLGGRROOUUPP

44336699 TTAAMMIIAAMMII TTRRAAIILLPPOORRTT CCHHAARRLLOOTTTTEE

CCAALLLL FFOORR AAPPPPOOIINNTTMMEENNTT FFOORR

CCOONNFFIIDDEENNTTIIAALLIINNTTEERRVVIIEEWW

994411--662299--33336666OORR

994411--558855--77994444oorr eemmaaiill::

LLiissaammccllaarreenn77@@yyaahhoooo..ccoomm

LPN/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]

CLERICAL/OFFICE2020

SECRETARIAL POSITION at Venice Church. FT with

Benefits, Mon-Fri, (8am-4:30pm). Must be computer literate with

excellent skills in MicrosoftPublisher. Knowledge of Word

& Excel. Experience withQuickBooks a plus or be

willing to learn. Professional,organized, pleasant.

Send letter of interest &resume to: Secretary Position,

310 Sarasota St., Venice34285 or fax (941)488-9333.

No telephone calls, please.

Seeking to hire a full timeOffice Manager for busy med-

ical multi-specialty grouppractice. Ideal canidate

needs to be enthusiastic, pro-fessional, possess exception-al communication and have

previous management experi-ence. Previous quickbooks

and EHR experience is a plus.Bachelors degree required,Masters degree preferred.

Send resumes to:[email protected].

MEDICAL2030

ARNP/PHYSCIANASSISTANTNeeded for

Thriving MedicalOffice.

Friendly Environment. Great Benefit

Package Available! $92K-$97K Per Year

Please Call 941-585-7944

or Email:[email protected]

BUSY VEIN PRACTICESEEKING

EXPERIENCED VASCULARULTRASOUND TECHNICIAN2 Days Per Week During theWinter and Spring SeasonJoyce Vein & Aesthetic

InstituteFax CV to 941-575-4191 or

e-mail it to [email protected]

CNA/HHA’s NEEDED

FOR IMMEDIATE PLACEMENT!

NEW OFFICE! NEW OPPORTUNITIES!

NEW PAY PLANS!MAJOR MEDICAL, & 401K &

LIFE INSURANCECall today,

work tomorrow!Call Mon. - Fri., 8a-4pm.

941-764-0880 or 941-480-0880

ALL STAT HOME HEALTH

★ ★ ★ $100.00 ★ ★ ★

SIGN ON BONUSARCADIA, PT. CHARLOTTE,

PUNTA GORDA, ENGLEWOOD

VENICE & SARASOTA!


CLASSIFIEDS!

DeSoto Health & Rehab

has the following jobopportunities available:

● PT for PT/FT/PRN● RN, LPN & Speechtherapy for all shifts

● Dietary Manager F/TFax resume to:(863)-494-9470

For questions call: (863)-494-5766

PROFESSIONAL2010

ACCOUNTANT, for Punta Gorda CPA firm. 4+ years experience

required. Fulltime, notseasonal. Benefits

package. Email resumeto [email protected]

BARBER, F/T, Licensed, yearround, Call 941-624-6019Days or 239-209-2600 eve

BARBER, FULL OR PARTTIME. FL LICENSE.

PT. CHARLOTTE KINGSHWY. 941-624-3788

FINANCIAL2016

SENIOR ACCOUNTANT - Col-lier Investments in Arcadia, aprivate equity firm, with a port-folio of companies principallyin the agribusiness industryseeks an individual, 20hrs/week, to assist CFO inaccounting, treasury, cashforecasting, A/P, A/R, and riskmgmt for multiple entities on acontract basis. Professionalenvironment, Email resume’ to:[email protected]

CLERICAL/OFFICE2020

BOOKKEEPER, For P.C.assisted living facility. ALF exp.preferred, Must: have Medicaid

billing exp., be proficient inMicrosoft Office, be able topass a pre-employment drug

test & level II backgroundscreening. Email resume:

[email protected]

BOOKKEEPER/ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

Part Time

Must have experience withQuickbooks and strong Excel skills. Collections

experience a plus.

Email Resume [email protected]

THE SMART SHOPPER GROUP2726 TAMIAMI TRAIL UNIT D

PORT CHARLOTTE FL

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 GordaRECEPTIONIST /NOKOMIS.

FT JOB INCLUDES GREETINGCUSTOMERS, MULTI-LINE PHONE

SYSTEM, DATA ENTRY, MISCDUTIES. DFWP, NON-SMOKER,

CALL ED DAVIDSON(941) 966-2182.

CCaasshh iinn wwiitthhCCllaassss!!

RECEPTIONIST NEEDEDFOR BUSY OFFICE

Excellent Computer SkillsRequired. Full Benefits.

Send Resume to:[email protected]

PT RECEPTIONIST, ForBusy Englewood Tax OfficeTax Knowledge Necessary.

Start Immediately. Call for an interview. 941-475-9043

RV DETAILER Full time,looking for an experienceddetailer with clean drivingrecord. Job includes clean-ing RV’s interiors and exte-riors. Drug Free, Non-Smoker. Call Ed Davidson(941) 966-2182

BUSINESS RENTALS1610

PAULSON CENTREEXECUTIVE OFFICE SUITESSuites start at $299/moVirtuals start at $100/moInfo call (941)-206-2200

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

Professional & RetailSpace in Several

Punta Gorda & PortCharlotte Locations. Call 941-815-2199

For Availability & Prices.

INCOME PROPERTY1615

ENGLEWOOD “VILLA STYLE”w/o Restrictions: 2/2 Updat-ed - Bike to Beach. $63,900Brett Barber & Co. Realtors941-474-7121

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

Great Deals inthe Classifieds!

PORT CHARLOTTE- Prime officespace, 3 units 1,000sf. ea. Brandnew. Sandhill Blvd. Turnkey/Fullybuilt out. (941)-624-5992

WAREHOUSE& STORAGE

1640

NORTH PORT 800SF WH$450/mo. 400 SF, $220/mo400SF Office, $295/mo, All +Tax 941-661-6720

PORT CHARLOTTE Business warehouse

1000sf, High ceilings,garage and walk in door

@ US-41 & 776$500/mo 941-766-0504

WAREHOUSE 2300SF in PC.Very nice building. Drive thrugarage doors, office, lobby.$1395/mo+tax 941-345-7080

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

LOTS & ACREAGE1500

ENGLEWOODDOUBLE WIDE LOT IN PINEHAVEN MHP $21,500.

★ ★ MUST SELL★ ★941-214-0889

ENGLEWOOD Large LemonBayfront Lot in G.C. Community. -Beautiful View, Ready to Build!$139K Brett Barber & Co.941-474-7121,

✬✬RV LOTS✬✬WHY RENT WHEN YOU CANOWN. SITES AVAILABLE:

✬ FISHING LAKE✬FREE GOLF ✬BOAT LAUNCH✬PARK MODELS✬NEAR BEACHES.

LOW MAINTENANCE FEES,ACTIVITIES, 55+ PARKS!!

CALL KATHY 810-444-3044OR ARLENE 810-919-4000CHARLOTTECOUNTYREALTY.COM

NOKOMIS 3 lots for sale. Askfor Marie 304-525-9738

Classified = Sales

PUNTA GORDA33661 Serene Dr. 10 AcresZn AE, Partly Cleared 40/80steel bldg, w/elec, slab, 212X12 OH drs $139,000

941-505-7272

WATERFRONT1515

NORTHPORT: Fresh watercanal lots; various sizes, someup to 5 adjacent lots; buy oneor the whole trac; well located;$5,900/$13,900; standardsize lots; singles, doublestriples; $ 4000/$6900; manycleared; no scrub jays; call ore-mail for showing or direc-tions; 941-286-7003; e-mail;[email protected]

PEACE RIVER Frontage 20+acres over 537 feet on the

River. Multimillion dollar estateadjoining property. Build your

dream home or hide-away.Near historic Arcadia. Bring alloffers. BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HomeServices Florida Realty

941-585-9599www.CarolWade.com

TRADE/ EXCHANGE1540

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS!Exchange Possibility.

Brand New Villa in Riverwood for your Unwanted

House or Rental Property,Trade Up - Down - Out.

Carl AndersonReal Estate Broker

941-629-9586

BUSINESSFOR SALE

1600

PART TIME Business Nets$67K, Unique Publication forlocal area. Clients are well est.in FL. Will train, retiring.$24,900 828-667-5371

SUCCESSFULWATERFRONT

RESTAURANT, ARCADIA90 SEATS INSIDE/100 OUTSIDE|7 COP LICENSEINCLUDES40 SLIPS MARINA. OPTION-AL: HOME AND 3 COTTAGESOWNER FINANCING. OVER

10% CAPRATE. SIMPLY

MARINAS: 305-439-9581

EFFICIENCIESFOR RENT

1350

HARBOUR HEIGHTS close toriver, newly renovated efficien-cies w cable & internet, Sunny-brookMotel 941-625-6400

ROOMS FOR RENT1360

NORTH PORT BR for rent inprivate home. $500/mo utilincl. No pets or smoking inhome. 941-822-7815PORT CHARLOTTE Room inLg New Home, Pool/Hot Tub,$125/wk or $450/mo inclcable & internet 941-457-1717PORT CHARLOTTE/Engl/NPPr.entr./bath.Drug free. $485/mo.(pp) 941-677-2481 Sophie

RENTALS TO SHARE1370

PORT CHARLOTTE 3/2/2M/F room in very nice cleanquiet home with lanai pool laundry, ect. no Drugs/Drunksor pets. 1 month sec dep +first month rent. utils included$450 781-572-8215

VACATION/SEASONAL RENTALS

1390

VENICE BIRD BAY 2br Convert. /2ba 3 mth

min. $2200/mo + taxInvestment RE 492-5050

VENICE JACARANDA River Oaks Ct. 2/2/2

pool home. $1700/moinclds pool & lawn svc.

Investment RE 492-5050


WANTED TO RENT1420

SR. EUROPEAN Lady, seek-ing room for rent w/kit. priv. ina friendly home in Venice orSarasota. 941-999-0587

LOTS & ACREAGE1500

SSEELLLLIINNGG YYOOUURRHHOOMMEE,, CCOONNDDOO,,

OORR LLOOTT??WWee ccaann hheellpp yyoouu..

AAddvveerrttiissee yyoouurr hhoommee,,ccoonnddoo,, oorr lloott wwiitthh uuss

aanndd rreeaacchh oovveerr117755,,000000 rreeaaddeerrss iinn

CChhaarrlloottttee,, SSaarraassoottaa,, &&DDeeSSoottoo CCoouunnttiieess aanndd

oonnlliinnee eevveerryyddaayy..

AAsskk aabboouutt oouurr 9900ddaayy ssppeecciiaall..

CCaallll oonnee ooff oouurr ccllaassssiiffiieedd eexxppeerrttss ffoorr

aallll tthhee ddeettaaiillss aatt 886666--446633--11663388

RReeaallttoorrss WWeellccoommee!!

ARCADIA: Private CountryLiving: 2.5 Acres, Includes

3/2 MH & Carport Near I-75,Walmart & Peace River Boat

Ramp. $145k Cash. 941-743-6601

01IM000000000 kft**Oooooo

IDam

00

a DO


SALES2070

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.

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.

FIND YOUR BEST FRIEND

IN THE CLASSIFIEDS!

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.

ATTENTION: TELEPHONESALES EXECUTIVESThis is an outstanding

opportunity to join a companywhere you make the

difference. We are looking fora full-time person, with

computer skills and with apositive, energetic, can-do

approach to join our team. Weare looking for a highly

motivated individual whothrives on challenges, loves

learning new skills and enjoysworking in a positive team

environment. Come work withthe Sun newspaper team,

located in North Port Florida.We are America’s Best

Community Daily newspaper.We offer:

●Training●Stable company that is

very Community minded andinvolved.

●Opportunity to expandyour business skills

Please email your resume to:

Email: [email protected]: Geri Kotz



first!A Whole


is right atyour

fingertips!CLASSIFIED

ADS SELL

SKILLED TRADES2050

EXPERIENCED, with allphases of plumbing

including ExperiencedBACKHOE OPERATOR

DFWP, references, cleardriving record. PLEASE

CALL Jimmy @ 941-625-9981

PLUMBERS WANTED

PLUMBING ASSISTANT

Must have min 4 years NewConst. field exp.

Layout-take off – purchasingknowledge helpful.Detail oriented-neat

handwriting - people skillsa must. Good driving record

– DFWP. Send resumeor related exp.to-

[email protected].

ROOFERS FULL TIME

EXPERIENCED!Must have validDrivers License

Call 941-426-8946

TECHNICIANS NEEDEDPalm Auto Mall is Hiring

Service Technicians for theirPalm Chevrolet Buick GMC

Store. Line Technician – ASE& Manufacturer Experience a

Plus. Excellent Work Environment, Health Benefits& 401K Plan. EOE, DFWP

Stop By For Immediate Interview Call Or Bob Pilgrim 941-639-1155 ext 1200 or [email protected]

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]

RESTAURANT/HOTEL

2040

HIRING BARTENDERS &SERVERS Exp’d Only For

Busy Waterfront Restaraunt.Apply in Person:White Elephant Pub

1855 Gulf Blvd. EnglewoodMONTY’S RESTAURANT ishiring an exp. pizza maker,exp. bartenders & manage-ment positions. Apply at: 2515Tamiami Tr. Punta Gorda.

WAITSTAFF,TRANSPORTATION

& OFFICE HELPNEEDED

FRIENDLY ENVIRONMENT!! COME JOIN OUR

TEAM!!Full & Part Time

Available

Apply in Person:River Commons 2305 Aaron St.Port Charlotte

or go to: Thegoodmangroup.com

SKILLED TRADES2050

A.S.E. TECHNICIAN NEED-ED Full Time for Walton`sAuto Repair Inc. Drug Free

Work Place. Apply in Person:2533 S. Mc Call Rd.

Englewood (941)-474-0686AUTO TECHNICIAN- Exp. inbrakes, front ends, alignments

& tires. Requires adequate tools& DL. Call 941-637-7009 or


ELECTRICIANS NEEDED,for Residental Wiring. Musthave Experience, reliabletransportation & own handTools. 941-627-4039

EXPERIENCED TIRETECH with light mechani-

cal exp. DL Required!Starting pay $400-

$600/wk 941-639-5681

FRAMING CARPENTER,Must not be afraid of heights.Please call 941-276-2640 Askfor Don. Englewood AreaHEAVY TRUCK Equip Tech,

Sarasota County Govt www.scgov.net/careers

941-861-5742

MAINTENANCE POSITIONS AVAILABLE

FULL & PART TIME.

MUST POSSESS A VALIDDRIVERS LICENSE AND HAVE

KNOWLEDGE OF BASIC PLUMB-ING AND ELECTRICAL SYS-

TEMS. PRIOR MAINTENANCEEXPERIENCE PREFERRED BUTWE ARE WILLING TO TRAIN

THE RIGHT INDIVIDUALS. SEV-ERAL POSITIONS AVAILABLE

WITH DAY AND EVENINGHOURS.

APPLY IN PERSON AT 950 RIDGEWOOD AVE VENICE

FLORIDA 34285 OR FAXRESUME TO 941-488-2799

PLUMBERS FOR SERVICE

Minimum of 3 years exp. aslead repair-cable-camera andwater conditioning knowledge

needed. Quality orientedw/good people skills. Clean

driving record DFWP. Apply atMcDonough Plumbing

4585 Tamiami Trail, PC

ARE YOU ONLINE?INCREASE YOUR

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

MEDICAL2030

RN/LPN/MA, Needed ForBusy Dermatology Office.

Part Time. Experience a PlusFax Resume to: 941-627-4389

RNS / LPNSFULL TIME,PART TIME,

PRN***********************HARBORCHASE OFFERSCOMPETITIVE WAGES AND ANEXCELLENT 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

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.

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 Feb 3 ‘14

LPN-next class startsFeb 17th ‘14

ADVERTISE!

RESTAURANT/HOTEL

2040

Bartender-Poker Dealer1+ week class - Age 18+Day, Eve & Sat. Classes

Job Assistance(941) 564-9633

COOK NEEDED, Part Time atEnglewood Moose Lodge.Apply in person Fri., Jan. 17thand Mon., Jan. 20th between10 am and 2 pm at 55 W.Dearborn, Englewood.

COUNTER HELP, Days &Nights Cubby’s Homemade

Ice Cream & Deli, P/T. Must be reliable.

Apply between 2-4pm ONLY,264 W. Marion Ave.

Punta Gorda. No phone callsEXPERIENCED SERVERNeeded, Days, Nights &

Weekends. Please Apply In Person Between The Hours Of

9–4 At: St. Andrews SouthGolf Club, 1901 Deborah Dr.Punta Gorda or e-mail [email protected]

MEDICAL2030

CAREGIVER PART TIMESmall ALF, VENICE,

Mon - Thurs 4:30-6:30 and weekends

941-468-4678 or 488-6565

Manatee County RuralHealth Services, Inc.

is accepting applications forthe following positions in our

Arcadia locations:● CNA/Phlebotomist – Inter-

nal Med.● LPN’s – Pediatrics

Bilingual (Eng/Sp) extremelyhelpful. MCRHS offers

competitive pay w/ excellentbenefits. For requirements

& online application,visitwww.mcrhs.org

EOE/DFWP

MARKETING & ADMISSIONSCOORDINATOR:

Assisted living facility in the Port Charlotte area is

seeking a highly motivatedADMISSIONS DIRECTOR for a

mid-sized facility. Must be computer capable,

experienced with tours, and admissions. Community

relationship building is critical. Good pay plus great commissions.

Send resume to: [email protected]

MED.SECRETARY/BILLING FT,exp.pref. Orgizned PC & Sara-sota Fax 941-883-3938

MILLENNIUM PHYSICIANGROUP IS GROWING

AGAIN!!!!★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

CMA’S CMA’s for Englewood,

Port Charlotte, Punta Gorda locations. Visit us at

www.millenniumphysician.comclick on “employment” and

“open jobs” to apply foropen positions. Come work

for the best! DFWF/EOE

PORT CHARLOTTE REHABis looking for:

DIETARY AIDEAt least 1 year experience

in Long Term Care.Apply in person at

25325 Rampart Blvd Port Charlotte Fl 33983

PORT CHARLOTTE REHABis looking for:

RN - Full Time 3PM-11PM & 11PM-7AMAt least 1 year experience

in Long Term Care.Apply in person at

25325 Rampart Blvd Port Charlotte Fl 33983

RN’s -- LPN’sand CNA’s

FOR ALL SHIFTS.Full Time, nights &days, minimum of 1 year experince as

floor nurse

PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON:SIGNATURE

HEALTHCARE LLC4033 Beaver Lane,

Port Charlotte.EOE/DFWP

RN’S Weekend SupervisorF/T or weekends only.

Also need CNA’s all shifts,PRN and F/T 3PM-11PM.

Please Apply in Person to:

Charlotte Harbor Healthcare4000 Kings Highway

Port Charlotte, Fl 33980

kft**Oooooo LWIIO...........................

riHARBORCHASE

ttehratiq `

tg anior ivin$.

onNOW


PERSONALS3020

BODY RUBS BYBRANDI 941-600-4317

SNOWBIRD SPECIALS

MASSAGE AND RELAXATION941-626-2641 Lic. MA59041

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

RELAXATION STATION1225 US 41 UNIT B3.

CHARLOTTE TRADE CENTERN OF 776 941-625-0141

NOW HIRING

RELAXATION Located in Englewood

Call Stormy 941-549-5520

THE GIRL NEXT DOOR941-483-0701 North Port

CARD OF THANKS3040

THANK YOU St Jude forfavors received. I have hadmy requests granted. M.K.

SCHOOLS& INSTRUCTION

3060

CNA, HHA, MED ASST, CPR.Onsite testing/finance avail941-429-3320 IMAGINEED KLOPFER SCHOOLS OFCNA TRAINING - 1 wk class $250.Locations: Sarasota, Port Char-lotte, Ft. Myers. 1-800-370-1570

TRADITIONAL SHAOLINKUNG FU CLASSES forAdults & children. FREE

classes available. All areas. Call for more info.

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 or 941-347-7445

BIBLE STUDY& CHURCHES

3065

CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH1936 E. Venice Ave. Venice

Friday at 9am.Study features video teachings

of noted Bible Scholars onvarious subjects.

For more info. Call Rev. Jonesat: 941-485-7070 or visit

www.CBCVenice.comCOMMUNITY CENTER

4PM - 7PM each Wednesday.Christ the King Lutheran

Church, 23456 Olean Blvd.PC, Open to All Ages.

For more info 941-766-9357 EDGAR CAYCE A.R.E.Search for God Study Group6 PM - 7 PM each Tuesday atVenice Public LibraryMore Info call 941-966-1964.

FAITH BUILDERSA Basic Study to Build yourChristian Faith. Call PastorParsons at Christ the King

Lutheran Church for times.941-766-9357 Port Charlotte

FELLOWSHIP CHURCHBible Study on the Book of

Romans will be on Thursdaysstarting on Feb. 6th at 6:30pm at 1460 S. McCall Rd.

Suite 1C Englewood. Dr. KenLindow, PHD. will be teachinga 6 week topical study of prin-

ciples taught in the Book ofRomans. For more info.

Call church office at (941)475-7447 or log on to

fcenglewood.comFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

278 S. Mango St. EnglewoodMondays & Thursdays

at 9am. Offering chair exer-cise classes For more info.

Call 941-474-2473

ANNOUNCEMENTS3010

★★★★ ADOPTION:★★★★Loving TV Sports Editor &

Pharmacist, Music, Nurturing Family Values

awaits 1st Baby. ExpensesPaid 1-800-552-0045

FLBar42311 ★★★★Lyn & Rob★★★★

KGP NOKOMIS, Fri Feb. [email protected] forapplication. Spots going fast!

PUT CLASSIFIEDS

TO WORKFOR YOU!











New Site**



24 hours a day, 7 days weekVICTOR N. HOWARD, M.D.,IS RETIRING Effective12/31/13 Dr. Brian Triola, MDwill be the custodian of med-ical records. Dr. Brian Triola islocated at 4130 Tamiami Trail,Suite 301 Port Charlotte, FL33952 & can be reached at(941) 205-2470

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

ADORABLE TASHA. Stretch & Relax Therapy

941-497-1307Advertise Today!

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?

KENNEL WORK1 day a week plus on call. P. Gorda. 941-575-4022

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Local Daily NewspaperP/T Position

Uploading E-Edition

Computer knowledge amust. Candidate mustknow FTP and Network-ing. Other duties includelight lifting. This is a latenight and weekend sched-ule.

If you are looking for acareer in a positive envi-ronment with growthpotential and have a realdesire to succeed.

Please contact:[email protected]

We are a drug andnicotine free workplacePre-employment drugand nicotine testing

required

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★


SEEKING SEASONAL PTEmployees To Work StoneCrab Games At CharlotteSports Park. Work Days &Hours Dependent Upon TheStone Crab Game Schedule.

Mostly Nights Starting At 5:00 PM. Some Baseball

Knowledge & Heavy LiftingRequired. Starting Pay Is

$8.00 Per Hour. Please sendresumes to: P.O. Box 13307

St. Petersburg, FL 33733 Attention Human Resources.

3000

NOTICESANNOUNCEMENTS

3010

DR. QUINTOS is moving hiscardiothoracic surgery

practice. Hospital records ofpatients will still be availablefrom the institutions where

they received care. He wishesto thank the community forthe opportunity to serve the

past six years.

GENERAL2100

GOLF COURSE MECHANIC,Exp Mecahnics needed.

Please call 941-232-5245SERVICE TECH/INSTALLERneeded for busy water treat-

ment company. Will train. To apply please call:

941-391-6817 Mon-Fri 8-4

TRIM CARPENTER’SHELPER

(EXPERIENCE A PLUS)Apply in person:

Raymond Building Supply2233 Murphy Court

North PortDFWP/EOE

Nielsen (the TV & RadioRatings company) is look-

ing for quality focused indi-viduals to interpert andinput TV & Radio Diaries

up to four sweeps per year.Basic to provicient com-

puter skills required.No selling or

telephoning involved.

Apply on line at:Nielsen.com

Click on “Careers” Click on “Search All

Careers”Search Job numbers:

Day shift - 1308193Night Shift - 1308192

Paid Training beginsJan. 27th,

Feb. 3rd & Feb. 10th

Savings Plan Retirement Plan The office where employ-

ees ARE appreciated!

1080 Knights Trail Nokomis, FL 34275941-488-9658

EOE ● AA/M/F/D/V

TV & Radio Diary Processing Positions Available

Day Shift7:45AM - 4:00PM

9:OO AM -3:00PMNight Shift Hours4:30PM-12:45 AM6:00pm-12:00AM

Positions starting at$8.50 to $11. per hr

INTERESTED IN WORKING 6 WEEKS

FOUR TIMES A YEAR OR12 WEEKS TWICE A YEAROR 48 WEEKS A YEAR UPTO 30 HOURS A WEEK?

WANTED: EXP Dog Groomers, Make top $$. Beautiful NewShop- Call 941-629-3637

Employ Classified!WHEELCHAIR TRANSPORTCOMPANY HIRING - CDLLICENSE PREFERRED. MUSTHAVE CLEAN DRIVING RECORDAND BE ABLE TO PASS BACK-GROUND CHECK. PLEASE FAXRESUME TO 941-625-3116

PART TIME/TEMPORARY

2110

CASHIER, Part time/Full timeseasonal cashier needed.

Retail experience preferred,varied hours. Tolls paid.

Hudsons Grocery BocaGrande Fl. Call Phyllis or

Karen 941-964-2621

GENERAL2100

DISTRIBUTOR for Bon AppetitPastries. Deliver to estab-lished convenience storeaccounts up and down US 17& 27. Two days a week. Net$100-150/day. Cargo van req.Call George 239-590-0864

EVENT SPECIALIST Charlotte Sports Park

Hiring Event Staff for the2014 Tampa Bay RaysSpring Training Season.Responsibilities includeSecurity Services and

Customer Service.Please View CompleteJob Details and Apply

Online at:www.charlottecountyfl.com.

Charlotte County is an EqualOpportunity Employer.

FRUIT DESIGNER NEEDEDPT Customer Service & Sales

Oriented. Will Train.For appt call 941-628-8950

HOUSEKEEPERSWANTED:

SEVERAL POSITIONS &SHIFTS AVAILABLE FOR F/T

& P/T EXPERIENCED CLEAN-ERS FOR INTERIOR AND/OREXTERIOR OF BUILDINGS.

MUST BE RELIABLE, HAVE AFLEXIBLE SCHEDULE, BE

ABLE TO LIFT UP TO 50 LBS,CLIMB STAIRS, AND STAND

FOR LONG PERIODS OF TIME.DFWP. EMAIL:

[email protected] CALL 941-964-2211

ASK FOR ANGEL.

NEED CASH?HOUSEKEEPING, PT ,

$10.00 per hour. to startMust Speak English and Have

Reliable Transportation. Email Resumes to:

[email protected] Fax to 941-875-9875

INTERNAL EVENT SPECIALIST

Entry Level PositionAssist Marketing Mgr in

promoting, strategizing anddeveloping internal events.Must have computer skills

including social media, Publisher and Excel. Send resume to:

Human Resources50, P.O. Box 495173,

Port Charlotte, FL 33949

LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE

MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE.CALL JIM – 941-270-6400

Light Manufacturer isseeking qualified working

SUPERVISOR in aWarehouse facility.

Computer literacy a must.Please email resume withsalary requirements to:

[email protected]

MILLWORK ORDERPROCESSOR

Take customer orders.Order material. Generatework orders. Computer proficiency and attention

to detail a must.Product knowledge or mill-work experience a plus.

Apply in person: Raymond Building Supply

2233 Murphy Court North PortDFWP, EOE

PART TIME “AMBASSADORS” Needed,to solicit “Free Subscriptions”

for the Smart Shopper. A 20 year old weekly shopper.

Contact Jim DeFallo 941-786-7676

SALES2070

ADVERTISING ACCOUNTEXECUTIVE

Full Time, experienced withBachelors degree.

Collier, Lee & Sarasota CntyEmail resume to:

[email protected]

LICENSED REAL ESTATE AGENT

Wanted For Small Non Franchise Office Located In

Venice FL. Must Be Willing ToJoin The Venice Board Of

Realtors. Call (941)350-0441

SENIOR ADVERTISINGEXECUTIVE

UP TO $50,000 per year.

If you have over 5 yearsof proven print

advertising experienceyou may qualify as aSenior Advertising

Executive for The SmartShopper Group.

We have been publishingfor over 20 years andhave positions open inCharlotte and Sarasota

Counties.

Send Resume to:[email protected]

CHILD/ADULTCARE NEEDED

2090

LIVE IN HOME CARE GIVERFor growing company

Assist 2 developmentally challanged individuals withdaily living needs in a beau-

tiful Cape Coral home.Great pay, long term, very

rewarding work. Great Job.Call 239-770-5668

PRESCHOOL TEACHER Apply within: Our Little World

1603 Castlerock Ln, Port Charlotte

GENERAL2100

ACCURATE COURTREPORTING INC. is nowhiring for an entry level

scheduler position.Excellent communication,

computer and client relationskills required. Ability to

multitask is crucial.PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON ON

TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 2014FROM 9 AM -4:00 PM

AT 24650 SANDHILL BLVD.,SUITE 401, PUNTA GORDA

CITY OF PUNTA GORDA

POLICE DEPARTMENTTesting for Placement in

Hiring Pool911 Dispatcher /Telecommunicator

Starting Salary $32,468

For details & application packet. Visit www.ci.punta-gorda.fl.us

Careers

COPG is an EOE/VP & DFWP

Turn yourtrash into


sale!

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HOME / COMM.IMPROVEMENT

5100

HANDYMANHome repairs. 30+ yrs Exp.

Call 941- 539-1694★PRESSURE CLEANING★

Homes, Roofs, Etc., Auto Detailing, Window

Cleaning & More. Lic & InsCall 941-276-0628

J. BONANNO HANDYMAN SERVICES,Complete Home Repair &

Maintenance. Pressure Washing, Mowing, & Yard

Work. 35 years exp. Call John 941-286-5940

JJ’s RESCREENING & Handyman Services.

941-875-8296 Lic and Insured.

RAINSCAPE INC A Full Service Irrigation Company

Monthly Maintenance starts at$40. 941-888-2988

Ray Tippins Seawall Erosion

Repair: Repair Sink-holes & Sodding, Tree

Service, Shrub & Weed-ing. Owner Operated,

Lic./Ins. 941-625-2124

SIDING, Soffit, Facia, SeamlessGutters & Pressure WashingJenkins Home Improvement

941-497-2728ADVERTISE!

SLIDING GLASS DOOR

Wheel repairs. Free Estimates Lic/Ins. Bob @ 941-706-6445

SLIDING GLASS DOOR

& Window RepairLowest Prices

GUARANTEED!!!941-628-8579

Susanne’s CleaningResidential Cleaning

Free Estimates941-223-9289

The Stucco GuyTILE (Ceramic), Wood Floor-ing, Installation. Robert JonesCeramic Tile (941)-204-2444Lic. #AAA006338/Ins.TILE - remodel, baths, floors.your tile or mine. (941)-625-5186,628-0442Lic.#AAA006387

VENICE ISLAND PAINTINGIsland Residents receive 20%off. Interior Doors $25. Over21 years of experience. CallWes Smith 941-266-8901

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

HEATING & AIR5090

AC/DC AIR CONDITIONING.Free Service Call with repair.$39 Maintenance Special.941-716-1476 Lic#CAC1814367

HONEST AIR CONDITION-ING & HEATING. Comm. &Res. Serving Sarasota & Char-lotte County. 941-423-1746Lic. CA C056738

S.O.S.A/C & Heat

941-468-495616 SEER

AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEMSLOW AS $2995 INSTALLEDINSTALLED 10 YR WARRANTY

0% APR UP TO 5 YRS TO PAY!ST. LIC #CAC1816023

HOME / COMM.IMPROVEMENT

5100

$100 Basic Gutter Cleaning & Handyman

Services Call: Mike 240-925-6806

TOPP’S FENCE INC.941-429-0800

PVCALUMINUMCHAIN 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.

ADVERTISE In

The Classifieds! 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

CONCRETEWalkways, patios, driveways,

lanai, pool decks, etc.Veteran & Senior Discounts

941-716-0872

DAN THE HANDYMANBath rm & kitchen remodels

Painting, Carpentry, Anything?941-697-1642

DAVE`S HANDYMANHonest, Knowledgeable & Reli-able. Call for all your needs,Sm/Lg 941-628-8326 Lic/Ins

DAVID 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#060662/Ins.

GUTTERTOWNSpecializing in

5” & 6” gutters, Fascias,Sofits, Seamless runs.

Call for FREE estimates!Serving Sarasota County

941-525-3227

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

CONCRETE5057

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&R PRO WINDOWCLEANERS

In/Out, Tracks & Screens,Also Vinyls, Clean & Polish,

H/W Team. Lic#25014 & Ins. 941-441-8658

CHRIS RABY’S CLEANING SERVICEServicing Venice to Northern Sarasota.

941-623-3601MAJESTIC CLEANING

PROFESSIONAL CLEANING ATAFFORDABLE RATES! HAPPY TO

ACCOMODATE YOUR NEEDS! 941-268-3075 LIC/INS

ASK USHOW

you can place a PICTURE

of your item for sale in your

classified ad!

ELECTRICAL5070

DRM ELECTRICAL SERVICE,

“Plug Into Personalized Service”● Electrical ● Maintenance ●

● Repairs ● Troubleshooting ●

941-480-0761 941-366-3646

ERRAND/ SHOPPING5075

Do you need a Ride? To shop,Dr. appts. and errands, reli-able, courteous, and friendly.call Patrick 941-993-7726.

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 and more!..related electrial &

plumbing work. Experienced &

References Available941-275-0712

APPLIANCESERVICE/REPAIR

5020

DRYER VENT CLEANING &INSPECTION. $49

30 yrs. exp. (941)-889-7596

DRYER VENT CLEANINGFact:15,000 house fires ayear caused directly fromclogged dryer vents, don’t

be one of the 15,000. Avg.price is $40 — New yearprice is, you name a fairprice, your heard right,

save your family, no excusenow! 941-249-1161

ADULT CARE5050

A LENDING HAND, INC.Caregivers/Companions,

Hourly or 24/7 Care 941-809-3725

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

*1A+ COMPUTER REPAIR &TUTOR... IN YOUR HOME

Reasonable & Prompt!Sr. Disc. 941-451-3186EXPRESS COMPUTER

REPAIRLow Flat Rate. 7 Days!

Tech 10 Yrs. Exp! (941)-830-3656 Lic./Ins.

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

CITY CAB 941-763-238824 Hour Service-

All OccasionsANYWHERE!

Airport Service Ft. Myers $49. Tampa $119.

Door to Door ServiceClean A/C`d Cars

Classified = Sales

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

REFIT REVOLUTIONJoin Instructor Liz Scharettfor a family friendly cardio

dance class! Thursdayevenings 6:30-7:30 Truth

Fellowship Church 1810 ElJobean Rd Port Charlotte $3

[email protected]

RELIGION CLASSES3096

BEGIN YOUR DAY INDEVOTIONAL STUDYChrist the King Lutheran

Church, 23456 Olean Blvd.TUES & FRI 9:00-9:30 am.

For more info 941-766-9357Port Charlotte

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH4005 Palm Drive, Punta Gorda

Various Days & TimesCONFIRMATION/BIBLE STUDY

Adult Infomational Class941-639-6309

OTHER CLASSES3097

CONCENTRATIVE MEDITA-TION with Linda Weser, 4 p.m.every Monday at Unity Churchof Peace, 1250 RutledgeStreet, off Veterans Boulevardbetween Orlando Boulevardand Torrington Street, PortCharlotte/North Port line.Free; open to the public.

941-276-0124

5000

BUSINESS SERVICESAN OCCUPATIONAL LIC.may be required by the Cityand/or County. Please call theappropriate occupationallicensing bureau to verify.

Get the Get the Word out -Word out -Advertise Advertise

in the in the Classifieds!Classifieds!

APPLIANCESERVICE/REPAIR

5020

DRYER VENT CLEANING - Clean your dryer before itcatches on fire. Call Roger941-321-7571 Lic 990010103532/Ins

BIBLE STUDY& CHURCHES

3065

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

LOOKING FOR AFFORD-ABLE COUNSELING?

LIC. CHRISTIAN COUNSELINGWITH OVER 40YRS EXP.941-876-4416

Liberty CommunityChurch

North Port Charlotte

BURIAL LOTS/CRYPTS

3070

MASONIC GARDEN Must sellLot 367 1 & 2 Restlawn Memo-rial Best offer 719-265-9080

LOST & FOUND3090

FOUND CAMERA around hal-loween on Petoskey Cir, PortCharlotte 941-661-2588

FOUND KEYS, in BSI on Sunday. Call to identify.

941-347-7362FOUND RING

on Bay Vista blvd. Call to identify. 941-460-8819

FOUND WHEEL BARROW in Punta Gorda 941-916-5413

LOST PENDANT:gold heart shaped w/diamondin center. Please call if found.

REWARD941-460-8781

LOST: 2 DOGS In PuntaGorda, Airport Rd area. Pit-

bull, red nose, male, answersto “Simba”. Sharpei/Rot. mix,

answers to “Midnight”.REWARD! 941-763-2206

LOST: EYEGLASSES in redcase. Lost on 1/12/14 at theart show in PG or Sam’s Clubin PC. Reward! 941-698-9222

LOST: GOLD BRACELET10ct. with Blue topaz

stones.Near Mccall Rd,Home Depot or Publix.

REWARD Please call 941-475-5418

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


ARTS CLASSES3091

ACRYLIC PAINTING-VENICEFriday’s 10-1pm

$30.00 per session Call Vickie Lucas, 941-485-8150email: [email protected]

BEACH GLASS & Shell Jewelry @ Creative Classes.

New Designs! Home Classes Available

Call Susan for info, Venice: 941-492-2150.

FREE DRAWING CLASSES-at the Beach. Contact Madgeat 941-234-3498

Make GUITAR LESSONSYour New Year Resolution.Call Alec 941-681-6689. All Ages/Styles/Levels

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6000

MERCHANDISEAUCTIONS

6020

JACK ROBILLARD,CAI, AARE

Auctioneers & Appraisers(941)-575-9758

ARTS AND CRAFTS6025

ABSTRACT FRAMED pictureGeometic 32”x21 1/2” $20941-875-4020BOAT PICTURE Artist:D.Adams 53”x41” canvas $75941-875-4020CHINA DECORATOR books30+ magazines $25 863-444-0773CHINA PAINTING suppliespaint-blanks-books etc $100863-444-0773

PAPER CRAFT SALEMONDAY 9-1 10101 Burnt

Store Rd #18. Parkhill.Stamps Galore & other items.PRINT BY Tracy DennisonSigned, framed & #. $130941-889-7592TONS OF Rubber Stamps,paper, inks, punches, MORE.

Sale on Sat 8AM-1PM at 5056 San Rocco PG. 33950

815-979-8912

DOLLS6027

DOLL HOUSE 1950s metalwith furniture very g $40 941-628-3952DOLLS GERMANY Baby SizePorceline (2) $50 941-628-3952DOLLS GERMANY Baby SizePorceline (2) mint $50 941-628-3952LENOX CHINA Doll In mintcondition w/box. $15 941-575-9566

HOUSEHOLD GOODS6030

36” MARBLE table 36” round16” high 1” thick $50 941-204-2332

Turn yourtrash into


sale!6 PIECE Canister Set withmushroom pattern. $12 941-629-4973A/C WINDOW Air Conditionerworks good $25 920-720-0007ALUM STEP Ladder Like new$10 920-720-0007ASSOTED LAMPS Lg-Sm Liv-ing Rm/ Bed Rm $90 941-681-2433BAKE & FRYPANS, containers, popper, etc. 28items $25 941-276-1881BAR STOOL Black, swivel,modern, gd cond. $20 941-894-4115BED - MATTRESS & BOX.

New - Will Sell $100. 941-629-5550

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

Wallpaper Removal941-493-6426 or

941-321-4845 Serving Sarasota County

TERRY SOWERSWINDOW CLEANNG & PRESSURE WASHINGStore Fronts, Residential,

and CommercialFREE ESTIMATES

Accept all Credit Cards941-697-9439

NEED CASH?Have A Garage

Sale!WE DO WINDOWS &PRESSURE WASHING.

● New Customers ●

● Specials Package Deals ●

Residential & Commercial Free Estimates. Lic./Ins.

(941)-661-5281

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

PRESSURECLEANING

5180

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ings starting at @$150.Call 941-497-1736BENSON’S QUALITY

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or 941-587-5007 www.BensonsQualityCleaning.com


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PRESENT THIS ADWORTH $20 OFF WHOLE HOUSE

FREE ESTIMATES

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ROOFING5185

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PAINTING/WALLPAPERING

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Handyman Services Free Estimates ~ Prompt Service

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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

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.

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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 SERVICERepairs & Service

FREE WATER TESTING941-426-6500

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

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ACKERS A-Z PRESSURECLEANING & MORE

Roofs, Homes, Docks,pool decks & cages,

Mobile detailing etc... Nojob too small. Free Est.Sr. Disc. 941-929-6775

MARINE REPAIR5121

MOBILE MARINE MECHANIC INC.

Inboards & Outboards & PWCs.

GM EFI Engine Sales & Serv.941-625-5329

MASONRY5129

AST MASONRY, 941-525-2435Over 20 yrs exp. in pavers,

brickwork, concrete, stucco, stone& decorative concrete.

NO JOB TOO SMALL!LICENSED, INSURED & BONDED

MOVING/HAULING5130

ALL TYPES OF CLEAN-UPS!Same Day Service!

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941-883-1231

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Packing - Loading - Driving30 yrs exp. 941-223-6870

SKIP’S MOVINGLocal & Long Distance. 1 Item or Whole House!

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CLASSIFIEDWORKS!

PAINTING/WALLPAPERING

5140

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Free Estimates. Ask About Senior Discounts.

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SERVING ENGLEWOOD, NORTHPORT, PORT CHARLOTTE, VENICE

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941-830-0360FREE ESTIMATES

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INDIVIDUAL CRAFTSMANInterior & Exterior-One Job At A Time Yours! The job is done when you are happy!

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INC “It’s Not What We Do, It’sHow We Do It!”Free Estimates,

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FREE ESTIMATES!!!Licensed & Insured

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WINDOW WASHING941-876-3097

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THE WIZARD OF ID By Brant Parker and Johnny Hart

B.C. By Mastroianni & Hart

MOTHER GOOSE AND GRIMM By Mike Peters

PICKLES By Brian Crane

MARMADUKE By Brad Anderson

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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: I have been contending with blepharospasm for years. I got some relief from Botox for around four years, but then it stopped working and my doctor moved me to Dysport, which was horrible. It did not relax my symptoms, and it made me constantly very uncomfortable (with a feeling that my eyes were swollen all the time). I stopped the treatments and have been able to cope, until the past six months. I am almost unable to read, look at a computer screen or drive. Do you have any sugges-tions? I use Ativan to try to relax the stress of the blinking, but even that has lost its effect. I have been discouraged from getting a limited myecto-my because of the risks. My ophthalmologist said that a neurologist would be a waste of time. I am desperate for another opinion. — B.B.

ANSWER: Blepharospasm is an uncontrollable muscle spasm around the eyes, often causing blinking and twitching. It ranges from occasional and mild to the much more severe and disabling condition you report.

Treatment with botuli-num toxin is effective for most people. Botulinum toxin, directly injected into muscle, weakens or paralyzes the muscle. There are three types of botulinum toxin A currently available in the United States: Botox, Dysport and Xeomin, as well as botulinum toxin B (Myobloc). I suspect your ophthalmologist changed brands because of the concern of antibodies your body may have developed to the Botox.

I would never say that a neurologist would be a waste of time. Blepharospasm is a limited form of dystonia, and neurologists are the experts in dystonia. The neurologist will have an opinion on trying a dif-ferent form of botulinum toxin, as well as other treatments.

DEAR DR. ROACH: My sister was diagnosed with gestational trophoblastic neoplasia. What is it? — A.C.

ANSWER: Gestational trophoblastic disease is a type of tumor that comes from cells of the placenta, the structure that normal-ly supports a developing pregnancy. The most common GTD is called a

hydatidiform mole. This type of tumor occurs when two sperm fertilize an egg that has no female chromosomes (a com-plete mole) or half the normal amount (a partial mole). These are tumors, not a normal pregnancy, although it appears to be a normal pregnancy at first. The diagnosis is made by ultrasound, and there is a blood test (beta HCG) that leads to sus-picion. They are usually treated surgically with a dilatation and curettage (D and C).

Gestational tropho-blastic neoplasias are similar to hydatidiform moles, but are considered cancers, since they have the potential to spread. Choriocarcinomas and placental trophoblastic tumors are similar cancers, also related to abnormal fertilization events, not normal pregnancies. Fortunately, these cancers are usually cured by chemotherapy. A gynecologic oncologist is the expert in treating this condition.

DEAR DR. ROACH: I’m a 61-year-old woman who was diagnosed with notalgia paresthet-ica about five years ago. Several years later, my general practitioner told me to use capsaicin, which helps with the tingling feeling but sometimes my back feels like someone is pinching my spine and the skin tingles, bringing on a very uncomfortable feel-ing. Can you give me any more information about this skin condition? I am beginning to believe that it is getting worse. — Anon.

ANSWER: Notalgia paresthetica is common, but often not diagnosed, and usually causes an itching under one shoul-derblade. It sometimes is associated with curvature of the spine (scoliosis). It isn’t curable, and often gets better and worse. Capsaicin, lidocaine patch and other creams usually provide some re-lief. Botulinum toxin and nerve block occasionally are used for people with more severe symptoms who don’t respond.

Blepharospasm can be eased with botox

Dr. Roach

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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 Heloise: I want to recommend that readers always have a drink with them before boarding a plane. Usually the attendants will offer you a beverage, but on this last flight, we had turbulence on and off the whole time, and everybody had to remain in the seats, includ-ing the attendants. It was not a short flight, either. Once you go through security, you can purchase a drink and bring it on the flight with you, which now will be a must for me when flying. — G.R. in Houston

Grimy keysDear Heloise: Can you

tell me the best way to clean piano keys? Mine are looking a little dirty, and I want to keep them in good shape. — Louise in Connecticut

The way to clean piano keys differs depending on what kind of material the keys are made out of. If you have ivory keys (which a lot of older pianos have), they are fragile and need to be cleaned gently. Mix a cup of warm water with just a drop of gentle soap. Dampen a microfiber cloth with the mixture and wipe the keys, then wipe with a damp cloth and dry. Only do a few keys at a time, and don’t let any moisture drip down between the keys.

If the keys are plastic, you can use a mixture of vinegar and warm water. Again, dampen the cloth in the mixture and wipe

the keys clean. Then wipe dry ASAP. Never use so much liquid that it drips between the keys. Vinegar is a wonderful household product to have on hand because it has so many different uses. I have shared my favorites in my vinegar pamphlet. To order, send $5 and a long, self-addressed, stamped (66 cents) envelope to: Heloise/Vinegar, P.O. Box 795001, San Antonio, TX 78279-5001. After a long day of chores, pat some apple-cider vinegar on your hands to give them a boost. It’s also a cheap and safe window cleaner. Why waste money? — Heloise

Living-room picnicDear Heloise: My hus-

band has a rotating work schedule and is sometimes on the night shift. When this happens, it is just my son and me for dinner. One fun thing I do is have a picnic on the living-room floor. We lay out a blanket and eat our meal while watching a movie. He loves our “special” dinners, and I love our mother-son time. — A Reader in Texas

Drinking and flying

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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’re in an outgoingmood, and you’ll add to your friendship base. Hav-ingmore friends doesn’tmake you a better person,but it doesmake you a personwithmore options.TAURUS (April 20-May 20).There’s something youneed to get out of your head and intowords. Starton paper. It’s better thanwaiting for things to slipout sloppily in an unguardedmoment.GEMINI (May 21-June 21). No one likes to be putthrough life’s character-building exercises, buteveryonewho completes them is better off for

the experience. Strive to bewiser than the others—andalsomoremodest so they’ll never know.CANCER (June 22-July 22). A friendwill be veryconsistent in his or her behavior, and this predict-ability is part ofwhatmakes the relationship good.You deserve people you can depend on.LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). One thing you’ve learnedfromyour historywith a certain person is that thereis something youhaven’t learned.There has to be areasonwhy you’rewilling to repeat a pattern.VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22).Youwill succeed becauseyou say youwill in a private you-to-you conversa-

tion.That’swhy it’s crucial to take timebefore andafter events for a private briefing anddebriefing.LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). If you love a game, youlove its rules. After all, what is a gamewithoutthem?Youwill get into themomentumof ascenario and enjoy examining the small details.SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21).The jokes of comediansoften fall flat in their retelling by lay-people.Similarly,what you’re doing seemsdeceptivelysimple.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Excellent guestsnever comeearly to the party.That’s howyou feel

about the events of a relationship.You’re not afraidof the future, but youwant it to arrive.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19).You’re all business inthe early part of the day, butwhen evening hits, youwill find you can behappywithout a purpose, joyfulfor no reason and satisfiedwithout an agenda.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18).The truthwill be allyou need to break the code that once kept certaindoors closed to you. Call it as you see it, and you’ll belet in—toa club, a heart or a sweet deal.PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Relationshipswilldemand yourmaturity and inner poise. Even

though this is your personal life, nothing is reallypersonal about it.What youhave here is a conflictof interest.TODAY’SBIRTHDAY (Jan. 17).Your enthusiasm fora February projectwill be catching andwill net youfriends and fans.March brings events so interestingthey could go into a book.You’ll help someonehealinMay. Professional opportunitieswon’t be obvious.Look deeply into yourwork to seewhere you canmake a difference. Be innovative. Leo andTauruspeople adore you.Your lucky numbers are: 24, 1,22, 28 and 15.

HOROSCOPE

DEAR ABBY: When my husband died, he didn’t have a lot of possessions. He died without a will, so what little he had is now with me. My problem is my mother-in-law keeps asking that I return things she gave him.

I wouldn’t mind if she has them, but she has been giving them to his children, who hated him and were rude and disrespectful. They neither called nor came to see him during his long illness. They didn’t even bother to come to his funeral.

I feel they want his things only because they think they might be of some value, not out of any respect or affection. My kids showed him more respect and love than his own did, and I’d rather they have his things.

Should I be honest and tell my mother-in-law why I won’t give her any more of his possessions? I just don’t know what to do. — OKLAHOMA WIDOW

DEAR WIDOW: It’s sad that your stepchildren ignored their father during his illness and chose to skip his funeral. Be sure to point that out when you tell your former mother-in-law you have other plans for the items. She may not like hearing it, but once a gift is given, it belongs to the recipient. And because her son died without a will, the recipi-ent is you, his widow.

DEAR ABBY: I recently started a new job. One of the management individ-uals has taken a strong interest in me. He keeps doing favors for me that benefit me financially and I appreciate it. (I have never asked him to do this.)

I have always been courteous and took his gestures as a sign of kindness. But now he has started complimenting me and talking about things that go way beyond conversation. It’s making me uncomfortable.

We have gone out on two friendly lunches before, and he is a

genuine, kind, educated, wonderful man. He would be a great catch, but the problem is he is extremely overweight. I am emo-tionally attracted to him, but physically repelled. I can’t wait years for him to lose the weight, but he is taking my kindness as a possible show of interest. Have you any advice that could help end his attraction, but continue the business advice he provides for me? — IN A SPOT IN TAMPA

DEAR IN A SPOT: When the man compliments you about anything that isn’t work-connected, tell him that when he does it, it makes you uncomfortable. And when he raises topics that aren’t business-related, steer the conversation right back where it belongs. He may be a kind, genuine, edu-cated, wonderful person, but if he persists, it could be considered harassment.

DEAR ABBY: I am part of a group of neighbors who often go out to dinner together. However, one woman often talks loudly on her cellphone at the dinner table, and it makes the rest of us feel uncomfortable and insignificant. It has gotten so bad we have stopped inviting her.

I feel sorry for her and wonder if I should explain the reason she’s being excluded. What is the best way to handle this dilemma? — FRIEND IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

DEAR FRIEND: If done discreetly and kindly, it might benefit the woman to know why she’s no longer included. Frankly, you’d be doing her a favor because her behavior was rude.

“A good tree cannot bring forth evil fruit, neither can a corrupt tree bring forth good fruit. Every tree that bringeth not forth good fruit is hewn down, and cast into the fire. Wherefore by their fruits ye shall know them.” — Matthew 7:18-20.

It’s what we bear not what we say that counts!

BIBLE

Kids who skip dad’s funeral are happy to claim his things

Venice Gondolier readers: Look for the puzzle solution in the Our Town section

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Friday TelevisionVEN-VENICE E-N-ENGLEWOOD SAR-SARASOTA PC-PORT CHARLOTTE ARC-ARCADIA SPG-SOUTH PUNTA GORDA

JAN. 17 PRIME TIMEVEN

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SPG

FIOS

6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

BR

OA

DC

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T

ABC 7 7 7 10 7 7ABC7 News@ 6pm (N)

World NewsDiane Sawyer(N)

To Be aMillionaire?(N)

To Be aMillionaire?(R)

Last ManStand Mandystudies.

NeighborsHigh schoolreunion.

Shark Tank Electronics;balloons; mud mask. (N) (HD)

(:01) 20/20 (N) (HD) ABC7 News@ 11pm (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 ManStand Mandystudies.

NeighborsHigh schoolreunion.

Shark Tank Electronics;balloons; mud mask. (N) (HD)

(:01) 20/20 (N) (HD) ABC7 News@ 11:00pm(N)

(:35) JimmyKimmel Live(R)

CBS 213 213 5 5 5WINK Newsat 6pm (N) (HD)

CBS EveningNews (N) (HD)

WINK Newsat 7pm (N) (HD)

InsideEdition (N) (HD)

Undercover Boss: MoheganSun Entertainment CEO. (N)(HD)

Hawaii Five-0: HanaLokomaika’i Chinquestioned. (N) (HD)

Blue Bloods: UnfinishedBusiness PTSD veteran. (N)(HD)

WINK Newsat 11pm (N)(HD)

(:35) LateShow MyqKaplan. (N)

CBS 10 10 10 1010 News,6pm (N)

CBS EveningNews (N) (HD)

Wheel ofFortune (N)(HD)

Jeopardy! (N)(HD)

Undercover Boss: MoheganSun Entertainment CEO. (N)(HD)

Hawaii Five-0: HanaLokomaika’i Chinquestioned. (N) (HD)

Blue Bloods: UnfinishedBusiness PTSD veteran. (N)(HD)

10 News,11pm (N)

(:35) LateShow MyqKaplan. (N)

NBC 2 2 2NBC2 News@ 6pm (N) (HD)

NBC NightlyNews (N) (HD)

Wheel ofFortune (N)(HD)

Jeopardy! (N)(HD)

Dateline NBC (N) Grimm: The Good SoldierMurdered veteran part ofcover-up. (N) (HD)

(:01) Dracula: Four RosesGrayson goes to war with TheOrder. (N)

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)

Dateline NBC (N) Grimm: The Good SoldierMurdered veteran part ofcover-up. (N) (HD)

(:01) Dracula: Four RosesGrayson goes to war with TheOrder. (N)

NewsChannel8 at 11:00 (N)

(:35) TheTonight Show(N) (HD)

FOX 4 4 4FOX 4 News at SixCommunity news; weather;traffic; more. (N)

Judge JudyInsurance. (R)(HD)

The SimpsonsCalendar shoot.

Bones: Big in the PhilippinesMurder of an aspiring countrysinger. (N)

Raising HopeCook-off. (N)(HD)

EnlistedRandy’sconfidence.

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) The InsiderCritics’ Choice.(N)

Bones: Big in the PhilippinesMurder of an aspiring countrysinger. (N)

Raising HopeCook-off. (N)(HD)

EnlistedRandy’sconfidence.

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)

Pledge Programming Acclaimed programming highlightsa membership drive encouraging viewer support.

Charlie Rose (N) (HD)

WEDU 3 3 3 3BBC WorldNewsAmerica

NightlyBusinessReport (N)

The PBS NewsHour (N) (HD) WashingtonWeek (N) (HD)

Florida ThisWeek

Great Performances at the Met: Eugene Onegin Presented is a new production ofTchaikovsky’s 1879 opera, which follows a love-struck young woman and the aloofbachelor who initially rejects her. (N) (HD)

CW 6 21 6ModernFamily Bestmen. (HD)

ModernAdoptionintentions.

Big BangUnusualromance.

The Big BangParking battle.

The Carrie Diaries: HungryLike the Wolf Bennet slacks off.(N) (HD)

Supernatural: Road Trip Deanmust turn to Crowley for help.(R) (HD)

WINK News @10pm (N) (HD) 2 1/2 MenJake takesballet.

2 1/2 MenAlan movesout. (HD)

CW 9 9 9 4The King ofQueens: DoRico

King ofQueensMother flirts.

2 1/2 MenJake takesballet.

2 1/2 MenAlan movesout. (HD)

The Carrie Diaries: HungryLike the Wolf Bennet slacks off.(N) (HD)

Supernatural: Road Trip Deanmust turn to Crowley for help.(R) (HD)

EngagementSoftball game.

EngagementFavorite show.

The Arsenio Hall ShowScheduled: musician FaithEvans. (N) (HD)

MYN 11 11 11 14LovesRaymond: TheBall

Seinfeld Thedentist excuse.

Family Feud(TVPG) (R)

Family Feud(TVPG) (R)

Monk: Mr. Monk Is on the Run,Part 1 Monk is charged withmurder.

Monk: Mr. Monk Is on the Run,Part 2 Monk pretends to bedead. (HD)

CopsReloaded (HD)

CopsReloaded (HD)

SeinfeldElaine thefaker.

CommunityBritta’s friend.(HD)

MYN 8 9 8AccessHollywood (N)(HD)

ClevelandFamily petincident.

Family GuyPeter’s wish.

Family GuyCastingproblems.

Monk: Mr. Monk Is on the Run,Part 1 Monk is charged withmurder.

Monk: Mr. Monk Is on the Run,Part 2 Monk pretends to bedead. (HD)

Law & Order: Special VictimsUnit: Silence Church sexscandal. (HD)

Seinfeld Thedentist excuse.

SeinfeldElaine thefaker.

IND 12 12 12 38 12ModernFamily Bestmen. (HD)

ModernAdoptionintentions.

Big BangUnusualromance.

The Big BangParking battle.

Law & Order: Special VictimsUnit: Silence Church sexscandal. (HD)

Law & Order: Special VictimsUnit: Haystack Missing baby.(HD)

The Office Fireand games.

The Office:PDA Treasurehunt.

Family GuyPeter’s wish.

Family GuyCastingproblems.

ION 2 2 2 13 26 18 17Leverage: The SecondDavid Job New plan. (HD)

Leverage: The BeantownBailout Job Team renewed.(HD)

Leverage: The Tap-Out JobThe team’s plans arediscovered. (HD)

Burn Notice: Dead Drop Samis taken hostage by SpecialForces. (HD)

Burn Notice: Loose EndsMichael tries to find Sam’skidnappers. (HD)

Burn Notice: Breaking andEntering Man’s family iskidnapped. (HD)

CA

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A&E 26 26 26 26 39 50 181 48 Alleged suicide. (R) 48 Night club shooting. First 48 Deadly party. 48 Man gunned down. 48 Shooting death. (N) 48 Witness trouble. (R)

AMC 56 56 56 56 30 53 231The Departed (‘06) An undercover cop discovers that amobster is working as a police officer. (R)

Pulp Fiction (‘94, Crime)aaaa John Travolta, Samuel L. Jackson. In Los Angeles,two eccentric hit men interact with diverse characters. (R) (HD)

Pulp Fiction (‘94, Crime) Crimeconversations.

APL 44 44 44 44 36 68 130 Treehouse (R) (HD) Treehouse (R) (HD) Treehouse (N) (HD) Treehouse (R) (HD) Treehouse (N) (HD) Treehouse (R) (HD)

BET 35 35 35 35 40 22 270 106 & Park Rap battles. American Gangster (‘07, Drama)aaa Detective pursues drug kingpin. (R) Mary Jane (R) Mary Jane (R)

BRAVO 68 68 68 68 254 51 185 Housewives (R) Housewives (R) The Dilemma (‘11)aa Deciding to reveal secret to a friend. The Dilemmaaa Revealing a secret.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 Idiocracy (‘06, Comedy)DISC 40 40 40 40 25 43 120 Gold Rush (R) (HD) Gold Rush (R) (HD) Gold Rush: Blow Out Gold Rush (N) (HD) Bering Sea (N) (HD) Gold Rush (R) (HD)

E! 46 46 46 46 27 26 196 (5:00) E! Spec. (R) (HD) E! News (N) (HD) E! Spec. (R) (HD) Police (R) (HD) E! Spec. Reality stars. C. Lately News (R)

FAM 55 55 55 55 10 46 199 Middle Middle Pretty in Pink (‘86, Comedy) Teen loves rich boy. Sixteen Candles (‘84)aac A not-so-sweet 16. The 700 Club (TV G)

FOOD 37 37 37 37 - 76 164 Eat Street Eat Street Diners (R) Diners (R) Diners (R) Diners (R) Diners (R) Diners (R) Diners (R) Diners (R) Diners (R) Diners (R)

FX 51 51 51 51 58 49 53How I Met(TV14)

How I Met(TV14)

How I Met(TV14)

How I Met(TV14)

X-Men: First Class (‘11, Action)aaac James McAvoy, Michael Fassbender. Mutants learn to usetheir superpowers to try and stop a devastating war. (PG-13) (HD)

X-Men: Class(‘11)

GSN 179 179 179 179 34 179 184 Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Fam. Feud 1 vs. 100 (TV G) Minute (R) Minute Can stacking. Fam. Feud Fam. FeudHALL 5 5 5 17 73 240 Home Home Home Home The Wife (TVPG) (HD) The Wife (TVPG) (HD) Frasier Frasier Frasier FrasierHGTV 41 41 41 41 53 42 165 Renovation Renovation Renovation Renovation Renovation Renovation Renovation Renovation Hunters Hunters Hunters HuntersHIST 81 81 81 81 33 65 128 UFO Files (TVPG) Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Cars (R) Cars (R) Cars (R) Cars (R) Cars (R) Cars (R) Cars (R) Cars (R)

LIFE 36 36 36 36 52 41 140 Wife Swap (TVPG) Wife Swap Biker chick. Taken for Ransom (‘13) Woman abducted. (NR) Ticket Out (‘10, Thriller)ac Underground help.NICK 25 25 25 25 24 44 252 Sponge Sponge Sam & Cat Witch Way Thunderman Thunderman Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Friends FriendsOWN 58 58 58 58 47 103 161 Oprah (R) (HD) Oprah (R) (HD) Oprah Ralph Macchio. Oprah Lisa Welchel. (N) Collar (N) Collar (N) Oprah Ralph Macchio.QVC 14 14 14 9 14 13 150 Bose Sound NutriSystem® Gotta Have It!: Bose ISAACMIZRAHILIVE! Bose Sound Beauty: Get GorgeousSPIKE 57 57 57 57 29 63 54 Cops (R) Cops (R) Cops (R) Cops (R) Cops (R) Cops (R) 10 Million (R) 10 Million: Big Footage Cops (R) Cops (R)

SYFY 67 67 67 67 253 64 180 Helix Odd retrovirus. (R) Helix Maintaining order. WWE SmackDown (HD) Helix: 274 False hope. Bitten: Summons (R)

TBS 59 59 59 59 32 62 52 Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Dad (HD) Transformers (‘07, Action)aaa Robots bring ancient battle to Earth. (HD) Men in Black II (‘02)aa

TCM 65 65 65 65 169 230(5:15) Hollywood Canteen (‘44)aac Asoldier falls for a famous actress.

Jimmy Fund(N)

The Spirit of St. Louis (‘57, Adventure)aaa Charles Lindbergh setsout to complete a flight across the Atlantic Ocean. (PG)

Gallant Journey (‘46, Drama)aacPioneer struggles to build aircraft. (NR)

TLC 45 45 45 45 57 72 139 Four Wedd (R) (HD) Borrowed Borrowed Atlanta (R) Say Yes to Atlanta (N) Atlanta (R) Borrowed Borrowed Atlanta (R) Atlanta (R)

TNT 61 61 61 61 28 55 51(5:00) The Help (‘11) In Mississippi during the 1960s, threewomen form an unlikely friendship.

Cold Justice: Gone (Altus,OK) (N) (HD)

APB with Troy Dunn Nationalsearch. (N) (HD)

Cold Justice: Gone (Altus,OK) (R) (HD)

APB with Troy Dunn Nationalsearch. (R) (HD)

TOON 80 80 124 124 46 20 257 Percy Jackson (‘10)aac Grandpa Regular Titans Go! MAD (R) King Cleveland Dad (HD) Dad (HD) Family Guy Family GuyTRAV 69 69 69 69 260 66 170 Bizarre: Rio de Janeiro v Food (R) v Food (R) Ghost Supreme Court. Ghost (R) (HD) Dead Files (N) (HD) Dead Files (R) (HD)

TRUTV 63 63 63 63 50 30 183 Dumbest (R) Dumbest (R) Dumbest (R) Dumbest (R) Dumbest Outdoor toilet. (:01) Dumbest (R)

TVL 62 62 62 62 31 54 244 Griffith Griffith Griffith Gilligan Gilligan (:48) Raymond (HD) Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond RaymondUSA 34 34 34 34 22 52 50 SVU Serial killer loose. SVU: Secrets (TV14) SVU Singers’ kid. (HD) Modern Modern Modern Modern Modern ModernWE 117 117 117 117 117 149 Law & Order: Pride Law: Bitter Fruit (HD) Marriage Boot (R) Marriage Boot (R) Marriage Boot (R) Marriage Boot (R)

WGN 16 16 16 19 41 11 9 Home Videos (TVPG) Home Videos (TVPG) Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos WGN News at Nine (N) How I Met Rules

NE

WS

CNBC 39 39 39 39 37 102 Mad Money (N) The Kudlow Report (N) Greed A massive fraud. Greed: Fools Gold (R) Greed Internet fraud. Mad Money (N)

CNN 32 32 32 32 18 38 100 Situation Crossfire Erin Burnett (N) Cooper 360° (N) (HD) Piers Morgan LIVE (N) Crossfire Unguarded Anthony (R)

CSPAN 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) Lockup (R) (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)

SP

OR

TS

CSS 28 28 28 28 49 70 The Best SEC A College Basketball (Live) In Huddle Talkin Football Pro Wkly Tipoff SECESPN 29 29 29 29 12 58 70 SportsCenter (HD) A NBA Basketball: Los Angeles vs New York (Live) (HD) A NBA Basketball: Golden State vs Oklahoma City (Live) (HD)

ESPN2 30 30 30 30 6 59 74 Olbermann Interruptn NFL Live (HD) NFL Kickoff (HD) Australian Open Tennis: Third Round (Live) (HD)

FS1 48 48 48 48 42 69 83 (2:00) Barrett Jackson Auction: Scottsdale Fighter (R) (HD) UFC Main (HD) FOX Sports Live (HD)

FSN 72 72 72 72 56 77 The New Magic LIVE A NBA Basketball: Charlotte Bobcats at Orlando Magic (Live) Magic LIVE Magic Classics: Chicago vs Orlando (Taped)

GOLF 49 49 49 49 55 60 304 PGA TOUR Golf (Live) F Champions Tour (Live) (HD) Golf Cntrl PGA TOUR Golf (Replay) (HD)

NBCS 71 71 71 71 54 61 90 (5:30) Pro NFL Turning Point (HD) ) College Hockey: Lake Superior State vs Notre Dame (Live) Shipping NHL Rivals : Skiing (Live) (HD)

SUN 38 38 401 401 45 57 76 Israeli Big 12 Shw UFC Unleashed (R) MLB Baseball: Tampa Bay vs Houston (Replay) Game 365 Icons (HD) Wrld Poker (Replay)

PR

EM

IUM

DISN 136 136 136 136 99 45 250(5:30) The Game Plan (‘07, Comedy) Asuperstar quarterback discovers he is thefather of an 8-year-old girl.

Liv:Switch-A-Rooney (N) (HD)

Cloud 9 (‘14, Action) Jeff Fischer. A youngsnowboarder with a huge ego is kicked offof her team. (NR)

(:40) I Didn'tDo It: Pilot (N)

(:10) Win Lose(N)

Austin & AllyD.C. museum.(R)

Good Luck Charlie: Teddy andthe Bambino Teddy BabysitsToby. (R)

ENC 150 150 150 150 150 350(:15) Mr. 3000 (‘04, Comedy)aa Bernie Mac, Paul Sorvino.An aging baseball star returns to the game to reach a goal of3,000 hits. (PG-13)

Stripes (‘81, Comedy)aaa Cab driverlearns pros and cons of Army life as hetakes advantage of lifestyle. (R)

(:50) Harold and Kumar Go to White Castle(‘04, Comedy) John Cho. Stoners searchendlessly for burgers.

(:20) Waterworld (‘95, Thriller)aa Futuristic refugees seekdry land.

HBO 302 302 302 302 302 302 400(4:00) LesMisérables(‘12)aaa

Snow White and the Huntsman (‘12) When her ruthless queen of astepmother hires a hunter to kill her, Snow White joins forces with herhired killer in a campaign to kill the evil ruler.

True Detective: The LongBright Dark Past casediscussed. (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(:20) Ethel (‘12, Profile)aaac Ethel Kennedy. Withinterviews, home videos and photos, the life of Ethel Kennedyis profiled. (NR) (HD)

Broken City (‘13, Thriller)aacMark Wahlberg, RussellCrowe. An ex-cop finds himself in the middle of a scandalafter being hired by a mayor. (R)

Ted (‘12, Comedy) Mark Wahlberg. Aman’s vulgar, living teddy bear comesbetween him and his girlfriend.

For a GoodTime, Call...(‘12)

HBO3 304 304 304 304 304 404(5:45) Anna Karenina (‘12, Drama)aac Keira Knightley,Jude Law. A female deals with social pressures after startingan affair with a count. (R) (HD)

The Sopranos: He Is RisenAnimosity brews betweenRalph & Tony.

Girls Hannah’sdinner. (HD)

Girls: Truth orDare Road trip.

Life of Pi (‘12, Adventure)aaac Suraj Sharma, IrrfanKhan. A zookeeper’s son is surrounded by loose animalsafter a shipwreck. (PG) (HD)

MAX 320 320 320 320 320 320 420(4:25) DeepImpact (‘98)aa (HD)

Trouble with the Curve (‘12, Drama)aaa ClintEastwood, Amy Adams. A baseball scout takes hisdaughter on what could be his last recruiting trip.

Bullet to the Head: Edited Version A hitman and a detective work together to bringdown a common enemy.

Banshee: The Thunder ManAlex’s leadership is questioned.(N) (HD)

Banshee: The Thunder ManAlex’s leadership is questioned.(R) (HD)

MAX2 321 321 321 321 321 321 422(5:15) New Year's Eve (‘11,Comedy)aa Tales of love inNew York City.

(:20) This Means War (‘12, Action)aac ReeseWitherspoon, Chris Pine. Two CIA operatives discover thatthey are dating the same woman. (PG-13)

Banshee: Little Fish Robberyturns into a high-speed chase.(HD)

Chronicle (‘12) Daisy Tormé. Three friendsgain superpowers and embrace the darkerside of their abilities.

Life on TopBella’s birthday.

SHO 340 340 340 340 340 340 365(:55) Rescue Dawn (‘07, Adventure)aaa Christian Bale,Steve Zahn. A pilot captured during the Vietnam War ralliesother prisoners to escape. (HD)

House of LiesMarty’s firm. (R)

EpisodesCustody battle.(R)

Shameless: Simple PleasuresFiona works for her boyfriend.(R) (HD) V

ShoBox: The New Generation (Live)

TMC 350 350 350 350 350 350 385(5:30) A Film with Me in It(‘10)aaa Two men mustget rid of corpses.

The Rundown (‘03, Action)aac Dwayne Johnson. Abounty hunter is sent to the Amazon to find thegold-hunting son of a mobster. (PG-13)

The Three Musketeers (‘11, Adventure) Logan Lerman,Milla Jovovich. A young swordsman joins forces with a trioof guards to defend Louis XIII.

Welcome to the Punch (‘13)aac Former criminal chasedby detective.

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. GOLF PGA TOUR Golf Humana Challenge: Second Round. (L)

7 p.m. CSS College Basketball Jacksonville at North Florida. (L)

ESPN NBA Basketball Los Angeles Clippers at New York Knicks. (L)

FSN NBA Basketball Charlotte Bobcats at Orlando Magic. (L)

GOLF PGA Champions Tour Golf Mitsubishi Electric Cham-pionship at Hualalai: First Round. (L)

9 p.m. ESPN2 2014 Australian Open Tennis Third Round. (L)

9:30 p.m. ESPN NBA Basket-ball Golden State Warriors at Oklahoma City Thunder. (L)

10 p.m. SHO ShoBox: The New Generation. (L)

3 a.m. ESPN2 2014 Australian Open Tennis Third Round. (L)

4 a.m. GOLF European Tour Golf Abu Dhabi HSBC Golf Championship: Third Round. (L)

7:00 a.m. ABC Good Morning America Scheduled: from “Jack Ryan: Shadow Recruit” actors Kevin Costner and Chris Pine. (N)

7:00 a.m. NBC Today Scheduled: Heather Graham, Ellen Burstyn and Kiernan Shipka. (N)

9:00 a.m. CBS LIVE! with Kelly and Michael Scheduled: anchor Robin Roberts; actress Heather Graham; actor Daniel Dae Kim. (N)

10:00 a.m. CBS Rachael Ray Scheduled: three women drop their pants and solve the top underwear mistakes. (N)

11:00 a.m. ABC The View Scheduled: from “Life of a King” actor Cuba Gooding, Jr.; special surprise. (N)

11:00 a.m. CW The Queen Latifah Show Scheduled: Rob Reiner discusses his new hit film, “The Wolf of Wall Street.” (N)

12:00 p.m. CW Dr. Phil Scheduled: a woman feels betrayed by her mother after a savage attack. (N)

1:00 p.m. ABC The Chew Scheduled: the hosts of The Chew show off how to effectively use resources. (N)

2:00 p.m. CBS The Talk Sched-uled: singer Marie Osmond co-hosts; “Shameless” star Emmy Rossum. (N)

2:00 p.m. CW The Wendy Wil-liams Show Scheduled: from “Ride Along” actor Ice Cube talks about the movie. (N)

3:00 p.m. ABC Rachael Ray Scheduled: three women drop their pants and solve the top underwear mistakes. (N)

3:00 p.m. CW Steve Harvey Scheduled: Steve must guess who his special guests are with a blindfold on. (N)

3:00 p.m. NBC The Dr. Oz Show Scheduled: spiritual medium Rebecca Rosen discusses healing through belief. (N)

4:00 p.m. ABC The Doctors Sched-uled: the hottest health headlines and how they could affect you. (N)

5:00 p.m. CW Dr. Phil Scheduled: three teens sentenced for a mur-der they didn’t commit. (N)

11:30 p.m. FOX The Arsenio Hall Show Scheduled: musician Faith Evans; actress Nicole Beharie; DJ Quik. (N)

11:35 p.m. CBS Late Show with David Letterman Scheduled: comedian Myq Kaplan; musical guests Roadkill Ghost Choir. (N)

11:35 p.m. NBC The Tonight Show with Jay Leno Scheduled: Chelsea Handler from “Chelsea Lately”; sportscaster Bob Costas. (N)

Today’s Live Sports

Today’s Talk Shows

Convenient - Complete - SatelliteONLINE TV Listings

www.sun-herald.com/tv

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Venice Gondolier readers: Look for the puzzle solution in the Our Town section

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GOREN BRIDGE (Z; 7 Little Words®WITH TANNAH HIRSCH & BOB JONES

('2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC Find the 7 words to match the 7 clues. The numbers in parentheses

PLAY OR DEFEND? represent the number of letters in each solution. Each letter jcombination can be used only once , but all letter combinations

East-West vulnerable . West deals. trumps and concede a diamond. will be necessary to complete the puzzle.West play ed his ace, but was SOLUTIONSNORTH played! Another spade would give a aa

6 8 7 2 ruff-sluff , allowing declarer to trumpJ 7 in dummy while pitching a diamond 1 lower-body exercises (6)Q 10 6 3 from hand , later discarding his other4 K J 8 2 diamond on dummy 's club king. A 2 swapped (9)

WEST EAST diamond from the king was no better ,4 K Q 10 9 6 3 *A 4 and a club wouldn 't hel p either - 3 of li t t le direct relevance (10)

4 10 5 2 East , who passed the opening bid , °K 4 9 8 5 2 had already shown up with the ace of 4 Hertz competitor (4)4 A Q 6 4 410 9 5 3 spades. He couldn 't have another X

SOUTH queen , so South would finesse the 5 periods of apprenticeship (11) o4 J 5 jack of clubs and discard two

A K Q 9 8 6 3 diamonds on the king and jack of 6 pu t t ing up with (9) mA J 7

47 clubs. o

Despite this, we hope you didn 't 7 hightail it (4)The bidding,:

choose to play. The defense had

WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH options that would have defeated the16 Pass Pass 4 contract. First , East could have SQU INT TA EXC NTIPass Pass Pass shifted to a diamond after winning

the spade ace. Secondly, West couldOpening lead: King of 4 have cashed his club ace before

play ing the spade 10. Neither play G E D I P S AR ERN I N GStudy the hand above and decide was obvious , but with hindsi ght , we

- would you rather play or defend? vote to defend!East overtook the opening lead SH DON AV NGE HANwith his ace and returned the suit . (Tcrnnah Hirsch and Bob Jones

West won the queen and continued welcome readers ' responses sent inwith the 10. South ruffed , cashed his care of this newspaper or to Tribune

CON +ace of trumps and led his sing leton Content Agency, LLC., 16650 AL TE ATS C ISclub. West was ruined. Should he Westgrove Dr., Suite 175, Addison ,duck his ace , dummy 's king would TX 75001. E-mail responses m a y bewin and declarer could just draw sent to tcaeditors @tribrare.conr .j Thursday 's Answers: 1. HINDSIGHT 2. JARS 3. MARTINIQUE

4. ATTRIBUTES 5. SOJOURNS 6. SIMI 7. RECONVENE 1/17

TODAY'S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

13 14 15

CROSSWORD PUZZLE 16 17 18

ACROSS 63 Manicurist's PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 19 20 1211 Lab denizen board4 Tendon 64 "Too bad!" M S G S E C T B U Y U P9 Quahog (2 wds.) G A P E H A L O O S A K A

22 23 24 2513 Wheel buy (2 67 Stone and

wds.) Thompson R O I L 0 R A L P E K E S 26 27 28 29 3 3 114 Fountain in 68 A crowd? ' A I R T P 0 N Y E X P R E S S

Rome 69 Stooge name F I Z Z L E S R E S T15 Hush money 70 Weaver 's frame 0 U D L O A D Y E W 32 133 34 35 36 3716 Kind of muffin 71 Emmy-winning D A R N S B E V Y N Y S E18 Female vampire Ed A L E E A E G I S I A V

_B 38 39 40 41 42

19 Consummate 72 Standard20 Fixed up a H O L D L A I D P O K E S

building DOWN L E O G L U T T U B 43 44 45 46 4722 Sufi dancer 1 Part of REM C . O L 0 R A R E B I T25 Deaden 2 Battery terminal

1M E A D O W M O U S E J O Y 48 49 50 51

26 Legally impede 3 Narrow down A L T O S E B B S M O N; K28 Bank robbers' 4 Salon employeejobs 5 Tax org. P I E R S S O L E A R I E 52 53 54 1 55 156 57

32 Toga-party 6 Bridal notice S A S S Y H E E L R N Aorder word

1-17-14 © 2014 UFS , Dist. by Univ. Uclick for UFS 58 59 60 61 6235 Quinine water 7 On any occasion37 City in India 8 Do a road job 30 Quaker pronoun 51 Gauge38 Way out 9 More grouchy 31 Prepare flour 53 Terra - 63 64 65 16640 Flower segment 10 Nesting place 32 Knows, to Burns 55 Patch of trees42 Skylight locale 11 Irish Rose's guy 33 Reason to cram 56 Aluminum43 Cathedral parts 12 Beowulf' s drink 34 Hand over company

67 68 6945 Vamoose 15 Passed the 36 Sing 57 NBA hoopster47 Pharaoh of note buck door-to-door 58 Capsize , 70 71 7248 Makes steel 17 Lay a sidewalk 39 Wire with "over "50 Fake surfer 21 Bewildered 41 Murderous 59 BBs

(hyph.) response Macbeth 60 "Nautilus" Want more puzzles?52 Novelist - 23 Traffic sign 44 Digresses skipper Check out the "Just Right Crossword Puzzles" books

Ambler 24 Whets 46 Protester , 61 - and aahs at QuillDriverBooks.com54 Melodious 27 Throw maybe 65 Coffee maker58 Aussie jumper 29 Suggestion box 49 Polite word 66 Slangy62 Popular lily opening thousand

Friday, January 17, 2014 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 17 S

P20

720

S UN C LASSIFIED To Place, Correct, or Cancel Ad

CALL

Office Hours: Mon-Fri 8AM-5PM

Fax : 866-949-1426 941-429-3110

Check Out More SUN Classified Ads Online sunnewspapers.net

UPDATED DAILY!!!

13487 TAMIAMI TR NORTH PORT

FURNITURE6035

WICKER DINING Set.Tableand 4 Chairs For $100 941-474-4063

ELECTRONICS6038

CELLPHONE S.T. ZTE MERITGreat Cond. Works Great. $20941-235-1006DVR/HD RECEIVER Dishmod. ViP722K , like new $50941-423-7623KARAOKE SINGING machinewith mike Excl Cond $45 941-743-0582RV DOME Winegard MovinDirect. Dish. Bell $500 226-376-0116SIRIUS/STARMATE SATAL-ITE Radio $75 OBO 941-575-4364WIRELESS ROUTER NetgearN600 Wireless Dual Ban $30941-766-7085

TV/STEREO/RADIO6040

27” TV ORION # STV2763EXCELLENT $45 941-828-022650” TV TOSHIBA BIG SCREEN PROJECTION $100 941-629-642953” HATICHI TV projection$225 941-698-0391MAGNAVOX EXCELLENTTV/DVD/VCR Combo $100617-230-3845SPEAKERS INFINITY (2)bookeshelf, (1) center $50941-408-0178TV, 26”SANYO tube beautifulpicture $50, OBO 603-887-4775

COMPUTEREQUIPMENT

6060

17” MONITOR Great pictureand condition. $15 941-743-265625 PC GAMES and variousapps for Windows. $25 941-743-2656COMPAQ LAP TOP Vista OS$129. 941-426-2027GATEWAY COMPUTERSpeakers New and tested.$10 941-486-0189LAPTOP 2.4 ghz 1gb Ram30gb H.D. 4hr Battery $60941-697-4355LAPTOP COMPUTER Win XP,wireless, DVD $85 941-475-7453LCD MONITOR 17” Thin flatpanel very nice condit $30941-697-4355MONITOR 22” Viewsonicw/built-in spkrs. Mode $95941-412-9090PRINT CARTRIDGE HP 74XL(3) new in package $50 941-766-0857PRINTER BROTHERS printerwith phone copy fax $20941-347-7497PRINTER H/P printer $15941-347-7497WIN 7 Athlon 3800+ 2GBram 120GB hd cd/dvd rw $90941-697-4355

ADVERTISE!CLOTHING / JEWELRY/

ACCESSORIES6065

AUTUMN HAZE Mink StoleLike new! $150 941-429-9305COSTUME JEWELRY Neck-lace/earring sets+pieces $2941-484-3804LADIES HANDBAGS mostnew $5 501-442-8612

FURNITURE6035

NIGHT STAND Solid wood 3drawers $40 941-828-2608PUB TABLE 2 chairs/solidcherry wood Pub $275 812-320-1820QUEEN BED Frame, Box &Mattress Like New $150 617-230-3845QUEEN BED set with frame$125 941-564-8577QUEEN SOFA SLEEPERQueen sofa sleeper 72” b$175 941-391-6163RECLINER GREAT shape neutral color Large, comfy$75 941-473-1277RECLINER LAZY boy goodcond. $150 941-743-6372ROCKING CHAIR Old,cherryneeds some repair $25 941-875-4020ROLLTOP DESK and Chair set(childs) CA1920 $225 941-266-6718SECTIONAL (3) wall unit off-white, glass and wood $275941-474-6184SECTIONAL SOFA TAUPE,leather with recliner & pull outbed. Ex cond. $400/OBO941-627-8034SOFA & LOVESEAT KroehlerIncludes slipcovers. Goodcond. $250 941-624-0828SOFA & Loveseat Sofa &Loveseat - blue-gra $200 517-442-2366SOFA ,Full Size, Pillow Top,Light Blue. Excellent Condition.$100 941-623-6762SOFA 2 pcs sectional sofabrown microfiber $25 941-380-2227SOFA AND LOVESEAT darkgreen leather set, gd $250941-914-5431SOFA FLEXSTEEL Like new,off white chaise style $350941-661-7305SOFA LAZYBOY SLEEPERsofa multi color,can send pic$50 941-380-2227SOFA QUEEN sofa sleeperbeige floral fair condition $25612-244-8461

SOFA SET 4 PC Livingroom,chofa, chair & ottoman$1,050 785-249-8464SOFA TABLE Vintage cherrywood drop leaf $125 941-627-6542

SOFA, end tables, coffeetable, lamps, recliners, 8

pcs., $550 941-460-8777SOFABED SIMMONS 48” mattress smaller area $245941-580-4460STORAGE OTTOMAN blackvinyl 20x38 excl cond $65 501-442-8612TABLE DECORATOR ROUNDWood Table custom glass top$25 941-276-1881TABLE FORMICA TOP W/2CHAIRS EXCL COND $100 941-286-4894TABLE KITCHEN and 6chairs light tan color $75 941-426-8353TABLE LAMP solid brownwood, brass base, $25 941-743-2656TABLE PUB 2 chairs w/armsteak/anod. alum. $395 941-575-7822TWIN BED bookcase headboard, drawers, uhaul$100 941-740-0321TWIN WHITE wicker, 2 head-board, dresser, $350 941-249-4601VINTAGE MAPLE Vanity Chairlovely $35 941-460-8189WICKER CORNER Stand 4shelves, 2dr cab, Brown $75941-488-3216

FURNITURE6035

CRIB SIMMONS MAPLEUsed for 1 child. $125 941-426-1205DINETTE OFF white LamTable 4 castor chairs $110414-861-7541DINETTE SET 45“ sq. glasstable w/4 cushioned chairs &bamboo $150 941-475-3047DINETTE TABLE 4 casterchairs 42in, extra leaf $100941-426-0275DINING CHAIRS 4 Rattanw/arms ex cond $225 941-627-6542DINING ROOM set Table 4chairs sm. buffet $200 941-480-0382DINING ROOM Set, solidwood, early American pine, 15pieces $495 941-629-2699DINING SET Rattan glass top42” 4 chairs nice $299 941-627-6542DINING SET WROUGHT IRONAntique; Glass Top $175 941-276-2411DINING TABLE & CHAIRSGLASS TABLE & CH $175941-249-8288DRESSER 58”x15” 12 drawer$150 941-828-2608DRESSER BEDROOM SIXDRAWER $275 941-249-8288ENTERTAINMENT CENTERBlack, $50. Computer deskw/hutch $50. 941-697-0597ENTERTAINMENT CENTERMaple solid wood. From Kanes$350 941-475-6788ENTERTAINMENT CENTEROak color, 59H X 61W, $90941-268-5227ENTERTAINMENT CTR W/WACCORDIAN DOOR Light $150941-766-1198ENTERTAINMENT. CENTER3 pc solid Pine, 6ft tall, adjwidth $250 941-423-8988ETAGERE RATTAN, 72H x33W, cherry color $125 941-637-2679FREE SLEEPER SOFA &LOVESEAT SOLID, WORN $1941-889-7003FURNITURE 4PC bedroomset $350 941-623-9655GLASS TOP coffee tablewhite washed rattan $30 941-627-6542HEADBOARD BOOKCASEFits K-Q bed storage $250941-473-9269HEADBOARD QUEEN whitewashed $50 941-625-2873HIGH BOY Like New! 1st$480. Takes It. Cost $2,000.Moving! 941-613-4030

I BUY FURNITUREOr anything of value!

941-485-4964KING BED set with frame$150 941-564-8577LANAI 5PC. Rattan Set Excellent Condition $400 253-678-9161LANAI SET- RATTAN 5PCgreat condition $400 253-678-9161LAZYBOY RECLINER gray,clean $65 941-625-1929LOVE SEATS (2) $200/Pairor $125. Ea. Round DR Table& Chairs, $300. 941-457-7825

MATTRESS & BOX.New - Will Sell $100.

941-629-5550MATTRES & box springs Kingsize,Sealy Posi $225 941-460-9698NIGHT STAND solid cherrywood excl. cond. $30 941-625-6053PATIO TABLE 4 chairs,loveseat, bamboo with $150941-249-4601


POWER RECLINER Microfiber Plush, MOCHA $475941-697-4713

HOUSEHOLD GOODS6030

VERTICAL BLIND 40X84White Textured Panels $30941-379-5586VERTICAL BLIND 75X84White Textured Panels $40941-379-5586VERTICAL BLINDS 29x59” orshorter. have 14, PG $5 208-755-9355VINTAGE CHINA NORITAKE:PATTERN 5558. 91 P $400941-575-8881WHITE DINETTE SET plustwo Counter Stools $125941-697-7385WINDOW BLINDS (4) blindswhite 1@351/2 ~ 2@5FT ~1@6Ft $60 941-391-6661WORDS DECORATIONSheavy words decorations Pai$10 941-391-6661

HOLIDAY ITEMS6031

“LENOX” DIP/CHIPS BOWL A$10 941-475-7577PLATES LARGE Assc.Still inorg.bx. $15 941-391-6397PLATES LARGE Assc.Still inorg.bx. $15 941-391-6397

FURNITURE6035

4’ CHURCH Pew Antique OakPew. Perfect in entry $200575-91976 WHITE PATIO Chairs withyellow cushions w/ matchingstool. $160 941-484-8727.AIR MATTRESS FULL Sizew/PUMP, NICE $15 941-268-8951BAR & CHAIRS 4 high swiv-el chairs $85 941-626-3142BAR MODERN design withshelves $40 941-575-8229BED - MATTRESS & BOX.

New - Will Sell $100. 941-629-5550

BEDROOM SET, 6 pcs kingBedrm set, 6 pcs K $450941-456-1100BEIGE LACQUER BedroomSet 5 Piece set $350 941-628-0941BOX SPRING Free Full size$1 540-622-4412BOX SPRING, Queen, CanDeliver $50 941-379-5586CHAIR & Ottoman Med Green,can send pic $25 941-380-2227CHAIR MAUVE upholsterywith white caining $25 941-625-6053CHAIR, CHILDS white wickerrocker $25 941-276-7656COFFEE TABLE Dark wood,30” x 50” Folds out for $100 941-625-6053COFFEE TABLE end tablesGlass top iron legs $150 570-313-9146

COFFEE TABLE Oak/glasstable. Good cond. $30 941-625-1673COMPUTER DESK you haul,NO early calls $20 941-740-0321CORNER CURIOS 2, new,excellent condition $150 941-637-3801COUCH & Loveseat Tropical

print, exc cond. $375. COFFEE & Two End Tables,Maple. $150 941-380-2638

COUCH & LOVESEAT,Caramel leather, good cond.,$300 941-268-5253COUCH SLEEPER sofa neverused, like new, $200 941-426-8353

HOUSEHOLD GOODS6030

REFRIGERATOR Good forgarage, very clean, G.E. 17.2cu ft. $100 941-629-6327ROASTER excellent condition$30 941-639-2143ROLLER BLINDS (2)Solidwhite 48x92 patio door $20941-408-0178RUG 7’6” X 5’6” $40 GOODCONDITION $40 941-766-0679RUG RUNNER 8’ X 25” GOODCOND. $30 941-766-0679SAFE Sentry 1.5 Combination safe. Excl Cond$65 941-473-3317SEWING MACHINES 3 for$100. call for info. 941-625-2779SEWING MACHINES, WhiteKenmore, Brother, $50 & up.Exc. Cond. 941-493-7166

Classified = Sales

SHADE TIFFANY Tiffany styleglass shade Whit $50 941-391-6270SILVERWARE (GOLD plated)Service-12 + case call/ $89941-894-4115STAINGLASS WINDOWhanging Wading egret 18X30$200 941-629-4973STEAMER, HOUSEHOLDBrand new in box. H $45616-821-3669SWAG RING holder 4in scarfring swag holder $12 941-391-6661TEA POT PLAYES SONG, OLDExcl. Cond. $30 941-391-6377TOTE 1/2 assorted dolphins, beanies, mickeydees $30 941-426-1686TOWELS BROWN BATH rug,accessories Brown 12 items$45 941-276-1881TRASH CAN 10 Gal. StainlessSteel $22 942-575-0690U/CTR DISHWASHER almd.exc cond 2 tier $50 941-916-1242VACUUM EUREKA call/ picture NW Eng. $22 941-894-4115VACUUM HOOVER all theaccesories $49 941-639-2143VACUUM HOOVER HARDcleaner it vacuums scrubsdries $50 941-626-3142VARIOUS PLATES with holder. Registered and verified. $10 941-629-4973VERTICAL BLIND 124X84White Textured Panels $50941-379-5586

HOUSEHOLD GOODS6030

LAVATORY FAUCET set likenew, $90 new. $25 941-889-7767LIGHTS TIFFANY PENDANT2 avail; Deep Creek $60 941-276-2411MATTRESS, QUEEN & BOX.

Brand New - Will Sell $175. Also Have KING.941-629-5550

MATTRESS, TemperpedicQueen w/ Adjustable Base.$1,200 941-474-2999MICROWAVE Full Sized White;Deep Crk $20 941-276-2411

MILK GLASSWESTMORELAND, RARE

PIECE $40 941-575-8881MIRROR Frameless. 25 x 42$25 941-743-2714MIRROR LARGE Frameless.71” x 42” $45 941-743-2714










New Site**



24 hours a day, 7 days weekOAK MIRROR Lg framedbathrm mirror $35 941-460-8189OSTER BREAD makingmachine with two rec $25941-375-4054POTS & PANS by CUISINE15pcs. SS Like New. $75941-916-9026QUEENBEDDING PILLOWSshams plush reversa $55941-580-4460

I


SPORTING GOODS6130

BNIB MENS SNORKELINGFINS FIN $20 714-599-2137BOAT PROPS match pr FedBronze 18x20x1.25 $300941-655-8234CAST NET 8’ Mullet, NICE$45 941-268-8951CASTING NETS 2 nets 4’used once & 6’ new $50 941-625-2873COLEMAN LATERN gas $5920-720-0007COMPASS, RITCHIE X21 in-dash new in box $20 941-276-7656

FIREWOOD - No campingtrip is complete without it!

Pine, Oak, or CitrusSplit, Bundled, and ready for

the firepit! 941-468-4372

FISHING ROD Case 4 1/2” x64” hard plastic case $25941-740-4769GPS GARMIN 182C colorchartplotter & book $100208-755-9355GUN CASE Black plastic18”x20” $10 941-445-5619KAYAK 12’ Stingray. W/aquabound paddles. $300 203-808-9125LANDING NETS 2-20” $25941-475-3311MEN’S FISHING shirt lg LSgray $20 941-575-2675MEN’S FISHING shirt med SSblue $20 941-575-2675MERCURY PROP stainless15x20 $75 941-475-3311OUTRIGGER POLE HoldersStainless $25 941-475-3311POOL TABLE 4x6 nice,cleanballs,cue,must sell $160 786-306-6335POOL TABLE ANTIQUE Rare1895 Brunswick Pool $499937-232-9405RIFLE SLING Leather new inbox $20 941-445-5619ROD & REEL Bait Caster Shimano CS200A; Pole 66$100 941-637-2679WEIGHTS 150LBS. 15 lbssand $20 941-286-1170WENCH FOR small trailer $15941-475-3311

FIREARMS6131

12 GA REMMINGTON 870 NEW(2 BARRELS: BIRD & SLUG) $495.

20 GA REMMINGTON 870 NEW$375; WINCHESTER 30-30 MODEL94 W SCOPE $550; 270 SAVAGE

SYNTHETIC STOCK LEUPOLD 3X9SCOPE, TACK DRIVER $550. ALLEXC CONDITION 845-531-9079

Classified = Sales

GUN & KNIFE SHOWVFW Post #10178 550 N. McCall RdEnglewood, FL.

Sat 01/18 9-5pm and Sun 01/19 9-4pm.

Admission $5.00 under 12FREE & FREE PARKING CWPClasses $49.95 11am & 1pm

daily. Lee County Gun Collectors LLC. (239)-223-3370

BUY-SELL-TRADEwww.gunshowsflorida.com

Higher Power OutfittersHigher Power Outfitters1826 Tamiami Trail in PG

Guns★Ammo★CCWFinancing Available!! Buy★Sell★Trade941-347-8445

REMINGTON 742 Woods-master 30-06 2 magazines,exc.$400 cash 941-916-2263RUGER GP100 NIB, 6” bar-rel, Blued. $535/obo (717)-386-1078

GOLF ACCESSORIES6125

2004 E-Z GO golf cart, Newerbatteries, Loaded $1850. obo941-637-4914

2014 STAR Golf CartsStarting at $5195! The CART GUYS 941-575-8181

CALLAWAY FT-I 3 Wood $55309-224-1406EZ GO $1800, Yamaha$1300, EZ GO $1500 OBOAll w/chargers. 941-626-0652GOLF BAG, Hot-Z, blue withbrown trim, excellent cond$50 941-743-2656GOLF BAGS $15 941-625-1537GOLF BALLS like new, noscuff’s, logos or markings $5a dozen 941-488-7774

GOLF BALLS, TWO DOZEN FOR $5 941-697-4981

GOLF BALLS: GOOD USED45 dozen, $3.50/dz or all for$135. 941-235-2613GOLF CART $50 941-625-7563GOLF CLUB $115 941-625-7563

GOLF CLUBS $125 941-429-3109GOLF CLUBS $75 941-625-7563GOLF CLUBS WARRIOR$100 941-475-7781GOLF CLUBS Mens, Ping Eye3 thru Sandwich/ Great BigBertha Woods, 3, 5, 7 & 9$150. **SOLD in ONE DAY!**LADIES GOLF set with bag$75 941-681-6074LADY FAIRWAY-HYBRIDS$80 941-625-1537MENS GOLF set with bag$75 941-681-6074TAYLOR MADE burner irons$190 941-475-7781TAYLORMADE SUPERFAST3 Wood $70 309-224-1406TAYLORMADE SUPERFASTDriver $80 309-224-1406

EXERCISE/FITNESS

6128

AB CIRCLE Exercise Machine$50 941-575-8229AB ROLLER Plus $55 941-276-1881BAYOU FITNESS Total GymTrainer + Pilates $300 941-763-0018ELLIPTICAL PRO-FORM935s, great cond. North Port$175, OBO 603-887-4775EXCERSICE BENCH LIKENEW! $39 941-235-9600FITNESS BALL, $19 941-276-1881HOME GYM Weider ProPower Stack $300 941-625-5977PRO-FORM CROSSWALK395 Treadmill $250 941-961-2697ROWING MACHINE $40941-391-5034TREADMILL $160 941-828-0226TREADMILL $99.50 941-457-3990TREADMILL NORDICTRACKC2420 $300 941-268-5227UPRIGHT BIKE $100 941-662-9818WEIGHTS Metal Olympicbench, bar and dumbells.$150 941-276-7878WESLO G3.8 EllipticalMachine $75 941-286-1266

MEDICAL6095

TUB TRANSFER Seat SlidingTransfer seat for Bath $50941-575-2317WALKER EX cond no seat likenew $100 941-227-0676WHEELCHAIR VERY GoodFolding Chair with G $85 941-575-2317

HEALTH / BEAUTY6100

FINISHING TOUCH Luminanew cond. comes w/all $5941-626-9027TREADMILL NORDICTRACKretail over 700 Excl Cond.$200 941-625-2873WALKER W/SEAT and handbrakes $30 941-894-4115

TREES & PLANTS6110

ALOE VERA $5 941-258-2016HUGE DESERT Rose $125941-204-9100KEY LIME Trees $20 941-204-9100MAHOGANY HIBISCUSFlowering $15 941-204-9100

VIBURNUM GREAT FORPRIVACY HEDGE 3-15GAL,BARREL,SYLVESTER PALMS

PIGMY PALMS & MORESUI’S NUSURY 941-488-7291

PALMS CARDBOARD $20941-204-9100PAPAYA TREES $10 941-587-4422ROYAL PALMS $15 941-258-2016SNOW BUSH $6 941-258-2016SNOW QUEEN Hibiscus $15941-204-9100TOMATO PLANTS $5 941-258-2016

BABY ITEMS6120

GRACO TRAVEL system neutral stoller with access$100 941-375-4054KIDS II baby rocker multi color$5 941-375-4054

GOLF ACCESSORIES6125

2002 E-Z GO white 4 Passenger Golf Cart

2013 Batteries, flip rearseat, hidden tail lights, wind-

shiel & charger AS NEW$2495 941-830-5312

2007 " RED " CLUB CAR DS4 Passenger Golf Cart, NewBatteries (12-2013)New PaintNew Rear(Flip) Seat Fully Refur-bished $3395. 941-716-6792

2010 CLUB CAR"PRECEDENT"

4 Passenger Golf CartReconditioned

New - Folding Rear Seat,Head & Tail Lightsand Windshield.

6-8 Volt 2012 BatteriesAS NEW $3550941-830-5312

FRUITS &VEGETABLES

6075

WEST COAST AQUAFARMS

75% LOCAL PRODUCE - GMOFREE! FRESH SEAFOOD

MENTION THIS AD FOR 10%OFF YOUR PURCHASE!

2189 TAMIAMI TRAIL, VENICE941-426-7921

MUSICAL6090

CD’S OVER 100 to choosefrom-split $1 each $75 941-423-8988CLARINET-ARTLEY GOODcondition $80 941-268-5227FENDER STRATOCASTERGuitar & SP10 Amp $240 941-764-3977GUITAR ESTEBAN Acoustic& electric, amp, Case $225491-391-6211JAZZ GUITAR Ibanez AF 150,w/case $500 941-493-3050LESSONS: GUITAR, PIANO,RECORDER, WOODWINDS, FOR 30MINS 941-457-3099MT DULCIMER by McSpadden Excl. Cond. $250941-743-0649ORGAN YAHAMA MC600,pedals bench music like newcond $250 941-391-6270PIANO BABY GRANDE.Young Chang with PianomationExc. cond. 941-505-8389PIANO New York Winter & Co.Spinet, plus bench, Walnut,$400, 941-493-2641STRAT TREMOLO Unit BabiczFull Contact. New $75 941-493-3050STRATOCASTER FENDERLocking Tuners. New $35941-493-3050STRATOCASTER GOLDENAge Prewired pickups. New$75 941-493-3050

MEDICAL6095

4 WHEEL WALKER W/HandBrakes, Basket, NICE $75941-268-8951

BATHTUB & SHOWERGRAB BARS INSTALLEDDon’t Wait to Fall to Call!Free In-Home Evaluation

22 Years ExperienceCALL JIM’S

BATHROOM GRAB BARS, LLC941-626-4296

COMPANION CHAIR 12’Rear Wheels,Hand Brake $85941-268-8951CPAP MACHINE Resmed S6no mask/filter $160 941-875-8850FOLDING WHEEL chair$40.00 941-375-8554LIFT CHAIR ELECTRICrecliner w/heat & massage$225 941-661-1169LIFT CHAIR Recliner dualmotors very nice $300 941-575-2317MEDICAL SHOULDERSupoports for Walkers$40 941-204-7881NEBULIZER PROBASICSRite-Neb new in box $45 941-575-7822POWER LIFT chair New, Orig$700 Now $200 incl. free lg.BBQ grill 941-429-2980RECLINING LIFT chair reclining lift chair $400 941-915-2435SHOULDER SUPPORTattachments for walkers New$40 941-204-7881

Advertise Today!

SHOWER CHAIR NICE $30941-268-8951STIMULATOR BACK arm orknee pain with new pad $250941-743-0582

ANTIQUESCOLLECTIBLES

6070

CASH PAID**any old mili-tary items, swords, medals,uniforms, old guns. Dom

(941)-416-3280

CHAIRS (4) all wood diningroom chairs with a design$100 941-623-0346CHAMPAGNE ORG. BX.GREAT Year 1990 $100 941-391-6377CHAMPAGNE Orginal boxGreat Year 1990 $100 941-391-6377CIVIL WAR NEWSPAPERS,85 issues. Great Gift Yourchoice $20/ea 941-488-8531All war News- Venice***COIN 1801 LARGE CENTVERY NICE MUST C $115941-457-0155COIN 1801 LARGE CENTVERY NICE MUST C $90 941-457-0155COIN 1896 PCGS MS-63 SILVER DOLLAR CERTIFIED$75 941-457-0155COIN 1925 STONE MOUTAIN$75 941-457-9155COIN ENGLISH 1918 3pence silver collector ef $20941-697-6592COIN GERMAN 5 reichmark1937A Hindenburg silver $55941-697-6592COIN INDIAN head penny1864 rotated rev error $250941-697-6592COIN MORGAN 1921 bu col-lector $100 941-697-6592DISHES THE Old CuriosityShop by Royal 195 $100 941-628-3952FINE CHINA, Mikasa Serv/8Many ex. Pieces, pic aval.$300 OBO 941-575-4364FINE CHINA, Mikasa Serv/8Many ex. Pieces, pic aval.$300 OBO 941-575-4364HITCHCOCK CHAIRS (2)Brown GC $100 941-473-2658MAJOR KIRA nerys plate of star trek 1994 $20 941-423-2585MISHA BEARS 1980 OlympicGames Russia 8 fi $30 941-628-3952NEWSPAPER 100 yr. old.London Times. TITANTIC Greatgift. $25 941-488-8531

Employ Classified!OAK TABLE 42”round oaktable/ lion cl $250 401-952-4380PLATES CHINA 10 PlatesFederal Duck Stamp. Mint.$75 941-575-9566STERLING SALT Spoon “col-lectable” $15 941-929-5432TABLE ROUND OAK , 45” ECwith 2 l $499 941-623-0346TAPA CLOTH from Fijiframed/glass 42”X42” $175941-585-8149TEA POT PLAYES SONG,OLDEX. $30 941-391-6377THUNDERBIRDS AIRPLANEpicture 16by20 $25 941-423-2585VHS TAPES 39 Orig. StarTrek Mostly sealed $50 941-423-2585VIETNAM FIELD GEAR Poncho, sleep bag $50 941-445-5619

WANTED TO BUY: Stamp Collector Seeks Stamps & Old Envelopes. Call Tom

716-860-0218WATERFORD Night beforeChristmas with box. $30 941-889-7592

FRUITS &VEGETABLES

6075

BRASS BED Headboard/foot-board, frame $350 941-408-0178

CLOTHING / JEWELRY/ACCESSORIES

6065

LEATHER JACKET RobertComstock brown lg $225941-575-4364 MENS SPORTCOAT, lt. blue,size 42R & like new. $20 941-875-2285MENS SPORTCOAT, tan, size42 regular, like new. $20 941-875-2285MENS WRIST watch— Goldcolor w/ stretch band $20941-889-7592MEPHISTO AGACIA silverWomen’s 7 1/2-8 $70 941-575-2675MINK CAPE excellent condition tan-blonde $175 941-426-1686

MINKS:BLOND MINK CAPE LARGESIZE & DARK MINK COAT

LARGE SIZE GREAT COND.$250/EA 941-204-3734

STETSON HAT UNUSEDSTETSON GUN CLUB $100941-391-6661

ANTIQUESCOLLECTIBLES

6070

1901 PLAYER Piano Exc.shape wood cabinet w/

scrolls of music 941-661-4516

ACTIVELY BUYING!Antiques, Paintings; All Sub-jects, Silver, Ivory, Jewelry, Ori-ental Rugs, New EnglandItems. Anything Unusual or ofQuality! Local 941-306-8937 AFRICAN QUEEN Collectorsset vhs, movie 8 $25 941-467-1700

ALWAYS BUYINGANTIQUES, ART, SILVER

NEW ENGLAND ANTIQUES(941) 639-9338

AMERICAN FLAG WWII 48stars 5’x9’ $50 941-445-5619AVON BOTTLES Trucks, CarsNot open, Excl. Cond. $25941-391-6377AVON BOTTLES Trucks,CarsNot open,EX. $25 941-391-6377BASEBALLS METS; Players$50 941-456-0936BEANIE BABIES great gifts$3 501-442-8612BOHEMIAN CHINA Set Beautiful set missing cup$350 941-875-4020BOOK CASE with 2 doors.Excl. Cond., 51” high $225941-623-0346BOOK ENDS petrified woodfrom Calif. forest $100 941-585-8149BOOK-MAGIC MOTORWAYSNorman Bel Geddes, $30941-929-5432

Buying Pre-1965 Silver Coins

Top Prices Paid!Call 941-759-0274

BUYINGWW II Memorabilia

Guns, Bayonets, Daggers,Swords, Helmets, insignia,

etc. etc. Eric, 941-624-6706

Loowm- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

' f 1

t

w


6000

MERCHANDISEARCADIAAREAGARAGE SALES

6001

SAT. 18TH 8AM-? MULTIFAMILY YARD SALE 7339

SW Start Center St., ArcadiaSAT. ONLY 8-12:30

10307 SW Lettuce LakeOff 761. Oak Haven Park Club.Lunch Available.

ENGLEWOODGARAGE SALES

6002

COMMUNITY SALE SAT. ONLY 8-1,

14859 Ingraham Blvd. So. Gulf Cove, Flea Market-CRAFTS, 30 + Venders

Taking Non perishable Donations. Rain or Shine!

Great Deals inthe Classifieds!

FRI 8-12 7194/86Bargello St. Two Family

Garage Sale! Furniture, toolsand more!

FRI. 8-1 6767 San CasaDr. Lot 57. Oyster Creek

Mobile Home Park Rec Hall.Behind Ball park.

YARD AND BAKE SALEFRI. 8-4 775 Harmany ln.Two Family Sale! Furniture,

Household items, Women andteen clothing! Much More!

FRI.-SAT. 9-3 1498 Kath-leen Place (Corner Oxford)

TOOL SALE! Hand & power,saws, drill press, mech., etc.

FRI.-SUN. 8-4 1590Lakeview Place. Recently

Moved. Too Much to List. 2Famlies. Everything Must Go!

SAT. 8-26206 Berkeley Street. PRE-MOVING SALE!

Generator, Tools, Mower,Household, & MUCH MORE!

SAT. 8-2 Brook To BayMHP 1891 Englewood Rd.

ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALEat Clubhouse. Furn., clothing,linens, books, kitchenwares,

crafts, jewelry, sm. appl., etc. Bake Sale & Lunch!

SAT. ONLY 9-1 141Broadway Ter. Moving

Sale, Art, Oriental Rugs, Furn.,Barstools, Glassware, Lamps,Royal Daulton Figurines, Fish-ing & Boating. All quality items

LAKE SUZY AREAGARAGE SALES

6003

MERCY’S ESTATE SALE11644 SW EGRET CR.#1201 LAKE SUZY

Fri. & Sat. 9-3Huge Doll Collection, hundredsof books, furniture, patio,sofabed, kitchen, linens, gooddishes, dining set, lots more.

NOKOMIS/OSPREYGARAGE SALES

6004

FRI.-SAT. 8-2100 Pearl Ave.

MEGA SALE!!!! Don’t miss this one!!

SAT. 8-3 Sorrento EastCommunity Sale. Just Southof Oscar Scherer. 40+homes w/sales!

SAT.-SUN. 8-3 SorrentoEast. 402 Oxford Drive.

Home, Garage, Yard, Recre-ational. From Tools to Crystal,Hardware to Cookware. Lots ofGood, Clean Items. Low Prices

CLASSIFIEDWORKS!

NORTH PORTGARAGE SALES

6005

FRI.-SAT. 7:30-4 2101Brubeck Rd. off Biscayne.

Large selection of fish polesand equipment, Household,Tools, Golf, 9X9 Gazebo, 8ftladder, clothes , much more.

FRI.-SAT. 9-27067 Meroni Blvd.

Lots of great itemsSomething for evryone. SAT. 8-1 2591 HobbleBrush Dr., Woodland

Cedar Grove. Multi-FamilyGarage Sale! To much to list!

THU.-SUN. 9-3 4787Escalant Dr. Estate Sale!

Everything must go!Embrodery Machine ToyotaExpert 820 ESP!

PT. CHARLOTTE/DEEPCREEK GARAGE SALES

6006

FRI 9-2 SAT 9-12ESTATE SALE 14510

Lillian Cir (off GasparillaRd) Lenox dishes, L/R Set,L/R Chairs, lamps & endtables, pictures, clothes,Bed-room furn gold plated silver-ware, washer / dryer, tools,Craftsman Radio arm sawpatio furn, outside pots, etc

FRI. & SAT 8-1 23322Duchess Ave. Furniture,

golf & household items, toys,clothes, etc....


6006

FRI. & SAT. 7:30.-121215 Bounds St.

Antiques, collectables, tools &household items.

FRI. 7AM-1PM24325 Harborview Road.

Lot 25c. Furn, fishing, tools,books, beads, vhs tapes,home décor, much misc.

FRI. 8-5 & SAT. 8-319285 Abhenry Cir. Estate

Sale! Huge! Two estates! Appli-ances, sofas, recliners, TVs,dining room table & chairs,china cabinet, adjustable bed,lamps,hospital bed, desks,cabinets, decor, china, books,tools, household Items, &treadmill. No early birds!

FRI.-SAT. 8AM-??21460 Sheldon Ave. Multi

Family Sale, Household,Clothes, Books & Furniture.

FRI.-SAT. 9-? 1053Orton St. HUGE 3 FAMILY!

Sports, tools, jewels, slotmachine, motorcycle & more!

FRI.-SAT. 9-1 4413Mccullough St. MUST

MAKE ROOM! Quality house-hold, plants, jewelry, kitchen...

FRI.-SAT. 9-220312 Rutherford Ave.

Antique tables & chairs, lamps,collectables, Many householditems, Much more.

FRI.-SAT. 9-22682 Auburn Blvd.

MOVING SALE, Tools, fishing gear, furniture, art

and household items Something for everyone.

FRI.-SAT. 9-274 Belem St Deep Creek.

Garage sale plus Whole Salenew Sterling Silver

FRI.-SAT. 9-3 10503 AztecRd. South Gulf Cove. Tools,Fishing, Household, Some Fur-niture, Art Supplies, & MORE!!

FRI.-SUN. 8-3 1196 Hinton St. Between

Peachland & Quesada . TV’s,Furn, Living/Dining room, bed,collectibles, quality clothing,rugs, and much more.

SAT. 8-? 4485 TamiamiTrl (At Wilson Realty)

Household, tools, clothes &much more

SAT. 8-1 17208 BarcrestLane. MOVING SALE! Furni-

ture, household items, fishing& sporting equip and misc.

SAT. 8-1 19269 PineBluff Ct. Off of Midway,

Past O’Hara. Pottery, fabric,clothes, and much more!

SAT. ONLY 9-34106 Rose Arbor Circle.

Furniture, household, lots ofgreat stuff. Dont miss.


6006

SAT. 8-2 @ 4435Tamiami Tr & Edgewater

LA FRANCE DRYCLEALERS. TO BENEFIT COMMUNITY

CATS OF CHARLOTTEa non-profit trap, spay,neuter return program.

SAT. ONLY 8-225378 Rupert Rd

Deep Creek HUGE SALE 4 Families jammed in 1 Furniture, clothes, tools,Everything Priced to sell! SAT.-SUN. 8-2 1223Enterprise Drive. Unit C

(Near Sam’s) Indoors-Rain orShine! Dishes, linens, books,dvds, furniture and more!

THU. FRI SAT. 9-41197 Veronica St.

Between Quesada & Peach-land. MOVING SALEComplete household

furnishings 3 Bedrooms,dining room, 2 living rmsand lanai. All Exc. cond.

THU.-SAT. 8-1 23284Safari Ave. HUGE Sale,

Bisque Stove, Micro, DW,fridge, Househld, Toys, Clothes.

Advertise Today!

THU.-SUN. 8-3 1240 Yachts-man Lane D.C. HUGE SALE!Furniture, Tools, Electronics &MUCH MORE! ALL MUST GO! THUR/FRI/SAT 8-2. 25255Derringer Rd. (Deep Creek)100’s of like new hand/power/lawn tools, fans, shopvac, kit. appl., liv. rm. chairs.

THURS-SAT 9AM-3PM2340 BREMEN CT.

Loads of Lovely Antiques &Antique Furniture, Lots ofBeautiful Original Artwork,Unique & Quality Items,

Waterford, Belleek, Dresden,Royal Doulton, Great Clothes

& so much more!

PUNTA GORDAGARAGE SALES

6007

FRI-SAT 8-2. 27019Shanahan Lane, Punta

Gorda. Furniture-n-everythingin between !!

FRI. 7-3 824 Via Tunis.Large selection of shop

tools & pwr tools, some Com-mercial grade. Encl. Trailer,Pwr Washer, Fishing Tackle,Boat chairs, Handheld MarineRadio & misc boating equip.,Lots of misc Kitchen &Household, Clothing & More.EVERYTHING MUST GO!!!

FRI.-SAT. 8-3 741 Eldo-rado Dr. Antiques, furn.,

appliances, fish tackle,clothes, collecitbles & more!

PUNTA GORDAGARAGE SALES

6007

FRI. 8-12 & SAT. 8-101412 Pine Island Ct.

ESTATE SALE Assisted bythe Isles Girls and Guys. (Dir:Bal Harbor to Pine Island Ct.;turn left) Dining Room Table

with pads and 6 chairs; Buffet; China Cabinet; Chest;Sofa; Chair; Coffee and EndTables; Rugs; 3 Bar Stools; 2 Televisions; Solid Walnut

Queen Bedroom Set; Globe;Cherry Bedroom Set; Dresser;Armoire; Trunk; Grill; 4 Chairs;

Artificial Plants; Tools; Storage Racks; Statues;

Miscellaneous Kitchen andGarage items. Buyers areresponsible for removal of

purchased items. Our cashierhas a list of independent,

available movers. FRI. SAT SUN. 8-3

7400 Cleveland Dr, OFFHWY 17 MOVING SALE

Household items, furniture,girls clothes, tools, dishes,kitchen, too much to list.

No Early birds please. FRI.-SAT. 8AM-4PM1780 Deborah Dr #10.

Across from St. Andrews. Lotsof Stuff. Come and See!

FRI.-SUN. 8-1 2715Magnolia Way. Charlotte

Park Sub. Moving Sale! 1968442 Oldsmobile!

SAT. 8:30-1:3010303 Burnt Store

Rd. Eagle Point MHPAnnual Sale! Furniture,Books, Household & SOMUCH MORE!! Lunch Available! Proceeds to Benefit Local Charities!

SAT. 8AM-???35711 Washington Loop

Rd. Shell Creek Park AnnualSale. Rain Date Sat Feb. 1st

SAT. 8AM-NOONPG CHAMBER CITY

WIDE GARAGE SALE401 TAYLOR ST. &

225 W. VIRGINIA AV. PARKING LOT OF

CENTENNIAL BANK &KOCH & COMPANY CPA’S.

SAT. ONLY 9-1. 1009Taylor St. On the Depot

Dock. Flea Market, Antiques,misc 20+ Vendors Inside &out. Call 941-639-6774.

FFiinndd iitt iinn tthheeCCllaassssiiffiieeddss!!SAT.-SUN. 8:30-3:303819 Wisteria Place.

off Rio Villa Dr. Big Variety.Small sized womens clothes.and Much more.

SATURDAY 8-1 5056San Rocco Off Madrid

Rubber stamps, inks, punches,clothes, shoes, furn. MORE.

ROTONDAAREAGARAGE SALES

6008

REGAL RAILWAYS PRESENTS: MODEL TRAIN

SHOW & SALESAT. JAN. 18, 2014 10-2

ELKS LODGE401 N. INDIANA AVENUE

ENGLEWOOD, FLADULTS $5.00 CHILDREN

UNDER 12 FREE

S. VENICE AREAGARAGE SALES

6010

SAT.-SUN. 8:30-2262 Willowick Way.Venice East, 34293

ESTATE SALELovely home w/ Dining tble

& china cabinet, Sofa &loveseat, Lg. Fabulous Cof-fee table, fireplace, chests& cabinets, 3 Pcs of Van

Briggle, Recliners, TV,Safes, fridge, office furni-

ture includ. computer desk,Great wall decor, Tilt toptable, 6 dish sets, Queenbed, twin adjustable bed,

Lots of kitchen, patio sets,mower, tools, grill, lawn

items and lots more.

WED.-SAT. 8-121/16 - 1/18

(Off Belvidere Road)JAPANESE GARDENS

“Junktique” Sale Variety of household items!

NEED CASH?Have A Garage

Sale!

VENICE AREAGARAGE SALES

6011

FRI.-SAT 8-2 754 Sugarwood Way,

Chestnut Creek. Multi-FamilySale! Lots of items!

SAT. 1/18 8:00-2PMOff Substation RoadNear Burger King!

VILLA LE GRAND COMMUNITY SALE

Dont Miss this One!

SAT. 8-4 1770 BirchDrive. Furniture, kids’ stuff,

tools, electronics, lawn equip.,dvds and much more!

SAT. ONLY 8AM-NOON950 RIDGEWOOD AVE.

BAY INDIESANNUAL FLEA MARKETLots of good bargains!Refreshments available

SAT.-SUN. 8:30-4 802The Rialto. LARGEST

SALE EVER!! Many NEW &used items! All Proceeds goto Save the Animals Now

SP38

127

RATES1-3 days - $24.10

lines - ($5.75 ea add’l line)4-7 days - $44.33

lines - ($5.75 ea add’l line)

Community/Multi-Family2 days - $503 days - $60

6 lines - ($5.75 ea add’l line)

To place yourad call:Arcadia

494-2434Charlotte

429-3110Englewood475-2200

Venice207-1200

U_ 1600

SARASOTA COUNTY OESOTO COUNTY

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v e 607 7

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6001 A r c a d i a A r e a r cwe r t _

6 0 0 2 E n gl e w o od A r e a /

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\ h'c N c > n d . t C t ) r d . 16004 N o k o m i s / O s p r e y A rea 'v ( 00 756005 No r t h Port A r ea6006 Po r t Ch a r lo t t e A r e a6007 Punt a Go rd a A rea6008 R o t u n d a B°« PI,, id., 4 FREE GARAGE6009 Sa r a s o ta A r ea C.rand c60 ,0 So u th V e n i ce SALE SIGN6 0 1 1 V en ic e

B u r n tiS t o r c . WITH ANY AD .

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MISCELLANEOUS6260

GARAGE DOOR 8’x8’ roll updoor $400 941-474-4959GRILL 2 burner propane collapsible Good cond $50815-440-3259HONEY BEE HIVES NO BEES!$120 ea Call for details. 585-369-2958 North Port

JUMBO SHRIMP andSTONE CRAB ARRIVING NOW

FREE DELIVERY941-249-4665

LENOX CHAMPAGNE SetGreat wedding gift $50 941-429-9305MICHIGAN SHOULDERMounted Deer 6pt w/ feet.$85 941-629-4973MISC COAT rack comboumbrella exc. cond $20 941-204-3274MISC PHOTO display holds15 8x10 trifolds nice $45941-204-3274MODEL AIRPLAIN RC Airplane OS 70 four stroke$100 570-814-4775MOTORCYCLE COVER forlrg bike heavy duty $70.00941-585-8149MOVING BOXES clean 39,12@28x14x11,27@14x9x10$20 941-258-0472RELAXOR MASSAGE PAD 5zone remote as new $39 941-235-9600RELAXOR MASSAGE PAD 5zone remote as new $39 941-235-9600SODASTREAM MIX 5 newbottles Cola Free syrup $20941-505-7272STONEWARE, BRITTANY 8bowls with handles & lids. 16pieces. $10 941-629-2699TIRES-WITH RIMS 4,goodtread Lt265-75-R16 $225941-879-2269TRAILER HITCH Camry Trailer Hitch 1-1/4 Receiver$75 863-494-5612US ARMY DRESS SHOES Newin box Size 9R $5 941-445-5619

WANTED TOBUY/TRADE

6270

Cash paid FOR WWI WWIIKorean Vietnam,German, Japanese, etc Military items

(941)-416-3280

WANTED: MIATA, CONVT.Mid 90’s vintage, stick shift.Please call 804-514-5415WANTED: Vintage Marbles &Costume Jewelry. Please call585-365-2034WANTED: WOOD CHIPSPlease call 941-423-3031

7000

TRANSPORTATIONBUICK7020

LEXUS - USEDCERTIFIED

WARRANTY: 3 YEAR OR100,000 MILE!

1-877-211-8054

APPLIANCES6250

GE REFRIGERATOR 25cfWhite Ice/door. Excl Cond$150 941-916-9026MAYTAG WASHER and dryerU Haul $50 941-627-6816MICROWAVE/CONVECTIONoven Sharp $300 812-320-1820REFRIDGERATOR KENMOREside by side ice/wtr in door.$175. 765-469-9018REFRIGERATOR FRIGIDAIREgallery series bisque $175941-204-7530REFRIGERATOR Whirlpool 21cu.ft., 2006 - never used $150941-492-5562REFRIGERATOR, 5 Year Old,Bosche Counter Depth, SS,Side x Side, Water & Ice inDoor. $750 941-391-5343SEWING MACHINE M&W,Free Arm, HD, excl cond. $49920-470-5014STOVE FRIDGE dw micro$500 201-675-0160STOVE FRIGIDAIRE smoothtop bisque very good cond$175 941-204-7530STOVE/OVEN FRIGADAIREDROP-IN, EXC COND $160941-268-5227THERMADOR OVEN SS Walloven/microwave $300 941-875-3334TOASTMASTER 2 sectionbelgian waffle maker new $10941-375-4054

Advertise Today!WASHER ADMIRAL 2 speed8 cycle $50 941-716-5108

WASHER MACHINE GEless then 8 yo $125

941-473-4250WASHER-DRYER STACK UnitGood Condition $375 941-828-1771WASHER/DRYER SETWhirlpool Runs great! $125972-369-2497

Washers, dryers, refrigera-tors & stoves w/warranty

$100 & up. 941-468-8489

WHITE APPLIANCES Whiteappliances refrigerelect $499814-688-0575

MISCELLANEOUS6260

5 GALLONS light gray acryliclatex exterior paint $15 715-417-0084AFGANS (2) Mint or Ivory80x80 Queen size $25 941-681-2433BAMBOO POLES 1.5”-2.5”dia x 8’-9.5’ long $3 941-426-6759BAR B Q GRILL Brinkman Grillwith Fridge $50 941-276-9794CAR CARRIER unit slides intohitch area instead of $79 941-474-4959

CRAB TRAPS New w/Rope,Float, Zinc, Rebar $35 941-830-0998DINNERWARE 90 pieces,decorative pattern. $60 941-629-2699DOOR KICKPLATE 6” X 30”NEW $12 941-423-9371ELECT. FIREPLACE InsertW/logs, Flame, Heat $100941-698-9798ELECTRIC PATIO AWNINGEXCELLENT CONDITIO $500941-460-8189FENDERS trailer metal steel 2with lites two $50 941-496-9252

FIREWOOD Split, Bundled,and ready for the firepit!

Perfect for these cooler nights! Pine, Oak, Citrus 941-468-4372

FRONT END mask kia soulnew in box front $75 201-675-0160

OFFICE/BUSINESSEQUIP./SUPLIES

6220

DRAWER (4) File CabinetsSeveral $75 941-685-5359FILE CABINET 4 drawer tanno key $35 941-625-2779FILEING CABINET lateral 5draws 36 “wx 65” $225 941-815-1852

LASER INK CARTRIDGESHP, 11X 2-Pk. High Yld. Black.$275. 941-661-8117OFFICE PARTIONS. HermanMiller office part $250 941-456-1100ROLLING FILE Cabinet, WoodExcellent Condit $50 941-685-5359SHREDDER ATIVA personal6 page shredder good shape$10 941-626-9027

RESTAURANTSUPPLIES

6225

BLENTEC 15 smoothiemaker commercial, $250941-375-4054

CATS6232

NOTICE: Statute 585.195states that all dogs and catssold in Florida must be at leasteight weeks old, have an offi-cial health certificate and prop-er shots, and be free of intesti-nal and external parasites.

DOGS6233

NOTICE: Statute 585.195states that all dogs and catssold in Florida must be at leasteight weeks old, have an offi-cial health certificate and prop-er shots, and be free of intesti-nal and external parasites.SHITZU, FEMALE, 5 yrs old,all 2014 shots, sweet and lov-ing. Not good with children.Loving home preferred. $350941-429-9599 941-504-3203

PET SUPPLIES& SERVICES

6236

A & R Aqua Pros IncAquarium Services

Installation~MaintenanceFresh & Saltwater Reef Aquariums

Livestock Delivery941-441-8658 Lic/Ins

GATES 42”X72” 6 Chain linkgates, dog pen $250 941-456-1100LARGE BIRDCAGE blackdeluxe large birdcage w/stand$150 /obo 941-429-2236

PARROT CAGELarge $60 941-743-0582

SMALL BIRDCAGE like newwhite small birdcage $20/obo 941-429-2236

APPLIANCES6250

DISHWASHER BISQUEALMOND Maytag under theco $250 941-637-6319DRYER 6 yr old Frigidaireheavy duty dryer. $100 941-625-1673DRYER ELECTRIC WhirlpoolElectric Dryer 7 cycle $50 941-716-5108DRYER MAYTAG CLOTHESWhite, front load, $350 941-629-3148FREEZER AMANA 15 cu ftfreezer very good cond $150941-321-3183FRIDGE/FREEZER Almondbisque GE side-by-s $500941-637-6319

TOOLS/ MACHINERY6190

8FT. LADDER Workforcefiberglass, 300lbs. load c $65941-474-4254BOLT CUTTER 14in. workforce, new never used! $8941-474-4254BRASS TOOLS Brand newCondition $75 941-456-0936BUSH HOOK for cutting smalltrees etc. $25 941-585-8149CARPENTER APRON LIKENEW 10 POCKETS $10 941-286-4894CHAINSAW PARTNER P-70w/manual runs good 16” $85941-697-6592CRAFTSMAN 1HP TanklessA.Comp Craftsman 1H $45765-469-9018

CRAFTSMAN STAND-UPAIR Compressor 30 Gal. 6HP150 PSI $150 941-266-4731

DELTA SIDEKICK 10 inch sliding compound mi $135

941-505-6104DEWALT ARM Saw 8 inchsteel antique $100 941-879-2269DEWALT TABLE saw Neverused model DW744 tab $350941-764-1154GENERATOR GENERAC4000xl 7.8 hp on wheels $250941-460-6337MAKITA RECIPROCATINGsaw. 120v. Like new. $50941-625-6321PIPE THREADER (Ridgid) 5dies exc.cond. $120 941-585-8149

Employ Classified!POLISHER GRINDER DustCollector Red Wing Handle$175 941-276-2411POWER WASHER Electric1500 PSI works great $50941-687-4355RIDGID PLANER 13 inch planer $250 941-879-2269RIKON WOOD Craft Lathe1/2 HP 6 speeds. $300 941-764-7957RYOBI 14.4V cordless drilldrill works good, cha $20941-426-8353RYOBI 18 V Drill case 2 batteries charger & light $50941-685-5359RYOBI 18-VOLT C/L COMBOKIT BNIB RYOBI $75 714-599-2137RYOBI COMPOIND Miter SawRYOBI 10”MiterSaw $100248-470-7638RYOBI CORDLESS Drill14.4V. Like new. $25 941-625-6321SAW CRAFTMAN 12 IN.BAND SAW with stand $175941-380-2897STORAGE BUILDING tiedown eye anchor $55 616-821-3669TILE SAW 7”lightly used fromHome Depot, PG $40 208-755-9355TOOLS CRAFSTMAN bottommiddle top tool box $200941-204-3274VINTAGE CRAFTSMAN DrillPress Heavy Duty. Ac $250941-235-9600WOOD LATHE Rockwell 4’cast iron $300 941-204-4035WORKLIGHT HUSKY halogen700 watt double bulb $13941-474-4254

OFFICE/BUSINESSEQUIP./SUPLIES

6220

OFFICE OUTFITTERSPre-owned & new office furniture.

VENICE 941-485-7015COPY MACHINE HP Colorgood condition $50 941-879-2269FELLOWS BINDINGMACHINE FELLOWS QUASAR$100 941-764-9212

POOL/SPA/& SUPPLIES

6145

HOT TUB 5 Person you move$499 734-241-4085HOT TUB 6 person, Very nice,good working cond. Discon-nected and ready for you tohaul. Yours for only $100941-505-0804POOL VACUUM Hose Heavyduty & 2 extensions New $20941-235-9600POOL VACUUM manual, 30 fthose 16 ft pole $55 941-460-4185SPA HEATER Dual ElementElectric $85 941-286-8222

LAWN & GARDEN6160

BLOWER HOMELITE Needsprimer l $30 941-575-0690

Cuddle up by the fire!Firewood - Split, Bundled and

ready for the firepit!Pine, Oak, or Citrus,

941-468-4372FIREWOOD ALL Oak $75941-456-0936LANAI SET, Wicker, 4’Glasstop Table, 4 UpholsteredArmed Chairs. Like New! $450215-485-3246LAWN EDGER Bolens lawnedger 3.5 hp 4wh $150 941-460-6337LAWN MOWER 19” WORXBattery Powered $80 941-475-0063LAWN/GARDEN CART Goodcond call/pics $30 941-894-4115MOWER HONDA 2007 self-propelled walk behind $115941-347-8661PATIO SET Black WroughtIron, 6 chairs with cushions$175 941-232-5784ROLLING SEAT FOR GARDENING $20 941-637-8921ROTO TILLER SEARS 7 hp17 inch rear tine. $300 941-460-6337TOP SOIL For Sale! Pleasecall: 941-468-4372

STORAGE SHEDS/BUILDINGS

6165

HURRICANESHED.COMFENCED YARD....

TIGHT SPACES...NO PROBLEM! 941-626-4957

LICENSE # CBC1259336

BUILDINGSUPPLIES

6170

2 PC closet system withdoors & drawers $200 941-875-333428’ EXT ladder Fiberglass 28’EXT Ladder $245 941-815-1852CROWN MOULDING andbase moulding, 8ft lenghts $3941-426-8353GOODMAN 3 ton condenseroutside unit onl $250 941-456-1100HURRICANE SHUTTER 14,clear, 90” long w/ hardware$50 each 941-623-7265LADDER RACKS Ladderracks for 5’ Cargo trai $35941-626-1226PLUMBING PARTS Asst’d100 qty. $20 941-740-4769PLYWOOD Maple laminate1/2”x4’x8’ $20 941-740-4769REFRIGERANT HVAC R-22Sealed 30 pound $295 941-875-8850SCAFOLD MINI folding newnever used $50 941-625-2873

FIREARMS6131

SMITH-WESSON M&P $500.Glock $525. FNH-FNS9, $550.Ruger SRC $450, Sig Sauer938 $670. All Above are New!H & K USP $650. 941-830-8641

FIREARMSACCESSORIES

6132

GUN CABINET holds 6 gunsbottom compartment forammo 27x64 $85. 941-204-1849

BICYCLES/TRICYCLES

6135

26” BIKE To old to ride anymore $25 941-575-0690BICYCLE LADIES SchwinnHollywood all orig. $60 941-625-2779BICYCLE MENS 12 spd mtnbike $50 941-625-2779BICYCLE W/ 25CCMOTORMotor just rebuilt. Asking$250.0 941-875-1689ADVERTISE!

BICYCLE, Electric motor dri-ven like new w/ saddle bags$400 OBO 941-286-4493BICYCLES MEN’S and ladiesroad bikes $75 each 941-460-4185BIKE 3 WHEELER Large basket $40 941-474-2613BIKE HUFFY 26” low-barw/25cc gas helper motor$325 941-629-1560ELECTRIC MOTOR electric.assist motor w/ battery forbike $100 941-625-5830FOLDING BIKE Vintage Universal. 20” white wall $65941-505-1611LADIES BICYCLE 26” 10spd, basket, like new $50941-685-5359LG MANS Bike 7 SPEEDALUM. by Hami $130 941-625-2873MENS BICYCLE 26”, 3speed, coaster brake $50941-685-5359SCHWINN TRAILBLAZERDouble Bicycle Trailer red/$80 941-822-4003TRICYCLE NEW Schwinntrike with new saddle seat$200 863-558-1429WOMANS BICYCLESCHWINN 10-SPEED, 27-INCHTI $60 941-268-5227

TOYS/GAMES6138

TYPING INSTRUCTOR forkids (CD-Rom) $10 941-626-9027

POOL/SPA/& SUPPLIES

6145

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WE BUY USED & MOVE SPASwww.spasandmoreflorida.com

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HONDA7160

2000 HONDA CR-V 215k,Runs great, cold AC, tint win-dows and more. $2695. 941 -456-3333 for info & pics

2004 HONDA ACCORD89,636mi, $9,875 877-219-9139 Dlr

2006 HONDA ACCORD EXL77,158 mi, $11,875

877-219-9139 Dlr2006 HONDA CR-V,00,085 mi, $12,457

877-219-9139 Dlr2006 HONDA S2000

59,995 mi, $18,546 877-219-9139 Dlr

2007 HONDA CRV Excl.Cond., Everbrake, RoadMst,1own, $13,000 941-276-3820

2007 HONDA FIT5,849 mi, $12,845

877-219-9139 Dlr2008 HONDA ACCORD

32,920 mi, $13,875877-219-9139 Dlr

Employ Classified!2008 HONDA ACCORD

61,212 mi, $15,987877-219-9139 Dlr

2008 HONDA ACCORD68,461 mi, $12,574


CERT,.26,966 mi, $19,742877-219-9139 Dlr

2008 HONDA CIVIC 66,573 mi, $11,874 877-219-9139 Dlr

2008 HONDA ELEMENT60,360 mi, $16,987


28,814 mi, $16,745 877-219-9139 Dlr

2009 HONDA CR-V 36,615 mi, $16,950 877-219-9139 Dlr

2009 HONDA CR-V 66,011 mi, $14,875 877-219-9139 Dlr

2010 FORD FUSION20,837 mi, $15,987

877-219-9139 Dlr2010 HONDA CIVIC 27,122 mi, $12,985877-219-9139 Dlr

2010 HONDA CR-VCERT,.42,239 mi, $17,458

877-219-9139 Dlr2010 HONDA CR-V

CERT., 56,655 mi, $18,990 877-219-9139 Dlr

2010 HONDA CR-V,15,399 mi, $18,950

877-219-9139 Dlr2010 HONDA CR-V,22,594 mi, $20,475

877-219-9139 Dlr2010 HONDA FIT 29,249 mi, $11,950 877-219-9139 Dlr

2011 HONDA ACCORD15,745 mi, $20,987


29,998 mi, $17,998 877-219-9139 Dlr

2011 HONDA ACCORD31,64 mi, $18,987 877-219-9139 Dlr

2011 HONDA ACCORD33,058 mi, $18,745


35,050 mi, $15,875 877-219-9139 Dlr

2011 HONDA ACCORD35,420 mi, $16,854

877-219-9139 Dlr

SATURN7135

2009 SATURN VUE74,245 mi, $12,897

877-219-9139 Dlr

PRO POWER AUTO SALES4140 Whidden Blvd

Port Charlotte, 33980

98 SW2 Wagon $2,50001 SL1 Sedan $2,80002 L200 Sedan $3,49904 Ion Sedan $3,40004 Vue SUV $4,20006 Vue SUV $5,89906 Saturn Vue $6,09908 Vue SUV $7,800

Used Saturn Parts & Service941-627-8822

USED CAR DEALERS7137

Mattas Motors941-916-9222Buy Here Pay Here

ACURA7145



1-877-211-8054

2006 ACURA 3.2RL68K $15,990

877-211-8054 DLR

AUDI7147

2002 AUDI TT CONVERTIBLEAWD!! $10,988. 941-625-2141#1 Used Car Dealer

2011 AUDI A420T 39K $23,990

877-211-8054 DLR

BMW7148

2006 BMW 650I59K $27,990

877-211-8054 DLR2008 BMW X5

55,179 mi, $25,478 877-219-9139 Dlr

2009 BMW COOPER S60,271 mi, $15,575

877-219-9139 Dlr2009 BMW COOPER S

93,216 mi, $10,879 877-219-9139 Dlr


CLASSIFIEDS!

2010 BMW 328ICCONVT., 63K $25,990

877-211-8054 DLR

HONDA7160



1-877-211-8054


FORD7070

2013 FORD FOCUS 4 DOORSEDAN, $15,990. 941-639-7300 Gene Gorman Premier

2013 FORD MUSTANG21,058 mi, $19,950

877-219-9139 Dlr










New Site**



24 hours a day, 7 days week

GMC7075

2005 GMC CANYON CREWCAB Exceptionally clean!!$5195 941-979-6234 Dlr.

2011 GMC SIERRA150053,557 mi, $37,854

877-219-9139 Dlr2013 GMC VAN14,708 mi, $48,795 877-219-9139 Dlr

JEEP7080

2002 JEEP LIBERTY 127,883 mi, $6,987

877-219-9139 Dlr2007 JEEP LIBERTY,

4x2! Low Miles! $12,988 941-639-1601 Dlr.

2011 JEEP GR.CHEROKEE 33,908 mi, $24,575

877-219-9139 Dlr2013 GRAND CHEROKEE

20K $37,990877-211-8054 DLR

MERCURY7100

2008 MERCURY MARINERPrem. 1-own., low mi., lthr, loadedJeffsAutoSales.net 941-629-1888

2010 MERCURY BASE57,049 mi, $13,950

877-219-9139 Dlr

ADVERTISE!2011 Mercury Milan Premlthr, alloys, sunrf, sync, BU Cam.JeffsAutoSales.net 941-629-1888

PONTIAC7130

2002 PONTIAC FIREBIRD,Only 90K Miles!

$4,988. 941-639-1601 P.G.

2003 BONNEVILLE SLS4Dr, auto, leather, garagekept very clean. $3950.941-468-1489

2009 PONTIAC G6, 1 own., 18k mi., All Power, Perfect!

JeffsAutoSales.net 941-629-1888

DODGE7060

2004 DODGE INTREPID Only $5193!! Mattas Motors

941-916-9222 Dlr.2007 GRAND CARAVANWas $6987 Now $5987!!!

941-916-9222 Dlr.

2008 DODGE CALIBER115K Highway Miles. GreatCondition! Gray. Clean Title!

$5,900. 941-268-19932009 DODGE RAM150

46K $27,911877-211-8054 DLR

2010 DODGE AVENGER RT,Loaded! $11,988. 941-625-2141 #1 Used Car Dealer

2012 DODGE JOURNEY23,925 mi, $18,745 877-219-9139 Dlr

2013 DODGE CARAVAN30,564 mi, $17,845 877-219-9139 Dlr

2013 DODGE CARAVAN40,799 mi, $19,874 877-219-9139 Dlr

FORD7070

1999 FORD EXPLORER XLT140k, tow pckg, Excl. Cond.,$3500 OBO 765-469-9018

2003 FORD RANGER,Supercab Pick-up, MattasMotors 941-916-9222 Dlr.

2003 FORD TAURUSWAGON $6995 Mattas

Motors 941-916-9222 Dlr.2005 FORD EXPLORERXLT 116k mi, V8, $5,995

941-979-69742006 FORD F350

67K $29,990 877-211-8054 DLR

2007 FORD EDGE SEL Plus, 1own, lthr, dual sunroofs, 18” wl JeffsAutoSales.net 941-629-18882007 FORD EDGE, Leather! AllPower Opt! $13,988. 941-625-2141 #1 Used Car Dealer2007 FORD MUSTANGCONV, Blue Beauty! $10,988.941-639-1601, Dlr P.G.

2008 FORD F350 DieselSuper cab, 1-own, 36k mi., mint

JeffsAutoSales.net 941-629-18882009 FORD FOCUS 49,086

mi, $9,950877-219-9139 Dlr

Classified = Sales2010 FORD EXPLORER

14,046 mi, $27,845 877-219-9139 Dlr

2010 FORD EXPLORER47,024 mi, $16,950

877-219-9139 Dlr2010 FORD FUSION37,962 mi, $14,754

877-219-9139 Dlr2010 FORD MUSTANG

27,839 mi, $15,950 877-219-9139 Dlr

2011 FORD F-15026,242 mi, $24,875 877-219-9139 Dlr

2011 FORD FUSION Sport,33k, lthr, sync w/Sony, Sunrf

JeffsAutoSales.net 941-629-18882011 FORD TAURUS

SHO, NAVI, 16K $27,990 877-211-8054 DLR

2012 FORD EDGE LTDAWD, Looks ABSOLUTELY new!!

Save thousands over new! $$27,895 941-916-9222 Dlr.

2012 FORD FOCUS HATCH-BACK, Low Mi! $14,990. 941-639-7300 Gene Gorman Premier

2012 FORD FUSION HYBRID 17K $21,990

877-211-8054 DLR2013 FORD FOCUS

14K $17,988 877-211-8054 DLR

CHEVY7040

2000 CHEVY CAMAROONLY 13800 Miles, Excl.cond. $9,900 941-786-50282002 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER

Exceptionally clean!! $5195 941-979-6234

2003 CHEVY BLAZER,Only 90K Miles! Extra Clean!$5,988 941-639-1601, Dlr.

2005 CHEVY AVEOSilver, 4 Door Hatchback!

$7,488. 941-639-1601 Dlr.2005 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER

$9345 Mattas Motors941-916-9222 Dlr.

2006 CHEVROLET HHR LT,59,990 miles, mint condition,$7,900. 716-870-0475 PC.2006 CHEVROLET IMPALA

$9995, Mattas Motors941-916-9222 Dlr.

2007 CHEVROLET TAHOE100,812 mi, $18,457

877-219-9139 Dlr2009 CHEVY MALIBU LS,102K, Well Maintained, veryclean int $7,900. 941-426-04262010 CHEVROLET COBALT

35,080 mi, $12,584 877-219-9139 Dlr


2010 CHEVY COBALT 41K $11,990

877-211-8054 DLR2010 CHEVY MALIBU LT3,

49k mi., 1 owner, lthr, chromesJeffsAutoSales.net 941-629-1888

2011 CHEVROLET AVEO22,542 mi, $9,950 877-219-9139 Dlr

2011 CHEVY CORVETTE 13K $36,988

877-211-8054 DLR2013 CHEVY IMPALA, 4 DoorLT, Sunroof! $16,990. 941-639-7300 Gene Gorman Premier

2013 CHEVY MALIBU 4709 MILES $22,990

877-211-8054 DLR

CHRYSLER7050

1996 SEBRING-CONVERT.JXI 79k mi, absolutely MINTcond. $2975 941-468-14892004 CHRYSLER SEBRING LTD, CONV., $5995 MattasMotors 941-916-9222 Dlr.

2006 CHRY. SEBRING LTDCONV. $8,990. 941-639-7300Gene Gorman Premier2006 CHRYSLER 300, ExtraClean! $8,990. 941-639-7300Gene Gorman Premier

2006 CHRYSLERSEBRING Touring Con-vert. V6, full power, 73kmi, New tires & battery,$6495/obo. Ex condition

941-429-5329

2007 CHRYSLER 300, 6 cyl,auto, a/c, 87K mi, nice condi-tion. $5,950 941-929-29232007 CHRYSLER PT CRUISERCONV., $7,988. 941-625-2141 #1 Used Car Dealer2008 CHRYSLER 300,leather, low mi, 22” whls, mintJeffsAutoSales.net941-629-1888

DODGE7060

1997 DODGE RAM101,900 mi, $4,985 877-219-9139 Dlr

2002 INTREPID, V6, Sedan,Red. No accidents, only 2owners $3200 941-255-3868

BUICK7020

2001 BUICK PARK AVENUE, Beautiful Ride!

$5,988. 941-639-1601 Dlr2003 BUICK CENTURY

Extremely Nice Car! $5495941-916-9222 Dlr.

2005 BUICK LACROSSE 58,720 mi, $10,875

877-219-9139 Dlr2005 BUICK LESABRE

41k, 1-owner, lthr, loaded, mintJeffsAutoSales.net 941-629-18882006 BUICK RENDEZVOUSCXL, Gray, 43,850 Miles,$9,500 941-786-50282008 BUICK LUCERNE CX ,beige, non smoker, garagekept $9,500 941-627-9142

2012 BUICK LACROSSE NAVI, 13K $24,911877-211-8054 DLR

2014 BUICK ENCLAVE 328 MILES $28,988877-211-8054 DLR

CADILLAC7030

1996 CADILLAC ELDORA-DO 70K mi, Sr. Lady driven,$3995/obo (218) 341-3300

$3995.

2000 CADILLAC DEVILLEDHS 48k miles, New tires/shocks, Well maintained,$8,500. 941-613-95962004 CADILLAC SRX 6 cylWhite w full sun roof, lots moreextras. Looks & runs like new$ 7900/obo 218-348-0338



first!A Whole


is right atyour

fingertips!

2005 CADILLAC DEVILLE,40k mi., pristine, 1 sen. owner,1st $11,295. 828-777-5610 Cell2006 CADILLAC STS 42K,lthr, chrome whls, dual pwr seatJeffsAutoSales.net 941-629-1888

2007 CADILLAC DTS74,148 mi, $12,784

877-219-9139 Dlr2008 CADILLAC CTS

35K $17,988877-211-8054 DLR

2008 CADILLAC STS 31K $19,990

877-211-8054 DLR2011 CADILLAC CTS19,567 mi, $22,985

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 CADILLAC SRX

39K $27,990877-211-8054 DLR

2013 CADILLAC XTC 11K $38,988

877-211-8054 DLR

ftwooooooo

MATTAS MOTORS o941-916-9222

"SAVING YOU MONEY MAT T ERSy AT NATTA TORS"


BUDGET BUYS7252

#1 TOP CASH PAIDCARS, TRUCKS, NO TITLE NOPROBLEM! 941-650-5785

1999 DODGE CARAVAN3.0 auto new tires brakes runsgreat $2600. 941-629-4828.2008 FORD RANGER XLTKing Cab, Runs great, $3000941-764-7519

PUNTA GORDABUY HERE PAY HERE

127 Carmalita St. 941-637-0131

★ 1990 DODGE RAM1500 4X4 Lifted, 154k Mi,$4900★ 2003 SANTE FE Lightblue, cloth AC, V6, 107kMiles $4950★ 2000 HONDA CIVICHATCHBACK. BLACK. GREYCLOTH. COLD AIR. AWESOMERUNNING VEHICLE. 159K MILES.MANUAL. $3200★ 2001 Jeep CherokeeSport. 4 Door. Yellow. ColdAir. Cloth. Inline 6 Motor.$2200★ 1997 Nissan Maxima.115k Miles. Cloth. “CREAMPUFF” Immaculate! $3950

www.PgUsedCars.com

AUTOS WANTED7260

WE BUY &PICK UP JUNK CARS

941-661-1928



first!A Whole


is right atyour

fingertips!

VOLKSWAGEN7220

2006 VOLKSWAGEN BEE-TLE 31,550 mi, $10,844

877-219-9139 Dlr2006 VW PASSAT,

Low Miles! Great on Gas! $10,988. 941-639-1601, Dlr

2009 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA46,396 mi, $17,458

877-219-9139 Dlr

2009 VW GTI, 91k., 6 speedmanual, grey, no accidents,warr. avail., exc. mech & physcond., $9995 610-662-84302009 VW JETTA,, Wolfsberg Edi-tion! Turbo! $12,988. 941-625-2141 #1 Used Car Dealer

2012 VOLKWAGEN GTI4,446 mi, $18,754 877-219-9139 Dlr


VOLVO7230

2004 VOLVO XC70 AWD,Station wagon, 85K, $7000941-423-78592006 VOLVO C70 HardtopConv! Red! $14,988 941-639-1601 P.G. Dlr.

ANTIQUES/COLLECTIBLES

7250

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★SAVE THIS DATE: SAT., 1/18/1410AM-1:00PM

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★6th ANNUAL

SALVATION ARMYFUND REPLENISHMENTBENEFIT CAR SHOW

Hosted by: Rick Treworgy`s

Muscle Car City Museum

Dina Modesto,General Manager

3811 Tamiami TrailPunta Gorda

OPEN TO ALLSTOCK, SPORTS,MODIFIEDS, HOTRODS, STREETRODS, RETROS,

RACE CARS,TRUCKS,

MOTORCYCLESOF ANY YEAR.

● All Clubs Invited● 24 Trophies To

Be Awarded●DJ by Sully`s

Sounds● Punta Gorda PoliceDodge Charger CrimePrevention Information

● Food & Beverages Available!

Voluntary Entry Donationto the Salvation Army of

Charlotte CountyFREE Admission to Spectators

Sponsored by the SalvationArmy. Assisted by The Veteran

Motor Car Club of AmericaSouthwest Florida Region.

No Need to Pre-Register.For More

Information Call (941)-575-0202 or

(941)-575-5959

NISSAN7200

2011 NISSAN MURANO CON-VERTIBLE $24,990. 941-639-7300 Gene Gorman Premier

2012 NISSAN MURANO 16K $22,990

877-211-8054 DLR2012 NISSAN SENTRA SE, NAVI 11K $12,911

877-211-8054 DLR2013 NISSAN ALTIMA

14K $16,911877-211-8054 DLR

2013 NISSAN JUKE, Turbo!Low Miles! $17,990. 941-639-7300 Gene Gorman Premier

SPORTS CARS7205

1987 PORSCHE 944 ,96,000 mi, 4 cyl., $5,500864-415-3601

SAAB7206

2006 SAAB 9.3, Sports Turbo!$8,988. 941-625-2141#1 UsedCar Dealer

SUBARU7207

2008 SUBARU LEGACY80,946 mi, $13,547

877-219-9139 Dlr

SUZUKI7208

2010 SUZUKI GRANDVITARA18,424 mi, $14,575

877-219-9139 Dlr

TOYOTA7210



1-877-211-8054

1998 TOYOTA SIENNA157k mi., very clean, runswell. $2300 sold sold sold

SOLD

2005 TOYOTA SOLARA 2 DoorConvertible! $9,990. 941-639-7300 Gene Gorman Premier

CLASSIFIEDADS SELL

2006 TOYOTA AVALON 83,345 mi, $12,985 877-219-9139 Dlr

2006 TOYOTA COROLLA124,768 mi, $6,975

877-219-9139 Dlr2006 TOYOTA COROLLA

59,,485 mi, $9,758 877-219-9139 Dlr

2008 TOYOTA CAMRY XLE 1own, 55K, lther, sunroof alloys.JeffsAutoSales.net941-629-1888

2008 TOYOTA COROLLA55K $11,990

877-211-8054 DLR2012 TOYOTA MATRIX

9,670 mi, $18,987 877-219-9139 Dlr

2012 TOYOTA RAV4, A1Cond., Low Mi., New Michelins$19,900 OBO 941-468-1049

LEXUS7178

2009 LEXUS RX350 55K $24,990

877-211-8054 DLR



1-877-211-8054

MAZDA7180

2003 MAZDA PROTEGE48,166 mi, $8,754 877-219-9139 Dlr

2007 MAZDA MX-5 55K $12,990

877-211-8054 DLR2011 MAZDA MAZDA3

33,652 mi, $13,875 877-219-9139 Dlr

CLASSIFIEDWORKS!

MERCEDES7190

2005 MERCEDES-BENZSLK Warranty, Hard-top

Convt, silver/blue, 42,000mi,$19,500 206-246-1600

2006 MERCEDES BENZ SLK350, hardtop convertible, 62Kmiles, red, exc. cond, $14,000Punta Gorda , 303-888-48952006 MERCEDES CLK3500, 2Dr Coupe! Must See! $14,988.941-625-2141#1 Used Car Dealer2008 MERCEDES E350W

NAVI 42K $19,911877-211-8054 DLR

2008 MERCEDES S-550,Black ext, brown lthr, 35K,AMG appear. pkg, Premium 3pkg. $41,500 941-763-92382011 MERCEDES GLK350

26K $29,990877-211-8054 DLR

MINI COOPER7192

2006 MINI COOPER SGreen, Convt., 57K miles. Likenew! $12,000 941-483-00002007 MINI COOPER, Red!

Double Moon Roof! $12,988941-639-1601 P.G. Dlr

MITSUBISHI7195

2007 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSESpecial Ed. Only 44k mi Sr.owned $7800 941-492-50502010 MITSUBISHI LANDER

48,216 mi, $15,950 877-219-9139 Dlr

NISSAN7200

2006 NISSAN 350Z, 6 Speed!Must See! $12,988. 941-625-2141 #1 Used Car Dealer

2008 NISSAN 350Z13K $21,990

877-211-8054 DLR2009 NISSAN FRONTIER

63,890 mi, $19,875877-219-9139 Dlr

2009 NISSAN MURANO83,646 mi, $14,950

877-219-9139 Dlr2009 NISSAN MURANO

90,562 mi, $16,854877-219-9139 Dlr

HONDA7160


2013 HONDA ACCORD CERT,.9,228 mi, $20,975

877-219-9139 Dlr2013 HONDA CIVIC

CERT, 6,155 mi, $18,875 877-219-9139 Dlr2013 HONDA FIT 5,404 mi, $17,985 877-219-9139 Dlr

2013 HONDA ODySSEY7,028 mi, $37,985877-219-9139 Dlr

2014 HONDA ACCORDCERT,. 4,151 mi, $28,975

877-219-9139 Dlr

HYUNDAI7163

2004 HYUNDAI SONATA$5995 Mattas Motors

941-916-9222 2008 HYUNDAI SONATA LTD,Loaded! $9,988. 941-625-2141#1 Used Car Dealer2009 HYUNDAI AZERA Ltd,43K mi, navi, leather, sunroof, JeffsAutoSales.net 941-629-1888

2009 HYUNDAI SONATA66,573 mi, $11,546

877-219-9139 Dlr2010 HYUNDAI TUCSON

46,619 mi, $15,987 877-219-9139 Dlr

2011 HYUNDAI SANTAFE41K $16,990

877-211-8054 DLR2011 HYUNDAI SANTAFE

59,176 mi, $16,950 877-219-9139 Dlr

2012 HYUNDAI STERLING16,612 mi, $15,950

877-219-9139 Dlr2013 HYUNDAI ACCENT GLS,18K, loaded, bluetooth, alloys JeffsAutoSales.net 941-629-18882013 HYUNDAI ELANTRA

3,950 mi, $15,874 877-219-9139 Dlr

INFINITI7165

1992 INFINITI M30 CONV.New top, runs excel., 91k mi.,$2,000 OBO 941-623-7265

2011 INFINITI G37 16K $25,990

877-211-8054 DLR

KIA7177

2014 KIA SORENTO LTD 3008 MILES $33,990

877-211-8054 DLR

LEXUS7178

2004 LEXUS LS430 93,901 mi, $15,478 877-219-9139 Dlr

2004 LEXUS RX330 59K $16,990

877-211-8054 DLR2006 LEXUS GX470 112,686 mi, $18,975

877-219-9139 Dlr

Classified = Sales

2010 LEXUS RX 350 ,54,000 mi, 6 cyl., $27,800941-626-3911

HONDA7160

2011 HONDA ACCORDCERT., 5,139 mi, $20,874


CERT., 7,607 mi, $19,875 877-219-9139 Dlr

2011 HONDA ACCORDCERT.,30,991mi, $15,875

877-219-9139 DlrAdvertise Today!





2011 HONDA CIVIC CERT., 32,720 mi, $15,744


CERT., 35,081 mi, $14,987 877-219-9139 Dlr

2011 HONDA CR-V19,301 mi, $22,498

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 HONDA CR-V 22,726 mi, $17,548 877-219-9139 Dlr

2011 HONDA CR-V 24,873 mi, $10,950 877-219-9139 Dlr

2011 HONDA CR-V 27,234 mi, $17,950 877-219-9139 Dlr

2011 HONDA CR-V 38,728 mi, $16,950 877-219-9139 Dlr

2011 HONDA CR-V41,075 mi, $17,054

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 HONDA CR-Z

CERT., 35,594 mi, $15,987 877-219-9139 Dlr

2011 HONDA ODYSSEY21,761 mi, $26,547

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 HONDA ODYSSEY

28,231 mi, $26,547877-219-9139 Dlr

2011 HONDA ODYSSEY31,524 mi, $25,987

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 HONDA ODySSEYCERT,.19,386 mi, $26,845


5,440 mi, $20,875877-219-9139 Dlr





2012 HONDA CIVIC CERT,.16,112 mi, $17,896


CERT,.28,792 mi, $16,547 877-219-9139 Dlr

2012 HONDA CIVIC CERT,.5,071 mi, $20,875


CERT,.6,964 mi, $18,754 877-219-9139 Dlr

2012 HONDA CR-V 35,334 mi, $23,875 877-219-9139 Dlr2012 HONDA FIT 23,556 mi, $15,987 877-219-9139 Dlr

2012 HONDA ODYSSEY53,050 mi, $28,950

877-219-9139 Dlr2012 HONDA ODYSSEY EXL, DVD, 31K $28,990

877-211-8054 DLR

wmoloooooooo ftsoooo

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IN THECI ASSI IIEI)YOU CAN.....

./Find a Pet

Find a Car

Find a Job

Find Garage Sales

Find A New Employee

./Sell Your Home

./Sell Your UnwantedMerchandise

./Advertise YourBusiness or Service

Classified -it 's the reliablesource for the

right results


OUTBOARD/MARINE ENGINES

7334

OUTBOARD MOTOR 6hpJohnson $175 941-625-0340YAMAHA 40HP WITH con-trols and spare prop. Hear itrun! Call (518)-423-0119$1250.

CHARTER/ RENTALS7335

WANTED 1-2 people toshare expenses in a sailfishfishing trip to Stuart Florida.

218-766-6777

BOAT STORAGE/DOCKING

7336

BOAT SLIPS available ranging25’-28’ in length. Rent $240 to$330. Excellent location, pro-tected marina, quick access togulf, water & electric available.Annual lease with quarterlypayments. 215-317-6843 SLIP, Water & Elec. 5 Min. toStump Pass. Up to 36’ Boat.$10.00 a foot 941-460-9698WANTED: BOAT DOCK torent on Myakka river for 17’boat. Call 585-746-8811

BOAT REPAIRS/DETAILING

7337

ANCHOR LINE 180’ of 3/4” 3strand nylon line $100 941-624-0916

MARINE SUPPLY& EQUIP.

7338

2 BURNER ELEC COOKTOPBOAT OR R/V $45 941-637-7567ANCHOR CQR 35 LBS Genuine CQR anchor, $165 941-624-0916

ADVERTISE!BIRD REPELLERS SCAREEYE BALLOONS: PKG OF $25941-575-8881BOAT BATTERY BOX HOLDS2 6 VOLT BATT $30 941-637-7567BOAT JACK STANDS (3) 32”-50” $130/all or $50/ea.518-423-0119BOAT SEAT Upholstered NewAttwood $20 941-423-9371CLOCK & BAROMETERAIRGUIDE, SHIPS WHEEL,$100 941-575-8881DANFORTH 12H ANCHORDANFORTH HT HIGH PE $75941-204-1079DANFORTH S1600 ANCHORUSED VERY LITTLE $75 941-204-1079FENDER RACK holds 3-10”fend. Sta. Steel $200 941-575-7822FISH FINDER HummingbirdWide One Hundred Ne $50941-423-9371FISH FINDER Lowrance X-85without transduce $60 941-286-8222PAINT (ANTI-FOULING)Interlux Micron CSC Gal $150 941-625-0340SCALE DIGITAL Cabela’s 50#New $10 941-423-9371SPREADER BAR 6ft. galv. forboat lift, hks/cabl $100 859-358-1438SS OMC PROP 15.5X14#390831 150-235 HP O/B$150 941-204-1079

CANOES/ KAYAKS7339

17’ KAYAK CHASAPEAKELIGHT CRAFT $485 941-624-0916

BOATS-POWERED7330

24’ 2002 SHAMROCK$29,000, OBO cuddy cabin allmaint. records 661-964-9282

36’ - 1998 CARVERMariner 350, Twin MercCruisers, All electronics,

Shows like new. $69,900 941-255-5311

REDUCED

40’ EAGLE TRAWLER 1972- Totally Refurbished withrebuilt diesel Ford Lehman,fiberglass hull. Full new tanks.Asking $75,000. Call 941-408-9572

4444’’ DDEEFFEEVVEERR 4444 11998877 Cleanest you will find!

Low hours, Imron hull paint2013 Maintained to the highest

standards. Call for a c/d and full specs. $179,900

TToodd SSuulllliivvaann 994411--445577--00113311 PPuunnttaa GGoorrddaa YYaacchhtt BBrrookkeerrss

52’ VISTA MOTORYACHTLive Your Dream! 15.5’ beam,diesel, live-aboard/cruiser. Exccondition $115,000 $92,500Englwd 941-266-6321

REDUCED!!

SAILBOATS 7331

32’ CATALINA 2003, 30 hpYamnar, AC, heat, in mast furl-ing, 1 owner, asking$77,000. 941-505-2787email [email protected]

PERSONALWATER VEHICLES

7332

2004 SEA DOO GTI Newcover and excl. trailer. $3000OBO 941-475-5551

MISC. BOATS7333

16’ NATURE BOUND Canoe,preservers, paddle, exc. cond.light weight. $ 200 obo.Paddleboat w/ bimini, cushions,$200 obo. 941-475-2403BOW RAIL 24’ Boat Stainle$100 863-494-2553DINGY 9.4 Water Tenderdingy w/oars and dolly $175575-9197

OUTBOARD/MARINE ENGINES

7334

OUTBOARD MOTOR 15hpMerc/Force $475 941-625-0340

YAMAHA 300 2 stroke,HPDI, Approx. 150 hours,$5250. obo Punta Gorda

(717)-386-1078

BOATS-POWERED7330

18’6 1999 CAROLINASKIFF 90HP Johnson, w/ Trail-er. $4,500 941-426-7136

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' SEA PRO 2005 Centerconsole w/150 YAMAHA 4stroke comes w/alum. tan-

dem tlr. MOVING WEST MUSTSELL! 1st here with $15,000wins! RICK 941-681-2476

23’ SPORT FISHERMANRebuilt 250 Yamaha,

Galvanized dual axel trailer,fully equiped, ready to fish

$8,700, OBO 941-484-1299

23.5’ BAYLINER TROPHYWalkaround 2000. 150HP fuelinjected Yamaha (2004 w/lowhrs). Lift stored. Excellentcond. $16,900, OBO Call941-488-0073/941412-1735

24’ 1997 WELLCRAFT CCF,New T-top, dodger, isinglasscovers, rebuilt 225 Evinrude,Rear Seat & Trailer $14,995*****sold*****

25.5’ 1997 PROLINESPORTSMAN ‘03 250HPYamaha, Alum. Tandem Trl.,CC w/ Encl. Head, T-Top w/New Canvas, DF, FF, GPS,Radio, 20 Gal. Bait Well, FreshWater Sink, 144 Gal. Gas Tank,20 Gal Fresh Water Tank,.Stored on Trailer. Fresh WaterFlushed After Every Use!$18,700 513-460-8888 N.P.

26’ SEARAY SUNDANCER2004, 5.0 Mercruiser, bravo 3drive, a/c, camper top, flushsystem, isenglass never beenused, yearly serviced &waxed. 240 hrs $38,000941-421-2514

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

SPORT UTILITY/VEHICLES

7305

2007 TOYOTA RAV449,796 mi $14,987 877-219-9139 DLR

2008 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER44,126 mi $20,950 877-219-9139 DLR

2010 HYUNDAI Tuscon GLS1 own., 41k mi., Premium soundJeffsAutoSales.net 941-629-1888



1-877-211-8054

PRO POWER AUTO SALES4140 Whidden Blvd

Port Charlotte, 33980

02 Saturn Vue $3,29904 Saturn Vue $4,20003 Kia Sorento $4,29906 Saturn Vue $5,29906 Saturn Vue $5,89906 Saturn Vue $6,09907 Chevy HHR $6,60008 Saturn Vue XE $7,80008 Saturn Vue XR $11,500

941-627-8822

4 X 4'S7310

2007 HUMMER H3 ChromePackage! $16,990. 941-639-7300 Gene Gorman Premier

BOATS-POWERED7330

12FT. 2013 CRAIGCAT F2ELITE Key West Edition, 30HPE-Tec, bimini top. W/new EZLoader trailer. TONS OF FUN!!$11,500 941-475-494114’ SEA NYMPH, & Galv. trl.Exc. cond. $1,500 30HPEvinrude, low hrs, runs great.$850. 25HP Yamaha. 4 cyl,elec. start, like new $2200941-650-125816’ ALUMINUM Boat w/trail-er (NO motor) Rated 4 pass. &20HP. $1299 941-423-0615

16’ WELLCRAFT CC, 50HPJohnson, Low Hrs! Trailer MustSell! $4,200. 941-716-301117.5’ AQUASPORT 90HpJohnson. With trailer. Goodcond. $5,000 863-228-1386

18’ FIESTA PONTOON BOAT1991,50HP Tohatsu OB, trailerincl., full Mooring cover, bimini,$2,900. Call 941-235-3667.18’ SEA OX New seats & can-vas. New Merc. 115hp. Less than25hrs. $6,500 941-637-156420’ 1994 BAYLINER NeedsStarter. Make ReasonableOffer. 5262 Lovett. NP 941-268-2121

20’ 1998 TROPHY BAYLINERW/A cuddy 120 Force trailer$7500 obo. 941-979-0465.

VANS7290

1997 PLYMOUTH VOY-AGER, Loaded! $1,488. 941-639-1601 Dlr. P.G2007 HYUNDAI ENTOURAGELtd, 1-own, leather, sunroof, JeffsAutoSales.net 941-629-18882008 DODGE GRAND CARA-VAN, 3rd Row! $9,990. 941-639-7300 Gene Gorman Premier

Classified = Sales

2009 HONDA ODYSSEY82,285 mi, $18,474

877-219-9139 Dlr2009 VW ROUTAN, Loaded!HAS IT ALL!!! $16,988. 941-625-2141 #1 Used Car Dealer2010 DODGE Grand CaravanWHEELCHAIR van, 10” loweredfloor & ramp. 941-870-4325

2010 HONDA ODYSSEY70,747 mi, $19,874


45,503 mi, $24,785877-219-9139 Dlr

2012 HONDA PILOT12,373 mi, $29,875

877-219-9139 Dlr2012 HONDA PILOT13,956 mi, $34,950

877-219-9139 Dlr2012 HONDA PILOT33,758 mi, $29,754


10,453 mi, $37,985877-219-9139 Dlr

2013 HONDA PILOTCERT,.14,532 mi, $36,987


5,678 mi, $37,985877-219-9139 Dlr

2014 HONDA ODYSSEYCERT,.5,934 mi, $37,985

877-219-9139 Dlr

TRUCKS/ PICK-UPS7300

2004 GMC SIERRA 2500HDTruck, Good Cond., 1 owner,

105k, Matching TorneauCover, Sprayed Bed liner,$11,000 941-662-56272007 FORD RANGER FX4,

4DR, 1-own, 4.0 V6, Lded, AlloysJeffsAutoSales.net 941-629-18882009 HONDA RIDGELINE

47,939 mi, $24,577877-219-9139 Dlr

2010 TOYOTA TACOMA 4 dr, 1-own, auto, a/c, loaded, JeffsAutoSales.net941-629-18882012 DODGE RAM 1500, 4dr,5.9 hemi, V8, 20”whls, loadedJeffsAutoSales.net 941-629-1888

APPLYNOW

DON’T WAIT. DRIVE TODAYGUARANTEED CREDIT

APPROVAL941-473-2277www.pctcars2.com

WE BUY CARS Top Dollar for your caror truck Call us today

941-473-2277www.pctcars2.com

WE FINANCE EVERYONE

MUST HAVE INCOME& DOWN PAYMENT941-473-2277www.pctcars2.com

SPORT UTILITY/VEHICLES

7305

2005 NISSAN MURANO SL,low miles, lther, loaded, warr

JeffsAutoSales.net 941-629-18882006 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER,low miles, loaded, Estate Sale JeffsAutoSales.net 941-629-1888

AUTOS WANTED7260

I BUY SCRAP CARS,TRUCKS AND WRECKS

941-456-1342

WE BUY CARS $400 CASH + UP

Frank 941-276-0204

CASH FOR JUNKERS Available 24/7

941-286-3122, 623-5550ALL 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

ALL VEHICLES WantedDead or Alive, Top $$ PaidStarting at $300-$5000

Free pick up941-623-2428

CASH FOR YOUR CAR,TRUCK or CYCLE

GOOD PRICES 941-626-6041

AUTO PARTS/ACCESSORIES

7270

67-69 CAMARO FactoryMUNCIE SHIFTER $200 941-629-6429‘69 BELVEDERE Bumpers,front & Rear $100 941-883-1463A/C GM comp. long typedelco, w/hoses, sealed $150786-306-6335AUTO PARTS dodge ram 2drvent shades 02 to 08 $15 941-204-3274FLOOR MATS Set (4) blackrubber excellant $10 941-408-0178HOLLEY CARB ALUM INTAKESBC CHEVY $150 941-629-6429MUSTANG SALEEN REARSPOILER $125 941-629-6429TIRES- New take offs starting@ $39.95 Installed & BalancedCall for Inventory 941-639-5681TONNEAU COVER fits nissantitan $150 941-875-3334

NEED CASH?WHEELS TIRES 4 Mustangwheels, Goodyear tires. $80941-268-8936

AUTO SERVICE& REPAIR

7280

AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRSHOP Closing. Auto Equip-

ment must be sold. Hydrauliclift, tire machine, ride on trail-er, boxed trailer. Too many tolist. Please call 941-769-4013

for appointment to see.

HEADLIGHT JENIERepair hazed, cloudy or dull headlights...GUARANTEED!

We come to you! 941-587-0584

VANS7290

1999 MERCURY VILLAGERV6. Auto. Fair Condition!$1,800. obo 941-426-4585

kft**Oooooo

JUNX CAL'S WAro TU =

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2417 Fast ServiCeU. 173608 1?-- Pi.k-,up

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1950 Tamiami Trail Punta Gorda, FL PalmHyundai.com941-639-1155

ALL PRICES ARE PLUS TAX, TAG AND A $599 DEALER FEE AND INCLUDE ALL REBATES AND INCENTIVES AVAILABLE. ALL ADVERTISED SPECIALS ARE MUTUALLY EXCLUSIVE AND CANNOT BE COMBINED. $7,500 OFF EXAMPLE 2013 HYUNDAI GENESIS #H31464. 0% FOR 72 MONTHS ON ELANTRA IN LIEU OF REBATES. REBATES MAY REQUIRE FINANCING THRU HMFC WAC 700

BEACON SCORE. $129 LEASE ON A 2013 ACCENT #H31836 36 MONTHS, 12,000 MILES A YEAR WITH $3,986 DUE AT SIGNING, PLUS TAGS AND A $599 DEALER FEE. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS.

$1,000 Retail Bonus Cash $500 Competitive Owner Coupon $500 Military Rebate$2,500 Trade Equity

$1,000 Retail Bonus Cash $500 Competitive Owner Coupon $500 Military Rebate$2,500 Trade Equity

$1,500 Retail Bonus Cash $500 Valued Owner Coupon $500 Military Rebate$2,500 Trade Equity

$2,000 Retail Bonus Cash $500 Valued Owner Coupon $500 Military Rebate$2,500 Trade Equity

$750 Retail Bonus Cash $750 Competitive Owner Coupon $500 Military Rebate $2,500 Trade Equity

$500 Retail Bonus Cash $750 Competitive Owner Coupon $500 Military Rebate $2,500 Trade Equity

HYUNDAI

After

After

After

After

After

After

PALM HYUNDAI’S JANUARY CLEARANCE IS GOING ON NOW!!! ACCENT GSNEW 2013 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GLS

JUST 20 MINUTES FROM: ENGLEWOOD - NORTH PORT - CAPE CORAL - FT MYERS - ARCADIA!

Clearance Priced at

Clearance Priced at

Clearance Priced at

Clearance Priced at

Clearance Priced at

Clearance Priced at

$11,895*

STK# H30775LOANER CARAUTOMATIC

STK# H31841AUTOMATIC

$12,900*

NEW 2013 HYUNDAI

UP TO $7,500 OFF 2013 HYUNDAI INVENTORY!

0% FOR72 MONTHS!

ON ELANTRA’S

Lease a Hyundai From $129 a month!

VELOSTERNEW 2013 HYUNDAI NEW 2013 HYUNDAI SONATA HYBRID

$15,675*


$25,986*

$26,896*



SANTA FE SPORTNEW 2013 HYUNDAI NEW 2013 HYUNDAI

$28,943*


GENESIS 3.8NEW 2013 HYUNDAI

AZERA

Marked Down$7,500

During our Clearance Event!

LOADED

SEDAN

INCLUDES ALL REBATES AND INCENTIVES. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. STK# H31464 AUTOMATIC

8600

516

MOTOR HOMES/RVs7380

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

RV/CAMPER PARTS7382

RECLINER new @CW. used2x $50 941-204-1079

Employ Classified!SCREEN ROOM FOR RV17’x7’ Great condition! $200941-637-5853WHEEL HITCH 5TH WHEEL$300 941-575-1918

MOTOR HOMES/RVs7380

RV’S WANTEDCASH/CONSIGN/TRADE

CALL: MARKRV WORLD INC OF NOKOMISFAMILY OWNED/OPERATED FOR 36 YRS2110 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.


MOTOR HOMES/RVs7380

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 OWNED/OPERATED FOR 36 YRS2110 US 41 Nokomis,

941-966-2182


CLASSIFIEDS!

MOTOR HOMES/RVs7380

HOLIDAY RAMBLERA MUST SEE MOTOR HOME

MANY MODELSRV WORLD INC OF NOKOMISFAMILY OWNED/OPERATED FOR 36 YRS2110 US 41 - NOKOMIS

941-966-2182

RV Collision RepairsCustomer and Insurance

Modern shop, quality work!FREE ESTIMATES.

RV WORLD Inc. of NokomisFAMILY OWNED/OPERATED FOR 36 YRS2110 US 41- Nokomis

941-966-2182


CAMPERS/TRAVEL TRAILERS

7370

16’ ALUMINUM FRAME.Material needs repair. $50.Call 260-760-7880

2004 30’ 5th Wheel, goodcondition, 2 slides, new car-pet, awning & steps. Roof/ACwarranty. Everything works.$9,950 863-494-04712005 5TH WHEEL NewmarKountry Star, 39 ft., new AC,New apt. size fridge, KS Bed,

sofa bed. $29,900 OBO. 215-779-6750/215-779-5000

2006 FUN FINDER TravelTrailer 18.9 ft. Excl. Cond.

$8900 941-474-35692014 44’ Premier Elite 5thWheel, 2bd/2ba, fiberglass, alloptions. Must See! $47,500OBO 941-894-5219

BIG SALE$ $ $ SAVE $ $ $

SKIP EPPERS RV’S941-639-6969 Punta Gordawww.skipeppersrvs.com

Closed Sunday & Monday

MOTOR HOMES/RVs7380

2004 DUTCH STAR DeiselPusher 40’, Cummings

370HP, Spartan Chassie,satalite TV, 21K miles,

Loaded, $98,000.(941)-626-7971

2008 BOUNDER 32W Work-horse, 23k mi., 2 Slides,King Bed, Loaded, Extras,Excellent, Asking $54,927.obo 941-257-8167 or Cell

sold*sold*sold

SOLD

2014 WINNEBAGOS2013 Model CLEARANCE!NO.1 SELLING RV

RV World Inc.of Nokomis FAMILY OWNED/OPERATED FOR 36 YRS2110 US 41, Nokomis

I-75 Exit 1951-800-262-2182

www.rvworldinc.com

28’ - 2004 MiniWinnie 2 slides, 28k, No pets, Nosmoking. $34,500 obo(207)-453-8425

38’ ALLEGRO BAY 2008diesel, 3 slides, Exc. Cond. MustSee! $79,900 941-575-6217

LLUUXXUURRYY MMOOTTOORR HHOOMMEESS 22001144 MMOODDEELLSS UUPP TTOO 4455’’

CCOOMMEE SSEEEE................LLEETTSS TTRRAADDEE!!RV WORLD INC OF NOKOMIS

FAMILY OWNED/OPERATED FOR 36 YRS2110 US 41 - NOKOMIS

941-966-2182www.rvworldinc.com

TRAILER& ACCESSORIES

7341

16-18’ SINGLE AXEL ALUMINUM boat trailer$725. 941-626-6627

LARK V-NOSE ENCLOSED7X14 Was $4095 Now $3350

941-916-9222 Dlr.

ROY’S TRAILER COUNTRYNew- Pre-Owned - Cargo-

Utility Trailers - Parts -Repairs-Tires Welding.

We BUY Trailers! Trades Welcome. Ask For Shawn.

941-575-2214 4760 Taylor Rd P.G.

TIRE & RIM 205-75-14 travlerAmerica 14in. tire & rim n $45941-347-7497TRAILER TOW bar for rvstowmaster model $300 941-661-2524TRAILER, 16’ GALVANIZED$500 OBO 941-475-5551UTILITY TRAILER Rebuilt utili-ty trailer 4 x 6 NIC $300 941-626-1226

CYCLES/MOPEDS/SCOOTERS

7360

1981 HONDA 400 AANTIQUE, Runs great. Mov-ing must sell! Lots of extras$6000/obo 941-237-61492003 HONDA Reflex Scooter,249CC, Must See! $1,200941-544-19752004 HARLEY DAVIDSONTRIKE, low mileage, reverse,trailer hitch, cover, $16,000make offer. 609-602-9285.2004 YAMAHA YZF-R6SPORTBIKE, FREE! contact mefor details and pictures [email protected]

2005 Suzuki Blvd S40 650cc2299 new tires brakes,8kmi215-514-47502009 CAN AM SPYDERRed, Auto, 2900 mi, manyextras! Paid $24K Asking$12,995 941-456-6805

2009 HONDA GOLDWING,29, 212 miles, $14,699 obo.Call Jeff 941-875-6655.ALUMINUM, 3 pc. foldingarched w/tailgate protector.$200 941-628-5238

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