Ladies and gentlemen, meet the Royal Aires, keeping alive the fabulous sounds of the Swing Era for your

listening and dancing pleasure.On tenor (or alto) saxophone is Dick

Smalley of Nokomis, who’s been playing sax for 68 years — with “some time off for good behavior.”

On stand-up bass, we have the hot-shot kid, 63-year-old John Cole, who treks from Sarasota to the South Venice Yacht Club every Tuesday morn-ing for the group’s weekly gig. Cole was

a professional musician/soldier with the West Point Band before retiring here.

Over on the drums is Fred Harriott, 85, who got his start with an Army cadet drum and bugle corps at age 12 in his native London. Now of Englewood, Harriott’s been a Royal Aire since their early days back at the Englewood Sports Complex and the Englewood Elks Club.

“I like the comradeship,” he says. “All sorts of retired people playing music of years ago.”

Many years ago now.“It’s a fading art form,” he says, which I

believe is true.“Most people today don’t know about

big bands.”But no matter for trombonist Jim

Campbell of Rotonda West. Or Jim Fitzpatrick, 81, of Venice, a Royal Aires trombone player for six years.

Or the band’s lone female member: Clarice Dell’Anno of Englewood on keyboards. Now 82, she started playing at age 3, turned pro at 11 and taught instru-mental music most her life.

“It’s all about making music,” says Bob Delfausse, 66, trumpeter and current band leader. “Everyone is just into playing as well as they can and enjoying it.”

In all, 13 men and one woman took their spots on the makeshift bandstand last Tuesday morning: five sax players, three trombones, three trumpets, acoustic bass, keyboards and drums. All dressed in Royal (Aires) blue shirts, white pants and white shoes.

Looking sharp and sounding sharp as they kick off with, “My Funny Valentine.” Then to, “I’ll Never Smile Again,” and a swinging, “Sweet Georgia Brown.”

The Royal Aires have been playing locally for more than 15 years. This morning, founder Jack Demmink is still up in Michigan. He’ll be back later this winter to sing vocals and play trumpet. At age 93.

“He’s just a wonderful guy,” says Delfausse.

This Tuesday, there are more customers than performers, but not by a lot: It’s still early in the season and the gig isn’t widely advertised.

But those here are appreciative.Big Band music is, above all, dance mu-

sic, and when the band begins the retirees who have shown up here quickly leave their chairs and move to the open space by the bandstand, holding one another gently, some turning in tight circles and others gliding across the floor, garlands of white Christmas lights strung above them. One man rises from a wheelchair and sways with his wife, who bobs left and right.

Very sweet.The sound is big and wonderful, the

Yacht Club venue too: It’s a real ballroom with a real Swing Band, recalling another time and another popular musical style.

Fifteen-20 years from now, I wonder, will there still be much demand for live Big Band dance music? I’m skeptical.

Meanwhile, ladies and gentlemen, the Royal Aires continue to swing, 10 a.m. to noon on Tuesdays during season at the South Venice Yacht Club, off U.S. 41 and West Baffin Road. For a small charge at the door, all are welcome.

Life story? Contact Stephen Baumann at 941-681-3003 or sbaumann@sun-herald.com.

Still swingingto another time

It has been nearly four years since Younique Miller was struck by a pickup and killed while riding his bicycle in the parking lot area of Port Charlotte United Methodist Church. The 10-year-old boy’s father, Martin Miller, has been on a mission since then to have someone held account-able for his child’s death.

Now, a jury will soon weigh in on the fatal ac-cident, and could bring Miller some closure.

Just two months after the tragedy on Feb. 1, 2011, a lawsuit was filed with the Charlotte County Clerk of Courts — on Miller’s

behalf — against the pickup’s driver, her employer (Girl Scouts of Gulfcoast

Florida) and the church where the crash happened. The Girl Scouts and the driver — who never was criminal-ly charged — later were dropped from the civil suit.

But, the complaint alleges, the church remains at fault in the deadly crash under the theory of premises liability, because it “negligently maintained its property (at 21075

Jury to weigh in on 10-year-old’s death

By ADAM KREGERStaff Writer

JURY | 9

Warming up

SUN PHOTO BY DONNELL BATES

Harpist Barbara Kraichy tunes her instrument for the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra perfor-mance at the Charlotte Performing Arts Center. See story and more photos on page 2.

PUNTA GORDA — Sandy Knapp said when she bought her Deep Creek home in 1999, she was told that it would remain a residential area.

“I wanted to live in a quiet neighbor-hood,” she said.

Knapp and her husband, Warren, were among the Deep Creek residents who are fired up about a proposal for a Family Dollar Store in their neighborhood.

Traffic, noise, safety and lowered prop-erty values were some of the concerns shared by residents on both sides of the proposed store site at 25365 Rampart Blvd. One nearby subdivision is on Raintree Lane, and the other is a gated community on Heritage Lake Boulevard.

HRES Heritage Lake, LLC, requested

preliminary plat approval for the proposed site at the Charlotte County Planning and Zoning Board meeting on Monday, which gave residents the chance to voice their concerns.

The Tampa-based company — which had no representative speak on its behalf at the meeting — proposes dividing a 2.65-acre parcel of land on Rampart into two lots. One lot would be for a 1.4-acre site to build a 8,282-square-foot Family Dollar Store building, and a second lot would be reserved for future commercial use.

At the meeting, planners told residents there was a misconception that the applicant was trying to rezone residential land for commercial use. Board Chairwoman Paula Hess

Residents fight Family Dollar Store proposal

By SOMMER BROKAWStaff Writer

DOLLAR | 9

MURDOCK — Charlotte County Commissioners today will vote on changes to a program designed to ease the financial burden on home-owners impacted by mandatory sewer installation in the East and West Spring Lake community.

At a pre-agenda meeting Monday, Charlotte County Utilities director Teri Couture presented commis-sioners with revisions to a resolu-tion that established a “hardship program” for eligible property owners in the East and West Spring Lake neighborhood who can’t afford the sewer assessment. The transition from septic to sewer will affect roughly 1,850 property owners, officials estimate.

Of the 117 residents who submit-ted applications last year, 92 were approved for financial assistance, Couture said. Of the $500,000 the county has earmarked for the pro-gram, roughly $70,000 has already been spent, she said. To qualify, a resident must be the owner of record, be homesteaded, and meet income and asset requirements.

“(We) want to make sure that the funding that is available for this is used by the people who are most in need,” Couture said.

But several commissioners ex-pressed concern over the language changes being proposed.

Commissioner Chris Constance said he would not support any proposed changes unless the criteria for eligibility also includes language specific to ownership.

“(It should include) persons invested in the homesteaded property whose names are listed on the deed,” Constance said. “I really feel very strongly that that needs to be left in there.”

Commissioner Tricia Duffy agreed.

“Overall, we’re pretty generous with this hardship program,” Duffy said. “We truly want to help out people who can’t pay the $500 per year. We’re not using low income levels. We’re using mod-erate income levels and there’s a difference.”

As it stands, a person with annual income up to $31,200 can qualify for the program, Couture said. That’s well-above the income thresholds in other counties with similar programs, she noted.

“In Cape Coral, for instance, they cap it at $20,300,” she said.

Commission to discuss

sewer hardship program

By BRENDA BARBOSAStaff Writer

SEWER | 9

SteveBAUMANNColumnist

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Golf bags, $100In Today’s Classifieds!Charlotte Sun AND WEEKLY

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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 ..................Phil Fernandez ............................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

Sun newSpaperSMember of the Audit Bureau of Circulation

� GOVERNMENTBoard of County,

Commissioners meeting, 9 a.m., 18500 Murdock Circle, Room 119, PC. 743-1944.

BSI Canal Advisory, Committee meeting, 1:30 p.m., 326 W. Marion Ave., PG. 575-3369.

Move to Amend, 7PM,1971

Pinebrook Rd.Ven 485-2105 David Cobb fiery talk, change Constitution, Corporations NOT people, money NOT speech.

�EVENTS � TODAYTrail Trekking, 7:30am run

the trails @ Charlotte Harbor Env Ctr Alligator Creek Preserve. 10941 Burnt Store Rd. Free. 941-575-5435.

Charlotte Carvers, Wood Carving & Burning every Tues @, Punta Gorda Boat Club, W. Retta Blvd., 8 am to Noon. Please stop by & visit with us.

Deep Creek Elks 2763, Lunch With Diane 11-2:30, Dinner 5-8, AYCE Pasta, Burgers, Reubens And More, Karaoke 6:30-9:30

Guided Hike, Explore trails with naturalists. 10am @ Charlotte Harbor Env Ctr Alligator Creek, 10941 Burnt Store Rd. 941-575-5435.

Punta Gorda Elks, Lunch 11am-2pm; Investigation 6pm; Orientation 7pm @ 25538 Shore, PG 637-2606 members & guests

Christian Women Meet, 11:15 am-1 pm, Englewood Elks, 401 N Indiana/776. $11 lunch & program. Open to All, by Reservation. 474-7746

Foreign Film, “Rare Exports: A Christmas Tale” (Finland, 2010),

1pm, FGCU, 117 Herald Court, PG. $5. 941-505-1765.

Africa in America, Charry B/W Film Photos - Maroon and Gullah Geechee communities. Martha BiredaTalk. 12/9. 4-6, UUFCC-1532 Forrest Nelson.

Fletcher Music, Fletcher Music Christmas Program at Fishermen’s Village center court

5-8 p.m. 941-639-8721 American Legion 103,

Bar bingo & food drive at 6 pm. Free cards with listed canned goods. 100% Pay out on cover all! 2101 Taylor Road PG

Girl Scouts Caroling, Christmas Caroling by the Girl Scouts of Gulfcoast Florida 6-7 p.m. 941-639-8721

| COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Open Cruise In, Tue. Dec. 9, 4 to 7 p.m. Open Cruise In, Monty’s Pizzeria & Rest. 2515 Tamiami Tr., PG assisted by the Veteran Motor Car Club of America. Open to any year, make or model including modifies. BOGO dinner to show participants, No pre-reg. nor to have been in the military. 941-626-4452.

Spanish film at library, 6 p.m. at the Mid-County Library. 2013 Spanish film, “Instructions not Included.” Comedy about a bachelor and a baby. English subtitles. 941-613-3166.

CHS Music In The Air Choral Concert, Concert Date: Dec. 11th, Charlotte Performing Arts Center, 701 Carmalita St., Punta Gorda. Time: 7pm No Ticket Fee 941-575-5450. Charlotte High School Choral Dept. Holiday Concert.

Featured EventsPAID ADVERTISEMENTS

The Charlotte Symphony Orchestra brought the house down at the Charlotte Performing Arts Center in Punta Gorda with a rous-ing rendition of Ottorino Respighi’s bold and adventuresome “Roman Festivals.”

As the evening’s finale, it brought a long, loud, standing, applauding, shouting ovation lasting several minutes.

It was interrupted only when the orchestra, under Maestro Raffaele Ponti, swung for an encore into a rollicking version of Leroy Anderson’s holiday classic, “Sleigh Ride,” which brought an even longer and louder ovation.

Roman Festivals is the musical story of four

festive holidays in Ancient Rome. Right from the start, with three musicians stationed in the audience issuing a surround sound trumpet call to the Circus Maximus, the audience was transfixed.

The four movements, in between percussion flourishes and brass coursing through Roman song, dance and street bands, also included chimes, church and sleigh bells, a French horn signaling the day’s end, and a mandolin serenade at twilight.

As the orchestra’s full complement of 75 mu-sicians demonstrated its versatility, the finale was a crescendo of symphonic sound.

The evening began with Composer Carl Neilson’s Symphony No. 3, “Sinfonia expansiva,” a

bold, innovative, com-plex piece that moved well-outside the tradi-tional mold of symphonic music at the time.

In one movement, a soprano and a baritone are used as musical instruments, singing the melody, but without words. The parts were ably sung by soprano Jeanie Darnell, associate professor of music and head of Vocal Studies at Florida Gulf Coast University’s Bower School of Music, and baritone Dr. Ron Bowman, presi-dent of the Naples Opera Society.

In between the two ad-venturous compositions, the orchestra performed Giuseppe Martucci’s “Notturno No. 1,” a delicate, wistful, almost sentimental composi-tion of Italian lyricism, featuring the CSO strings section.

In post-concert inter-views, concert goers were profuse in their praise of the expanded orchestra, now in its second season under Ponti.

Brian Presley, a long-time orchestra advisor, called the performance “a mile-marker for the orchestra. They were so tight together. The musicianship required was incredible,” he said.

“The step up in mu-sicianship is not only

good for the symphony,” he said, “it’s good for Charlotte County.”

When a company president looks to relo-cate, Presley said, “he looks for good things for his employees, like good schools and access to the arts.”

So organizations like the orchestra and the Visual Arts Center are major pluses for the area.

Ponti, he said, “is like a baseball coach with a winning team,” and as the team comes together, “its charisma is welling up.”

Punta Gorda Mayor Carolyn Freeland was equally effusive.

“They are wonderful; their energy and focus are amazing,” Freeland said.

Echoing Presley, she said that arts and culture in the city and the county are “a gem that no one knows about, adding to the quality of life.” But now with the expanded orchestra, she said, “all of it is coming together, and the orchestra is our pearl.”

Ponti said that the orchestra’s ability to play complex composi-tions like Nielson’s and Respighi’s demonstrates “the quality of a profes-sional orchestra that can play it all. They showed how good they are. The audience was blown away.” In essence, he said, “they nailed it.”

Festive evening at the orchestraBy BILL JONES

Sun CorreSpondent

Brian and Mary Presley.

Playing bassoon is Michael Ellert.Pianist Isabelle Aubin during the pre-performance Sunday.

The Charlotte Symphony Orchestra perform “Gloioso.”

Trumpet player Cindy Scaruffi-Klispie before she takes to the stage.

On double bass are Spencer Stowes, Chris Riley and Irv Gold-berg.

Giving to the Toys for Tots before the symphony begins is Harry DeMarco.

SUN PHOTOS BY DONNELL BATES

Before the performance begins, Maestro Raffaele Ponti spends some time speaking to the guests about the upcoming music they will hear.

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Saturday market update

Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (formerly known as food stamps) participants can make their dollars stretch further, and healthier, by purchasing fresh produce from vendors at the Punta Gorda Farmers Market, which is open from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. every Saturday on Taylor Street down-town, across from the Historic Charlotte County Courthouse. Through the Florida Department of Agriculture’s Fresh Access Bucks program, those who spend up to $20 in SNAP funds on their EBT card for fresh-from-Florida produce, citrus or honey will double — receive up to $40 worth — of those items. That’s like getting $20 worth of Florida pro-duce for free. The market also soon will offer advice on preparing meals with chef presentations.

Environmental center seeks volunteers

The Charlotte Harbor Environmental Center’s Alligator Creek Preserve, a nonprofit organization, is seeking volunteers to assist with daily operations. The preserve currently provides free environmental education and recreational resources to Charlotte County and the surrounding areas. Volunteers are needed to answer phones and greet guests, maintain hiking trails and facilities, devel-op marketing materials, and assist with education-al programs. Scheduling is flexible, and all who are willing to donate their time are appreciated greatly. If you would like to become a volunteer, call 941-575-5435; visit 10941 Burnt Store Road, Punta Gorda; or find the volunteer application online at www.checflori-da.org.

Toys for Tots applications

availableCharlotte County Toys

for Tots now has appli-cations available to the public. Individuals may pick up applications at the following locations:

• Coldwell Banker Sunstar Realty, 1951 Tamiami Trail, Port Charlotte.

• WIC office, 1100 Loveland Blvd., Port Charlotte.

• Pilgrim Church, 24515 Rampart Blvd., Port Charlotte.

• Punta Gorda Housing Authority, 340 Gulf Breeze Ave.

• Edgewater United Methodist Church, 19190 Cochran Blvd., Murdock.

• Virginia B. Andes Volunteer Community Clinic, 21297-B Olean Blvd., Port Charlotte.

• Charlotte Behavioral Health Care, 1700 Education Way, Punta Gorda.

For more information, call Carol Pickford at 941-626-6215.

Toys for Tots updates

• This year’s Charlotte County Toys for Tots campaign has issued a challenge to the many generous businesses and organizations that partici-pate in this worthy cause. The 2014 Box Project Challenge runs through today. The business or organization that collects the highest number of toys will be recognized as a leader in our com-munity with a plaque, a floating trophy and media coverage.

• The organization also would like businesses to

participate in its Train Cutout project, set for now through Dec. 15. Train cutouts cost the public $1, and are displayed at your place of business.

• Anyone interested in making a monetary donation is asked to mail it to Toys For Tots, 1389 Razorbill Lane, Punta Gorda, FL 33983.

• The organization needs Christmas trees that it can supply to families in need.

All donations stay in Charlotte County. To participate, donate or for more information, contact Carol Pickford, Charlotte County Toys for Tots coordinator, at 941-626-6215 or carol@crolpickford.net.

Beall’s stores to collect toys

Beall’s Department Stores Inc. announced its partnership with the Marine Corps Reserves Toys for Tots program. The company will continue the statewide partnership again this holiday season by collect-ing toys in all 73 Beall’s Department Stores. Toys for Tots drop boxes will be in each store from Nov. 16 through Dec. 21.

Tringali Rec Center gym to close

Charlotte County Community Services announced the Tringali Recreation Center gym-nasium, 3460 N. Access Road, Englewood, will be closed during the installa-tion of a new wood floor, beginning Nov. 17. The installation is expected to be completed in four to six weeks.

Charlotte Pride seeks board

membersCharlotte County Pride

is seeking a few good people to sit on its board of directors. Are you

experienced in making decisions in a group setting? Have you sat on other NPO Boards? Are you community-minded and willing to give of your time, expertise and sweat equity to be a part of a budding nonprofit that serves the LGBTQ community? If you think you fit, send an email to cmj@charlottecountypridefl.org and tell the group about yourself.

Get back to Wild Wednesdays

The Charlotte Harbor Environmental Center invites the public to join master naturalist Cindy Christel as she presents the next Wild Wednesday film “Eyewitness Reptiles” at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in the Event Hall at CHEC’s Administrative Office at Alligator Creek, 10941 Burnt Store Road, Punta Gorda. The event is free.

Future video and discussion sessions this season include: Jan. 7, “Big Cypress Swamp — The Western Everglades;” Jan. 21, 2015, “An Original DUCKumentary;” Feb. 4, “Frozen Planet — Epic Journey;” Feb. 18, “The Life of Animal Opportunists — David Attenborough:” March 4, “Florida Crackers — The Cattlemen & Cowboys of Florida:” March 18, “Endangered Mermaids — The Manatees of Florida;” and April 1, “What Plants Talk About.”

For more information, call 941-575-5435, or visit www.checflorida.org.

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Our Town Page 4 C www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Tuesday, December 9, 2014LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS

| OBITUARIESCHARLOTTE

Charles L. Bennett

Charles L. Bennett, 76, of Punta Gorda, Fla., died Thursday, Dec. 4, 2014. Arrangements are by Fort Myers Memorial Gardens Funeral Home.

Clyde I. HouselClyde I. Housel, 91,

of Port Charlotte, Fla., died Wednesday, Dec. 3,

2014, at his Charlotte County residence.

He was born Aug. 5, 1923, in Greenville Township,

Pa., to Clyde and Blanche Housel.

Clyde served in the U.S. Army during Word War II. He is a graduate of Youngstown State University. Clyde was an active member of the North Port Community United Church of Christ, a member of the DAV, American Legion and VFW. He enjoyed sports, plays, musical programs and reading.

He is survived by his sons, Robert A. (Judie) Housel of Sylvania, Ohio, and David A. Housel of New York, N.Y.; grandchildren, Patrick J. (Melissa) Housel of Morristown, N.J. and Sean M. (Maria) Housel of Lakewood, Ohio; and great-grand-children Avery and Grant Housel.

Visitation will be held from 10 a.m. until the service time at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 10, 2014, at Englewood Community Funeral Home, 3070 South McCall Road, Englewood, FL 34224. Interment will be at 1:30 p.m. in Sarasota National VA Cemetery with military honors.

Please honor Mr. Housel’s request and send no flowers, but make contributions to the DAV, 1232 Market Circle, Port Charlotte, FL 33953; or the Salvation Army, 1051 Albee Farm Road, Venice, FL 34285. You may share a memo-ry or express condolenc-es to the family at www.englewoodfh.com.

Arrangements are by Englewood Community Funeral Home.

Truman WillardTruman Willard, 84,

of Lebanon, Mo., and Punta Gorda, Fla., died

Tuesday Dec. 2, 2014.

He was born Feb. 20, 1930, in Mount

Grove, Mo.Truman was a long-

time resident of Punta Gorda, and moved back to his native Missouri several years ago.

He is survived by his loving wife, Bonnie, and a wonderful group of family and friends who are very sad to lose him.

Services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday, Dec. 11, 2014, at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 211 West Charlotte Ave. in Punta Gorda. Entombment will immediately follow in the Saint Mary mau-soleum at Charlotte Memorial Funeral Home, Cemetery and Crematory, 9400 Indian Spring Cemetery Road in Punta Gorda. Pay respects at www.charlottememorial.com.

ENGLEWOOD

Ruth C. ForganRuth C. Forgan, 89, of

Englewood, Fla., died Sunday, Dec. 7, 2014. Arrangements are by Lemon Bay Funeral Home and Cremation Services.

James Sidney Griffin

James Sidney Griffin, 81, passed away November 22, 2014 at

home in Richmond, Texas, sur-rounded by family, after a courageous battle with mesothe-

lioma. He was born to Sidney and Mae (Weakland)

Griffin on June 1, 1933 in Barnesboro, PA, and grew up in New Brunswick, NJ. Known as “Sid”, he graduated from New Brunswick High School then served in the Navy from 1952 to 1956 completing his service as a Sonar instructor at Key West Naval Base. During this time he married Helen R. Smith in 1954, later attended the University of Florida, graduating with a BS in Electrical Engineering with Honors in 1960. His 31-year engineering ca-reer started at RCA in NJ and culminated as Chief Engineer of the Broadcast Systems Division. He re-tired from GE in 1991 and became a small business owner of a Mailboxes Etc franchise. Retiring

fully six years later, they moved to Key Largo, FL, and roamed the States in their RV. He enjoyed his family, friends, travels and adventures.

Sid is survived by his wife of 60 years, Helen; son Brian and wife Esther of Beaverton, OR with children David and Adam; daughter Suzanne and husband Bert Natalicchio of The Netherlands with chil-dren Emelia and Luke; daughter Kathryn and husband Stephen Leete of Silver Spring, MD with children William and Annabelle; daughter Ilona and husband David Pope of New Braunfels, TX with chil-dren Michael, Sarah and Jacob; sister Elizabeth Guyette of North Port, FL; and many beloved nieces, nephews and other extended family.

Condolences and memories may be shared at www.sidson.net. In lieu of flowers, expressions of sympathy may be made to the James “Sid” Griffin scholarship, College of Engineering, University of Florida Foundation, Inc., P.O. Box 14425, Gainesville, Florida, 32604-2425.

NORTH PORT

No deaths were reported in North Port Monday.

DESOTO

No deaths were report-ed in DeSoto Monday.

Nancy Rhodes Zigo

Dec. 8, 1946 ~ March 28, 2010

It’s been almost 5 long years since we said goodbye.We talk about you often and still ask why?

We miss you and love you, and want you to know,you are always present wherever we go!

Love Always,Dad, Marjorie, Ryan, D.J., Carl and Bud

In Loving Memory

OBITUARY POLICYObituaries are accepted from

funeral homes only. There’s no charge for publishing an abbreviated death notice. Full obituaries and repeat death notices will be subject to an advertising charge.

Obituaries must be received by 2 p.m. for Tuesday through Saturday publication. For Sunday publication deadline is noon on Saturday. For Monday publication deadline is noon on Sunday. In Loving Memories must be received by 2 p.m. for Tuesday through Friday publication. For Saturday through Monday publication deadline is noon on Friday. The American flag accompanying an obituary indicates a veteran of the U.S. Armed Forces. Please send emails to obituaries@sunletter.com.

Memorials in the SunHonor your passed loved ones anytimewith a personalized memorial tribute.

Call (941) 206-1028 for rates.

Remembering Pearl Harbor

Marine veteran PFC Ashley Scheidt, a Punta Gorda resident, proudly salutes the survivors of Pearl Harbor during the ceremony at Fisher-men’s Village.

Kim Lovejoy, executive director of the Military Heritage Museum, stands to applaud the survivors in atten-dance during the ceremony at Fishermen’s Village.

Guest speaker retired Commander Steven Davis, U.S. Navy, gave an emotional speech about that fateful day on Dec. 7, 1941.

Roger Skaggs, right, retrieved a bullet shell after the 21-gun salute during the ceremony and presented it to Pearl Harbor survivor John Radford.

Marine veteran Bill Crites plays taps as the ceremonial wreath is being thrown into Char-lotte Harbor.

Maj. Larry Altenburg, retired U.S. Marine Corps, throws the ceremonial wreath into Charlotte Harbor during the ceremony.

Pearl Harbor survivor and Navy veteran John Gideon, seated with his wife, Geraldine, was working on a motor launch near the USS Oklahoma when it was hit by a bomb. The blast burned his clothing and threw him into the water.

Pearl Harbor survivor William Raney is seen here chatting with Marine veteran Ike Atkinson and his wife, Cheryl, after the ceremony.

Barbara Mendillo leads the guests in a medley of patriotic songs.

Lonnie Wahlgren and her daughter-in-law Lauren Wahlgren, along with John Ross, pay their respects to the survivors and remember those who died at Pearl Harbor.

SUN PHOTOS BY DONNELL BATES

The Marine Corps League held a ceremony Sunday night in remembrance of Pearl Harbor Day at Fishermen’s Village. Capt. John Arens, a retired Merchant Mariner who served on Navy ships during World War II, the Korean War and Vietnam, sat front row with his wife, Lois.

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The Sun /Tuesday, December 9, 2014 www.sunnewspapers.net C Our Town Page 5 LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS

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ENGLEWOOD — A co-alition of the Englewood Florida Chamber of Commerce, Rotary Club members, Manasota Key and other business own-ers are solidifying their plans for a power boat race and water festival in November.

Elaine Miller — Englewood chamber president and, as of Monday, chairwoman of Englewood Community Redevelopment Area Advisory Board — said the goal now is to hold a weeklong festival highlighting Englewood’s water sports and resources.

“We feel this can be the single big event and initiative of this commu-nity,” Miller said. “We are putting this out there for everybody.”

She would not name the racing association Monday, but said negoti-ations are now underway to stage a power boat race off Manasota Key in November, possi-bly the week before Thanksgiving. Between now and January, a busi-ness plan and details will be ironed out. In January, the hope is to present the plans to the community at large.

“We will start adver-tising the meetings so people can attend them,” Miller said. “Stay tuned as this further develops.”

While the first Charlotte Harbor Super Boat Grand Prix in April was deemed success-ful, the organizers lost the confidence of the Charlotte County Commission last month after an audit revealed a debt of $56,000, including more than $36,000 owed to law enforcement and other public safety agen-cies. Commissioners withdrew the county’s financial support for the staging of a second race in April.

“The first question was, ‘Do we want to lose the boat race?’ and the answer was no,” Miller said. “The second question was, ‘Could we handle it?’ The answer was probably.”

Staging racing events in April, Miller said, “was the single biggest nega-tive toward this race.”

Rather than staging the race in April, “when we’re

busting at the seams anyway and everybody’s tired,” she said restau-rant owners and others supported staging it in November.

Also, Miller said the November race and other festivities would be organized to benefit and involve various commu-nity nonprofits.

“Ultimately, it would be to take this money and give it back to the community,” she said. “That’s the second com-ponent that we viewed as absolutely necessary.”

Like it sounds, the Charlotte Harbor Super Boat Grand Prix was a “Charlotte County” initiative with activities staged in Punta Gorda and at Englewood Beach. Miller said the Englewood group envi-sions an event that draws Venice and North Port as well as Charlotte County into the mix.

Email: reilly@sun-herald.com

Change of course proposedBy STEVE REILLYStaff Writer

PHOTO PROVIDED

Ryan Krizen and his brother Rick raced at the Charlotte Harbor Super Boat Grand Prix on April 13 in Englewood. A group of area business and civic leaders are working on plans for an unrelated race and water festival for November.

Bion Cantorum offers Christmas

concertCharlotte County’s new

chamber choral group, Bion Cantorum, will present its Christmas concert, “Beautiful Sounds of Christmas,” at 7 p.m. Friday, and at 3 p.m. Saturday, at the Cultural Center of Charlotte County, 2280 Aaron St., Port Charlotte. Artistic Director Roy Engler has chosen an eclectic program of classical, traditional and contemporary works, such as Verdi’s “Ave Maria,” Lauridsen’s “O magnum mysterium,” and Berlioz’ “Thou Must Leave Thy Lovely Dwelling,” as well as fresh arrangements of familiar carols and songs like “White Christmas,” “Silent Night” and “Jingle Bells.” Tickets — at $14 for Cultural Center members, $15 for non-members, and $12 apiece for groups of 15 or more — are available through the Cultural Center’s Box Office, by calling 941-615-4175, or online at www.theculturalcenter.com.

‘A Celtic Christmas’ returns

At 7 p.m. Dec. 13, the Cultural Center of Charlotte County Theater, 2280 Aaron St., Port Charlotte, will present “A Celtic Christmas.” This show, starring local musicians Trina and Ian with Wolfhound, celebrates the Christmas season with an ode to Irish song and dance. Tickets are $15 for Cultural Center members, $17 for nonmembers, and $20 for all, the day of the performance. Purchase tickets at www.theculturalcenter.com, or at the center’s Box Office. For more information, call 941-625-4175, ext. 221.

Bluegrass show, Slo-jam on tap

The Cultural Center of Charlotte County, 2280 Aaron St., Port Charlotte, will play host to a Bluegrass show at 1 p.m. the second Saturday of each month, through April 2015, in the center’s theater, put on

by the Southwest Florida Bluegrass Association. The next date is Dec. 13. Featured bands this month are Swinging Bridge, the Florida State Bluegrass Band and the John Stey Band. Admission to the show is $10, or $5 with member-ship. (Memberships are $15 per year for individu-als older than 18). Tickets may be purchased in advance or at the door.

In addition to the show, there also will be a Bluegrass Slo-jam session at 10:30 a.m. in the gazebo to the right of the theater entrance. The Slo-jams are limited to musicians playing blue-grass instruments (guitar, fiddle, dobro, mandolin, five-string banjo and acoustic bass). There is no charge to participate in the Slo-jam.

For more informa-tion, call 941-625-4175, ext. 221; or visit www.theculturalcenter.com. More information also is available at www.south westfloridabluegrass.org, or contact Herb Washburn at 941-661-9175 or washburnherb@fastmail.fm.

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Our Town Page 6 C www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Tuesday, December 9, 2014

Sex offender lawsmay prove to be

counterproductiveOUR POSITION: State laws

prohibiting sexual offenders who were convicted of abusing children from living close to playgrounds, schools, etc. may not be an effective tool to deter repeat offenses.

F lorida laws governing where sexual offenders can live are well-intentioned.

The goal was to restrict contact between those who have been convicted of abusing children and any potential victims.

The state law says: “A person who has been convicted of (a sex-ual offense) regardless of whether adjudication has been withheld, in which the victim of the offense was less than 16 years of age, may not reside within 1,000 feet of any school, child care facility, park, or playground.”

Sounds reasonable. Parents obviously are in favor of this law. No mom or dad wants their child playing or going to school knowing a person who has violated children may be watch-ing them. While the attitude can be criticized as stereotyping, the concern is real because of the person’s history.

Politicians who made these laws did so with much support and earned much respect for doing so.

Charlotte County and North Port, among other governments, have made no laws of their own but adhere to the state guidelines.

The problem is, there is no evidence we know of that these laws make our children safer.

How much of a deterrent is requiring a person to live 1,000 feet from a playground? It is not difficult to walk 1,000 feet. It is not difficult to prey on children going to and from a school that is 1,000 feet from your home. That may sound cold, but it is reality.

A convicted sex offender recently sued the Palm Beach County government saying it had no right to restrict where he could live.

In response, the county’s attorney suggested they loosen restrictions.

Did they cave in?Perhaps, but the law has had

some unintended consequences, according to a story in the Wall Street Journal.

By restricting where sexual offenders can live, states and counties have essentially forced many of them into living on the streets. In Palm Beach County, for example, the head of the county sheriff’s office unit responsible for tracking sexual offenders — who must register and give an ad-dress — said it is not unusual for them to declare homelessness. In reality, however, police have found they merely move into a home in a restricted area while police have no address by which they can keep track of them.

According to the Wall Street Journal story, the Dallas City Council considered its own laws restricting where sexual offend-ers could live. A council member, however, did research on the topic and reported back that he found no information or data to support restrictions.

City council members in Elkhorn, Wis., according to the WSJ, drew praise when they passed a law prohibiting sexual offenders from living within 2,000 feet of schools, parks and other facilities where children may congregate. Critics, however, said communities are only mak-ing it more difficult for offenders to find housing while giving parents a false sense of security.

Unfortunately, restrictions do not appear to work. Crimes still occur.

One might argue it doesn’t hurt to have the laws on the books — if for no other reason than to discourage sexual offenders from moving into a community.

The truth is, restrictions that might force sexual offenders onto the streets — where it is almost impossible to keep track of them — are defeating the purpose.

Free lunch duefor reading column

Editor:I believe your paper owes

me a lunch. I lost mine while reading the absurdity in an “op-ed” you published by Joe Conason Friday, Dec. 5, the subject of which was to try to convince Floridians, who probably know better, how bad Jeb Bush was for Florida and would be for the country were he elected president.

Really. This coming from a guy whose party of choice is probably going to nominate Hillary Clinton, who has absolutely nothing to show for her time as Obama’s toady, except the killing of four innocent Americans in Benghazi and her brilliant position that “corporations and business” don’t create jobs. Pure genius that.

Her husband and mentor, the failed Bill Clinton, while trying to divert everyone’s attention from his many sexual dalliances, can realis-tically be called the architect of the 9/11 attacks for not responding to several acts of

aggression, like the USS Cole attack, the Marine barracks attack, etc., etc., etc., and his refusal on three separate oc-casions to accept Osama bin Laden when he was handed up on a silver platter.

Perhaps Mr. Conason would like more of the last six years of his party’s stan-dard bearer Barack Obama. At the end of his banal tirade, the reader is invited to find out more about him. I doubt that is necessary. This op-ed tells us everything we need to know. I want my lunch.

Dave SchaublinPort Charlotte

Too much crimein local magazine

Editor:What was your editorial

staff thinking when the Charlotte Sun published “Look what you missed” magazine Nov. 23?

In the front part of the mag-azine you talk about all the good things that happened here in the Port Charlotte area: the Block Party, Springs open for business, music at Gilchrist Park, Florida Tracks and Trails, etc. Then you go on and tell about the shootings, baby’s dead, man found dead on the street, possible murder suicide in North Port, 400 pounds of pot seized, etc., etc. Anyone thinking of visiting the Port Charlotte area, or consider moving here will definitely get turned off.

We think you have done a great disservice to Port Charlotte by including murders and suicide articles in the magazine. You made it sound as if Port Charlotte was the murder capital of the USA. We both know that’s not true. There might be things that happened before the visitors came, but I don’t believe the Sun had to be that descriptive ... unless what Mr. Porter, executive editor of the mag-azine, really wanted visitors to know in detail is that “...we’ve not spent the summer snoozing in the shade!”

Gerald and Laura BarthPort Charlotte

Just anothereveryday tragedy

Editor:Nobody is well-served by

the media coverage of events like the shooting of a black person in Ferguson, Mo.

You’ll note, I did not say black man, because mentally and emotionally Michael Brown was still a boy. But I also didn’t say a black child because at 6 feet, 5 inches, 289 pounds and having just robbed a store, he neither looked nor acted like a child.

It is misleading to portray Michael Brown as a sweet, innocent child and to publish pictures from his younger years. Mr. Brown was a big, scary guy who had just committed a robbery of a convenience store and who was charging at the officer. Yes, he was just past his 18th birthday. And, yes, I’m sure he had a lot of redeeming qualities.

But young people, and their parents (black and white), need to understand that committing a crime, acting like a punk and charging at people with guns all have consequences, sometimes tragic ones. Would this whole story have had a different out-come if unemployment wasn’t at critical levels in the black community or if so many kids weren’t raised by single moms? Or if the media and the president weren’t fanning the flames of unrest?

Everyone needs to take some responsibility and stop making this more than it was, a tragedy, no more or less than those that happen every

day in many places around this country.

Sylvia E. WarrenEnglewood

Response to riot:Martial law

Editor:For every 10 steps people

of color gain in respect, they lose it. They think it’s OK to loot, burn, steal and assault.

When are they going to wise up? I would assume that people who weren’t preju-diced become prejudiced when these riots occur. They use anything as an excuse to do the above offenses.

The police are handi-capped during the riots, because if they use force, then they are in trouble again. Martial law should have been called upon by Obama.

In Alabama, a black police officer shot and killed a white 18-year-old boy unarmed. I didn’t hear of any rioting there.

Tyler A. OpemanEnglewood

Are police officersbeing let off?

Editor:In today’s paper, a reader

challenges an opinion writer about overusing “unarmed black” as if there is a problem there. He gives statistics which show that it seldom happens and says that meanwhile, unarmed criminals are killing police officers with their own guns.

While the second point is a matter of concern, he gives no statistics to back it up.

On page 2 of “The Wire” of today’s paper, there is an article saying there are insuf-ficient statistics to help us in the debate over police actions. So I have to wonder about the statistics cited by the reader.

The reader is missing the point. Should police officers against whom there is clear evidence that they are going rogue, be let off?

Rev. Jerry EckertPort Charlotte

Problems withpeaceful protests

Editor:I am not a cop, nor do I

play one on TV. When my kids were little, I told them that if the cops came to tell me you did something wrong, I would believe the cops first, so they stayed out of trouble. Not one of my three sons attacked a cop or tried to take away their gun. They have respect for any and all cops who uphold the law of the land.

Why do we have cops? Not to sit in their car and take a beating, and let someone take their gun away. I am appalled at the president of the USA. and church leaders

for not sticking up for this cop, who was scared out of his mind! This cop should not have been allowed to resign, he is not guilty of anything! This young man, M. B., should have known if he strikes a cop, he was going to get shot!

To you peaceful protesters, why did you let people start fires and shoot at people and just stand there and do nothing to stop those peaceful protesters? Your taxpayers’ money is going to have to re-build this mess. If you feel as I do, please write in to express your thoughts.

Richard BoyerPunta Gorda

Divorced from‘living water’

Editor:Until Jamestown, repre-

sentative government was a concept. In America it became reality. To survive, enlightened men formed the House of Burgesses. New England was founded on the Mayflower Compact. Collaboration between col-onies created constitutional government.

Self-government used to be a fixture in America. As the frontier pushed westward and in the rush for gold or oil, communities were formed and governments established by a people practiced in the art of self-control.

Environment is everything. Survival dependent on individuals and the need for cooperation produced a self-reliant, practical people, a homogeneous group with values forged on the Bible and the winnowing necessi-ties of life.

The environment has changed, modern life is a cacophony of competing interests and crazy ideas. Life, for a time, is divorced from reality and reality be-comes a creation of a foolish bureaucracy, a self-interested convoluted maze of compet-ing blather.

We have representatives and we go through a charade of elections, but who do they represent? The interests of those who control what has become a predatory econ-omy dependent on govern-ment irresponsibility.

Government in America is a colossal failure; it is what we are. Minorities have more power than majorities, the Supreme Court decrees and the imperial presidency ordains. Hysteria, fueled by instantaneous media, runs rampant. Human reason is no match for the complex senseless web that envelopes us.

Public opinion is polluted. Where will we turn?

We are divorced from the wellspring of inspiration, “Living Water,” God. “If today, you hear his voice, harden not your hearts.”

Xavier NarutowiczPunta Gorda

Our View

Letters tO the editOr

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 letters@sun-herald.com.

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Chairman — Derek Dunn-Rankin Publisher — David Dunn-RankinExecutive Editor — Chris Porter

Editorial page editor — Brian GleasonEditorial writer — Stephen Baumann

Editor — John HackworthViewpoint

J1 f

Allr 1

P R 11

The Sun /Tuesday, December 9, 2014 www.sunnewspapers.net C Our Town Page 7

I s the market in Hil-lary Clinton futures collapsing? Quite

possibly so.A year ago Clinton

seemed likely to become the next president. Presumably she and her husband had not yet started to call them-selves, Bush style, 42 and 45. But she had an overwhelming lead in the polls for the Democratic nomination and was get-ting 50 percent or more in most polls against possible Republican candidates in general election pairings.

Ratings of Clinton’s performance as secretary of state were positive. She seemed poised to hold and add onto Barack Obama’s 2008 and 2012 majorities.

Things look different now. Obama now gets negative marks on for-eign policy, and some of the luster is off Clinton’s record as well. With the Islamic State ravaging much of Iraq and Syria, the decision to withdraw all U.S. troops from Iraq looks dubious. With Vladimir Putin’s Russia rampaging through much of Ukraine, Clinton’s reset button looks ludicrous.

Most Americans may have been content with a foreign policy of “leading from behind.” But as the world spins out of control, they don’t like the results.

And over the course of 2014, Clinton’s fa-vorability ratings have declined. Her memoir of her Cabinet service had a curiously defensive title — “Hard Choices” — and her book tour was something like the opposite of a ringing suc-cess. Sales were slim, and readership probably even slimmer. The prospect of a Clinton presidency may thrill a few aging feminists, but few others seem to find her very interesting.

There’s plenty of bad news for Clinton in last month’s Quinnipiac poll, the first national survey conducted since

the November election. Clinton runs 1 point behind Mitt Romney, 1 point ahead of Chris Christie, 4 points ahead of Paul Ryan and 5 points ahead of Jeb Bush, Rand Paul and Mike Huckabee. None of this can be blamed on low off-year turnout; the poll is of registered voters.

All these Republicans except Romney are significantly less well-known than Clinton. When asked whether their feelings are favor-able or unfavorable, only 5 percent of poll respon-dents have no opinion on Clinton and 14 percent on Romney; the numbers for the other Republicans run between 29 and 39 percent. So she’s running even with the best-known candi-date while the others all have room to grow.

Even more significant are Clinton’s percentages against these candidates: 44, 45, 46, 46, 46 and 46. In seriously contested 2014 Senate races, Democratic incumbents tended to run about even with their poll numbers, while their Republican challengers ran well ahead of theirs. If you apply the same rule to Clinton’s Quinnipiac numbers, she ends up with about the same per-centage as John McCain in 2008 or Democratic House candidates in 2010 and 2014.

Now, things may be different by 2016. Obama’s job approv-al could rise, and Democrats generally could regain the advan-tage over Republicans they enjoyed a year ago. Increased economic growth could strength-en the incumbent party — although, as RealClearPolitics.com analyst Sean Trende points out, even signifi-cantly greater growth would not point to a Democratic victory under most political scientists’ election prediction formulas.

But it’s hard to avoid the conclusion of FiveThirtyEight analyst Harry Enten. Clinton, he wrote last Monday, “no longer looks like such a juggernaut. Not only are her numbers dropping, but she is running on par with a Democratic brand in its weakest shape in a decade.”

That’s not what optimistic Democrats were expecting earlier this year. They thought nostalgia for Bill Clinton’s presidency would enable Hillary Clinton to run ahead of party lines. Voters not eager for a

third Obama term might welcome a third Clinton term.

But those are appeals that look to the past. Voters expect presiden-tial candidates to look to the future. Hillary Clinton has wide leads in polls for the Democratic nomination. But her record is a bad fit for the Democratic primary electorate in which the energy currently comes from the left. Lurching to the left and then tacking toward the center doesn’t project a clear vision of the future.

In 1991, candidate Bill

Clinton gave three policy speeches to overflow crowds at Georgetown University’s Gaston Hall. When Hillary Clinton spoke there last week, the balcony was almost empty and there were empty seats in the lower level, too.

Clinton futures were on the rise 23 years ago. They seem to be in decline 23 years later.

Michael Barone is a senior political analyst for The Washington Examiner. Readers can reach him via www.washingtonexaminer.com.

Clinton’s stock declining in futures market

MichaelBarone

A Rolling Stone story about a gang rape at the

University of Virginia has, in the eyes of many in the media, gone from bombshell reporting to journalistic malpractice in the bat of an eye.

The piece achieves its power with a difficult-to-read opening about the protagonist of the story, Jackie, arriving with a date at a fraternity party where a trap has been set by frat brothers to take turns brutally raping her for hours.

The details of this crime are practically un-speakable. The shock of it led many people to recoil in horror and ask, “How could this have happened at such a respectable school?” Upon further reflection, people began to ask, “Could this really have happened?”

First, there’s the scale of

the crime. No one doubts the existence of socio-paths on campus, but nine of them conspiring together at one fraternity in an act so depraved it could be something out of a West African civil war?

Then there are the details. If the gang rape was premeditated, why did the fraternity brothers leave a glass table in the room, which Jackie was smashed through in the initial attack, with the subsequent assaults tak-ing place on the shards?

Would Jackie’s friends, seeing her bruised, cut

and traumatized, really have stood around debat-ing how it would affect their social status if she dared report the crime?

Perhaps all of this happened (life is full of evil and improbabilities), but it is impossible to know one way or another from reading the story, which marshals little evidence beyond Jackie’s own testimony. Rolling Stone writer Sabrina Rubin Erdely didn’t talk to the accused students, and she wouldn’t tell The Washington Post whether she even knew their names.

Almost as shocking as the original incident is the fact that Jackie never reported it to the police. If Rolling Stone is to be believed, the UVA admin-istration didn’t really en-courage her to do so, and even as she was talking to the magazine for a report

that would make national waves, she still hadn’t reported her tormentors to law enforcement.

Even considering her trauma and fragile psychological state, this is an extraordinary lapse. By her account, Phi Kappa Psi isn’t a fraternity so much as a criminal gang committed to sexual violence. If this is true, Phi Kappa Psi doesn’t merely deserve to have its operations suspended; it should be razed, and its brothers should rot in jail.

Bizarrely, prosecution of rapists isn’t particularly high on the list of priori-ties of many of the same feminists who reflexively credit the UVA story. The feminist agenda on campus aims to define ambiguous sexual encounters as rape at the same time it seeks to empower college admin-istrations, instead of the

criminal-justice system, to handle sexual-assault allegations.

Jed Rubenfeld of Yale Law School has explained why both ends of this equation are wrong. The new standard for sexual consent — spelled out in elaborate campus rules governing every step of a sexual encounter — “en-courages people to think of themselves as sexual assault victims when there was no assault.” Meanwhile, campus trials lack the rigor (and procedural protections for defendants) of the criminal-justice system, and result in relatively minor punishments like counseling and suspensions.

Schools should be encouraging victims to go to the police, as befits any other crime. No one would ever think to handle an armed robbery

with a campus hearing and a disciplinary slap on the wrist.

The other campus imperative should be better controlling the alcohol-fueled party scene that has become an entitlement of young adulthood in America. Much of what feminists call rape culture is what Heather Mac Donald, in a characteristically brilliant essay for The Weekly Standard, deems “a squalid hook-up scene, the result of jettisoning all normative checks on promiscuous behavior.”

At UVA, the priority should be getting to the truth of Jackie’s story, and either holding account-able the guilty parties or debunking a calumny.

Rich Lowry is the editor of the National Review. Readers may reach him at comments.lowry@nationalreview.com.

Rolling Stone vs. UVA

RichLowry

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Our Town Page 8 C www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Tuesday, December 9, 2014LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS

To view today’s legal noticesandmore visit,

www.floridapublicnotices.com

3100

LEGALS

FICTITIOUS NAME3112

12/9/2014

NOTICE OFACTION3116

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THETWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INAND FOR CHARLOTTE COUNTY,

FLORIDACASE NO.: 14001300CATHE BANK OF NEW YORKMELLON FKA THE BANK OFNEW YORK, AS TRUSTEEFOR THE CERTIFICATE-HOLDERS OF THE CWABS, INC.,ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES,SERIES 2006-13,Plaintiff,VS.JOAN BENNETT;THOMAS H. O'NEIL; et al.,Defendant(s).

NOTICE OF ACTIONTO: Unknown Heirs, Beneficiaries,

Devisees and all other partiesclaiming an Interest By,Through, Under of the Estateof Joan M. Bennett,DeceasedLast Known Residence:Unknown

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIEDthat an action to foreclose a mort-gage on the following property inCHARLOTTE County, Florida:

LOT 4, BLOCK 439, PORTCHARLOTTE SUBDIVISION,SECTION 23, A SUBDIVISIONACCORDING TO THE PLATTHEREOF AS RECORDED INTHE PLAT BOOK 5, PAGES14A THRU 14E, OF THE PUB-LIC RECORDS OF CHARLOTTECOUNTY, FLORIDA.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 01/09/2015 onPlaintiff's attorney or immediatelythereafter; otherwise a default willbe entered against you for therelief demanded in the complaintor petition.Dated on December 4, 2014BARBARA T. SCOTTAs Clerk of the CourtBy: J. KernAs Deputy ClerkPublish: December 9 & 16, 2014334261 3120712

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE 20TH JUDICIAL CIRCUITIN AND FOR CHARLOTTECOUNTY, FLORIDACIVIL ACTIONCase No.14-001506-CACHARLOTTE STATE BANK &TRUSTf/k/a CHARLOTTE STATE BANK

Plaintiff,vs.COLBRA DEVELOPERS, INC., aNew York corporation, HENRY A.ZAPATA, NEWTON PROCOPIO,JR., JOHN DOE AND JANE DOEAS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POS-SESSION;

Defendants.NOTICE OF ACTION

TO: COLBRA DEVELOPERS,INC., c/o Henry Zapata, Reg-istered Agent, last knownaddress: 638 East 14th St.,Apt. 15, New York, NY 10009;and HENRY ZAPATA, lastknown address: 84-55 DanielsStreet, Apt. 6-E, Briarwood,NY 11435, his/her/theirdevisees, grantees, creditors,and all other parties claimingby, through, under or againstit and all unknown natural per-sons, if alive and if not knownto be dead or alive, their sev-eral and respective spouses,heirs, devisees grantees, andcreditors or other partiesclaiming by, through, or underthose unknown natural per-sons and their severalunknown assigns, successorsin interest trustees, or anyother persons claiming bythrough, under or against anycorporation or other legalentity named as a defendantand all claimants, persons orparties natural or corporatewhose exact status isunknown, claiming under anyof the above named ordescribed defendants or par-ties who are claiming to haveany right, title or interest inand to the lands hereafterdescribed, situate, lying andbeing in Charlotte County,Florida,Lot 21, Block 1181, PORTCHARLOTTE SUBDIVISION,SECTION 32, a subdivisionaccording to the plat thereofas recorded in Plat Book 5,Pages 29A and 29B, of thePublic Records of CharlotteCounty, Florida.

AND ALL OTHERS WHOM ITMAY CONCERN:

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIEDthat an action to foreclose apromissory note and mortgageon the above-described real prop-erty has been filed against youand you are required to serve acopy of your written defenses, ifany, to it on: MARK MARTELLA,MARTELLA LAW FIRM, P.L.,18501 Murdock Circle, Suite304, Port Charlotte, Florida33948, and file the original withthe Clerk of the above-styledC 30 d f fi

NOTICE OFACTION3116

Court within 30 days of the firstpublication of this Notice; other-wise, a judgment may be enteredagainst you for the relief demand-ed in the Complaint.

WITNESS my hand and seal ofsaid Court this 4th day of Decem-ber, 2014.BARBARA T. SCOTT, CLERKBy: J. Kern

Deputy ClerkPublish: December 9 & 16, 2014304128 3120725

NOTICE OFAUCTION

3119

NOTICE OF SALE/AUCTIONPER FL STATUTE 713.78TIME OF SALE 10:00 AMLOCATION OF SALE:A1 AUTO BODY,23309 HARBORVIEW ROADCHARLOTTE HARBOR, FL 33980DATE OF SALE: 12/23/14VIN: 3VWSG69M41M191625

2001 Volkswagen JettaPublish: December 9, 2014130547 3120721Notice of Public Auction or Sale

For Non Payment of Storage Rental

The following persons' belongings will beauctioned or sold at Sure Safe Storage,728 N. Indiana Avenue Englewood, FL34223 (941)475-0506 on Wednesday,January 7, 2015 at 5:15 pm

George Hamrick Jr.LAST KNOWN ADDRESS555 Kilbourne AvenueEnglewood, FL 34223Personal GoodsPublish:December 9,16, 2014111272 3119797

Notice of Public Auction or SaleFor Non Payment of Storage Rental

The following persons' belongings will beauctioned or sold at Sure Safe Storage,728 N. Indiana Avenue Englewood, FL34223 (941)475-0506 on Wednesday,January 7, 2015 at 5:15 pm

Joan ThompsonLAST KNOWN ADDRESS375 Pine StreetEnglewood, FL 34223Personal GoodsPublish: December 9,16, 2014111272 3119800

FIND YOURBEST FRIEND

IN THECLASSIFIEDS!Notice of Public Auction or Sale

For Non Payment of Storage Rental

The following persons' belongings will beauctioned or sold at Sure Safe Storage,728 N. Indiana Avenue Englewood, FL34223 (941)475-0506 on Wednesday,January 7, 2015 at 5:15 pm

Matthew KellyLAST KNOWN ADDRESS1873 Whispering Pines CircleEnglewood, FL 34223Personal GoodsPublish December 9,16, 2014111272 3119801

NOTICE OFFORECLOSURE

3122

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE 20TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,

IN AND FOR CHARLOTTECOUNTY, FLORIDA

CASE NO.: 08-2012-CA-001297DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONALTRUST COMPANY, AS TRUSTEEOF THE RESIDENTIAL ASSETSECURITIZATION TRUST2005-A6CB, MORTGAGEPASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES,SERIES 2005-F UNDER THEPOOLING AND SERVICINGAGREEMENT DATEDMAY 1, 2005,

Plaintiff,v.NED HOFFMAN; ANA HOFFMAN;SUNTRUST BANK; CAPE HAZEWINDWARD PROPERTY OWNERSASSOCIATION, INC.; ET AL

Defedant(s).NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS GIVEN that, in accor-dance with the Default Final Judg-ment of Foreclosure datedNovember 19, 2014, in theabove-styled cause, the CharlotteCounty Clerk will sell to the high-est and best bidder for cashbeginning at 11:00 a.m. atwww.charlotte.realforeclose.comon December 22, 2014, the fol-lowing described property:

LOT 180, CAPE HAZE WIND-WARD, ACCORDING TO THEPLAT THEREOF, RECORDEDIN PLAT BOOK 15, PAGES59A THROUGH 59O OF THEPUBLIC RECORDS OF CHAR-LOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA.Property Address: 15 Arling-ton Dr., Placida, FL 33946

ANY PERSON CLAIMING ANINTEREST IN THE SURPLUSFROM THE SALE, IF ANY, OTHERTHAN THE PROPERTY OWNER ASOF THE DATE OF THE LIS PEN-DENS MUST FILE A CLAIM WITH-IN 60 DAYS AFTER THE SALE.Dated: 11/26/14If you are an individual with adisability who needs anaccommodation in order toparticipate in a court pro-ceeding or other court serv-ice, program, or activity, youare entitled, at no cost to you,to the provision of certainassistance. Requests foraccommodations may be pre-sented on the form below, inanother written format, ororally. Please complete theform below (choose the formfor the county where theaccommodation is beingrequested) and return it as farin advance as possible, butpreferably at least seven (7)days before your scheduledcourt appearance or othercourt activity. Please see con-tact information below andselect the contact from thecounty where the accommo-dation is being requested.WITNESS my hand and the seal ofthis court on November 26,2014.CLERK:K. SandrockDeputy Clerk of CourtPublish: December 2 & 9, 2014329190 3117941

NOTICE OFFORECLOSURE

3122

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE TWENTIETH JUDICIALCIRCUIT IN AND FORCHARLOTTE COUNTY,FLORIDACase No.: 08-2012-CA-002206Section: _______________NRZ PASS-THROUGH TRUST I,U.S. BANK NATIONALASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEEPlaintiff,v.HARISH SIEUNARINE; REENAN-JLIE SIEUNARINE; ANY AND ALLUNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIMINGBY, THROUGH, UNDER, ANDAGAINST THE HEREIN NAMEDINDIVIDUAL DEFENDANT(S) WHOARE NOT KNOWN TO BE DEADOR ALIVE, WHETHER SAIDUNKNOWN PARTIES MAY CLAIMAN INTEREST AS SPOUSES,HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES,OR OTHER CLAIMANTS; ANDTENANT.Defendant(s).

NOTICE OF SALENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur-

suant to an Order of Final Sum-mary Judgment of Foreclosuredated October 21, 2014,entered in Civil Case No. 08-2012-CA-002206 of the CircuitCourt of the Twentieth JudicialCircuit in and for Charlotte Coun-ty, Florida, wherein the Clerk ofthe Circuit Court will sell to thehighest bidder for cash on 23 dayof January, 2015, at 11:00 a.m.at website: https://www.char-lotte.realforeclose.com, in accor-dance with Chapter 45 FloridaStatutes, relative to the followingdescribed property as set forth inthe Final Judgment, to wit:LOT(S) 6, BLOCK 225, PORTCHARLOTTE SUBDIVISION, SEC-TION 8, ACCORDING TO THEPLAT THEREOF, RECORDED INPLAT BOOK 4, PAGE(S) 16ATHROUGH 16Z7, OF THE PUBLICRECORDS OF CHARLOTTE COUN-TY, FLORIDA.Any person claiming an interest inthe surplus from the sale, if any,other than the property owner asof the date of the Lis Pendensmust file a claim within 60 daysafter the sale.AMERICANS WITH DISABILI-TIES ACT. If you are a personwith a disability who needsany accommodation in orderto participate in this proceed-ing, you are entitled, at nocost to you, to the provision ofcertain assistance. Pleasecontact Jon Embury, Adminis-trative Services Manager,whose office is located at 350E. Marion Avenue, PuntaGorda, Florida 33950, andwhose telephone number is(941) 637-2110, at least 7days before your scheduledcourt appearance, or immedi-ately upon receiving this noti-fication if the time before thescheduled appearance is lessthan 7 days; if you are hear-ing or voice impaired, call711.Dated at PUNTA GORDA, Floridathis 6 day of November, 2014K. Sandrock

Barbara T. ScottCLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURTCharlotte COUNTY, FLORIDAPublish: December 2 & 9, 2014329037 3117996

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THETWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,

IN AND FOR CHARLOTTECOUNTY, FLORIDA

Case No. 12003292CADivision:

Bank of America, N.A.Plaintiff

Vs.Embert W Holt; , ET AL

DefendantsNOTICE OF

FORECLOSURE SALENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, inaccordance with the Final Judg-ment of Foreclosure dated August20th, 2014, and entered in CaseNo. 12003292CA, of the CircuitCourt of the Twentieth JudicialCircuit in an or Charlotte County,Florida. Bank of America, N.A.,Plaintiff and EMBERT W HOLT; ,ET AL, are defendants. The Clerkof the Court will sell to the highestand best bidder for cash, SALEBEGINNING AT 11:00 am on this29th day of December, 2014, thefollowing described property asset forth in said Final Judgment,to wit:ALL THAT PARCEL OF LANDIN CITY OF ENGLEWOOD,CHARLOTTE COUNTY, STATEOF FLORIDA, AS MORE FULLYDESCRIBED IN DEED BOOK832, PAGE 887, ID#412006254004, BEINGKNOWN AND DESIGNATEDAS. LOT 4, BLOCK B, FIRSTADDITION TO PUNTA NOVASUBDIVISION, ACCORDING TOTHE PLAT THEREOF, ASRECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3,AT PAGE 23, OF THE PUBLICRECORDS OF CHARLOTTECOUNTY, FLORIDA. PROPER-TY ADDRESS IS AS FOLLOWS:1239 PUNTA NOVA TERRACEENGLEWOOD, FL 34223 ASDESCRIBED IN MORTGAGEBOOK 3357 PAGE 1350Property Address:1239 PUNTA NOVA TER,ENGLEWOOD, FL 34223A person claiming an interest inthe surplus from the sale, if any,other than the property owner asof the date of the lis pendensmust file a claim within 60 daysafter the sale.Dated this 26th day of November,2014.By: Jesse Q.As Deputy ClerkPublish: December 2 & 9, 2014340189 3117977IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THETWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUITIN AND FORCHARLOTTE COUNTY,FLORIDACase No.: 08-2012-CA-003934Section: __________________BANK OF AMERICA, N.A.Plaintiff.v.NANCY S. MERRIMAN; WILLIAM A.MERRIMAN; ANY AND ALLUNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING BY,THROUGH, UNDER, AND AGAINSTTHE HEREIN NAMED INDIVIDUALDEFENDANT(S) WHO ARE NOTKNOWN TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE,WHETHER SAID UNKNOWN PAR-TIES MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST AS

NOTICE OFFORECLOSURE

3122

TIES MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST ASSPOUSES, HEIRS, DEVISEES,GRANTEES, OR OTHERCLAIMANTS; UNKNOWN SPOUSEOF NANCY S. MERRIMAN;UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF WILLIAM A.MERRIMAN; LAURENCE JOHNBYRNE; COUNTRYWIDE HOMELOANS, INC; AND TENANT.Defendant(s).

NOTICE OF SALENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur-

suant to an Order of Final SummaryJudgment of Foreclosure datedSept. 16, 2014, entered in CivilCase No. 08-2012-CA-003934 ofthe Circuit Court of the TwentiethJudicial Circuit in and for CharlotteCounty, Florida, wherein the Clerk ofthe Circuit Court will sell to the high-est bidder for cash on 21 day ofJan. 2015 at 11:00 a.m. at web-site: https://www.charlotte.realfore-close.com. in accordance withChapter 45 Florida Statutes, rela-tive to the following described prop-erty as set forth in the Final Judg-ment, to wit:LOT 103, SOUTH PUNTA GORDAHEIGHTS, 8TH ADDITION, A SUBDI-VISION ACCORDDING TO THE PLATTHEREOF, AS RECORDED IN PLATBOOK 4, PAGES 6A THROUGH 6D,INCLUSIVE, PUBLIC RECORDS OFCHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA.TOGETHER WITH A 1981 HOME-MADE DOUBLEWIDE MOBILE HOMEVIN #S FLT8110T AND FLT8111T.Any person claiming an interest inthe surplus from the sale, if any,other than the property owner as ofthe date of the Lis Pendens mustfile a claim within 60 days after thesale.AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIESACT. If you are a person with adisability who needs any accom-modation in order to participatein this proceeding, you are enti-tled, at no cost to you, to theprovision of certain assistance.Please contact Jon Embury,Administrative Services Manag-er, whose office is located at350 E. Marion Avenue, PuntaGorda, Florida 33950, andwhose telephone number is(941) 637-2110, at least 7 daysbefore your scheduled courtappearance, or immediatelyupon receiving this notificationif the time before the scheduledappearance is less than 7 days;if you are hearing or voiceimpaired, call 711.Dated at PUNTA GORDA, Florida this30 day of Sept., 2014J. Miles

Barbara T. ScottCLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURTCharlotte COUNTY, FLORIDAPublish: December 2 & 9, 2014329037 3117990

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL

CIRCUITIN AND FOR CHARLOTTE

COUNTY, FLORIDACIVIL ACTION

CASE NO.: 13000627CADIVISION:NATIONSTAR MORTGAGELLC,

Plaintiff,vs.CORA CLINTON, et al,

Defendant(s).NOTICE OF SALE

PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Pur-suant to a Final Judgment of Fore-closure dated November 24,2014, and entered in Case No.13000627CA of the Circuit Courtof the Twentieth Judicial Circuit inand for Charlotte County, Floridain which Nationstar MortgageLLC, is the Plaintiff and Cora Clin-ton, Unknown Spouse of CoraClinton, are defendants, the Char-lotte County Clerk of the CircuitCourt will sell to the highest andbest bidder for cash in/on atwww.charlotte.realforeclose.comCharlotte County, Florida at11:00 AM on the 29 day ofDecember, 2014, the followingdescribed property as set forth insaid Final Judgment of Foreclo-sure:LOT 18, BLOCK 73, PUNTAGORDA ISLES, SECTION 7, ASUBDIVISION ACCORDING TOTHE PLAT THEREOF, ASRECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 7,PAGES 48A THROUGH 48G,OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OFCHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORI-DAA/K/A 617 SANTA MARG-ER1TA LANE, PUNTA GORDA,FL 33950Any person claiming an interest inthe surplus from the sale, if any,other than the property owner asof the date of the Lis Pendensmust file a claim within 60 daysafter the sale.Dated in Charlotte County, Floridathis 26 day of November, 2014.Clerk of the Circuit CourtCharlotte County, FloridaBy: K. SandrockDeputy ClerkIf you are a person with a disabili-ty who needs any accommoda-tion in order to participate in acourt proceeding, you are enti-tled, at no cost to you, to the pro-vision of certain assistance.Please contact the AdministrativeServices Manager, whose officeis located at 350 E. Marion Ave.,Punta Gorda, FL 33950 andwhose telephone number is(941)637-2281, within two (2)working days of receipt of thisnotice; if you are hearing or voiceimpaired, call 1-800-955-8771.To file response please contactCharlotte County Clerk of Court,350 E. Marion Street, PuntaGorda, FL 33651-1687, Tel:(941) 637-2238; Fax: (941) 637-2216.Publish: December 2 & 9, 2014272484 3117956

NOTICE OF SALE3130

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE:TALON TOWING gives Notice ofForeclosure of Lien and intent tosell these vehicles on12/24/2014, 10:00 am at 1145Enterprise Dr Unit 101 Port Char-lotte, FL 33953, pursuant to sub-section 713.78 of the FloridaStatutes. TALON TOWINGreserves the right to accept orreject any and/or all bids.JH2SC59068M0030302008 HONDA

Publish: December 9, 2014357662 3121364

SOUTH OF PUNTA GORDA — The motorcyclist killed over the weekend near Burnt Store Marina was Bethany Catherman, 63, of Fort Myers, according to updated information released Monday by the Florida Highway Patrol.

Andrew Pineda, 27, of Port Charlotte — who was driving the car that struck Catherman — was cited for failing to yield to oncoming traffic after the Saturday afternoon crash. No other charges were added, per the new FHP release.

According to authorities, Catherman was driving a Honda Shadow north on Burnt Store Road near Cape Horn Boulevard around 1:30 p.m., while Pineda was driv-ing a Toyota Corolla south on the same road. Pineda reportedly tried to turn left onto Cape Horn, and he failed to see Catherman, who lost control of her bike and slid while trying to avoid the car.

Pineda hit the motorcycle and its driver, who was found partially under the car and pronounced dead. The road was closed for three hours.

The victim was wearing a helmet. Alcohol was not a factor in the crash.

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

• Maurine White Abrams, 49, 21500 block of Gibralter Drive, Port Charlotte. Charges: two counts of possession of a controlled substance without a prescription, and one count of possession of drug paraphernalia. Bond: $12,500.

• Dale Allen Brazelton, 54, 12800 block of Foresman Blvd., Port Charlotte. Charge: DUI. Bond: none.

• James Edward Ceglarek, 36, 5000 block of N. Beach Road, Englewood. Charges: failure to stop for law enforcement, driving without insurance and driving without registration. Bond: $7,000.

• Justin Michael Daigle, 33, 11400 block of 8th Ave., Punta Gorda. Charge: nonsupport of dependents. Purge: $290.

• Eric James Damm, 21, 2100 block of Hyatt Drive, Port Charlotte. Charge: DUI. Bond: none.

• Heath Lynn Fuhlman, 45, 2700 block of N.W. Eucalyptus Ave., Arcadia. Charges: trespassing and resisting an officer. Bond: none.

• Thomas Raymond Majesky, 46, homeless in Port Charlotte. Charge: disorderly intoxication. Bond: none.

• Ignacio German Pesantez, 42, 18100 block of Cochran Blvd., Port Charlotte. Charge: violation of probation (original charge: driving without a license). Bond: $700.

• Charles Gregory Stevens, 46, of North Fort Myers. Charge: disorderly intoxication. Bond: none.

• Angela Marie Torres, 24, 300 block of W. Fray St., Englewood. Charge: driving with a suspended license. Bond: $1,000.

• Nusair Ameen Zaben, 24, 400 block of Northview St., Port Charlotte. Charges: DUI and violation of probation (original charges: possession of a controlled substance without a prescription and possession of drug paraphernalia). Bond: none.

• Lindsey Ray Hoover, 27, 24200 block of Yacht Club Drive, Punta Gorda. Charge: battery. Bond: none.

The Punta Gorda Police Department reported the following arrests:

• Craig Michael Jones, 26, 18400 block of Van Nuys Circle, Port Charlotte. Charge: an out-of-county warrant. Bond: $290.

• Jennifer Lynn Shaffer, 35, 1200 block of Marlow St., Port Charlotte. Charges: three counts of possession of a controlled substance without a prescription, and one count each of DUI, possession of a harmful new legend drug without a prescription, possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia and introducing contraband into a detention facility. Bond: $26,000.

• Danielle Marie Winters, 37, 5100 block of Melbourne St., Port Charlotte. Charge: DUI. She was granted supervised release.

—Compiled by Adam Kreger

FHP names victim in fatal Punta Gorda

wreck

Health fair to educate kids

As efforts to curb childhood obesity remain a top priority for organizations throughout the nation, the Boys & Girls Clubs of Charlotte County is stepping up its efforts to encourage Charlotte kids to live healthier. The local club is one of five across the country to receive a grant from Triple Play: A Game Plan for the Mind, Body and Soul, the national organization’s proven health and wellness program, supported by Amerigroup Foundation and Coca-Cola. The grant will fund a free educational and interactive Town Hall event — a Community Health Fair — from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Thursday at the Port Charlotte Middle School Gymnasium, 23000 Midway Blvd. For more information, email Zelda.smith@

yourcharlotteschools.net, or call 941-255-7460.

Sunset Celebrations

resumeThe second Friday

of each month from November through March, the Peace River Wildlife Center, 3400 Ponce de Leon Parkway (at the end of West Marion Avenue), Punta Gorda, will have a wine and cheese reception at its facility after the center’s normal hours. Admission is by donation. Come watch a beautiful sunset over Charlotte Harbour while listening to the PRWC’s resident birds’ serenade. Future Sunset Celebrations include: 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, and Jan. 9, 2015; and 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Feb. 13, 2015 and March 13, 2015. For more information, call 941-637-3830.

| COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEFS

| 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.

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The Sun /Tuesday, December 9, 2014 www.sunnewspapers.net C Our Town Page 9 FROM PAGE ONE

clarified the issue when she said: “This is not a rezoning. This has been zoned commercial at least since the ’80s. … It’s just the platting for this.”

Hess said that Punta Gorda Isles residents had similar concerns, which is why it’s important for prospective homeowners to look at zoning maps, which are available online.

Knapp said that there probably wasn’t an online map when she

bought her home back in 1999, and she didn’t know it was zoned for commercial use. Still, she is concerned that a pawn shop might be next. The couple said that they think this will affect property values, and since the zoning board can’t stop the owner from developing land for com-mercial use, they may fight the development by protesting the Family Dollar Store.

Resident Sandra Rumbulo said they all now understand it’s com-mercial land, but they’re still against it. “This isn’t a major highway (Rampart

Boulevard). This is a regular street that houses are right up on. I think it’s just a matter of intrusion. This would be put into a residential area with traffic. There’s two Dollar stores down the road.”

Resident Lynette Henk said she had concerns about the traffic from the development becoming a safety issue for the kids who do not have side-walks on Rampart.

“I believe the county has a responsibility to keep people safe,” she said. “A safe place for kids to get on the bus with the sidewalk issues. I just don’t want anyone

to die.” Phil Palmer, the

original developer of the proposed site, said that he found “a few problems” with the proposal. He said that he intended for the parcels to remain under “unified control and not to be subdivided.”

He added: “The applicant needs to understand they have a problem, and it’s not going away.”

Hess said that he should collect his evidence and take it to the Charlotte County Commission.

Email: sbrokaw@sun-herald.com

DOLLARFROM PAGE 1

SUN PHOTO BY SOMMER BROKAW

This aerial view of the proposed Family Dollar Store site was shown at Monday’s Planning and Zoning Board Meeting. Resi-dents in subdivisions on both the Raintree Lane and Heritage Lake Boulevard side of Rampart Boulevard have objections.

But Commissioner Ken Doherty worried the eligibility requirements

could hurt seniors on fixed incomes because the eligibility tests include income and assets.

“Having assets of $150,000 when you’re 75 years old and all

you’re getting is Social Security, may sound like a big number. But if that’s all they have to live on for the rest of their life, it’s not a lot,” Doherty said.

Commissioners will

discuss the matter today at their regular agenda meeting beginning at 9 a.m. in the County Administration Building, 18500 Murdock Circle.

Email: bbarbosa@sun-herald.com

SEWERFROM PAGE 1

Quesada Ave.) by permitting trees and greenery to obstruct the vision of motor vehicle operators as well as bi-cyclists and pedestrians from each other.”

After years of making its way through the legal process, the civil case has finally made it

to a courtroom at the Charlotte County Justice Center, with 20th Circuit Judge Donald H. Mason presiding.

Attorneys represent-ing Miller declined to comment much on case specifics until the end of the ongoing trial, and said their client also would not speak on the matter.

After beginning last week, the trial is sched-uled to resume today,

with closing arguments expected later in the day or early Wednesday.

If the jury of two men and six women unan-imously decides the church is responsible for Younique’s death, it would recommend a money judgment. Miller’s counsel declined to talk about how much that might be.

Testimony heard during the first week of trial included that of

Port Charlotte United Methodist’s adminis-trator, Carol Hansen. She said she didn’t want to place blame on anyone, but pointed out that a third-party engineer helped design the property where Younique was killed, and a contractor was used for the construc-tion. The engineer and contractor, she said, also handled much of the permitting process.

Bushes in the area where the crash hap-pened remain. Hansen said they’ve been trimmed since then, though, and no one has ever asked for them to be removed.

Younique was in third grade at Neil Armstrong Elementary School. About 250 people showed up for his memorial service, which was held at the church where he was killed.

Loved ones said Younique enjoyed being a kid: playing video games, swimming, singing and dancing. They said he was always smiling, very polite, and pleasant to be around.

Miller’s team of lawyers in the civil suit includes Lawrence Chandler Jr. and Carlos A. Bodden. The church is represented by Kerry John Anderson.

Email: akreger@sun-herald.com

JURYFROM PAGE 1

‘Running of the Elves’

Elf Sharon Salter is all smiles after completing the Mural Run.

Charlie and Lauren Wolley were the first walkers to cross the finish line.

Fred and Debi Malinoski man the checkpoint at the corner of W. Marion Avenue and U.S. 41 North.

The first elf to cross the finish line back at TT’s Tiki Bar is 9-year-old Nicholas Zurbrigen, seen here with his dad, Scott.

The Yonker family, Bonnie, Terry and Maya.

Dressed in their finest elf attire for the Mural Run are Marki Raposa and Flo Norsell.

SUN PHOTOS BY DONNELL BATES

The first annual Running of the Elves Mural Run/Walk, spon-sored by the Punta Gorda Chamber of Commerce, was held Sunday with participants dressed in their best and wildest elf costumes. Pictured here is the committee that put the event together from the Punta Gorda Chamber, Paul and Sue Reeves with Crystal, Tyler Van Marter, Ron and Flo Norsell, President John Wright and Nanette Leonard.

Runner Larry Stafford with Santa.Best costume winners Sherri Dennis and Marie Peleck are seen coming to the Kiwanis Veterans’ Garden.

Jeannie and Barry Sutton take a water break at the mural, End of the Line, on the Harborside Wealth Management Building at 103 W. Marion Ave.

Near some good news?Let us know!

Charlotte DeSoto North Port Englewood941-206-1000 863-494-1600 941-429-3000 941-681-3000

Our Town Page 10 C www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Tuesday, December 9, 2014LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS

A visit with Santa Claus

Sophia Jones, 3, didn’t want to see Santa Sunday. Instead she colored a picture.

Left: Sometimes meeting Santa can be over-whelming to children. Lukas Jones, 2, warmed up to Santa after a while on Sunday morning at the Port Charlotte Town Center mall.

SUN PHOTOS BY CHEYENNE

EMRICH

Right: The Borza boys, Caleb, 1,

Michael, 3, and Jayden, 11, enjoy

a photo with Santa Sunday

morning at the Port Charlotte

Town Center mall at The Caring

Santa session. Children with special needs

and their fami-lies were treated

to a special photo experience

with Santa in an environment set

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and other devel-opmental needs

of kids with all abilities.

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T U E S D A Y D E C E M B E R 9 , 2 0 1 4The Wire

INSIDE

The Dow lost 106.31 points, or 0.6 percent, to 17,852.48. The Standard & Poor’s 500 index fell 15.06 points, or 0.7 percent, to 2,060.31.

— P a g e 6 —

US stocks fall as energy sector drops

Scientists said Monday that rock images indicate that 3-mile-high Mount Sharp may have formed in a big lake bed.

— P a g e 5 —

Did big lake form Mars mountain?

STATE • NATIONAL • WORLD • BUSINESS • WEATHER

1. Break for first-time homebuyers Freddie Mac and Fannie Mae will be able to offer 3 percent down payments for some buyers. See page 6.

2. US, NATO mark formal end of Afghan combat mission But Obama’s recent move allowing U.S. forces to carry out operations there against the Taliban and al-Qaida suggests continuing concern about the Afghans’ ability to fight. See page 1.

3. Royals divide to conquer In the first full — very full — day of the popular couple’s American visit, William visits Obama in the White House while Kate spends time with kids in New York City. See page 2.

4. Northeast braces for winter storm A strong, slow-moving storm is expected to bring heavy rains and high winds today. See page 2.

5. Six die when private jet hits house The crash in Gaithersburg, Md., left three people in the plane dead, as well as three in the home. See page 2.

6. Gas prices fall to four-year low The average price of regular gasoline at U.S. pumps dropped to $2.7181 a gallon. See page 2.

7. Three good Samaritans die at roadside The three stopped to assist after another vehicle had hit and killed a black bear in the Everglades. See page 3.

8. Research bolsters long-held theory of how life began Simulating a speeding asteroid smashing into the planet, scientists create what are considered crucial pieces of the building blocks of life. See page 3.

9. Snake show on Discovery rankles some An anaconda was supposed to swallow a man. It didn’t. See page 5.

10. Who’s not among Heisman Trophy finalists Last year’s winner, Florida State QB Jameis Winston, fails to make the cut for this year’s award. See Sports page 1.

10 things to know

KABUL, Afghanistan — American and NATO troops closed their operational command in Afghanistan on Monday, lowering flags in a ceremony to mark the formal end of their combat mission in a country still mired in war 13 years after the U.S.-led invasion toppled the Taliban regime for harboring those responsible for 9/11.

The closing of the

command, which oversaw the day-to-day operations of coalition combat forces, is one of the final steps in a transition to a support and training role that begins Jan. 1. But with President Barack Obama’s recent move authorizing U.S. forces in Afghanistan to carry out military opera-tions against Taliban and al-Qaida targets, America’s longest war will in fact continue for at least another two years.

Obama’s decision to

give American forces a more active role than previously envisioned suggests the U.S. is still concerned about the Afghan government’s ability to fight. And agreements signed by Afghan President Ashraf Ghani to allow U.S. and NATO troops to remain in the country are seen as a red line by the Taliban, further narrowing any hope of peace talks.

Not only are the Taliban a resilient

US ends combat missionBy LYNNE O’DONNELL

AssociAted Press Writer

American, NATO troops stand down in Afghanistan

MISSION | 4

AP PHOTO

International Security Assistance Force Joint Command (IJC), Lieutenant General Joseph Anderson, right, and commander of International Security Assistance Force, General John F. Campbell, center, salute during a flag-lowering ceremony in Kabul, Afghanistan, Monday.

AP PHOTO

This handout photo provided by Svatopluk Civis, taken in 2014, shows the Prague Asterix Laser System in Prague. Scientists in a lab used a powerful laser to re-create what could have been the original spark of life on primordial Earth, possibly ignited by a crashing asteroid. Researchers said they zapped clay and a chemical soup with the laser to simulate the energy of a speeding asteroid smashing into the planet. That cooked up from scratch what can be considered crucial parts of the building blocks of life. They created all four chemical bases that are needed to make RNA, a simpler relative of DNA, the blueprint of life. See the story on page 3.

Primorial soup maker

BRADENTON, Fla. — Florida authorities said Monday that a man who was arrested on three counts of second-degree murder hung his wife from a cord, then beat and shot her.

Andy Avalos, 33, is accused of killing his wife, a neighbor and a church pastor.

Authorities in Bradenton said the 4-year-old son of Andy and Amber Avalos was at home when the slayings occurred.

The 33-year-old Avalos was arrested Saturday at a mobile home park in Bradenton. Officials say he killed his wife and a neighbor, Denise Potter, at his home Thursday. Officials say Avalos then went to the church where his wife worked. He first spoke with Joy Battle, the church pastor’s wife, who is the office secretary.

Battle said Avalos “was rambling on about how the world was evil,” according to the report.

Battle’s husband, Pastor James “Tripp” Battle, approached the office and that’s when Avalos shot him in the courtyard, the arrest report said. Battle’s wife saw him fall

Report: Man hanged, beat,

shot wifeBy the AssociAted Press

WIFE | 4

ORLANDO — Flanked by pastors and community lead-ers, Orange County Sheriff Jerry Demings asked for patience as authorities inves-tigate the shooting Monday morning of an unarmed car-theft suspect.

A deputy said he was forced to shoot 28-year-old Cedric

Bartee inside a stolen vehicle at an apartment complex in southwest Orange County just after mid-night Monday.

But witnesses said they saw Bartee, who is black, with his hands up as the three shots were fired by the deputy, who is white.

Bartee was in criti-cal but stable condi-tion Monday evening, Demings said.

“His hands went

down after the first shot,” said Natasha Hall, a resident at Timber Sound Apartments east of MetroWest.

Hours after the shooting, Orange County Sheriff Jerry Demings said detec-tives were aware of the differing accounts and asked that the public trust the investigative process to find the truth.

“We’re here today again to reassure

the public here that we are going to look into these issues,” Demings said. “We remain committed to having a harmonious relationship between the Orange County Sheriff ’s Office and the community that we serve.”

Demings said the deputy who fired the gun is Sgt. Robert McCarthy, a nine-year veteran with the sheriff ’s office.

Demings,

joined by County Commissioner Victoria Siplin and other community leaders, acknowl-edged that police are under intense scrutiny following the deaths of suspects in Missouri and New York.

McCarthy, who has never been involved in a shooting before, will be on adminis-trative leave for at

Witnesses: Suspect with hands up shot by copBy TIFFANY WALDEN and

MELANIE DOSTISorlAndo sentinel Writers

HANDS UP | 4

TALLAHASSEE (AP) — Florida Gov. Rick Scott’s disclosure of nearly 200 pages of emails from a private Google account could become key evidence in an ongoing lawsuit that charges that the governor flouted the state’s public records law.

The Scott admin-istration released documents late last month that showed Scott, using a private account, exchanged emails with top aides and others on topics including vetoes, the state budget and his speeches. Scott has previously said he used

a Google email ac-count to communicate with his family and not for state business.

During a Monday hearing, a circuit judge agreed to let Tallahassee attorney Steven Andrews amend an existing public records lawsuit he is pursuing against Scott. Andrews’ lawsuit contended that the governor’s office either did not give him records connected to a dispute over land near the governor’s mansion or needlessly delayed giving him the records.

Andrews said the sudden decision to turn over the emails

came after state offi-cials previously denied to him that any such emails existed.

“It’s a violation of the public records laws (that) when you ask for the email accounts of the governor,

they don’t give you the email accounts and then two years after we ask for the emails they suddenly provide them to us,” Andrews told Chief Circuit Judge Charles Francis.

It is not a violation

of law to have a private email account, but it would be a violation if someone asked for emails and the governor’s office failed to turn them over. Andrews has cited past letters from the Scott administration and from Scott’s attorney contending that they had previously turned over all records.

Thomas Bishop, a private attorney hired by the Scott administration, argued unsuccessfully that Andrews should not be allowed to amend his ongoing lawsuit to include new charges against the governor.

He maintained that the governor’s office has turned over all records requested by Andrews.

“Whatever beef this petitioner has with the production is a matter for the ballot box, it is not a matter for this court, it is not a matter of law, it’s a matter of politics,” said Bishop, whose firm has gotten two state contracts worth $115,000 to defend the Scott administration.

Francis instead gave Andrews 20 days to amend his lawsuit — and then 20 days for the Scott

Lawyer: Scott broke law with private emails

SCOTT

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Page 2 WIRE www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Tuesday, December 9, 2014NATIONAL NEWS

| NATIONGas prices fall to

4-year low(Bloomberg) — The

average price of regular gasoline at U.S. pumps slid to the lowest level since Sept. 24, 2010, dropping 12.35 cents in the two weeks ended Dec. 5 to $2.7181 a gallon, according to a survey by Lundberg Survey Inc.

Prices are also 56.09 cents lower than a year ago, according to the survey, which is based on information obtained at about 2,500 filling stations by the Camarillo, Calif.-based company. The price discount is substantial and will contribute to a healthier level of U.S. gasoline de-mand, according to Trilby Lundberg, the president of Lundberg Survey.

US unveils federal law enforcement

profiling banWASHINGTON (AP)

— The Obama adminis-tration issued guidelines Monday that ban federal law enforcement from profiling on the basis of religion, national origin and other characteristics, protocols the Justice Department hopes could be a model for local departments as the nation tackles questions about the role race plays in policing.

The policy, which expands decade-old guidelines established under the Bush adminis-tration, also will require new training and data collection.

Civil rights advocates said they welcomed the broader protections, but were disappointed that the guidelines will exempt security screening in airports and border checkpoints and won’t be binding on local and state police agencies.

Michigan man held on $1M bond in train stabbings

NILES, Mich. (AP) — A man accused of stabbing four people while on an Amtrak train in southwest Michigan is being held on a $1 million bond after pleading not guilty to attempted murder charges.

Bond was set for 44-year-old Michael D. Williams during a hear-ing Monday in Berrien County court. Williams appeared by video from jail and requested a court-appointed attorney.

He is accused of stabbing a conductor and three other people when the train stopped Friday night in Niles, near the Indiana border. Police stopped Williams with a stun gun.

Investigators don’t believe Williams knew the victims. Police said Monday that the victims were in stable condition.

Paul Allen donates $100M to support

cell research(Washington Post) —

Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen is donating $100 million of his fortune to launch what he calls an “industrial-scale” effort to understand the basic building block of all living things: the cell.

The funds will go to the creation of a new institute based in Seattle that will construct a comprehen-sive visual database and predictive model of differ-ent types of cells, from cancer-ridden ones to neurons — an effort that Allen said he hopes will help accelerate research into medical treatments and cures around the world.

In a phone interview

prior to the announce-ment of the gift on Monday, Allen said that there has been much research in recent years on genes and how they influence disease, but there is a gap in knowl-edge of the intermediate step: How do those genes influence the composition, shape and functioning of cells — the smallest units of life with the ability to replicate independently — and how do those variations affect disease?

“Cells are fundamental to every known human disease. ... If you can get a better understanding of how those cell processes come into focus, that can give you further insight into normal cell func-tioning and disease states that everyone wants to attack,” Allen said.

Death toll from GM ignition switches

rises to 38DETROIT (AP) — At

least 38 people have died and 51 have been injured in crashes involving General Motors cars with defective ignition switches.

Attorney Kenneth Feinberg, who was hired by GM to compensate victims, updated the totals Monday.

Feinberg says he has received 239 death claims and 2,023 injury claims since August.

The fund so far has deemed a total of 89 claims eligible for compensation.

Massive downtown L.A. fire burns three towers

LOS ANGELES (LA Times) — A massive fire in downtown Los Angeles early Monday engulfed an apartment tower under construction, damaged two other buildings and left freeways and roads closed.

More than 250 firefight-ers battled the blaze at an apartment tower under construction, Los Angeles Fire Department spokes-man David Ortiz said. The building contained 1.3 million square feet of floor space, and officials said two-thirds of it was consumed by flames.

Firefighters used the 110 Freeway to set up equipment to fight the blaze.

The bulk of the fire was put out in 90 minutes but firefighters continue to deal with hot spots, LAFD Chief Ralph Terrazas said.

Former Madoff exec gets 10 years

NEW YORK (AP) — Bernard Madoff’s ex-di-rector of operations for investments was sentenced Monday to 10 years in prison by a judge who cited the fraud’s “smoldering ruins” as she kicked off an eight-day stretch during which she will announce the punishments of four other former Madoff workers.

“You lived a prestigious and luxurious life for decades. We now all know it was supported by a massive fraud,” U.S. District Judge Laura Taylor Swain told 67-year-old Daniel Bonventre after she announced his sentence, including an order to forfeit $155 billion. “We all live among the smoldering ruins literally of thousands of lives, yours included.”

Police: Man put gun in baby seat WICHITA, Kan. (AP)

— Wichita police say a 20-year-old man has been arrested after placing a loaded, cocked gun in a car seat with his infant daughter.

The Wichita Eagle

reports the man was arrested late Sunday night after he burst into a house and demanded at gunpoint to be given the girl.

Police say he “threat-ened to shoot everyone if he did not get his baby” and pointed the gun at several people inside the home.

Police say he put the baby in a car seat and placed his gun next to her and tried to leave. Officers were called to the scene and arrested him there.

The man was booked into Sedgwick County Jail on suspicion of aggravated assault with a firearm, aggravated burglary and child endangerment.

Tom Hanks, Sting among 5 Kennedy Center honoreesWASHINGTON (AP)

— Tom Hanks and Sting joined Lily Tomlin, singer Al Green and ballerina Patricia McBride in being awarded this year’s Kennedy Center Honors for influencing American culture through the arts.

Top performers and power players from Hollywood, Broadway and Washington gathered Sunday to salute them in a

gala performance. The show hosted by Stephen Colbert will be broadcast Dec. 30 on CBS.

David Letterman led a series of tributes for Hanks, reciting some of the actor’s unforgettable lines from his movies:

“Momma always said life is like a box of chocolates.”

“There’s no crying in baseball!”

“Houston, we have a problem.”

Filmmaker Steven Spielberg, who collab-orated with Hanks on many projects, said “America’s favorite son” has opened a window on the nation with movies that include “Philadelphia,” “A League of Their Own,” “Forrest Gump,” “Apollo 13” and “Saving Private Ryan.”

“Tom loves his coun-try,” Spielberg said.

HANKS

French Toast Crunch returns as cereal sales slidePORTLAND, Ore. (AP) —

General Mills said Monday that it’s bringing back popular ’90s cereal French Toast Crunch in a nod to nostalgia.

The food maker says the move is purely a response to consumer demand, but it comes as General Mills and other cereal makers are coping with weaker cereal sales due to chang-ing consumer tastes.

Cereal sales have slid as alternatives such as Greek yogurt and breakfast sandwiches have gained popularity. And last month, General Mills, which also makes foods such as Yoplait yogurt and Progresso soup, cut its sales and profit outlook for the year, citing persistent sales weakness in the food industry.

The company has tweaked other parts of its cereal lineup recently in an attempt to boost sales. It gave Cinnamon Toast Crunch cereal a stronger cinnamon taste, made Cheerios without geneti-cally modified ingredients and released a new line of Cheerios with added protein.

General Mills said French Toast Crunch, which was discontinued in 2006, is its most requested cereal for rerelease.

GAITHERSBURG, Md. (AP) — A small, private jet crashed into a house in Maryland’s Montgomery County on Monday, killing a woman and her young sons in-side the home and three people on the aircraft, authorities said.

The jet slammed into the home just before lunchtime in Gaithersburg, a Washington, D.C., sub-urb, Montgomery County Fire and Rescue Chief Steve Lohr said during a news conference.

Authorities quickly said three people in the plane had been killed but it took hours for them to sweep the home and confirm that three people were inside when the plane crashed. They were later identified as a woman and her two sons, a month-old infant and a 3-year-old, said Montgomery County Police Chief J. Thomas Manger.

He would only identify them by their last name: Gemmell.

Neighbors and

property records identify the home’s residents as Ken and Marie Gemmell.

The two-story, wood-frame home was gutted by the impact of the crash and ensuing blaze. The first floor was nearly completely blown out and smoke drifted from a gaping hole in what was left of the collapsing roof. Two adjacent homes also had significant damage, with one of them clearly having caught fire, as well.

Fred Pedreira, 67, who lives near the crash site, said he had just returned home from the grocery

store and was parking his car when he saw the jet and immediately knew something was wrong.

“This guy, when I saw him, for a fast jet with the wheels down, I said, ‘I think he’s coming in too low,’” Pedreira told The Associated Press. “Then he was 90 degrees — sideways — and then he went belly-up into the house and it was a ball of fire. It was terrible.

“I tell you, I got goose-bumps when I saw it,” Pedreira said. “I said, ‘My God, those are people in that plane.’”

6 dead after plane crashes into Md. home

AP PHOTO

Firefighters stand outside a house in Gaithersburg, Md., Monday, where a small plane crashed.

NEW YORK (AP) — While Britain’s Prince William met with President Barack Obama at the Oval Office on Monday, his wife, Kate, toured a child develop-ment center with New York City’s first lady, Chirlane McCray.

On the first full day of a trip partly devoted to discussing conservation and education issues, Kate visited a Harlem or-ganization that provides afterschool programs, psychotherapy, parent education and other services to about 3,300 children and families each year. Meanwhile, William was scheduled to attend a World Bank conference and discuss illegal wildlife trafficking.

Kate, dressed in a black coat by the British fashion brand Goat, was greeted with cheers from a crowd of several dozen spectators as she stepped out of a black SUV and shook hands with McCray.

Kate met with chil-dren and staffers at the Northside Center for Child Development, wrapping some presents for the children and leaving the staff with an impression of a

down-to-earth duchess, clinical intake coordina-tor Jennifer Hogan said.

“There are many places she could have picked in New York, and we’re very proud she visited us,” Hogan said. The 68-year-old organization was co-founded by educa-tor and psychologist Kenneth B. Clark, whose pioneering study on the effects of racial dis-crimination was cited in the Supreme Court’s 1954 decision to strike down public school segregation.

After about an hour-long visit, the duchess and the first lady

exchanged handshakes with several mothers — and leaned down to shake hands with chil-dren — who gathered outside as the two left.

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are making their first official visit to the U.S. since a 2011 trip to California and are getting their first taste of the Big Apple. William also is visiting the nation’s capital for the first time, though he and the president met while Obama was in the United Kingdom. The prince also met briefly Monday with Vice President Joe Biden.

Prince William hits DC; Kate joins NYC first lady

AP PHOTO

Kate, Duchess of Cambridge, greets children and parents outside the Northside Center after her visit in New York, Monday. Kate and Prince William are on a three-day visit to the U.S., their first official visit since a 2011 trip to California.

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) — The Northeast is bracing for a strong, slow-moving storm expected to bring heavy rains and high winds to a wide swath of the coast and a half-foot or more of snow to some inland areas.

The messy system moving into the region threatens to bring 2 or more inches of rain to southern New England on Tuesday, the National Weather Service said. Wet, heavy snow and gusty winds farther inland could take down tree limbs and cut power.

Flood watches are in effect in Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island beginning Tuesday morning and stretching into the evening, with sig-nificant flooding possible in urban areas and areas with poor drainage.

Some coastal areas are

also bracing for high winds. The weather service is predicting winds of 15 to 25 mph with gusts of 50 mph possible.

“It’s a significant coastal storm that’s going to be approaching southern New England from the south” on Monday night, said Kim Buttrick, a National Weather Service meteo-rologist based in Taunton, Mass. “We do have multiple hazards with this storm. ... There’s a lot going on.”

Minimal snowfall is expected along the heav-ily traveled Interstate 95 corridor from Philadelphia to Boston, but winter weather advisories have been issued for parts of Pennsylvania, New York, Massachusetts and New Hampshire that are farther inland.

In Massachusetts, the storm is expected to bring

mostly rain and strong winds to the eastern part of the state, but some parts of western Massachusetts could see 6 or more inches of snow on Tuesday.

Some higher elevations, including New York’s Catskills and Adirondacks, could get up to 2 feet of snow through Thursday before the plodding storm takes its leave.

The heavy, wet snow and gusty winds could combine to bring down tree limbs and power lines, causing outages.

In New Hampshire, which is expecting a mix of rain, snow and sleet, power companies were making preparations for the storm, which comes less than two weeks after nasty Thanksgiving weather knocked out electricity to more than 200,000 people.

Northeast bracing for heavy rains, snow, wind

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The Sun /Tuesday, December 9, 2014 www.sunnewspapers.net WIRE Page 3SCIENCE/STATE NEWS

WASHINGTON (AP) — Scientists in a lab used a powerful laser to re-cre-ate what might have been the original spark of life on Earth.

The researchers zapped clay and a chem-ical soup with the laser to simulate the energy of a speeding asteroid smashing into the planet. They ended up creating what can be considered crucial pieces of the building blocks of life.

The findings do not prove that this is how life started on Earth about 4 billion years ago, and some scientists were

unimpressed with the results. But the exper-iment does bolster the long-held theory.

“These findings sug-gest that the emergence of terrestrial life is not the result of an accident but a direct consequence of the conditions on the primordial Earth and its surroundings,” the researchers concluded in the study published Monday in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

The laser-zapping pro-duced all four chemical bases needed to make

RNA, a simpler relative of DNA, the blueprint of life. From these bases, there are many still-mysterious steps that must happen for life to emerge. But this is a potential starting point in that process.

Scientists have been able to make these RNA bases other ways, using chemical mixes and pres-sure, but this is the first experiment to test the theory that the energy from a space crash could trigger the crucial chem-ical reaction, said lead author Svatopluk Civis of the Heyrovsky Institute

of Physical Chemistry in Prague.

Civis said the scien-tists used a laser almost 500 feet long that for a fraction of a second zapped the chemical soup with an invisible beam. The power was so intense and concentrat-ed that Civis said that for less than a billionth of a second, it was equiv-alent to the output of a couple of nuclear power plants. It produced what would be around a billion kilowatts of energy for that sliver of time over a fraction of an inch, generating

heat of more than 7,600 degrees Fahrenheit, the researchers said.

Some of the earliest life on Earth seemed to coincide with a period called the Late Heavy Bombardment, when the solar system’s asteroid belt was bigger and stray space rocks hit our planet more often, said study co-author David Nesvorny, a planetary scientist at the Southwest Research Institute in Colorado.

At the time, asteroids were bombarding Earth 10 times more frequently than before or after.

Outside experts were divided about the impor-tance of the experiment.

Steve Benner, a prom-inent biological chemist at the Foundation for Applied Molecular Evolution in Florida, said it is quite relevant because it produced the starting material that would have been around in an early Earth.

But John Sutherland of the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology in Cambridge, England, said the amount pro-duced of one base was so small that the results don’t seem relevant.

Scientists re-create what may be life’s first spark

MIAMI (AP) — Three good Samaritans were killed Sunday night when they were struck by a car after they’d stopped along a dark, two-lane road in the Florida Everglades to assist another motorist whose vehicle hit a black bear.

The accident took place on Snake Road, which is in the Big Cypress Seminole Reservation, about 18 miles north of Alligator Alley and about halfway between Fort Lauderdale and Naples.

Seminole police

spokesman Gary Bitner told The Associated Press that Caroline Billie, a tribe member, was driving a sports utility vehicle when she saw the bear crossing the road just before 7 p.m. Sunday and couldn’t stop in time to avoid hitting it.

The bear was killed, and the impact damaged Billie’s vehicle to the extent that she wasn’t able to drive it. A short time later, three vehicles that were traveling together stopped on the side of the road to assist the woman.

Eight people who were in those three vehicles were standing on the side of the road. Another vehicle, heading in the opposite direction and driven by Gary McInturff of Hollywood, hit the SUV and sideswiped one of the stopped vehicles, sending it into the people on the road’s shoulder, Bitner said.

Billie and McInturff were not seriously injured.

The area would have been dark at the time and there are no street lights, Bitner added. The

crash occurred just north of the line separating Broward and Hendry counties, which is inside the reservation.

The three killed were identified by the Seminole Police Department as Yoel Menendez, 44; Ricoberto Llanez, 43; and Alain Navarro, 46; all residents of Miami-Dade County.

The Broward Sheriff’s Office sent helicopters to fly four people to a trauma center in Fort Lauderdale. Four others were taken by ambulance to Fort Lauderdale and

a hospital in nearby Hollywood.

Bitner said five of the injured were treated and released. The other three were admitted to the hospital but are not be-lieved to have life-threat-ening injuries: Jose Vega and Mario Cecilio, both of Miami-Dade County, and a juvenile passenger in McInturff’s vehicle.

Investigators remained at the scene through-out the night and into Monday morning.

“They are still trying to figure everything out,” Bitner said.

The bear was a 300-pound adult male, according to Carli Segelson, spokeswoman for the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission.

3 dead, 8 injured after vehicle hits, kills bear

| STATEStudent rape

suspects released from jail

WINTER SPRINGS (AP) — Five male high school students accused of sexually battering a female student were ordered released from jail after their arraignment was postponed until next month.

Orlando television sta-tion WKMG reports that a judge gave the order to release the five Winter Springs High School students on Monday. No formal charges have been filed yet against the teens as the investigation continues.

A sixth student is being held on $35,000 bond, and he remained in jail.

Winter Springs police Chief Kevin Brunelle said last month that the girl recorded part of the attack on her iPod.

The teens have been in jail since mid-November.

Scott takes ‘interim’ off DCF

chief’s titleTALLAHASSEE (AP) —

Gov. Rick Scott has made Mike Carroll his per-manent secretary of the Department of Children & Families.

Scott on Monday removed the “interim” from Carroll’s title. He was initially appointed in April as DCF was strug-gling with intense media scrutiny over hundreds of child abuse-related deaths.

A nearly 25-year vet-eran of the department, Carroll most recently had been the regional managing director for an 11-county area encom-passing southwest Florida and the Tampa Bay area.

When he was first made

Man falls to death from shopping center balcony

DAYTONA BEACH (AP) — Authorities say a man fell to his death at the Ocean Walk Shoppes complex in Daytona Beach.

The victim didn’t have identification when

police and rescue crews found him Sunday morning.

The Daytona Beach News-Journal reports police were called to the area Sunday about a hit-and-run crash. When they arrived they found the man believed to be in his 20s on the sidewalk near the shopping complex. He was bleeding and unresponsive.

Ocean Walk security provided video sur-veillance that showed the man falling from a fifth-story balcony.

Police say three people witnessed the incident. Their statements have not been released.

So far police have not been able to identify the man.

IRS seeks tax docs from Florida

tribe chairmanMIAMI (AP) — A Miami

federal judge has set a Dec. 15 hearing for the Miccosukee Indian tribe chairman to explain why he hasn’t turned over tax documents to the Internal Revenue Service.

The IRS has been attempting for months to obtain the records from Colley Billie. The hearing is to determine whether Billie should be held in contempt of court if the records are not turned over as previously ordered.

| HEADLINE NEWS FROM AROUND THE STATE

Day care crash suspect testifiesORLANDO (AP) — A

Florida man charged with triggering a car crash that killed a child testified he didn’t realize the serious-ness of the accident when he left the scene.

Robert Corchado testified Monday that he thought he had just caused a minor bump.

Authorities say a Dodge Durango driven by Corchado rear-ended a Toyota Solara last spring. The impact propelled the Solara into the day care building, killing a 4-year-old girl and injuring more than a dozen others.

Corchado is charged with leaving the scene of an accident with death and injuries.

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Page 4 WIRE www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Tuesday, December 9, 2014FROM PAGE ONE

ALMANAC

Today is Tuesday, Dec. 9, the 343rd day of 2014. There are 22 days left in the year.

Today in history

On Dec. 9, 1854, Alfred, Lord Tennyson’s famous poem, “The Charge of the Light Brigade,” was published in England.

On this date

In 1608, English poet John Milton was born in London.

In 1911, an explosion inside the Cross Mountain coal mine near Briceville, Tenn., killed 84 workers. (Five were rescued.)

In 1940, British troops opened their first major offensive in North Africa during World War II.

In 1942, the Aram Khachatu-rian ballet “Gayane,” featuring the surging “Sabre Dance,” was first performed by Russia’s Kirov Ballet.

In 1958, the anti-communist John Birch Society was formed in Indianapolis.

In 1962, the Petrified Forest in Arizona was designated a national park.

In 1965, “A Charlie Brown Christmas,” the first animated special featuring characters from the “Peanuts” comic strip by Charles M. Schulz, was first broadcast by CBS-TV.

In 1971, Nobel Peace laureate Ralph Bunche died in New York.

In 1982, special Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski died at his Wimberley, Texas, ranch at age 77.

In 1984, the five-day-old hijacking of a Kuwaiti jetliner that claimed the lives of two Americans ended as Iranian security men seized control of the plane, which was parked at Tehran airport.

In 1987, the first Palestinian intefadeh, or uprising, began as riots broke out in Gaza and spread to the West Bank, trig-gering a strong Israeli response.

In 1992, Britain’s Prince Charles and Princess Diana announced their separation. (The couple’s divorce became final Aug. 28, 1996.)

Today’s birthdays

Actor Kirk Douglas is 98. Actor Dick Van Patten is 86. Actor-writer Buck Henry is 84. Actress Dame Judi Dench is 80. Actor Beau Bridges is 73. Jazz singer-musician Dan Hicks is 73. Football Hall-of-Famer Dick Butkus is 72. Actor Michael Nouri is 69. World Golf Hall of Famer Tom Kite is 65. Singer Joan Armatrading is 64. Actor John Malkovich is 61. Country singer Sylvia is 58. Singer Donny Osmond is 57. Crown Rock singer-musician Thomas Flowers (Oleander) is 47. Rock singer-musician Jakob Dylan (Wallflowers) is 45. Actress Allison Smith is 45. Country singer David Kersh is 44. Rock singer Imogen Heap is 37. Actor Jesse Metcalfe is 36. Actor Simon Helberg is 34. Actress Jolene Purdy is 31.

MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) — A bicen-tennial American flag that was stolen nearly 40 years ago from a New Hampshire park has been returned by its remorseful thief.

The flag was stolen in 1976 while the Weston Observatory in Manchester was being repaired. WMUR-TV reports that someone climbed the scaffolding and snatched the flag, causing an uproar in the community.

The flag was recently mailed to the Manchester Historic Association from Arizona with a note of apology signed by “a flawed son of Manchester.” The thief wrote that he had regretted taking the flag for many years.

Jeff Barraclough of the Manchester Historic Association says they don’t know who stole the flag but they’re thankful to have it back.

ODD NEWSFlag stolen in

1976 returned in New Hampshire

administration to re-spond. A hearing on the case could come early next year. The judge did

tell Andrews to refrain from making arguments that voice opinions about Scott’s motives or reasons for failing to turn over the records.

Jackie Schutz, a spokeswoman for Scott, predicted the court

would ultimately throw out Andrews’ lawsuit.

“Steve Andrews makes his living by suing the state and launching personal attacks and we are con-fident the courts will ultimately ignore his

baseless arguments,” Schutz said in an email.

Andrews is suing over records related to a dispute about land near the governor’s mansion that Andrews wants to buy. During the course of the ongoing legal tussle

Andrews got permission from a Florida judge to ask Google about email accounts set up by Scott and other Scott aides. But the governor has privately hired lawyers in California to fight the request.

EMAILSFROM PAGE 1

least one week as the Florida Department of Law Enforcement gathers information for an independent investigation.

According to OCSO spokesman Capt. Angelo Nieves, McCarthy fired because he felt threat-ened when Bartee, who was behind the wheel of the car, kept moving his hands in and out of view then tried to get away even though his car was blocked by deputies’ vehicles.

Bartee was struck by one bullet. He

was taken to Orlando Regional Medical Center for treatment. Henry Chaney, also 28, was a passenger in the stolen car. He was not injured.

No weapons were found inside the stolen Honda Accord.

The events that led to the shooting began late Sunday night. Deputies were called to a RaceTrac gas station on North Kirkman Road near State Road 408 just after 11 p.m. to investigate a report of a stolen car.

While searching the nearby Timber Sound Apartments, deputies found the vehicle, which was empty at the

time, officials said.As deputies set up a

perimeter around the vehicle, they saw Bartee and Chaney get into the stolen car.

The deputies blocked the front and back of the stolen vehicle to stop it from moving as they confronted the two men inside the car, Nieves said.

As the deputies gave their commands, they said they noticed some movement inside the stolen vehicle. McCarthy fired when Bartee would not stop moving, officials said.

Ernest Miles, 32, said he and his girlfriend, Hall, were awakened by the deputies screaming

at the suspects to “get out of the car [and] put your hands up.”

Miles, who has lived in the building for al-most five years, looked out his window and saw a deputy with his gun pointed at the vehicle.

Another deputy, Miles said, remained inside the sheriff ’s patrol car.

“The windows in the car weren’t tinted,” Miles said. “We saw the whole thing.”

Miles said one of the deputies shot the man in the vehicle, hitting the windshield.

“‘Put your hands up. Put your hands up,’” Miles said, repeating what he overheard one of the deputies tell the suspects.

Miles and Hall, who were in their apartment with their four children, said they heard three gunshots and ran outside — as did many other residents, he said.

Bartee has a long arrest record, stemming back to 2002. He spent about a year in prison for burglary, criminal mischief and retail theft charges in Orange County.

He’s been arrested previously for grand theft, drug possession and aggravated robbery, too.

Chaney’s arrest histo-ry includes possession of drug paraphernalia and resisting an officer without violence.

HANDS UPFROM PAGE 1

to the ground.The motive for the

shootings is unclear, said Manatee Sheriff’s

officials.Assistant State

Attorney Art Brown said during Avalos’ first appearance in court on Sunday that Avalos admitted to killing the three people.

Brown said Monday

that his office will review the charges filed by the Sheriff’s office.

“The facts will be re-viewed by us and we will be making a determina-tion to the appropriate degree of the offense,” Brown said, adding that

if the office feels there is enough evidence, the charges could change to first-degree murder, which would have to be presented to a grand jury.

Avalos is being held in the Manatee County

Jail without bond and has requested a public defender.

The victims leave behind a total of 10 children; the Avaloses have six children, Potter had two and the Battles also had two.

WIFEFROM PAGE 1

insurgency, a new generation of extremists inspired by Osama bin Laden threatens the entire region. American forces are now also involved in a burgeon-ing military campaign against Islamic State group militants in Syria and Iraq, where Obama had hoped to end combat operations three years ago.

As NATO’s International Security Assistance Force’s Joint Command lowered its flag in the capital, the Taliban carried out yet another bloody attack, this time killing a police officer and four civilians at a police station in southern Afghanistan.

Taliban spokesman Zabihullah Mujahid told The Associated Press that the group would continue to fight “until all foreign troops have left Afghanistan.”

“The Americans want to extend their mission in Afghanistan, the motive being to keep the war going for as long as possible,” Mujahid said. “And for as long as they do, the Taliban will con-tinue their fight against the foreign and (Afghan) government forces.”

From Jan. 1, the coalition will maintain a force of 13,000 troops in Afghanistan, down from a peak of about 140,000 in 2011. As of Dec. 1, there were some 13,300 NATO troops in the country.

Up to 10,800 U.S. troops will remain in

Afghanistan for the first three months of next year, 1,000 more than previously planned, said a NATO official who spoke on condition of anonymity to discuss troop deployments. By the end of 2015, however, American officials say the U.S. troop total will

shrink to 5,500, and to near zero by the end of 2016.

Obama’s recent decision broadened what had long been billed as an “advise and assist” mission set to begin next year, allowing American forces to launch op-erations against the militants as well as to provide combat and air support. Afghan officials have also said that Ghani is considering a resump-tion of night raids that could involve Americans.

Nevertheless, U.S. Gen. John F. Campbell, commander of NATO and U.S. forces, said foreign troops will now focus on training and supporting Afghan soldiers and police, who have led the fight against the Taliban insurgents since mid-2013.

“The Afghan security forces are capable,” Campbell said. “They have to make some changes in the leader-ship, which they’re doing, and they have to hold people accountable.”

MISSIONFROM PAGE 1

AP PHOTO

International Security Assistance Force Joint Command (IJC), Lieutenant General Joseph Anderson, center, hands over the flag of the IJC to commander of International Security Assis-tance Force, General John F. Campbell, left, at a ceremony north of Kabul International Airport in Kabul, Afghanistan, Monday.

CHICAGO (AP) — Once the lid was off the wood coffin holding the 2,500-year-old mummified remains of a 14-year-old Egyptian boy, scientist J.P. Brown could relax.

The conservator at Chicago’s Field Museum and three other scientists had just used clamps and pieces of metal to create a cradle to lift the fragile lid. Wearing blue surgical gloves, they slowly lifted the contraption contain-ing the coffin lid and care-fully walked it to a table in a humidity-controlled lab at the museum.

“Sweet!” Brown said, after helping set the lid down. He later added: “Oh yeah, god, I was nervous.”

The well-planned routine came Friday as scientists started

conservation work on the mummy of Minirdis, the son of a stolist priest. The mummy needs to be stabilized so it can travel in the upcoming exhibit, “Mummies: Images of the Afterlife,” which is expected to premier next September at the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County. It is expected to travel to the Denver Museum of Nature and Science in fall 2016.

The Field Museum has had the mummy since the 1920s, when the in-stitution received it from the Chicago Historical Society. It’s part of the museum’s collection of 30 complete human mummies from Egypt.

“There’s always a risk of damage,” said Brown, who did the work in a lab filled with plastic-covered examination tables set

behind a large window to let schoolchildren watch his daily work. “So we like to handle these things as little as possible.”

Inside the coffin, there was expected damage. CT scans, which make X-ray images that allow scientists to see inside

the coffin before opening it, showed the boy’s feet were detached and partially unwrapped with his toes sticking out. His shroud and mask were torn and twisted side-ways. Those also will be repaired.

Brown didn’t worry

that the mummy would scatter to dust when opened — something common in the movies. Pieces of the coffin had previously gone missing, exposing the mummy to the elements.

“The last bit of ‘Indiana Jones’ and all that,” Brown explained before opening the coffin. “That’s not going to happen.”

And it didn’t.Walking around the

opened coffin, Brown pointed and explained the significance of a certain marking, the colored resin on the linen wrappings or the gilded gold on the mask. If Minirdis had lived, he would have been a priest like his father, Brown said. Scientists don’t know why he died so young.

Chicago scientists open Egyptian mummy coffin

AP PHOTO

In this photo taken Friday in Chicago, P.J. Brown, Regenstein Conservator at the Field Museum describes what a CT scan revealed about the mummified body of Minirdis, a 14-year-old Egyptian boy who was the son of a priest.

NEW YORK (AP) — Ken Weatherwax, who played the child character Pugsley on “The Addams Family” television series in the 1960s, has died. He was 59.

Weatherwax died of a heart attack at his Box

Canyon, Calif., home over the weekend, said Joey D. Vieira, his half-brother. Weatherwax’s body was found on Sunday.

Pugsley, the son of Gomez and Morticia, was a member of the family of macabre

oddballs in the television series, which aired on ABC from 1964 to 1966 with its familiar, finger-snapping theme song.

He stayed in show business after he grew up, although on the other side

of the camera. Weatherwax worked as a grip on the sets of several Hollywood productions, said Vieira, a former actor himself who played the character Porky in the original “Lassie” series.

Pugsley from ‘The Addams Family’ dies at 59

WEATHERWAX

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The Sun /Tuesday, December 9, 2014 www.sunnewspapers.net WIRE Page 5NATIONAL/TV/WORLD NEWS

CAPE CANAVERAL (AP) — NASA’s Curiosity rover is helping scientists close in on a Martian mystery: Why does a mountain jut out of a barren crater?

Scientists said Monday that rock images indicate that 3-mile-high Mount Sharp may have formed in a big lake bed over a million or even tens of millions of years. Deposits of sediment seem to have shaped the mountain.

That begs the question as to whether microbial life may have existed there in those wet ancient times.

“This lake was large enough, it could have

lasted millions of years — sufficient time for life to get started and thrive, sufficient time for lake sediment to build up to form Mount Sharp,” said Michael Meyer, lead scientist of NASA’s Mars exploration program.

Curiosity’s latest observations could mean Mars’ warm, wet period occurred about 3.5 billion years ago, more recent than had been thought.

In addition, Martian lakes could have lasted longer than previously suspected. Scientists are uncertain whether this wet period was continu-ous or interrupted by dry spells.

Meyer acknowledged that even here on Earth, “we don’t have a very good handle” on how long it takes life to originate and how long a conducive environment needs to be in place be-forehand. So addressing the possibility of whether life once existed on other planets is made all the more complicated.

Curiosity has been exploring Gale Crater since its arrival on Mars two years ago; the rover reached the base of Mount Sharp a few months ago. The crater, 96 miles across, was caused by an asteroid impact.

Mars mountain may have formed from big lake

AP PHOTO

This mosaic image provided by NASA/JPL-Caltech/MSSS made from photographs taken by the Mast Camera (Mastcam) on NASA’s Curiosity Mars rover looks to the west of the Kimberley waypoint on the rover’s route to the base of Mount Sharp. The mountain lies to the left of the scene. Sets of sandstone beds all incline to the south, indicating progressive build-out of sedi-ment toward Mount Sharp.

LONDON (AP) — Taliban attack survivor Malala Yousafzai says she is thrilled to have the chance to speak out for girls’ rights as she travels to Norway to pick up her share of the Nobel Peace Prize.

The youngest Nobel Prize winner ever at-tended classes Monday before leaving her home in central England for the Oslo ceremony. She told The Associated Press she will use her acceptance speech Wednesday to say that no child should be denied an education.

“It’s really a moment of happiness,” she said. “This is such a big oppor-tunity for me to speak up. I want to tell the world leaders: Why don’t you do something? These children, my sisters, they are out of school. They

cannot get an education.”The 17-year-old said

she had been concen-trating on her difficult school exams in recent weeks — she is pleased to have gotten As and Bs —and has only focused on writing her Nobel speech in the last week.

She was shot in the head by a Taliban gun-

man over two years ago for insisting that girls as well as boys have the right to an

education. She had been attending the Khushal Public School, owned by her father, even after the Taliban overran her town in the volatile Swat Valley in Pakistan.

She survived several complex operations

and benefited from expert British medical care, choosing to stay in England for schooling after her recovery.

To spotlight her crusade, Malala has invited four girls and a young woman who have fought for education rights in Syria, Nigeria and Pakistan to join her delegation.

“I’m really happy my friends are coming,” she said. “I feel I am speaking on their behalf. It is important they are able to join me. This is a very big platform.”

She will share the $1.1 million Nobel Peace Prize with Indian children’s rights activist Kailash Satyarthi.

The teen’s only com-plaint? She has to take her two younger brothers to Oslo.

Malala heading to Norway for Nobel Peace Prize

(Washington Post) — Sunday night, the Discovery Channel aired a special called “Eaten Alive” wherein snake expert Paul Rosolie was supposed to be, you know, eaten alive by an ana-conda. Viewers were ticked off when the two-hour-long special ended with Rosolie bailing out as soon as the snake started to squeeze his arm, leading to his swift removal from the anaconda whose belly he was meant to explore on camera.

But while some viewers were annoyed by the bait-and-switch nature of the program, most snake-lovers were angered by the very premise of the show.

“When I heard about the planned special, my initial impression was that the Discovery channel could not possibly stoop any lower and this was surely the death blow to nature programming on televi-sion,” said David Steen, a wildlife ecologist at Auburn University who specializes in snakes.

Steen watched the program, but only so he could follow along with real science for the show’s viewers on Twitter.

The Discovery Channel has been pushing the special as a promotion of anaconda conservation — a way of showing the world how majestic the animals are, and urging viewers to help protect them. But Steen wasn’t convinced.

“I just cannot understand how anyone can claim a show like this would support anaconda con-servation,” Steen said. “So many people are already irrationally afraid of snakes, I don’t understand how trying to make one eat you will help their reputation or their conservation.”

And while Rosolie (who didn’t respond to a request for comment) has told the media that the snake was well looked after and is in good health, the fact remains that she was force-fed a meal that could have injured her — and for an experiment that carried no scientific merit.

While it’s possible for a very large snake to eat a hu-man, there are no accounts of Green Anacondas doing so. Rosolie was covered in a carbon-fiber suit to protect him from the snake’s crushing power, and coated

in pigs’ blood to make him more appetizing.

But even though snakes are great at regurgitating their meals, swallowing something as large as a man — and one covered in a hard protective suit — would have put the snake at risk of choking, both while swallowing her dinner and throwing it back up.

If the aim had been to get a unique look at the digestive processes of a giant anaconda, there would have been a much safer and simpler — though less gimmicky — way to do so: A camera stuck on an actual pig, for starters.

And Steen believes that the snake, while she may not have been harmed, was probably in distress when Rosolie managed to get his head into her mouth.

“My impression of the snake’s interaction with Paul Rosolie was that the snake was striking in self-defense, not because it was attempt-ing to eat him. The situation was probably stressful at best for the snake,” he said. “I just did not feel that the snake wanted any part of this and I was sorry that it was on television.”

‘Snake eating’ TV special leaves viewers disgruntled

MALALA

NEW YORK, NEW YORK — Iflife isn’t hard enough, now youhave to worry about making it to thebathroom in time. The feeling of yourbladder bursting and the down rightpanic of “not making it” in time canbe absolutely over-whelming.God forbid you have to laugh,

cough or sneeze at the “wrong” timeand when did you start to becomescared to take a big sip of tea, coffeeor water?You’re not alone in your battle to

control your bladder. According toThe National Institute of Health, asmany as 33 million Americans areaffected by bladder control issuesdescribed above.

The Family Secret Eventhe Family Doesn’t Know“Most people who have overactive

bladders choose to keep their problema secret,” says Dr. Tracey Seipel, along-time clinician who is one ofthe world’s leading experts in naturalurological health care.“They don’t even tell their spouse

or families about it. It affects their lives inevery way, influencing where they go, andeven what they will wear in case they havean accident.”“Black is the color of choice,” says Dr.

Seipel, “as it can hide evidence of publicaccidents.”A 100% natural, drug-free solution

developed by Dr. Seipel is now available ina remarkable, fast-acting natural formulacalled Bladder Control.This sophisticated herbal compound has

been shown in clinical studies to improvebladder control with reductions in bladderfrequency, nocturia (having to urinate atnight), urgency, and bladder discomfort,sometimes in as little as two weeks.

No More Running to the ToiletSince its introduction in Australia, more

than 25,000 people have successfully usedthe Bladder Control formula.Dr. Seipel’s formula has made a believer

out of 45-year-old, mother of three, BrandyW., from Brisbane, Australia.“I had a high bladder frequency as a child,”

says Brandy, “but my frequency reallyworsened after the birth of my first child.”A friend who was aware of Brandy’s

condition told her about Dr. Seipel’s formula.“After two weeks, I had already noticedchanges,” smiles Brandy.**

“I was finding that although I felt I neededto urinate, I wasn’t desperate to run to thetoilet. Now, when I get up in the morning,”she adds, “I’m able to make the coffee andeven have a cup before needing to go, whichis a great improvement!”

How Does It Work?“Bladder Control helps aging bladders feel

and function years younger by revitalizingbladder tone and function, and by helpingimprove kidney health,” says Dr. Seipel.“Bladder Control promotes normal urinary

frequency, and reduces urgency, nocturiaand those embarrassing, away-from-homebladder accidents,” adds Dr. Seipel.“The compound invigorates the tone of

the bladder wall, restoring a healthy levelof firmness by enhancing the bladder’smuscular elasticity. This reduces the frequenturge to urinate,” explains Dr. Seipel.

Positive Clinical TrialsThis natural, drug-free Bladder Control

formula has performed well in clinicalstudies.In one early controlled, randomized trial,

participants saw results in as little as twoweeks. But the best was yet to come.Two weeks later, participants shocked

study observers by reporting an astounding88% improvement in their quality of life.Thirty days later, every study participant,

100% of them, reported that their quality oflife had improved markedly.Results like these are not surprising to Dr.

Seipel who single-handedly pioneered thebladder care category in the early 2000’s,receiving an award from the prestigious USNutrition Business Journal for her work.Her patent-pending formula consisting

of select, synergistically paired botanicalslike Crateva nurvala, Equisetum arvenseand Lindera aggregata, was 15 years in themaking.Dr. Seipel searched for an effective,

alternative treatment to prescription drugs.“Those medications can cause memory

loss and have a distressing drying effect

on the body, causing blurred vision,constipation, dry mouth, nausea, and otherside effects,” says Dr. Seipel.

Adios to Adult Diapers“Overactive bladder syndrome and/

or urinary incontinence are widespreadproblems,” says Dr. Seipel. Many of theseindividuals wear adult diapers.Insiders in the adult diaper industry are

keeping a close eye on Dr. Seipel’s bladdersupport breakthrough because of people like78-year-old retired teacher, Glenda B. fromGold Coast, Australia.Glenda wore adult diapers every day to

guard against accidents.“My bladder capacity was good but the

leakage and accidents would occur a fewtimes a day without warning. So, I wore themevery day,” confesses Glenda.Since Glenda discovered Dr. Seipel’s

Bladder Control formula, you won’t find hershopping in the adult diaper section of thestore anymore.“After only 10 days on Bladder Control,

I stopped wearing my diapers. Now, Iam managing very well, thank you,”says Glenda. According to EuromonitorInternational, a respected market researchfirm, the size of the adult diaper market inthe U.S. was approximately $1.4 Billionin 2012.

Prostate or Bladder?Hard to Tell

Many men confuse the symptoms ofoveractive bladder syndrome with prostatewoes.Dr. Seipel explains, “Prostate enlargement

restricts urine flow. The bladder compensatesfor this by trying harder and harder to pushthe urine out.”“This causes structural changes to the

bladder,” adds Dr. Seipel, “Causing bladderwalls to thicken and lose elasticity.”As bladder pressure increases, so doesinstances of urinary frequency and urgency.Long after a man’s prostate woes are relieved,he may still experience the same symptomsthanks to his now-overactive bladder.

His-and-Her Results“Because male and female bladders, other

than size, are identical,” says Dr. Seipel, “theformula works equally well for both men andwomen”.“It’s a his-and-her formula,” she smiles.

David M., age 46, can attest to this. “I washaving to go to the toilet every hour or so andI had to go to the toilet at least four times pernight.”Four weeks after starting Bladder Control,

David says, “My trips to the toilet havedefinitely reduced and I’m having muchbetter sleep, getting up maybe once a night.”If you’re ready to put an end to your go-

now urination urges, to those frantic tripsto the bathroom, and if you are looking forthe confidence and security that a healthybladder can bring to your life, here’s yourrisk-free opportunity.

Special Opportunityfor Our Readers

Dr Seipel has arranged (for a limited time)to provide our readers a full 60 days to tryBladder Control at home completely RiskFree. That’s how confident she is that it willwork for you.And... if you call today we are offering

a limited number of FREE 30 daybottles as part of our “Fix My Bladder”special promotion, call now for details at1-800-798-9527.In as little as four weeks, you could be

sleeping through the night, taking long trips inthe car again, and feeling confident and self-assured all without adult diapers or absorbentunderwear. Put those padded underwear andadult diapers back on the shelf where theybelong. But don’t wait. Supplies are verylimited. Call now at 1-800-798-9527.

*THIS PRODUCT IS NOT INTENDED TO DIAGNOSE, TREAT, CURE OR PREVENTANY DISEASE. THESE STATEMENTS HAVE NOT BEEN EVALUATED BYTHE US FDA.**A TESTIMONIAL REFLECTS THE EXPERIENCE OF ONE PERSON. ACTUAL RESULTS MAY VARY. WE LOOK FORWARD TO HEARING YOUR SUCCESS STORIES

Dr. Tracey Seipel:Naturopath,Clinical Nutritionist,Herbalist &Diabetes Educator

Store shelves are overflowing with adultdiapers and absorbant underwear

Wearing Adult Diapersor Padded Underwearis No Longer NecessaryAccording to Dr. Seipel, Leaking, Squirming,Squeezing, and Embarassing Odors...EvenAccidents Can Now be a Thing of the Past!

5047

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Page 6 WIRE www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Tuesday, December 9, 2014BUSINESS NEWS/STOCKS

AMGYacktmanSvc d 26.11 -.12 +2.7YkmFcsSvc d 27.79 -.12 +2.7AQRMaFtStrI 11.36 -.02 +6.9AberdeenGlbSCA m 29.16 -.22 -0.3Advance Capital IBalanced b 20.61 -.23 -1.0EqGrow b 26.71 -.37 -1.5RetInc b 8.83 ... -0.1Alger GroupSmCapGrB m 7.54 -.11 0.0Alliance BernsteinSmCpGroA m 49.05 -.63 -0.8AllianzGIWellnessD b 38.37 +.18 +4.9AlpineDynBal d 14.09 -.06 +1.7DynDiv d 3.87 -.04 +1.8AmanaGrowth b 36.61 -.25 +3.4Income b 47.55 -.41 +1.7American BeaconLgCpVlIs 31.83 -.27 +1.4American CenturyCapValIv 9.94 -.07 +1.5EqIncInv 9.47 -.04 +1.3HiYldMu 9.38 +.01 +1.0InTTxFBInv 11.45 ... +0.4InvGrInv 36.27 -.27 +2.1UltraInv 37.73 -.27 +1.5American FundsAMCAPA m 29.73 -.23 +0.6AmBalA m 26.26 -.13 +1.2BondA m 12.78 +.01 +0.1CapIncBuA m 61.24 -.24 +1.0CapWldBdA m 20.23 +.03 -0.6CpWldGrIA m 47.49 -.31 +1.3EurPacGrA m 49.06 -.49 +1.5FnInvA m 55.75 -.51 +1.3GlbBalA m 31.41 -.15 +0.2GrthAmA m 47.05 -.43 +0.9HiIncA m 10.87 -.04 -1.6IncAmerA m 22.01 -.12 +0.7IntBdAmA m 13.51 ... -0.3InvCoAmA m 41.17 -.32 +0.9MutualA m 38.79 -.22 +1.7NewEconA m 40.19 -.32 +1.2NewPerspA m 39.40 -.28 +2.5NwWrldA m 58.06 -.65 -0.9SmCpWldA m 49.44 -.43 +0.3TaxEBdAmA m 13.09 +.01 +0.6WAMutInvA m 43.33 -.31 +1.2ArtisanIntl d 30.83 -.13 +2.5IntlVal d 34.80 -.19 +2.2MdCpVal 24.57 -.23 -1.0MidCap 45.17 -.42 +0.2BBHCoreSelN d 23.14 -.11 +1.5BaronAsset b 62.86 -.74 +0.1Growth b 70.76 -.69 +0.4Partners b 35.74 -.62 -1.6BerkshireFocus d 17.45 -.35 -3.9BlackRockEngy&ResA m 13.07 -.48 -12.5EqDivA m 26.12 -.14 +1.1EqDivI 26.19 -.14 +1.2GlobAlcA m 21.80 -.11 +0.9GlobAlcC m 20.12 -.10 +0.8GlobAlcI 21.92 -.12 +0.9HiYldBdIs 8.11 -.03 -1.0HiYldSvc b 8.11 -.03 -1.1

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4-wkName NAV Chg %Rtn

MutualFunds

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

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

Stocks of Local Interest

AV Homes Inc AVHI 13.67 1 20.82 13.74 -.35 -2.5 t t t -24.4 -25.6 dd ...Allegiant Travel Co ALGT 81.19 0 146.63 143.47 +.92 +0.6 s s s +36.1 +34.5 26 2.50eArkansas Bst ARCB 29.88 0 45.68 44.16 -.26 -0.6 t s s +31.1 +31.9 27 0.24fBank of America BAC 14.37 9 18.03 17.66 -.02 -0.1 t s s +13.4 +15.4 17 0.20Carnival Corp CCL 33.11 0 44.74 44.07 -.55 -1.2 t s s +9.7 +30.4 25 1.00Chicos FAS CHS 14.39 1 19.84 14.93 -.22 -1.5 t t s -20.8 -16.5 24 0.30Cracker Barrel CBRL 92.84 0 131.87 132.78 +1.05 +0.8 s s s +20.6 +27.2 23 4.00Disney DIS 68.80 0 93.98 93.80 +.04 ... r s s +22.8 +34.7 22 1.15fEaton Corp plc ETN 57.11 5 79.98 67.92 -1.49 -2.1 t t s -10.8 +0.1 18 1.96Fortune Brds Hm&Sec FBHS 36.54 8 47.92 45.07 -.52 -1.1 t s s -1.4 +10.2 26 0.48Frontline Ltd FRO 1.18 1 5.18 1.34 -.01 -0.7 t t s -64.2 -62.1 dd ...Harris Corp HRS 60.78 6 79.32 71.26 -.04 -0.1 t s s +2.1 +12.8 14 1.88iShs U.S. Pfd PFF 36.63 9 40.15 39.46 +.06 +0.2 s t t +7.1 +12.4 q 2.66eKC Southern KSU 88.56 7 126.49 114.25 -3.05 -2.6 t t t -7.7 +0.2 27 1.12Lennar Corp A LEN 34.35 9 48.00 45.51 -.04 -0.1 t s s +15.0 +33.6 18 0.16McClatchy Co MNI 2.84 2 7.39 3.74 +.11 +3.0 s s s +10.0 +16.3 4 ...NextEra Energy NEE 81.52 0 105.94 103.67 +.74 +0.7 s t s +21.1 +26.6 22 2.90Office Depot ODP 3.84 8 7.00 6.35 +.03 +0.5 s t s +20.0 +17.0 dd ...PGT Inc PGTI 7.34 4 12.61 9.34 -.31 -3.2 t t s -7.7 -1.0 24 ...Panera Bread Co PNRA 142.41 4 193.18 162.52 +.17 +0.1 s t t -8.0 -8.0 24 ...

Pembina Pipeline PBA 30.45 3 48.89 34.43 -.56 -1.6 t t t -2.3 +14.3 31 1.74Pepco Holdings Inc POM 18.50 0 27.92 27.16 ... ... r t s +42.0 +49.0 23 1.08Phoenix Cos PNX 38.07 0 64.89 65.80 +1.56 +2.4 s s s +7.2 +22.4 ...Raymond James Fncl RJF 47.49 0 57.87 57.67 +.31 +0.5 s s s +10.5 +19.4 17 0.72fReliance Steel Alu RS 59.92 2 76.77 62.94 -1.26 -2.0 t t t -17.0 -11.3 15 1.40Ryder R 64.36 9 95.82 91.95 -1.69 -1.8 t t s +24.6 +38.9 18 1.48St Joe Co JOE 17.30 2 26.64 18.33 -.29 -1.6 t t t -4.5 +5.5 4 ...Sally Beauty Hld SBH 24.09 9 31.83 30.63 -.15 -0.5 t s s +1.3 +11.4 20 ...Simon Property Gp SPG 148.35 0 184.03 182.86 +2.03 +1.1 s s s +27.8 +31.2 41 5.20Stein Mart SMRT 11.25 7 15.04 13.86 -.13 -0.9 t s s +3.0 +1.1 29 0.30Suntrust Bks STI 33.97 0 41.65 41.43 +.11 +0.3 s s s +12.6 +20.0 13 0.80Superior Uniform SGC 13.50 9 26.44 25.13 -.26 -1.0 t s s +62.3 +63.6 17 0.60TECO Energy TE 16.12 9 20.17 19.61 -.05 -0.3 t s s +13.7 +19.7 19 0.88Tech Data TECD 48.35 7 71.31 62.72 -.42 -0.7 t s s +21.6 +22.1 11 ...Wendys Co WEN 7.61 5 10.27 8.82 +.04 +0.5 s s s +1.1 +5.1 32 0.22fWorld Fuel Svcs INT 35.01 8 49.80 45.91 -.73 -1.6 t s s +6.4 +16.2 16 0.15

Dear Mr. Berko: I’m 44. My wife and I have no

savings and $11,200 in two individual retirement accounts. We want to retire at 62, when we can take Social Security. We have three children (ages 6 to 12), and including my wife’s part-time job as a bank teller, we make $68,000 a year and clear $53,000 after Federal Insurance Contributions Act payments, health insurance and taxes. We have a mortgage, two cars and the usual debts and realize we must get serious about retirement. The company for which I’ve worked for nine years has a new defined-con-tribution pension plan. I’ve enclosed the invest-ment choices, and we’re ready to participate after making some reductions in our family spending. But I’m scared we won’t have enough to retire. We figure I could deduct $250 from my monthly check, and then, after paying off other debts, I might be able to contribute $350 to $500 a month. We want to retire as comfortably as possible. Please pick the best mutu-al funds in this list. — DS, Bloomsburg, Pa.

Dear DS: Well, buy me a zoot suit and call me Scrooge; you and millions of delusional Americans will be in panic mode in a dozen years because you can’t afford to retire. You won’t like what I’m telling you, but at age 44 — assuming your balance sheet is reflective of the average American family’s — you’re 20 years too late to get serious about retirement planning. There is no way you guys could retire comfortably in 18 years. Considering the stinky performance and high annual mutual fund fees, even if you

invested $1,000 a month, you’d need more than a miracle to retire at 62. They’re just not selling miracles anymore. Even if you could invest $500 monthly beginning today and it earned 8 percent annually (which is high), it’d be worth only about $216,000 when you’re 62. That sum is a joke because in 18 years, the cost of living will be enormously higher than it is today.

So plan on learning to like canned tuna, ramen noodles and the taste of Alpo, though Eukanuba has better nutrients. You guys will be shopping at The Salvation Army for clothes and hard goods and Dollar Tree for food, toiletries and sundries. Next, be prepared to cancel your cable, par-ticipate in church bingo and learn the bus routes in Bloomsburg. Then plan on working into your 70s or as long as your health holds. And be mindful that there are legions of younger workers behind you who are waiting for your job when you retire.

In the past decade, corporate America, to maximize profits, has been squeezing workers from costly defined-bene-fit programs and pushing them into significantly cheaper and inadequate defined-contribution pro-grams. The DB retirement programs allow workers to define an annual retirement benefit (yearly income). The much

cheaper DC programs al-low workers to define the amount of contribution to be deducted from their paychecks, which they are supposed to invest knowledgably for retire-ment. The cheaper DC assumes that American workers are wise enough to make rational invest-ment decisions if given a group of mutual funds for their retirement. What a joke! It’s blatantly obvious that most American workers think a blue chip is a corn tortilla; they lack the knowledge and discipline to make investment decisions. Our public school systems should be required to teach students the basics of investing. It’s so very simple. Now that retirement is becoming a time of hardship for most Americans, Congress may play footsie again with Social Security and, for your benefit, eliminate SS benefits at 62.

Congress is considering a solution to generously increase Social Security payments (for the needy who qualify), to be financed through higher payroll taxes on workers and companies. Creating higher taxes is always Congress’ solution for a financial problem. In the future when you retire, Congress will calculate your SS income and your private retirement income. If the amount falls below the federal benchmark for that year, additional funds will be added to raise your retirement income to benchmark levels. And if your income is above that benchmark, your SS will be cut. DS, don’t worry about saving for retire-ment; your government will take care of you.

Email Malcolm Berko at mjberko@yahoo.com.

Retirement Planning

Malcolm Berko

NEW YORK (AP) — U.S. stocks fell on Monday as oil prices turned sharply lower and spooked investors into dumping shares of drillers and other energy- service companies.

The drop in oil weighed on stocks from the start of trading. Weak trade figures out of China and news that Japan’s recession is deeper than initially thought suggest-ed demand for crude would be lower in those two economies. Among the big losers were two Dow Jones industrial average components, Chevron, down 3.7 per-cent, and Exxon Mobil, off 2.3 percent.

More broadly, the six-month drop in oil, which has brought the price of crude down to the lowest level in five years, suggests headwinds for the U.S. economy, said Bill Strazzullo, chief market strategist at Bell Curve Trading.

“When you look at the major drivers of global growth — Japan, China and the eurozone — they’re really strug-gling,” he said. “Can the U.S. continue to grow at a moderate pace when the rest of the world is having major problems?”

Energy shares in the Standard and Poor’s 500, a broader index than the

Dow, dropped to their lowest level in nearly two years. The decline of 3.9 percent was by far the biggest percentage drop among the 10 sectors in the index. Six of the 10 sectors fell.

Selling was especially fierce in shares of smaller companies in the oil business. Cimarex Energy, Transocean, and Noble Energy were each down at least 5 percent.

The Dow lost 106.31 points, or 0.6 percent, to 17,852.48. The Standard & Poor’s 500 index fell 15.06 points, or 0.7 percent, to 2,060.31. The Nasdaq composite fell 40.06 points, or 0.8 percent, to 4,740.69

US stocks fall as energy sector drops sharply

WASHINGTON (Washington Post) — Some first-time home buyers will get a break on their downpayments through programs announced Monday by mortgage giants Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac as the firms try to jump-start the housing market by making it easier for more bor-rowers to qualify for a mortgage.

Fannie and Freddie will soon allow for mortgages with a downpayment as low as 3 percent — instead of the 5 percent currently required — as long as one of the borrowers on the mortgage has not owned a primary resi-dence within the past three years. The changes take effect Dec. 13 at

Fannie, and March 23 at Freddie.

In a call with reporters Monday, Fannie and Freddie officials said it’s too early to tell how many borrowers will take advantage of the pro-grams. But they also said they expect many lend-ers to offer them. The Federal Housing Finance Agency, which oversees both companies, said these low downpayment loans will probably be a small share of both firms’ businesses.

Fannie and Freddie do not make loans. They buy them from lenders, package them into se-curities and sell them to investors. For a fee, they guarantee the mortgages and pay investors if the loans default.

The downpayment

changes mark the latest effort by government regulators to help first-time buyers who have been shut out of the housing market in recent years. Since the market unraveled, lenders have been turning away potential buyers by de-manding unusually high credit scores and im-posing tough standards on government-backed loans — including those of Fannie and Freddie.

The industry, which was forced by regulators to buy back billions of dollars in loans after the housing bust, has said that it’s trying to insulate itself from more financial penalties and lawsuits. It repeatedly ignored pleas from the White House and government regulators to ease lending criteria.

First-time buyers can get mortgage with 3 percent down

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The Sun /Tuesday, December 9, 2014 www.sunnewspapers.net WIRE Page 7

.36 DeltaAir 47.34 +.06

.25 DenburyR 6.68 -.751.02e DeutschBk 32.32 -.75

.96 DevonE 56.60 -3.303.46e Diageo 121.61 -1.10.50a DiaOffs 30.32 +.411.15 Diebold 34.86 -.68... DigiIntl 8.26 +.25

3.32 DigitalRlt 68.88 +.23... DigRiver 19.71 -5.80.24 Dillards 115.78 -.54... DirecTV 84.98 -.04... DxGldBull 12.55 +.19... DrxFnBear 12.74 -.14... DxEnBear 24.02 +2.58... DrxSCBear 13.47 +.47... DirGMBear 18.46 -.66... DirGMnBull 3.18 +.13... DrxDNGBull 3.90 -1.20... DirDGldBr 26.12 -.41

1.19e DrxSCBull 74.55 -2.83... DirxEnBull 55.67 -7.62.96 Discover 64.94 +.09... DiscCmA s 33.67 -.30

1.15f Disney 93.80 +.04... DollarGen 68.51 +.30... DollarTree 67.99 -.42

2.40 DomRescs 72.35 +.201.00 Dominos 95.40 +.511.04 DonlleyRR 16.18 -.261.68f DowChm 48.38 -1.78.52 DryStrt 8.18 -.01... DryShips .95 -.19

1.88 DuPont 72.68 -.39.60 DufPUC 9.69 +.013.18 DukeEngy 81.63 +.90.68 DukeRlty 19.47 +.08.20r E-House 8.50 -.39... eBay 55.15 +.34.46 EMC Cp 29.86 -.47.67f EOG Res s 88.19 -2.56

... EP Engy n 8.06 -1.24.12 EQT Corp 80.52 -6.611.96 Eaton 67.92 -1.491.05 EV EEq2 13.95 -.05.98 EVTxMGlo 9.90 -.09

1.32f Ecolab 103.85 -5.19... EdwLfSci 132.13 +2.42

.06e EldorGld g 6.84 +.20... ElectArts 46.01 -.65... EmeraldO 1.37 -.20

5.52f EmergeES 46.19 -9.491.88f EmersonEl 63.61 -1.271.04f EmpDist 28.19 +.222.22 EnbrdgEPt 39.37 -1.371.86f Enbridge 48.99 -2.16

.28 EnCana g 13.44 -1.292.00 Energizer 128.44 -.40

1.66f EngyTEq s 52.96 -4.173.90f EngyTsfr 60.61 -3.91.48 EngyXXI 2.80 -.48

.92f EnLkLLC n 31.47 -2.63.70 Ennis Inc 13.65 -.09

3.00 ENSCO 28.81 -2.263.32 Entergy 84.04 +1.32

1.46f EntPrdPt s 35.35 -1.92.46e Ericsson 12.35 -.08... EvineLive 5.92 -.11.20 ExcoRes 2.31 -.40... Exelixis 1.32 -.09

1.24 Exelon 35.83 +.24.72 Expedia 90.31 -1.05... ExpScripts 84.87 +.29

2.76 ExxonMbl 91.70 -2.12... FMC Tech 44.86 -2.15.48 FNBCp PA 12.83 -.11... Facebook 76.52 +.16

1.24 FamilyDlr 79.80 +.021.00 Fastenal 46.62 -.64.80 FedExCp 181.53 -.50.16f FedNatHld 25.81 +.862.00 Ferrellgs 26.85 -.20... FiatChry n 13.27 -.34

.50e FidFinan 29.27 +.111.10 FifthStFin 8.24 -.32.52 FifthThird 20.66 +.03... FireEye 30.24 +.43... FMajSilv g 4.04 -.04.32 FstNiagara 8.27 -.03... FstSolar 44.65 -2.26

.08e FTEnhSh rs 60.01 -.03

.64e FT Fincl 23.46 +.091.44 FirstEngy 37.54 +.54.64 FstMerit 18.18 -.01... Flextrn 10.98 -.31

.53f FlowrsFds 19.02 -.26.84 Fluor 59.89 -2.50.50 FordM 15.43 -.27... ForestOil .41 -.11.48 FBHmSec 45.07 -.52... Francesca 15.05 -.04

1.25 FrptMcM 25.13 -.88... Freescale 24.68 -.11

.40 FrontierCm 6.54 -.36... Frontline 1.34 -.01... FuelCellE 1.59 -.10

G-H-I... GW Pharm 69.61 -3.33

1.20b GabDvInc 21.66 -.081.05e GabMultT 10.58 +.10.60 GabUtil 7.23 -.00

1.32 GameStop 35.19 -2.232.08a Gam&Lsr n 30.03 -.19.88 Gap 40.07 -.671.92 Garmin 55.61 -.34... Geeknet 8.12 -.29

3.50e GAInv 35.18 +.03

2.48 GenDynam144.96 -.19.88 GenElec 25.69 -.32.68f GenGrPrp 27.38 +.101.64 GenMills 52.93 -.191.20 GenMotors 32.68 -.952.32f GenesisEn 38.15 -1.92.64 Gentex 36.81 -1.08... Genworth 8.52 -.11

.10e Gerdau 3.78 -.15.15t GeronCp 3.78 +.14... GileadSci 105.56 +.97

2.46e GlaxoSKln 45.56 -.48.40 GlimchRt 13.76 +.01... Globalstar 2.69 -.08... GlobusMed 23.93 -.10... GluMobile 3.89 +.17

1.80 GolLNGLtd 40.05 -2.98.04e GoldFLtd 4.26 +.08.60 Goldcrp g 19.47 -.06... GoldStr g .24 -.03

2.40f GoldmanS 196.62 +1.17... GoodrPet 2.96 -.75.24 Goodyear 26.83 -.75... Google A 530.73 +2.65... Google C n526.98 +1.72... GoPro n 67.65 -4.53... vjGrace 96.62 -.89.14 GramrcyP 5.68 -.12... GraphPkg 12.70 -.18

10.00e GNIron 23.50 +.50.98f GtPlainEn 26.65 +.331.68 Greif A 45.43 -.66.20 Griffin h 30.25 +.32... Groupon 7.05 -.22

.19e GpFnSnMx 10.70 -.10

.64e GuangRy 21.72 -.27... HCA Hldg 74.35 +.35

2.18 HCP Inc 44.83 +.532.45e HSBC 49.82 -.26

... HainCel 115.28 -.05

... HalconRes 1.57 -.18.72f Hallibrtn 38.59 -1.781.20 Hanesbrds 110.40 -2.771.64f HanoverIns 73.30 +1.161.10 HarleyD 69.09 -1.06... Harmonic 7.16 -.08.82 Harsco 18.64 -.35.72 HartfdFn 42.25 +.652.00 HatterasF 18.70 -.391.24 HawaiiEl 33.10 +.323.18 HltCrREIT 74.77 +.78.70f HlthCSvc 29.89 -.46.01e HeclaM 2.52 +.01... HercOffsh 1.14 -.02

2.14 Hershey 99.62 -.18... Hertz 23.55 -.67

1.00 Hess 71.31 -4.41.64 HewlettP 38.46 -.93... HilltopH 20.51 -.18

.27e HimaxTch 7.83 -.351.28a HollyFront 38.39 -1.511.88 HomeDp 100.43 +.79.82e Honda 30.54 -.602.07f HonwllIntl 98.75 -.941.00f Hormel 52.92 +.15... Hospira 60.12 +.02

1.96 HospPT 31.38 +.29.80a HostHotls 23.58 +.04... HovnanE 3.90 -.18

2.44e HuanPwr 49.48 +.032.24f HubbelB 106.63 -1.89.16 HudsCity 9.95 +.02.24f HuntBncsh 10.41 -.021.60f HuntgtnIng 108.33 -1.01.50 Huntsmn 25.12 -.33... IAMGld g 2.37 -.01... iGateCorp 34.28 -1.00... ING 14.29 -.14... IPG Photon 76.16 -.39... iShGold 11.66 +.12

1.55e iShBrazil 37.92 -1.41.94e iShEMU 38.44 -.35.63e iShGerm 28.55 -.21.34e iShItaly 14.69 -.12.17e iShJapan 11.56 -.19.26e iSTaiwn 15.57 -.15... iShSilver 15.71 +.10

2.34e iShSelDiv 78.97 -.20.71e iShChinaLC 41.68 -.303.65e iSCorSP500207.98 -1.46.71e iShEMkts 40.28 -.603.43e iSh20 yrT 122.57 +1.482.23e iS Eafe 63.40 -.565.65e iShiBxHYB 89.85 -.461.50e iShR2K 116.22 -1.472.38e iShCorHiDv 77.72 -.38

... iShShtTrB 110.24 -.022.66e iShUSPfd 39.46 +.062.59e iShREst 77.00 +.341.28e iShFincls 90.78 +.261.88 Idacorp 63.33 +.63... IderaPhm 4.41 +.37

1.94 ITW 96.33 -.36.24 IndBkMI 12.38 +.20.60e Infosys s 32.31 -1.361.00 IngerRd 62.57 -1.031.68 Ingredion 84.28 -.08.57 InlandRE 10.84 ...

... IntgDv 18.88 -1.022.72 IntegrysE 75.55 +.68.96f Intel 37.20 -.47... InterceptP 141.77 -1.87... Internap 7.52 -.34

4.40 IBM 161.86 -1.41.44 IntlGame 17.23 +.02

1.60f IntPap 54.72 -.35... Intersectns 4.14 -.02... IntSurg 515.12 +6.26

... InvenSense 14.46 -.59.16 InvBncp s 11.12 +.02

... Isis 56.99 +4.23.54e ItauUnibH 13.64 -.56

J-K-L... JD.com n 23.24 -.61... JDS Uniph 13.24 -.08

1.60 JPMorgCh 62.67 -.03... JacobsEng 44.93 -1.38... JkksPac 7.16 -.17.32 JanusCap 15.63 +.12... JetBlue 15.51 +.32

2.80 JohnJn 108.52 +.01.40 JnprNtwk 21.70 -.64.10 KB Home 16.12 -.08.32 KBR Inc 15.98 -.87

2.03e KKR 22.02 -.402.09 KKR Fn 41 27.51 +.131.12 KC Southn 114.25 -3.051.96 Kellogg 66.08 -.32... KeryxBio 15.82 -.33

1.15f KeurigGM 131.70 -2.51... KeyEngy 1.37 -.18.26 Keycorp 13.73 -.053.36 KimbClk 114.12 +.08.96 Kimco 25.46 +.12

1.76f KindMorg 39.84 -1.28... Kinross g 3.05 -.05

2.20f KraftFGp 60.33 +.06... KratosDef 5.00 -.10... KrispKrm 20.08 -.54

.74f Kroger 61.36 +.38... Kulicke 13.98 -.20

1.36a L Brands 82.24 -.682.40 L-3 Com 124.32 -.272.04 LTC Prp 41.75 +.34.28a Landstar 75.77 -1.18

... LaredoPet 8.27 -.912.00 LVSands 56.67 -2.551.50 LaSalleH 40.88 +.581.24 LeggPlat 41.70 -.06.16 LennarA 45.51 -.04... Level3 48.00 -.41

.39e LbtyASE 5.96 -.041.90 LibtProp 35.86 -.11... Lifevantge 1.35 -.01

1.96 LillyEli 72.83 +.982.90 LinnEngy 14.74 -1.782.90 LinnCo 13.13 -2.11... LloydBkg 4.97 -.04

6.00f LockhdM 189.85 -.022.46 Lorillard 63.50 -.19

... LaPac 16.83 +1.33.92 Lowes 66.09 +1.23... lululemn gs 44.93 -.58

.89e Luxottica 54.17 -.352.80 LyonBas A 77.70 -3.07

M-N-02.80 M&T Bk 127.86 -.17... MBIA 9.76 +.08

.20m MCG Cap 3.61 -.071.00 MDC 25.81 +.10.73f MDU Res 23.36 -.42.80 MFA Fncl 8.20 -.14... MGIC Inv 9.41 +.01... MGM Rsts 21.65 -.26

1.25 Macys 61.56 -.791.52 MagnaInt g107.60 -2.48... MagHRes 3.53 -.38.08 Manitowoc 18.67 -.53... MannKd 5.49 -.03.62 Manulife g 19.83 -.31.84 MarathnO 27.25 -1.982.00 MarathPet 88.72 -3.43... MVJrGold 25.10 +.43

.19e MktVGold 18.89 +.14

.54e MV OilSvc 35.62 -1.70

.66e MV Semi 55.76 -.77

.74e MktVRus 17.57 -1.01

.09e MVPreRMu 24.45 -.033.56f MarkWest 67.02 -2.713.25f MartinMid 29.73 -3.16.24 MarvellT 15.23 +.14.36 Masco 24.57 -.30.64f MasterCd s 88.04 -1.041.52 Mattel 30.80 -.081.12 MaximIntg 31.11 -.25... McDrmInt 2.84 -.50

3.40f McDnlds 92.61 -3.70.96 McKesson 212.78 +.15... McEwenM 1.22 -.04

1.00a MeadWvco 44.86 -.33... Medgenics 4.00 +.30.84 MedProp 13.45 +.051.22 Medtrnic 74.79 -.25.62e MelcoCrwn 24.21 -.90

... MemRsD n 15.80 -2.321.80f Merck 61.88 +.392.47f MercGn 58.48 +2.201.73 Meredith 52.27 +.16... Meritor 14.09 -.62

1.40 MetLife 56.36 +.01... MicronT 36.02 -.47

1.24 Microsoft 47.70 -.73... Microvisn 1.77 -.02... Middleby s 96.09 -1.25

.77f MdsxWatr 21.56 -.691.37e MobileTele 9.56 -.88

... Molycorp .85 -.10.60 Mondelez 38.24 -.26... Moog A 70.23 -2.51.40 MorgStan 38.00 +.761.00 Mosaic 44.98 -1.001.36 MotrlaSolu 65.27 +.271.40 MurphO 46.15 -2.77... Mylan 57.23 -1.18... NPS Phm 32.91 -.44

... NQ Mobile 6.51 -.03.56 NRG Egy 27.67 -.60... NTT DOCO 15.45 +.10

.24 Nabors 11.26 -.89... NBGreece 2.41 -.05

1.54 NatFuGas 67.73 -.893.48e NatGrid 72.45 -.083.08 NtHlthInv 66.05 +.271.84 NOilVarco 63.78 -3.11... NektarTh 15.91 -.33... Neogen 43.67 -.08... Netflix 339.48 -11.44... NwGold g 4.40 +.09

1.80 NJ Rscs 59.44 -.081.08 NwMedia n 22.03 -.11... NewOriEd 21.00 -.36

1.00 NY CmtyB 16.02 +.071.08 NYMtgTr 7.75 -.09

... NewfldExp 23.66 -2.19.10 NewmtM 19.08 +.05... NewsCpA 15.50 -.32

2.90 NextEraEn 103.67 +.741.04 NiSource 41.50 -.311.00 NielsenNV 43.74 +.21... NipponTT 26.24 +.39

1.40 NiskaGsSt 3.44 -.79... NoahHldgs 22.69 -1.15

1.50 NobleCorp 15.70 -.68.72 NobleEngy 47.61 -2.98.51e NokiaCp 8.23 -.06.61r NordicAm 8.59 -.602.28 NorflkSo 103.40 -3.67... NAtlDrll n 1.58 -.27

1.57 NoestUt 51.95 +.62... NthnO&G 5.39 -.72

2.71e NthnTEn 22.61 -1.072.80 NorthropG 146.57 -1.121.60 NStarRlt 17.62 -.20.52a NwstBcsh 12.72 -.161.86f NwstNG 47.21 +.032.72e Novartis 95.77 -.06

... Novavax 5.49 +.03.84e NovoNord s 45.88 -.45

... NOW Inc n 22.50 -1.421.49f Nucor 54.02 -.43.89a NuvDivA 14.28 ...1.00 NuvEqtP 13.05 -.06.88a NuvMuOpp 14.49 +.07.98a NvIQl 15.16 +.04.80a NvMAd 13.70 ....80a Nv AMT-Fr 16.89 -.07.85a NvNYP 14.24 +.03.92a NuvPP 14.80 +.02.76 NvPfdInco 9.39 +.03.86a NvPMI 13.96 +.10.82a NuvPI 13.86 +.03.89a NuvPI2 14.05 +.06.85a NuvPI4 13.36 -.06.82a NuvQInc 13.88 -.01.34 Nvidia 20.80 -.27... NxStageMd 17.47 -.20

1.00 OGE Engy 35.58 +.05... OasisPet 12.03 -2.21

2.88 OcciPet 76.11 -4.65.52f OceanFst 16.94 -.11... OfficeDpt 6.35 +.03... Oi SA .47 -.00.44 OldNBcp 14.58 -.06.73 OldRepub 14.86 +.11.80 Olin 25.12 -.17

2.08f OmegaHlt 38.24 +.31... OmegaP 9.26 -.39... OnSmcnd 10.01 -.21... OncoGenex 2.28 -.03

2.36f ONEOK 48.34 -4.163.10f OneokPtrs 42.37 -2.31... OpkoHlth 8.42 ....20 OplinkC 24.20 -.05.48 Oracle 41.37 -.56... Orbotch 14.53 -.24... Orexigen 5.69 -.09... Organovo 5.91 -.16... Orthofix lf 29.48 -.14

.68f OshkoshCp 46.01 -.831.21 OtterTail 29.42 +.24

P-Q-R1.82 PG&E Cp 51.92 +.971.92 PNC 90.33 +.15.74 PNM Res 29.32 -.04... POSCO 66.80 -1.93

2.68 PPG 222.84 -.011.49 PPL Corp 35.22 +.34.88 Paccar 69.61 -.64.50 PanASlv 9.83 -.02... Pandora 17.89 -.37... PaneraBrd 162.52 +.17... ParkDrl 2.83 -.24

2.52f ParkerHan 127.71 -2.24.40 PattUTI 15.26 -.581.52 Paychex 47.11 -.29.34 PeabdyE 8.24 -.651.74 Pembina g 34.43 -.56.48 Pengrth g 2.46 -.25... PnnNGm 13.40 -.04... PennVa 4.38 -.45.56 PennWst g 2.61 -.301.12 PennantPk 10.21 -.29

... Penney 6.20 -.44.84f Penske 48.13 -.741.20 Pentair 61.43 -1.78.66 PeopUtdF 14.89 -.03... PepBoy 9.36 -.32

1.08 PepcoHold 27.16 ...2.62 PepsiCo 97.78 +.02.42 Perrigo 158.23 +1.10.78 PetSmart 77.99 -.21

.85e PetrbrsA 8.75 -.65

.46e Petrobras 8.23 -.591.04 Pfizer 31.97 -.02... Pharmacyc139.69 -1.86

4.00f PhilipMor 86.79 -.351.10e PhilipsNV 29.38 -.322.00 Phillips66 68.93 -4.09... PhoenxCos 65.80 +1.56

1.28 PiedNG 37.89 -.10.96 PimIncStr2 10.53 -.06

2.38f PinWst 66.22 +.32.08 PioNtrl 133.37 -9.63.75 PitnyBw 24.98 -.22

2.64f PlainsAAP 48.21 -2.21... PlugPowr h 3.37 -.23

1.76 PlumCrk 41.58 +.031.92 Polaris 150.53 -3.791.40 Potash 34.74 -.64... PwshDB 19.82 -.35

1.00e PS SrLoan 24.13 -.01.83e PS SP LwV 37.73 +.031.34e PwShs QQQ104.63 -.752.60 Praxair 128.07 -1.46.12 PrecCastpt 242.73 +.03

.28f PrecDrill 5.54 -.44... Priceline 1135.68 -.29

1.36f PrinFncl 53.68 +.211.24f ProAssur 47.83 +.511.32 ProLogis 42.80 +.22... ProShtS&P 21.84 +.15

.26e ProUltSP 128.82 -1.77

.01e PrUPQQQ s101.04 -2.23... PUVixST rs 19.59 +1.32... PrUltCrude 14.36 -1.29

2.57 ProctGam 90.76 +.381.00e ProgsvCp 27.28 +.02

... ProUShSP 22.18 +.30

... PUShQQQ rs38.96 +.58

... PShtQQQ rs29.39 +.65

... PUShSPX rs38.49 +.761.33 ProspctCap 8.27 -.622.32f Prudentl 88.26 -.081.48 PSEG 41.18 +.625.60 PubStrg 185.53 +.97.32f PulteGrp 21.26 -.28.44 PMMI 7.13 -.02.08 QEP Res 20.94 -1.30

... Qihoo360 58.90 -4.401.68 Qualcom 72.61 -.76... QuantaSvc 29.40 -.62... QntmDSS 1.76 -.04.76 Questar 24.88 +.02... QksilvRes .31 -.09... RF MicD 15.32 -.30... RadioShk .56 -.03

1.80 RLauren 183.08 -.22.16 RangeRs 55.30 -3.63.52f RavenInds 22.67 -.50

1.00m Rayonier 27.02 -.012.42 Raytheon 108.02 +.402.20 RltyInco 45.47 -.041.12 RedwdTr 19.55 -.15

2.01f RegncyEn 25.57 -1.55.20 RegionsFn 10.37 ...1.40 RelStlAl 62.94 -1.26... Rentech 1.19 -.06... Replgn 22.83 +.44.80 ResrceCap 5.15 -.07.64 RetailOpp 16.52 -.04.66 RetailProp 16.32 +.05

... RexEnergy 5.03 -1.122.68 ReynAmer 66.93 +.03... RiceEngy n 22.37 -.39

2.05e RioTinto 44.92 -.37... RiteAid 5.61 -.08

2.60f RockwlAut 111.66 -2.631.20 RockColl 84.78 -.38... Rogers 69.73 -1.57.80 Roper 155.39 -2.73... Rovi Corp 21.56 -.71.40 Rowan 20.34 -.793.00 RoyalBk g 69.55 -.831.20f RylCarb 79.23 +.863.76 RoyDShllB 68.27 -1.563.76 RoyDShllA 65.60 -1.53.12 Ryland 37.58 -.07

S-T-U.72f S&T Bcp 28.83 -.122.10 SCANA 57.30 +.59... SLM Cp 10.06 +.09

.10 SM Energy 30.18 -3.003.61e SpdrDJIA 178.54 -.97

... SpdrGold 115.78 +1.353.68e S&P500ETF206.61 -1.392.85e SpdrLehHY 38.89 -.24.62e SpdrS&P RB40.42 -.15.55e SpdrOGEx 44.77 -3.36

4.09e SabnR 41.00 -4.00... Saia Inc 54.73 -1.68... StJoe 18.33 -.29... Salesforce 56.41 -2.44... SalixPhm 108.00 +2.39... SallyBty 30.63 -.15

1.26e SJuanB 15.92 -.52... SanchezEn 7.00 -1.73

1.20 SanDisk 106.00 +1.53... SandRdge 2.10 -.32

1.91e Sanofi 46.69 -.06... Sapient 24.81 -.05

1.60 Schlmbrg 84.21 -2.95.24 Schwab 30.05 +.08.48f ScorpioTk 8.47 -.37

... SeadrillLtd 11.57 -.75.52 SealAir 40.81 +.49... SearsHldgs 32.88 -.43

1.38 Seaspan 19.24 -.45... SeattGen 33.53 -2.57

2.64 SempraEn 109.50 -.65

1.98a BlkHlthSci 42.88 -.071.92e Blackstone 33.94 ...1.24 BobEvans 50.78 +.012.92 Boeing 130.28 -1.93

... BonanzaCE19.09 -1.01.52 BorgWrn s 56.06 -1.41... BostBeer 271.96 +2.08... BostonSci 12.94 +.03... BoydGm 12.18 -.31

2.08f BreitBurn 9.03 -1.26.50 BrigStrat 20.38 -.331.12 Brinker 57.19 +.131.44 BrMySq 60.67 +.024.90e BritATob 115.42 -1.62.48 Broadcom 43.54 -.361.92 BrkfInfra 42.00 -.604.50f Buckeye 76.58 -2.57... BuffaloWW168.51 -1.08.32 BurgerKng 33.82 -.99... CBRE Grp 33.09 +.18.60 CBS B 53.61 -1.481.08 CMS Eng 33.84 +.35... CNH Indl 7.92 +.02.64 CSX 35.85 -1.10

2.93e CVR Rfng 20.66 -1.221.10 CVS Health 90.76 +.061.20m CYS Invest 9.03 -.12.60 CblvsnNY 21.05 -.27.08 CabotO&G 30.15 -.66.88e Cal-Maine s 42.69 -.441.20 CalaCvHi 14.20 -.06... CalAmp 19.04 -.17... Calgon 20.79 -.19... CalifRes n 5.96 -.50.65 CalifWtr 23.82 -.48... Calpine 21.82 -.08

2.74 CalumetSp 25.44 -1.572.64 CamdenPT 74.84 +.33.40 Cameco g 16.24 -.76

... Cameron 47.31 -2.781.25 CampSp 44.15 +.501.00 CdnNR gs 66.54 -1.16.90 CdnNRs gs 31.08 -1.42... CdnSolar 24.11 -.82

1.20 CapOne 83.20 +.26... CapSenL 25.20 -.57

1.36 CapsteadM 12.69 -.23... CpstnTurb .76 -.05

1.37 CardnlHlth 82.49 +.26... CareFusion 59.25 +.16... Carmike 26.96 -.94

1.00 Carnival 44.07 -.55.72 CarpTech 49.87 -1.38

... Carrizo 32.86 -2.372.80 Caterpillar 95.25 -3.533.00f CedarF 45.73 -.23... Celgene s 118.19 +4.06

.52t Cemex 11.29 -.191.35e Cemig pf s 5.05 -.161.06 CenovusE 19.54 -1.81.95 CenterPnt 23.30 -.252.16 CntryLink 39.77 +.09... Cenveo 1.90 -.02... Checkpnt 13.39 -.09.96 ChemFinl 28.81 -.44

... CheniereEn66.31 -4.45.35 ChesEng 18.02 -1.274.28 Chevron 106.80 -4.07.28 ChicB&I 44.10 -1.82.30 Chicos 14.93 -.22.36a Chimera 3.36 -.01

... ChiFnOnl 8.18 +.701.24 ChurchDwt 77.44 +.60... CienaCorp 17.23 +.36.04 Cigna 104.88 +.17... CinciBell 3.37 -.12

1.76 CinnFin 52.24 +.71... Cirrus 18.46 +.28.76 Cisco 27.23 -.27.04 Citigroup 56.37 +.29... CitrixSys 64.10 -2.12... CleanEngy 4.77 -.33

.60 CliffsNRs 7.36 -.612.96 Clorox 99.46 +.60.52f ClubCorp 18.16 -1.751.35 Coach 34.07 -.43

... CobaltIEn 7.67 -.901.22 CocaCola 43.14 -.39... Coeur 4.20 -.01... CognizTc s 52.55 -.61.76 CohStQIR 12.16 +.23

2.06a CohStSelPf 26.13 ...1.44 ColgPalm 69.44 +.07... ColonialFS 13.30 ....90 Comcast 56.36 +.02.90 Comc spcl 56.11 +.01.80 Comerica 47.28 -.92... CommScpe 23.59 -.24.24 CmpTask 8.20 -.40.50 Compuwre 10.30 -.06.50 ComstkRs 5.66 -1.021.20 Comtech 38.80 -1.381.00 ConAgra 37.04 +.051.03 ConnWtrSv 34.13 -.532.92 ConocoPhil 65.03 -2.82.25 ConsolEngy 35.21 -1.591.55 ConsolCom 26.58 -.802.52 ConEd 63.91 +.65

... ContlRes s 33.74 -4.49.42 CooperTire 30.07 -.69... CorOnDem 33.97 +.88

.48f Corning 21.01 -.331.10 CorpOffP 28.38 -.10.30e Cosan Ltd 7.43 -.761.42 Costco 142.33 -.92.20 Coty 19.96 -.24

1.44f Covidien 102.94 -.74... CSVInvNG 4.79 +.55... CSVLgNGs 8.41 -1.38... CSVelIVST 38.48 -1.59... CSVixSht 2.21 +.13... Cree Inc 31.52 -2.75

.56f CrestwdEq 6.26 -.92... Crocs 12.97 +.08... CrownHold 50.63 -.63... Ctrip.com 44.00 -.91... CubistPh 100.60+26.24

3.12 Cummins 147.62 -3.24... CybrOpt 9.76 +.14.44 CypSemi 12.78 -.24... CytRx 2.33 -.06.50 Cytec s 47.31 -1.32

D-E-F.62 DDR Corp 18.19 -.02.78 DNP Selct 10.37 -.04.25 DR Horton 24.91 +.022.76 DTE 82.69 +.691.63 DTE En 61 26.07 ...2.20 Darden 58.57 +.05.36f DeVryEd 47.69 -.85.28 DeanFoods 17.09 ...2.40 Deere 88.84 -.89... vj dELiAs .02 -.00

A-B-C.80 ADT Corp 32.54 -2.28.20 AES Corp 13.60 -.08

1.56f AFLAC 59.98 +.471.96 AGL Res 52.97 -.39

... AK Steel 5.36 -.32.69e ASM Intl 41.87 -.421.84 AT&T Inc 33.88 -.06.88 AbbottLab 45.71 +.41

1.96f AbbVie 69.42 -.29.80 AberFitc 26.35 -.94.42 AbdAsPac 5.53 -.13... Abraxas 2.36 -.29... Accuray 6.60 -.17... Achillion 13.48 -1.34... Actavis 265.57 -.49

.20f ActivsBliz 20.92 -.87... Actuate 6.55 -.01... AdvEnId 22.31 -.29... AMD 2.58 -.08... AdvisoryBd 38.37 -.62... AecomTch 30.17 -.65... Aeropostl 2.20 -.26... AeroViron 27.23 -.51.40 Agilent 41.51 -.79.32 Agnico g 23.86 +.15.88f Aircastle 20.80 -.312.20 Airgas 114.86 -1.38... AlaskCom 1.85 -.09

.18e AlcatelLuc 3.44 -.03.12 Alcoa 16.29 -.66... Alexion 197.13 -1.48... Alibaba n 105.07 -2.83.72 AllegTch 33.46 -.74.20 Allergan 212.56 -.791.96 Allete 52.48 +.282.55f AllnceRs s 43.53 -.84.41a AlliBInco 7.43 -.101.89e AlliBern 25.07 -.902.04 AlliantEgy 64.48 +.73... AlldNevG 1.39 +.01

1.12 Allstate 69.14 +.46... AlphaNRs 1.68 -.19.68 AlpToDv rs 8.72 -.06

1.14e AlpAlerMLP 17.31 -.662.08f Altria 50.93 -.14... Amazon 306.64 -5.99... Ambarella 51.04 -3.65

.33e Ambev 5.99 -.141.64f Ameren 43.93 +1.05.40 AmAirlines 50.82 -.192.64 ACapAgy 22.29 -.37... AmCapLtd 14.96 -.14

2.60 ACapMtg 19.51 -.43.50 AEagleOut 12.27 +.362.00 AEP 58.76 +1.001.04 AmExp 93.56 +.91.50 AmIntlGrp 55.69 +.361.00 ARltCapP lf 9.19 -.07.85 AmStsWtr 34.18 ...1.24 AmWtrWks 52.69 +.553.52 Amerigas 46.52 -1.132.32 Ameriprise 135.87 +.721.16f AmeriBrgn 92.56 +.35.36 Ametek 50.99 -.532.44 Amgen 171.64 +2.40.50 Amphenol s 53.60 -.121.08 Anadarko 76.67 -2.13... AnglogldA 8.66 +.14

3.25e ABInBev 115.08 -.921.20 Annaly 11.35 -.10

... AnteroRes 38.60 -3.681.75 Anthem 126.34 -1.57.50e Anworth 5.28 -.101.00 Aon plc 97.60 +2.501.00 Apache 57.43 -4.21.80 ApolloInv 7.90 -.131.88 Apple Inc s 112.40 -2.60.40 ApldMatl 24.24 -.80.66 AquaAm 26.30 +.31.24f ArkBest 44.16 -.26.20 ArcelorMit 11.85 -.30

.01m ArchCoal 1.72 -.21.96 ArchDan 52.46 -.79... ArenaPhm 4.13 -.14

1.52a AresCap 15.97 -.08... AriadP 7.13 -.24... AristaNet n 64.82 -3.42.60 ArmourRsd 3.79 -.11... ArrayBio 4.90 -.03... ArrowEl 58.36 -1.07

1.36 Ashland 117.28 +.022.80e AstraZen 73.12 -.602.56f AtlasPpln 26.97 -2.90... Atmel 8.01 -.22

1.56f ATMOS 54.16 -.20.01m AuRico g 3.47 +.081.96f AutoData 85.59 -.231.28f AvagoTch 100.71 -3.28... AvanirPhm 16.95 -.04

1.40 AveryD 49.40 -.44... AvisBudg 62.10 -.98

1.27 Avista 34.47 +.30.24 Avon 9.79 +.09... B2gold g 1.72 +.01.96 BB&T Cp 38.76 -.022.47 BCE g 45.35 -.30.48 BGC Ptrs 8.90 +.02

2.42e BHP BillLt 49.05 -1.332.42e BHPBil plc 44.92 -1.172.40f BP PLC 38.87 -1.11

10.60e BP Pru 72.67 -5.37... BPZ Res .21 -.10... Baidu 227.67 -5.05.68 BakrHu 55.24 -1.78.52 BallCorp 68.04 -1.40... BallardPw 2.04 -.04

.44e BcoBrad pf 13.68 -.68

.81e BcoSantSA 8.90 -.09

.87e BcoSBrasil 5.38 -.15.16 BankMutl 6.36 -.17.20 BkofAm 17.66 -.02

3.20f BkMont g 69.12 -1.16.68 BkNYMel 41.24 +.132.64 BkNova g 56.71 -1.29... B iPVixST 27.05 +.95.88 Bard 172.68 +.31... BarnesNob 22.26 -.37.20 BarrickG 11.54 -.02

... BasicEnSv 5.56 -.542.08 Baxter 74.12 -.10... BeazerHm 19.07 +.14

2.40f BectDck 139.78 +1.23... BedBath 72.08 -.23

1.08 Bemis 41.06 -.14... BerkH B 151.94 +1.26.76 BestBuy 36.59 +.96.68 BigLots 41.25 +1.25

... BBarrett 8.69 -.53

... Biocryst 9.99 -.28

... BiogenIdc 344.05 +3.18

... BlackBerry 10.54 -.14

Div Name Last Chg

DOW17,852.48

-106.31NASDAQ4,740.69

-40.07S&P 5002,060.31

-15.06 30-YR T-BONDS2.90%

-.07 CRUDE OIL$63.05

-2.79 GOLD$1,194.70

+4.606-MO T-BILLS.09% +.01qq qqpp pp ppqqqq qq EURO

$1.2329+.0045

Money&Markets

1,850

1,900

1,950

2,000

2,050

2,100

J DJ A S O N

2,040

2,060

2,080 S&P 500Close: 2,060.31Change: -15.06 (-0.7%)

10 DAYS

4,200

4,400

4,600

4,800

J DJ A S O N

4,720

4,780

4,840 Nasdaq compositeClose: 4,740.69Change: -40.07 (-0.8%)

10 DAYS

Advanced 951Declined 2212New Highs 240New Lows 309

Vol. (in mil.) 3,711Pvs. Volume 3,309

1,9161,7266942044146176

NYSE NASD

DOW 17960.56 17804.28 17852.48 -106.31 -0.59% s s s +7.70%DOW Trans. 9147.87 9004.11 9032.85 -119.15 -1.30% s t s +22.06%DOW Util. 603.96 596.69 601.99 +5.27 +0.88% s t s +22.71%NYSE Comp. 10946.40 10835.12 10863.54 -106.75 -0.97% t t t +4.45%NASDAQ 4793.24 4722.91 4740.69 -40.07 -0.84% s s s +13.51%S&P 500 2075.78 2054.27 2060.31 -15.06 -0.73% s s s +11.47%S&P 400 1450.76 1428.74 1434.09 -10.22 -0.71% s t t +6.82%Wilshire 5000 21778.81 21522.60 21581.91 -193.33 -0.89% s s s +9.52%Russell 2000 1188.23 1165.96 1167.31 -15.12 -1.28% s t t +0.32%

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

CombinedStocksFrom the New York Stock Exchangeand the Nasdaq.

Interestrates

The yield on the10-year Treasuryfell to 2.26 per-cent Monday.Yields affectrates on mort-gages and otherloans.

NET 1YRTREASURIES YEST PVS CHG AGO

3.253.253.25

.13

.13

.13

PRIMERATE

FEDFUNDS

3-month T-bill .01 0.01 ... .066-month T-bill .09 0.08 +0.01 .0952-wk T-bill .14 0.13 +0.01 .122-year T-note .63 0.65 -0.02 .315-year T-note 1.66 1.69 -0.03 1.4910-year T-note 2.26 2.31 -0.05 2.8630-year T-bond 2.90 2.97 -0.07 3.89

NET 1YRBONDS YEST PVS CHG AGO

Barclays LongT-BdIdx 2.74 2.80 -0.06 3.71Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.33 4.34 -0.01 5.14Barclays USAggregate 2.30 2.24 +0.06 2.43Barclays US High Yield 6.38 6.36 +0.02 5.64Moodys AAA Corp Idx 3.90 3.89 +0.01 4.72Barclays CompT-BdIdx 1.95 1.95 ... 1.74Barclays US Corp 3.15 3.08 +0.07 3.24

CommoditiesThe price of oilcontinued toslide Monday,hitting its lowestlevel since2009. In metalstrading, goldand silver rose,while copperdeclined. Wheatand corn alsofell.

Crude Oil (bbl) 63.05 65.84 -4.24 -35.9Ethanol (gal) 1.72 1.73 +0.17 -10.1Heating Oil (gal) 2.05 2.11 -2.51 -33.2Natural Gas (mm btu) 3.60 3.80 -5.44 -15.0Unleaded Gas (gal) 1.71 1.77 -3.77 -38.7

FUELS CLOSE PVS. %CHG %YTD

Gold (oz) 1194.70 1190.10 +0.39 -0.6Silver (oz) 16.22 16.20 +0.12 -16.2Platinum (oz) 1229.40 1219.50 +0.81 -10.3Copper (lb) 2.91 2.93 -0.51 -15.4Palladium (oz) 798.30 803.20 -0.61 +11.3

METALS CLOSE PVS. %CHG %YTD

Cattle (lb) 1.61 1.64 -1.82 +20.0Coffee (lb) 1.77 1.79 -1.14 +59.9Corn (bu) 3.78 3.82 -1.05 -10.6Cotton (lb) 0.60 0.61 -0.55 -28.9Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 341.60 339.00 +0.77 -5.1Orange Juice (lb) 1.47 1.46 +0.68 +7.7Soybeans (bu) 10.44 10.36 +0.75 -20.5Wheat (bu) 6.10 6.09 +0.16 +0.8

AGRICULTURE CLOSE PVS. %CHG %YTD

USD per British Pound 1.5670 +.0079 +.50% 1.6342Canadian Dollar 1.1462 +.0023 +.20% 1.0663USD per Euro 1.2329 +.0045 +.36% 1.3694Japanese Yen 120.43 -1.02 -.85% 102.93Mexican Peso 14.3542 -.0232 -.16% 12.9183

1YR.MAJORS CLOSE CHG %CHG AGO

Israeli Shekel 3.9629 +.0013 +.52% 3.5055Norwegian Krone 7.1466 -.0003 -.21% 6.1589South African Rand 11.5289 -.0014 -1.61% 10.3518Swedish Krona 7.5331 +.0004 +.30% 6.5098Swiss Franc .9751 +.0036 +.35% .8925

EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLE EAST

Australian Dollar 1.2043 +.0024 +.20% 1.0994Chinese Yuan 6.1727 +.0225 +.36% 6.0820Hong Kong Dollar 7.7511 -.0000 -.00% 7.7547Indian Rupee 61.875 +.010 +.02% 61.455Singapore Dollar 1.3189 -.0043 -.33% 1.2506South Korean Won 1111.29 -9.80 -.88% 1056.90Taiwan Dollar 31.19 +.08 +.26% 29.60

ASIA/PACIFIC

ForeignExchange

The dollar fellversus theBritish poundand euro. TheICE U.S. Dollarindex, whichcompares thedollar’s value toa basket of keycurrencies,rose.

YEST6 MO AGO1 YR AGO

1.56 SenHous 22.50 +.182.20 Sherwin 249.50 +2.631.64 ShipFin 14.77 -2.03.27e SiderurNac 2.00 -.13... SilvStd g 5.51 +.08

.26e SilvWhtn g 21.09 -.075.20 SimonProp 182.86 +2.03... SiriusXM 3.47 -.02... Skullcandy 8.94 -.23

.52f SkywksSol 69.15 -1.21... SmithMic h 1.01 -.01

2.56 Smucker 101.84 +.122.12f SnapOn 135.92 -.85... SodaStrm 20.21 -.72

1.60 SolarCap 18.03 -.461.28 SonocoP 43.17 -.16... SonyCp 21.15 -1.01

1.00e SouFun s 8.42 -.243.20a SourcC 69.55 -1.052.01f SoJerInd 58.13 +.302.10 SouthnCo 48.05 +.51.24 SwstAirl 42.13 +1.01... SwstnEngy 29.23 -.92

2.72 SovranSS 85.98 +.441.48f SpectraEn 35.71 -1.42... Sprint 4.75 -.10

.95e SP Matls 48.98 -.79

.87e SP HlthC 71.04 +.251.14e SP CnSt 48.75 -.10.91e SP Consum 70.95 -.581.77e SP Engy 77.03 -3.25.37e SPDR Fncl 24.94 +.12.98e SP Inds 56.63 -.63.68e SP Tech 41.69 -.431.48e SP Util 46.24 +.372.08 StanBlkDk 95.31 -.30.48 Staples 14.31 -.07.35 StarGas 5.72 -.68

1.28f Starbucks 83.80 +.231.40a StarwdHtl 81.79 +.231.20 StateStr 79.72 +.441.66e Statoil ASA 17.48 -.62.46 StlDynam 22.20 -.48... StratHotels 12.81 -.02

1.38f Stryker 94.60 -.023.50 SubPpne 44.74 -.49.24 SuffolkBcp 21.15 +.052.60 SunCmts 59.59 +.67.36a SunHydrl 39.63 -.961.12 Suncor g 29.35 -1.96

... SunEdison 19.65 -1.32

... SunesisPh 2.31 +.10

... SunPower 24.06 -1.80.80 SunTrst 41.43 +.11.32 SupEnrgy 18.11 -1.11... Supvalu 9.18 -.16.36 SusqBnc 13.41 -.09... SwftEng 3.46 -.56... SwiftTrans 28.43 -.23.60 Symantec 26.22 -.23.40f Synovus rs 26.66 +.17

2.88 TAL Intl 41.07 -2.283.36 TC PpLn 73.44 -1.49.60f TD Ameritr 36.73 +.06.88 TECO 19.61 -.05.70 TJX 65.31 -.27.50e TaiwSemi 22.50 -.24.27 TalismE g 3.74 -.20

2.08f Target 73.78 +.12... TASER 23.32 -1.50

2.16a Taubmn 80.06 +.76.90 TeckRes g 13.87 -.70... Tenneco 54.10 -1.59... Teradata 43.40 -1.14.20 Terex 27.28 -.85

10.00e TerraNitro 94.99 -10.70... TeslaMot 214.36 -9.35

1.20 Tesoro 73.43 -2.721.36e TevaPhrm 57.29 -.591.36 TexInst 55.08 -.50.60 TexRdhse 32.41 +.021.88 Textainer 34.03 -.95.08 Textron 41.61 -.71... ThomCrk g 1.43 -.02... 3D Sys 32.22 -1.63

3.42 3M Co 160.93 -1.341.28 THorton g 83.76 -1.151.27b TimeWarn 83.33 -.931.00 Timken 42.42 -.78.51 Torchmrk s 54.41 +.321.88 TorDBk gs 45.95 -1.513.22e Total SA 54.12 -1.36

... Toyota 128.42 -.613.00 Transocn 17.79 -.932.20 Travelers 105.84 +1.19.75e TriContl 21.50 -.092.50 TriCntl pf 48.20 +.20... TriangPet 3.30 -.30... TrinaSolar 9.55 -.57... TriNet n 30.64 +.39.40 Trinity s 30.10 -1.55... TripAdvis 74.00 -3.14... TriQuint 25.58 -.55... TrueBlue 22.70 -.24.26 TrstNY 6.82 -.142.72 Tuppwre 63.78 -1.24... TurqHillRs 3.02 -.09.25 21stCFoxA 37.39 -.42.25 21stCFoxB 36.19 -.33

... Twitter 36.29 -2.20.40f Tyson 41.31 -.341.04 UDR 30.95 +.37.87f UGI Cp s 38.30 -.121.73 UIL Hold 42.26 +.63.50 US Silica 27.63 -2.89... UltraClean 8.51 -.41... UltraPt g 15.54 -1.76... UndArmr s 68.63 -.80.15 UniFirst 111.78 +.04

1.50e UnilevNV 40.82 -.202.00 UnionPac s114.94 -3.67

... Unit 33.28 -2.15

... UtdContl 64.25 +1.222.68 UPS B 110.21 -.77... UtdRentals 110.84 -3.70.98 US Bancrp 45.37 +.24... US NGas 18.47 -.87... US OilFd 23.91 -1.05

.20 USSteel 30.04 -2.062.36 UtdTech 113.05 +1.761.50 UtdhlthGp 99.92 -.412.08f UnvslCp 40.16 -.39.66 UnumGrp 33.81 +.15... UraniumEn 1.71 -.04... UrbanOut 31.50 +.34

V-W-X-Y-Z

1.28f VF Corp s 73.30 -.38.55e Vale SA 8.02 -.36.55e Vale SA pf 6.85 -.311.10 ValeroE 48.11 -1.67.44 VlyNBcp 9.75 -.06

2.15e VangTotBd 82.45 +.172.78e VangREIT 81.10 +.511.52e VangDivAp 81.33 -.571.21e VangEmg 40.84 -.672.37e VangEur 54.81 -.431.38e VangFTSE 39.27 -.351.52f Vectren 45.00 +.052.90 Ventas 71.67 +.61.97e VeoliaEnv 18.11 +.05... VeriFone 34.63 -1.16... Verisign 57.50 -1.32

2.20 VerizonCm 48.90 +.291.32 ViacomB 75.11 -1.79.40 ViadCorp 25.97 +.49.04 VimpelCm 4.29 -.34... Vipshop s 21.45 -.76

1.92f Visa 263.10 -.25.24 VishayInt 13.98 -.39... VMware 82.26 -1.77

1.82e Vodafone 35.80 +.01.24 VulcanM 65.25 -1.42.40 W&T Off 5.82 -.671.36 WD 40 77.75 -1.113.76f WP Carey 69.61 +.15

... WPX Engy 10.75 -.901.92 WalMart 84.23 +.111.35 Walgrn 67.73 -.87.04 WalterEn 1.64 -.09... WarrenRs 1.44 -.06

1.20 WREIT 27.15 -.241.50 WsteMInc 49.19 -.26... Waters 115.35 -.10... WeathfIntl 11.92 -.90.80 WebsterFn 32.31 -.02... WtWatch 27.92 -.24

1.30 WeinRlt 34.91 +.121.40 WellsFargo 54.77 -.26.22f Wendys Co 8.82 +.041.40 WestarEn 39.36 +.51.92m WAstEMkt 11.43 -.06.38 WAstInfSc 11.52 -.011.60 WDigital 105.05 -.02.50 WstnUnion 18.27 -.23

1.64e WestpacBk 27.64 +.011.16 Weyerhsr 36.11 +.583.00 Whrlpl 186.59 -2.24

... WhitingPet 32.27 -4.98.52f WholeFood 48.02 -.27

2.28f WmsCos 46.67 -3.371.00 Windstrm 9.52 -.181.69f WiscEngy 50.87 +.73.32 WisdomTr 16.35 -.04

1.54e WTJpHedg 56.50 -1.03.16e WT India 22.92 -.37.32 Woodward 50.70 -.86.48 WldW Ent 11.24 -.49

6.00f Wynn 157.59 -6.31... XOMA 4.95 +.29

1.20 XcelEngy 34.89 +.36.25 Xerox 14.06 -.261.16 Xilinx 46.90 -.26... YRC Wwde 23.86 -.98... Yahoo 49.62 -1.37

.06m Yamana g 4.03 +.10... Yandex 19.43 -2.48... Yelp 51.52 -2.32

.60f YorkWater 21.01 -.111.64 YumBrnds 76.46 -1.84... Zagg 5.72 -.08.88 Zimmer 114.85 -.11.16 ZionsBcp 28.49 -.11.29 Zoetis 44.10 +.12... Zogenix 1.18 -.01

1.03e ZweigFd 15.36 -.13... Zynga 2.48 -.03

Stock Footnotes: Stock Footnotes: cld - Issue has been called forredemption by company. d - New 52-week low. ec - Company for-merly listed on the American Exchange's Emerging Company Mar-ketplace. g - Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h - Doesnot meet continued-listing standards. lf - Late filing with SEC. n -Stock was a new issue in the last year. The 52-week high and low fig-ures date only from the beginning of trading. pf - Preferred stockissue. pr - Preferences. pp - Holder owes installments of purchaseprice. rt - Right to buy security at a specified price. rs - Stock hasundergone a reverse stock split of at least 50% within the past year.s - Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. wi -Trades will be settled when the stock is issued. wd - When distrib-uted. wt - Warrant, allowing a purchase of a stock. u - New 52-weekhigh. un - Unit,, including more than one security. vj - Company inbankruptcy or receivership, or being reorganized under the bankrupt-cy law. Appears in front of the name. Stocks in bold are worth atleast $5 and changed 5 percent or more in price. Underlining for 50most actively traded stocks of the day. Dividend Footnotes: a -Extra dividends were paid, but are not included. b - Annual rate plusstock. c - Liquidating dividend. e - Amount declared or paid in last 12months. f - Current annual rate, which was increased by most recentdividend announcement. i - Sum of dividends paid after stock split, noregular rate. j - Sum of dividends paid this year. Most recent dividendwas omitted or deferred. k - Declared or paid this year, a cumulativeissue with dividends in arrears. m - Current annual rate, which wasdecreased by most recent dividend announcement. p - Initial divi-dend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r - Declared or paid inpreceding 12 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approxi-mate cash value on ex-distribution date. PE Footnotes: q - Stock isa closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc - P/E exceeds 99. dd -Loss in last 12 months. Mutual Fund Footnotes: b - Fee coveringmarket costs is paid from fund assets. d - Deferred sales charge, orredemption fee. f - front load (sales charges). m - Multiple fees arecharged, usually a marketing fee and either a sales or redemptionfee. NA - not available. p - previous day´s net asset value. s - fundsplit shares during the week. x - fund paid a distribution during theweek. Source: Morningstar and the Associated Press.

STOCKS LISTING CHANGE - REQUESTS WELCOME!The Sun Newspaper is tweaking the way stocks are listed in the daily paper.

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 nlane@sun-herald.com, or call 941-206-1138. You can leave the stock name and symbol on voice mail.

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Page 8 WIRE www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Tuesday, December 9, 2014WEATHER/WORLD NEWS

Publication date: 12/9/14

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.

UV Index and RealFeel Temperature® Today

Precipitation (in inches)

Temperatures

Gulf Water Temperature

Source: National Allergy Bureau 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

FLORIDA CITIES

CONDITIONS TODAY

TIDES

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

U.S. Extremes

The Sun Rise Set

The Moon Rise Set

Possible weather-related delays today. Check with your airline for the most updated schedules.

Hi/Lo Outlook Delays

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.

AIRPORT

SUN AND MOON

SOLUNAR TABLE

54 62 68 69 64 55

TODAY

Mostly sunny, breezy and pleasant

71° / 45°10% chance of rain

Cool with plenty of sunshine

66° / 41°10% chance of rain

WEDNESDAY

Sunny to partly cloudy and cool

67° / 45°0% chance of rain

THURSDAY

Partly sunny and nice

69° / 45°10% chance of rain

FRIDAY

Clearing

72° / 48°0% chance of rain

SATURDAY

Air Quality Index readings as of Monday

Main pollutant: ozone

Forecasts and graphics, except for theWINK-TV 5-day forecast, provided byAccuWeather, Inc. ©2014

Punta Gorda through 5 p.m. Monday

24 hours through 5 p.m. Monday 0.00”Month to date 0.01”Normal month to date 0.47”Year to date 51.98”Normal year to date 49.34”Record 0.55” (1996)

High/Low 75°/60°Normal High/Low 77°/56°Record High 88° (1978)Record Low 32° (2010)

Today Wed. Today Wed. Today Wed.

Apalachicola 65 39 s 58 38 sBradenton 66 50 s 62 45 sClearwater 64 51 s 61 48 sCoral Springs 73 49 s 67 44 sDaytona Beach 65 41 s 59 40 sFort Lauderdale 74 52 pc 68 49 sFort Myers 71 48 s 65 44 sFort Pierce 70 44 s 64 39 sGainesville 62 36 s 58 34 sJacksonville 60 36 s 57 33 sKey Largo 73 54 s 68 52 s

Key West 73 59 s 67 58 sKissimmee 65 44 s 60 41 sLakeland 66 43 s 59 40 sMelbourne 68 44 s 62 41 sMiami 74 52 s 68 48 sNaples 70 50 s 65 46 sOcala 63 39 s 58 35 sOkeechobee 69 43 s 63 37 sOrlando 66 44 s 61 41 sPanama City 64 39 s 56 37 sPensacola 65 37 s 57 35 s

Pompano Beach 74 51 pc 67 46 sSt. Augustine 60 40 s 56 38 sSt. Petersburg 64 50 s 60 48 sSanford 66 43 s 60 40 sSarasota 66 48 s 62 45 sTallahassee 63 33 s 58 31 sTampa 65 47 s 61 45 sTitusville 64 45 s 60 40 sVero Beach 67 43 s 62 37 sWest Palm Beach 73 49 pc 66 45 sWinter Haven 66 44 s 60 41 s

Today 3:10a 11:24a 6:08p 10:09pWed. 3:50a 12:01p 6:42p 11:06p

Today 1:47a 9:40a 4:45p 8:25pWed. 2:27a 10:17a 5:19p 9:22p

Today 12:52a 8:01a 3:50p 6:46pWed. 1:32a 8:38a 4:24p 7:43p

Today 3:42a 11:53a 6:40p 10:38pWed. 4:22a 12:30p 7:14p 11:35p

Today 12:02a 8:19a 3:00p 7:04pWed. 12:42a 8:56a 3:34p 8:01p

NNW 8-16 1-3 Light

NNW 10-20 3-5 Moderate

71/45

65/47

66/50

70/54

69/49

71/48

68/46

71/46

70/46

69/47

70/46

65/44

66/4466/43

67/43

64/50

66/45

67/52

69/49

67/50

68/45

65/47

68/49

65/42

66/48

64/51

70/54

70/48

70/47

69°

Pollen Index readings as of Monday

Today Wed. Today Wed.

Today Wed. Today Wed.

Albuquerque 59 36 pc 59 34 sAnchorage 33 25 sf 31 18 cAtlanta 54 33 s 51 31 sBaltimore 44 37 r 43 32 shBillings 52 35 s 53 34 pcBirmingham 55 32 s 50 30 sBoise 50 36 c 53 43 cBoston 50 42 r 48 38 cBuffalo 42 29 sf 31 26 snBurlington, VT 37 32 sn 36 32 snCharleston, WV 45 35 c 41 27 sfCharlotte 54 34 pc 54 28 sChicago 38 29 sf 34 22 pcCincinnati 42 33 pc 39 26 pcCleveland 41 31 sn 35 26 sfColumbia, SC 56 35 s 56 30 sColumbus, OH 44 34 c 37 25 cConcord, NH 38 34 sn 39 30 shDallas 66 42 pc 62 47 cDenver 55 33 s 56 31 sDes Moines 36 26 s 40 27 pcDetroit 41 29 sf 35 23 cDuluth 26 15 pc 28 19 pcFairbanks 11 1 pc 6 -1 sfFargo 26 16 pc 33 24 pcHartford 43 38 sn 43 34 shHelena 39 27 pc 43 32 pcHonolulu 82 67 s 83 71 sHouston 69 45 s 64 49 cIndianapolis 40 30 pc 37 25 s

Jackson, MS 62 31 s 53 31 sKansas City 37 25 s 40 32 rKnoxville 44 33 pc 43 27 pcLas Vegas 66 45 s 65 47 pcLos Angeles 76 56 s 73 58 pcLouisville 44 35 pc 41 28 pcMemphis 49 30 s 46 31 sMilwaukee 37 26 c 34 22 pcMinneapolis 27 19 pc 31 20 pcMontgomery 62 32 s 56 30 sNashville 44 34 pc 43 28 sNew Orleans 67 43 s 58 42 sNew York City 44 40 r 40 33 shNorfolk, VA 47 39 c 50 34 cOklahoma City 58 36 s 57 43 cOmaha 36 25 s 40 28 pcPhiladelphia 44 36 r 42 33 cPhoenix 78 54 s 77 54 sPittsburgh 45 32 sn 37 27 sfPortland, ME 42 37 sn 43 36 cPortland, OR 59 52 r 57 47 rProvidence 51 42 r 49 36 cRaleigh 51 36 pc 52 30 pcSalt Lake City 51 32 pc 54 38 pcSt. Louis 39 31 s 41 28 pcSan Antonio 69 49 pc 65 57 shSan Diego 71 55 s 69 56 pcSan Francisco 65 54 c 64 58 cSeattle 59 51 r 58 46 rWashington, DC 46 41 r 47 35 c

Amsterdam 45 40 pc 47 41 rBaghdad 74 54 pc 73 51 sBeijing 38 23 c 43 25 sBerlin 37 32 pc 38 35 rBuenos Aires 84 67 t 76 60 pcCairo 70 52 s 70 57 sCalgary 46 34 c 46 35 pcCancun 80 64 s 78 61 pcDublin 52 38 r 44 38 shEdmonton 42 30 pc 40 34 cHalifax 41 39 r 47 44 rKiev 33 32 c 35 31 snLondon 51 43 pc 49 41 pcMadrid 50 32 pc 53 32 pc

Mexico City 68 41 pc 68 46 pcMontreal 31 26 sn 35 30 snOttawa 31 26 sn 32 24 snParis 42 37 pc 49 42 rRegina 35 30 pc 35 29 sRio de Janeiro 88 75 pc 90 75 pcRome 57 41 c 55 39 sSt. John’s 28 22 pc 34 29 cSan Juan 85 72 s 85 73 sSydney 75 68 pc 78 68 tTokyo 54 40 s 51 47 pcToronto 41 28 sf 32 26 cVancouver 55 48 r 53 45 rWinnipeg 19 14 pc 28 19 pc

69/47

High ..................... 80° at Thermal, CA Low .............. -15° at Presque Isle, ME

Ft. Myers 71/48 sun nonePunta Gorda 65/41 sun none Sarasota 66/48 sun afternoon

Last

Dec 14

New

Dec 21

First

Dec 28

Full

Jan 4

Today 8:42 p.m. 9:27 a.m.Wednesday 9:35 p.m. 10:09 a.m.

Today 7:06 a.m. 5:35 p.m.Wednesday 7:07 a.m. 5:36 p.m.

Today 7:35a 1:23a 7:59p 1:47pWed. 8:28a 2:16a 8:51p 2:39pThu. 9:19a 3:07a 9:41p 3:30p

(For the 48 contiguous states yesterday)

MONTHLY RAINFALLMonth 2014 2013 Avg. Record/YearJan. 3.67 0.43 1.80 7.07/1979Feb. 1.24 2.12 2.52 11.05/1983Mar. 5.10 1.98 3.28 9.26/1970Apr. 2.00 3.06 2.03 5.80/1994May 3.68 2.76 2.50 9.45/1991Jun. 6.34 10.50 8.92 23.99/1974Jul. 5.21 7.38 8.22 14.22/1995Aug. 7.06 9.29 8.01 15.60/1995Sep. 11.40 11.12 6.84 14.03/1979Oct. 1.67 3.48 2.93 10.88/1995Nov. 4.60 0.01 1.91 5.53/2002Dec. 0.01 0.97 1.78 6.83/2002Year 51.98 53.10 50.74 (since 1931)Totals are from a 24-hour period ending at 5 p.m.

| WORLDPhilippines shuts capital, deploys troops as storm

kills 21MANILA, Philippines

(Bloomberg News) — More than 21 people were killed as heavy rain and winds lashed the central Philippines, while a weakened storm Hagupit headed Monday toward Manila.

The government shut state offices and trading of stocks, bonds and currencies was suspended. Troops were deployed in Manila to help evacuation and relief operations. Schools will stay shut today in the capital as the storm made its fourth landfall in the early eve-ning in Batangas province, about 56 miles south of Manila.

Hagupit, which entered the eastern area of the Philippines as a super typhoon, was downgraded to a tropical storm by the Joint Typhoon Warning Center. The nation’s weath-er bureau said rain may be moderate to heavy within the storm’s 450-kilometer diameter and floods are a threat in low-lying regions.

At least 21 people were killed in central regions, the Red Cross said, while authorities said the official toll stood at six.

General: Islamic State fighters on

their heelsKUWAIT CITY (AP) —

Islamic State fighters have lost the initiative in Iraq and are now “on defense” with far less ability to generate the kind of ground maneuvers that enabled the extremists to capture large chunks of Iraq earlier this year, a senior U.S. general said Monday.

Army Lt. Gen. James

Terry, the top commander of Operation Inherent Resolve, the U.S. cam-paign to defeat IS, also said the nascent effort to rebuild Iraq’s army will soon get a boost from co-alition countries that plan to commit roughly 1,500 military trainers. Much of the Iraq army collapsed or proved ineffective in the face of IS’s onslaught last summer.

In his first extensive interview since taking command of the counter- Islamic State campaign in October, Terry told a small group of reporters that IS is “on defense, trying to hold what they have gained.” He added that the group, which is armed with tanks and other U.S.-made war equipment captured from the Iraqi army, is “still able to conduct some limited attacks.”

UN: $16.4 billion needed to aid

most vulnerableGENEVA (AP) — The

United Nations appealed Monday for $16.4 billion to pay for global humanitarian needs in 2015, saying the number of people affected by conflicts and natural disasters around the world has reached record levels.

More than 40 percent of the appeal — $7.2 billion — would go to help 18.2 million people suffering from the war in Syria.

The appeal also covers Central African Republic, Iraq and South Sudan, the top humanitarian priorities, as well as Afghanistan, Congo, Myanmar, occupied Palestinian territories, Somalia, Ukraine and Yemen.

A year ago, the U.N. asked for $12.9 billion to assist 52 million people, but during 2014, the number of people in need has nearly

doubled to a record 102 million, U.N. humanitarian chief Valerie Amos said.

UK lawmaker sorry over Candy Crush

play at hearingLONDON (AP) — A

British lawmaker has apologized after he was photographed playing a video game on his tablet during a committee hearing in Parliament.

The Sun newspaper on Monday ran pictures of Conservative legislator Nigel Mills playing Candy Crush Saga during a meeting last week about pensions and insurance.

Mills apologized unreservedly and said it wouldn’t happen again.

Fellow legislator Edward Leigh said Mills had likely been trying to keep himself awake. He told the BBC that during his time on a committee, “I just about managed not to go to sleep and not to play computer games but my God, it was boring.”

Meanwhile, parlia-mentary authorities have launched an investigation — not into Mills, but into who took the pictures.

Ugandan maid pleads guilty to

child tortureKAMPALA, Uganda (AP)

— A Ugandan nanny on Monday pleaded guilty to charges of torturing a child who was under her care in a case that shocked Ugandans and sparked debate about the role of maids in raising children in this East African country.

The nanny, 22-year-old Jolly Tumuhiirwe, was convicted Monday al-though her lawyer voiced concern that she had not been given a fair trial. She will be sentenced on

Wednesday and faces up to 15 years in jail.

In a video widely cir-culated on social media, Tumuhiirwe is seen slapping, kicking and stomping on her employ-er’s child, a girl under the age of 2. The video had been recorded by a secret camera planted in the house by the child’s father, who beat the maid when he saw the footage. The maid then reported a case of assault to the police, but the man presented footage of the nanny beating up his daughter to explain his violent reaction, accord-ing to Ugandan attorney Ladislaus Rwakafuuzi, a lawyer for Tumuhiirwe.

New Delhi bans Uber after alleged

rape by driverNEW DELHI (AP)

— The Indian capital on Monday banned taxi-booking service Uber after a woman accused one of its drivers of raping her.

Transport official Satish Mathur made the announcement as the 32-year-old suspect appeared in a New Delhi court.

The court ordered Shiv Kumar Yadav held for three days for police questioning over allega-tions that he raped the finance company em-ployee after being hired to ferry her home from a dinner engagement on Friday night. The court also ordered Yadav’s cellphone confiscated, according to Press Trust of India.

Magnitude-6.6 earthquake hits off

Panama coastPANAMA CITY (AP)

— A strong earthquake struck off the Pacific coast

of Panama on Monday, but local emergency officials said there were no reports of damage or injury.

The U.S. Geological Survey said the magni-tude-6.6 quake struck at 3:54 a.m. about 20 miles east-southeast of Punta de Burica, close to the border with Costa Rica. It was centered about 12 miles beneath the surface.

S. Africa: Briton acquitted of honeymoon

murderJOHANNESBURG

(AP) — The family of a Swedish citizen who was killed on her honeymoon in Cape Town said they will have sleepless nights for the rest of their lives, after her husband was acquitted of the murder on Monday.

Shrien Dewani was found not guilty by Judge Jeanette Traverso who said the prosecution did not present sufficient evidence. The British businessman was later released from the hospital where he had been held for depression.

Dewani had been accused of arranging the murder of his wife Anni in 2010. He said she was killed during a botched carjacking.

Uruguay says Gitmo refugees’

families welcomeMONTEVIDEO,

Uruguay (AP) — The six Guantanamo Bay prison-ers sent to Uruguay to be resettled as refugees are welcome to bring their families, get jobs and cheer for the local soccer team of their choice, the country’s defense minis-ter said Monday, and one

issued a letter thanking the country for taking them in.

Eleuterio Fernandez Huidobro told local radio Carve that the six, who arrived early Sunday, are undergoing medical checkups and are doing well.

He said the govern-ment will help them find work and they will be fully welcomed into Uruguayan society. As with earlier immigrants, he said, he expects them to find “a job, work to put bread on the table, bring the family, live in peace and sit in the stands of a stadium, becoming a fan of some soccer team.”

Egypt arrests 25 men in bath house

CAIRO (AP) — Egyptian security forces raided a bath house and arrested 25 men suspected of homosexuality, dragging them naked out of the building in downtown Cairo, an official said Monday.

Syria, allies condemn Israeli

airstrikesBEIRUT (AP) — Russia

on Monday demanded an explanation for Israeli airstrikes on two areas near Damascus, while the Syrian and Iranian foreign ministers called it an act of aggression that proves Israel is “in the same trench” with extremist groups fighting the Syrian government.

Israeli warplanes struck near Damascus’ interna-tional airport on Sunday, as well as outside a town close to the Lebanese border.

The attacks are unlikely to have a big impact. Israel has already struck inside Syria on several occasions in the course of the country’s chaotic civil war.

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NEW YORK — The Heisman Trophy finalists would make one heck of an offense.

Oregon quarterback Marcus Mariota, Alabama receiver Amari Cooper and record-breaking Wisconsin running back Melvin Gordon are set to make the trip to New York for the Heisman presenta-tion after the finalists were announced on Monday.

Mariota is considered the clear the front-runner to win the 80th Heisman on Saturday night in New York. He would become the first Oregon player to earn college football’s

most famous player of the year trophy.

Mariota and the second-seeded Ducks will face Florida State and last year’s Heisman winner Jameis Winston at the Rose Bowl in the College Football Playoff semifinals on Jan. 1.

Cooper helped Alabama earn the top seed in the playoff. The Crimson Tide plays Ohio State at the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans.

Winston becomes the seventh player since 2003 to take a shot at a Heisman repeat and come up short. Ohio State’s Archie Griffin is

HEISMAN TROPHY CEREMONYWHAT: 80th annual Heisman Trophy AwardWHO: Oregon quarterback Marcus Mariota, Alabama wide receiver Amari Cooper and Wisconsin running back Melvin Gordon WHEN: Saturday, 8 p.m.WHERE: New York CityTV: ESPNINSIDE: Stars will be under center when FSU, Oregon meet in Rose Bowl, •Page 6

SportSTuesday, December 9, 2014 YourSun.com • Facebook.com/SunCoastSports • @SunCoastSports • SunCoastSportsBlog.com Sports Editor: Mark Lawrence

INDEX | Lottery 2 | Recreational sports 2 | Preps 2 | Community calendar 2 | NFL 3 | NHL 4 | NBA 4 | College basketball 4 | Quick hits 5 | Scoreboard 5 | MLB 5 | College football 6

Oregon QB Mariota headlines Heisman finalists

By RALPH D. RUSSOAssociAted Press

� COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Heisman Trophy

Alabama’s Cooper, Wisconsin’s Gordon round out the field

AP FILE PHOTO

Oregon quarterback Marcus Mariota, above, Alabama wide receiver Amari Cooper and Wisconsin running back Melvin Gordon are the finalists for the Heisman Trophy.

COOPER GORDON

HEISMAN | 6

PORT CHARLOTTE — Bill Specht didn’t know what to expect on the court inside Anthony P. Cicchella Gymnasium on Monday night.

His Port Charlotte High

School boys basketball team would be without key contributors Malik Vaccaro-Dixon and Sean Price against DeSoto County, and the coach wasn’t sure how it would hold up without them.

It didn’t take long for

the Pirates to dispel Specht’s concerns. Matt Washington and Jacob Samarjesse combined to score 20 of the team’s 35 first-half points, carrying Port Charlotte to a 68-34 rout of the Bulldogs that

� BOYS BASKETBALL: Port Charlotte 68, DeSoto County 34

SUN PHOTO BY JENNIFER BRUNO

Port Charlotte’s Matt Washington shoots as DeSoto County’s Alfredrick Tyson defends Monday in Port Charlotte.

Pirates go deepWashington, Smarjesse showcase Port Charlotte’s depth

By JOSH VITALEsPorts Writer UP NEXT

DeSoto County: vs. Lemon Bay, today, 7 p.m.Port Charlotte: at Ida Baker, Friday, 7 p.m.

PIRATES | 2

CHS suffers district setback

By CHUCK BALLAROsun corresPondent

PUNTA GORDA — The Charlotte High School boys soccer team’s hopes for a winning streak got knocked out quickly by one of the top teams in the region.

Lakewood Ranch scored four times in the first 18 minutes and cruised to a 7-1 victory Monday in a District 4A-11 match.

Following a victory over Lemon Bay on Wednesday, Charlotte coach Alex Lebeau knew he would have his hands full against the Mustangs.

“I knew they would come out and steamroll and if we could catch them by surprise with our intensity, we would have a chance. But we weren’t fired up enough and didn’t understand the reality of what was coming,” Lebeau said.

Instead it was the Mustangs (9-2-2, 6-1-1) that hit the Tarpons with their intensity. In the 2nd minute, soph-omore midfielder Tyler Puhalovich got a pass from Pablo Vargas and put it past Charlotte goalkeeper Mac Stainton for his first of three goals to give the Mustangs a 1-0 lead.

Jake Dube, Ricky Yanez and Puhalovich scored in rapid succession to build Lakewood Ranch’s lead to 4-1. Charlotte (2-6-2, 0-5-2) scored when Mustang goalkeeper Liam Branley acciden-tally booted the ball to Charlotte’s James White to start a two-man break-away that Deven Terry

� BOYS SOCCER: Lakewood Ranch 7, Charlotte 1

UP NEXTCharlotte: at Port Charlotte, today, 7 p.m.

DISTRICT | 2

Built to sail a 2.4

By JOSH VITALEsPorts Writer

PORT CHARLOTTE — Tony Pocklington is intricately familiar with the 2.4 meter sailboat he’ll be captaining in this week’s regattas on Charlotte Harbor.

After all, he built it.When the Fort Myers

resident takes to the waters this morning for the start of the 2014 U.S. 2.4mR National Championships, he’ll be doing so in a boat he constructed himself at his boatyard in Port Charlotte.

“I didn’t start out to sail them. I started out to build them,” Pocklington said. “But then I just started to like sailing so much … it’s been fun. They’re a blast to sail.”

Pocklington’s interest in this class of boat began while he was volunteering at the 2009 world cham-pionships in Fort Myers. He had heard about a set of boat molds that were for sale; a builder in Michigan bought them out from under Pocklington, but after a few years, those same molds went up for sale again.

That’s when Pocklington acquired them. Since then, he’s been building 2.4 me-ters in a Port Charlotte boatyard that’s been in his family for nearly 15 years. Pocklington is a licensed U.S. builder of these boats.

He will not be the only racer manning one of his boats this week, either.

� SAILING

REGATTA GLANCEWHAT: 2014 U.S. 2.4mR National Championship and 2014 North American 2.4mR ChampionshipWHERE: Charlotte Harbor Yacht Club, Port CharlotteWHEN: Today-Thursday (U.S) and Friday-Saturday (North American)

SAIL | 2

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Page 2 SP www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Tuesday, December 9, 2014

Florida Lotterywww.flalottery.com

� CASH 3Dec. 8N ......................................... 8-3-5Dec. 8D ......................................... 3-3-7Dec. 7N ......................................... 1-5-7Dec. 7D ......................................... 9-5-6Dec. 6N ......................................... 2-8-0Dec. 6D ......................................... 8-3-0D-Day, N-Night

� PLAY 4Dec. 8N ...................................... 2-7-6-9Dec. 8D ...................................... 7-2-4-9Dec. 7N ...................................... 7-4-6-1Dec. 7D ...................................... 1-5-6-3Dec. 6N ...................................... 3-1-8-7Dec. 6D ...................................... 1-1-5-0D-Day, N-Night

� FANTASY 5Dec. 8 .............................5-10-14-26-27Dec. 7 .............................1-11-14-16-21Dec. 6 ...........................10-15-23-29-31

PAYOFF FOR DEC. 7

0 5-digit winners .......................... $—356 4-digit winners ..................... $55510,169 3-digit winners .................. $10

� LUCKY MONEYDec. 5 ................................ 18-26-42-43Lucky Ball ............................................ 8

• • •Dec. 2 .................................. 7-11-15-38Lucky Ball ............................................ 5

PAYOFF FOR DEC. 50 4-of-4 LB .................................... $2M3 4-of-4 ................................ $5,652.5039 3-of-4 LB ............................ $950.50739 3-of-4 ............................... $148.50

� LOTTODec. 6 ....................... 3-17-29-30-31-37Dec. 3 ......................... 1-7-11-19-27-52Nov. 29 ..................... 7-18-25-27-30-53

PAYOFF FOR DEC. 62 6-digit winners .......................... $6M24 5-digit winners .................... $5,3711,534 4-digit winners ............... $68.50

� POWERBALLDec. 6 ...........................12-15-22-43-49Powerball .......................................... 14

• • •Dec. 3 ...........................25-30-32-46-54Powerball .......................................... 26

PAYOFF FOR DEC. 60 5 of 5 + PB ............................... $50M0 5 of 5 ............................... $1,000,0002 4 of 5 + PB ........................... $10,00056 4 of 5 ...................................... $100

ESTIMATED JACKPOT $60 million

� MEGA MILLIONSDec. 5 ...............................4-5-11-51-59Mega Ball ............................................ 5

• • •Dec. 2 ...........................13-18-22-49-62Mega Ball .......................................... 11

PAYOFF FOR DEC. 50 5 of 5 + MB .............................. $80M0 5 of 5 ............................... $1,000,0001 4 of 5 + MB ............................ $5,0008 4 of 5 ........................................ $500

ESTIMATED JACKPOT $91 million

Contact usMark Lawrence • Sports Editormlawrence@sun-herald.comMike Bambach • Deputy SE mbambach@sun-herald.comMatt Stevens • Assistant SEmstevens@sun-herald.comRob Shore • Staff writershore@sun-herald.comZach Miller • Staff writerzmiller@sun-herald.comJosh Vitale • Staff writerjvitale@sun-herald.comEMAIL: sports@sun-herald.com

FAX: 941-629-2085

SunCoast Sports NowWhen news breaks, we blog it atwww.suncoastsportsblog.com

Like us and share our photos on Facebook: facebook.com/SunCoastSports

Follow us on Twitter for live event updates and breaking news: @SunCoastSports

Corrections

It is the Sun’s policy to correct all errors of fact. To report an error, call the sports department at 941-206-1175 or email sports@sun-herald.com.

How to …Submit a story idea: Email or call

Mark Lawrence 941-206-1175. Must contain name, address and number.

Submit local golf scores: Email scores to golfscores@sun-herald.com. Scores appear in the weekly Heralds.

Report a high school result: Call 877-818-6204 or 941-206-1126 by 10:30 p.m. the day the event is held.

� RECREATIONAL SPORTS

Belcher sets sights on first marathon

Chad Belcher may become like the company he keeps.

The Rotonda resident has been competing in the area running circuit, mostly 5Ks, the past two years.

But he trains with avid

runners Marti Stetter and Sally VanNuland, who have added ultra-distance events to their schedules in recent years. So it’s not too surprising that the 43-year-old Belcher is training for his first marathon next year.

The Lemon Bay High School graduate lived in California for 17 years before moving back to Southwest Florida. He said he completed 12 5Ks in 2013 and 21 this year. He was sixth overall and first in the men’s 40-44

age group in Sunday’s Moe’s Terrier Trot 5K, which his 9-year-old twins also completed in.

He also has finished some 10Ks and two half marathons this year. He completed his first half, in Sarasota, in 1 hour, 47 minutes and 29 seconds during March. He was 27th among 192 in the men’s 40-44 age group.

About three weeks before the half, he ran the same distance in Englewood just to be sure he could complete the

mileage. “My farthest training

had been eight miles,” he said. “I actually ran my first 10K a month after the half marathon.”

He placed third among 44 in the men’s 40-49 age group in the Fort Myers Half Marathon during November. He dropped his half marathon time by a little more than six minutes.

“The halfs were nice,” said Belcher, the male overall winner in the 2013 Charlotte Harbor 5K. “It’s

a nice challenge to try to push farther. With the 5Ks so much of it is a push and a sprint. It’s just over.”

Belcher has been running 20-25 miles per week. His long runs usu-ally are on Sunday, when he might go 12-18 miles. He runs two weekdays.

“I’m trying to get my times down a little more in the 5Ks,” he said. “It’s hard to do speed training at the same time you’re doing distance.”

Share an accomplishment with Barbara Boxleitner at BKLE3@aol.com.

By BARBARA BOXLEITNERSun CorreSpondent

Rotonda man mixes 5Ks and distance runs

| COMMUNITY CALENDAR

BASEBALLPort Charlotte Little

League: Signups for the spring season Dec. 10 from 6 p.m.-8 p.m.; Saturday and Dec. 13 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Jan. 7 from 6 p.m-8 p.m. and Jan. 10 from 10 a.m.- p.m. All signups at Harold Avenue Recreation Center. Visit portcharlottelittleleague.com or call 941-629-0114.

Hit Factory: Venice team seeks experienced managers, coaches for travel teams ages 9-12. Teams will train at the Hit Factory, including a strength and agility program designed for their age group. Call Dave, 941-716-4451.

Punta Gorda Youth League: Registration: Wednesday 6-8 p.m.; Saturday 9 a.m. to noon, at South County Park, Punta Gorda. Registration fees (pre-Jan. 1): $50

(ages 5-6); $75 (ages 7-8); $90 (ages 9-15). Payment can be made by cash or check. First-time players need copy of birth certificate and proof of residency. Late registration dates (add $10 to registration fees): Jan. 14 (6-8 p.m.), Jan. 17 (9 a.m.-noon). Website: leaguelineup.com/pgcalripken.

BASKETBALLNorth Port Youth

Basketball: Seeks sponsors to financially support the nonprofit organization’s recreational program. To sign up, visit http://www.npyb.org/sponsors.asp and download a sponsorship form. For general inquiries, email npyb@npyb.org.

The Community Calendar appears daily as space permits. To have your activity published, fax (941-629-2085) or e-mail (sports@sun-herald.com) event details to the Sports Department at least one week in advance. Phone calls will not be accepted.

ARCADIA — DeSoto County High School showed Monday night it could play strong on both sides of the field in a 4-3 victory over Lake Placid.

The Bulldogs (9-2) took a 2-0 into halftime. But the Green Dragons scored two goals two minutes apart early in the second half to tie it before DeSoto County scored two more to gain the victory.

“We played well as a team tonight,” Bulldogs coach Omar Rendon said. “We played to the max and came back against a good team.”

Manolo Mejia scored the go-ahead goal for the Bulldogs with 26 minutes, 50 seconds left in the second half as he pushed it into the goal on a fast break from about three yards out.

Hugo Lugo, the team’s leading scorer this season with nine goals, scored his second goal of the night about four minutes

later for the final Bulldogs score. Lake Placid’s Carlos Santana scored the final goal of the match off an assist from Musa Abuelouf with about six minutes left.

Lugo opened the scoring with 25:45 left in the first half off an assist by Emmanuel Munoz. Ernesto Montalvo scored the second Bulldogs’ goal off another assist by Munoz with 13:01 left in the opening half. Diego Morales scored the Green Dragons’ first goal early in the second half and Santana scored the second to tie the game.

DeSoto County dom-inated play in the first half, keeping the ball close to the Lake Placid goal most of the time.

Cesar Barajas was in goal for the winners and collected five saves. The Bulldogs outshot Lake Placid 16 to nine.

The Bulldogs have won their district the last two seasons, and are 3-0 in District 2A-11 this season.

� BOYS SOCCER: DeSoto County 4, Lake Placid 3

’Dogs edge Lake Placid

By GARY BROWNSun CorreSpondent

Lugo leads DeSoto County with two goals

UP NEXTDeSoto County: at Booker, today, 7 p.m.

Pocklington estimates there will be at least one other competitor racing in a craft which he said takes about one month to build.

“I don’t know who it is yet. I haven’t met him yet, so I couldn’t tell you who’s going to be sailing one,” Pocklington said. “But I’m racing one of mine in the regatta, for sure.”

Today marks the

beginning of one of the two regattas on Charlotte Harbor this week: The three-day national championships and the two-day North American championships begin-ning Friday. Both races are being hosted by the Charlotte Harbor Yacht Club, and the field con-sists of both able-bodied and disabled sailors from around the world.

Pocklington doesn’t want to stop at the two regattas this week, though: He hopes that,

with a local source of boats, these two regat-tas will help Charlotte Harbor attract even more 2.4 meter sailors to its waters.

“That’s what I’ve really been trying to do, is try to get some local interest in the boats so we can de-velop our own local fleet,” Pocklington said. “That’s a great harbor there, and there are a couple great facilities around that can host them. It’s just a nice, fun, easy way of sailing.”

Contact Josh Vitale at 941-206-1122 or jvitale@sun-herald.com.

SAILFROM PAGE 1

featured a running clock in the fourth quarter.

“That’s what this team is. Each night, it’s been someone different,” Specht said. “There’s a lot of different offensive weapons that we have. It’s tough to stop.”

Washington took the first crack at making up for the absence of Vaccaro-Dixon and Price — who Specht said missed the game due to personal reasons — scor-ing the game’s first nine points by himself to open up a lead the Pirates (5-0) would never relinquish.

DeSoto County (2-3) finished the first half with six field goals, getting eight points from Prince Powell, four points from Kionte Akins and three points from Quay Fudge as it entered the half in a 20-point hole.

“We couldn’t throw it into the basket,” DeSoto

County coach Richard Koonce said. “I guess they played great defense, be-cause the refs only called four fouls the whole first half. But it is what it is. We played the best we could play. All credit to Port Charlotte.”

It was the second time in as many weeks the Pirates held a team to 15 points in a first half; they did the same thing to Venice in a 53-41 win last Tuesday.

“That’s what we hang our hat on. They’ve been taught man-to-man since they were freshmen,” Specht said. “That’s going to be our bread and butter the whole time. We have to do a lot more im-provement in talking and communicating — we had a couple breakdowns in that — but that’s still probably our strength right now.”

Four field goals from three different players helped the Bulldogs to 11 points in their best quarter of the night,

but it wasn’t enough to help them close the gap. Smarjesse scored 10 of his game-high 18 points in the third quarter, pushing the Pirates’ lead to 32 points.

Port Charlotte junior Zac Specht hit his second of two second-half 3s ear-ly in the fourth quarter, instituting the running clock with more than five minutes remaining.

Powell was the only Bulldog in double figures, scoring 12 of his team’s 34 points.

“We didn’t come out with any energy, any heart, any effort,” Koonce said. “So we’ve got to look at ourselves in the mirror and see what we’re going to do.”

PORT CHARLOTTE 68, DESOTO COUNTY 34

DeSoto County 8 5 11 10 — 34Port Charlotte 15 20 23 10 — 68DeSoto County (34): Prince Powell 12, Akins 8, Fudge 5, Kirkland 3, Tyson 2, Wash-ington 2, Brown 1, Lee 1. Totals: 12(4) 6-15 34.Port Charlotte (68): Jacob Samarjesse 18, Matt Washington 15, Specht 8, Delisca 8, Breton 7, Leggett 4, McLeod 3, Griffiths 3, Childers 2. Totals: 24(7) 13-21 68.

PIRATESFROM PAGE 1

TODAYGirls basketballSarasota Christian at Community Christian, 5:30 p.m.Imagine at Cardinal Mooney, 6 p.m.Charlotte at Gulf Coast, 7 p.m.Venice at Ida Baker, 7 p.m.Port Charlotte at Naples, 7 p.m.DeSoto County at Lemon Bay, 7:30 p.m.Braden River at North Port,

7:30 p.m.Boys basketballGulf Coast at Charlotte, 7 p.m.Ida Baker at Venice, 7 p.m.North Port at Lakewood Ranch, 7 p.m.Lemon Bay at DeSoto County, 7 p.m.Sarasota Christian at Community Chrisitian, 7 p.m.Girls soccerDeSoto County at Booker, 5 p.m.

St. Stephens at Imagine, 5 p.m.Port Charlotte at Charlotte, 7 p.m.Island Coast at Lemon Bay, 7 p.m.Boys soccerDeSoto County at Booker, 7 p.m.Lemon Bay at Island Coast, 7 p.m.St. Stephens at Imagine, 7 p.m.Charlotte at Port Charlotte, 7 p.m.Girls weightliftingHardee at DeSoto County, 4:30 p.m.

PREP SCHEDULE

put in the net.Lakewood Ranch

substituted freely in the second half, espe-cially after Puhalovich completed his hat trick in the 45th minute. Luis Suarez and Ben Wilson added second-half goals to round out the scoring.

Lakewood Ranch outshot Charlotte 19-5.

“We passed well and came together as a team. We’re healthy this year, unlike last year,” Lakewood Ranch coach Vito Bavaro said. “Tyler

(Puhalovich) has only been back the last week or so and had four goals last week and three tonight.”

The Tarpons will not have time to sulk. They have a game at Port Charlotte tonight, and Lebeau hopes his squad brings the intensity.

“That win was either a stepping stone or a false sense of security, which it turned out to be the latter,” Lebeau said. “That first goal put us off our rocker. We recovered a little midway through, but we lacked unity and team structure.”

DISTRICTFROM PAGE 1

SARASOTA — Gaspar Margaryan set a school record with five goals to lead the North Port High School boys soccer team to a 9-0 victory against Sarasota on Monday night.

Margaryan equaled the record with four goals in a 15-minute span in the first half. He produced the record-breaker in the 37th minute, giving the Bobcats a 9-0 lead and

prompting the game to be stopped at halftime.

Other goal scorers for North Port were Luis Zubiaga (11th minute), Connor McKinley (27th) and Alex Martin (12th, 33rd). Mateo Gregoire, Jason White and Chris Rodriguez earned assists in addition to Margaryan and Martin. McKinley’s goal was the first of his high school career.

The Bobcats outscored Sarasota 17-0 in their two regular-season games.

Steve McMahon re-corded one save for the shutout for North Port, which is 8-0 in District 4A-11 play.

Sarasota 3, North Port 2: North Port fell behind 3-0 in the first half and could not recover in girls soccer at Sarasota.

“Sarasota was aggressive and outhustled us to every ball,” North Port coach Lee Thomas said. “When you are outcontrolled and outpassed, you are going to be in trouble.”

Arianne Guerra scored both North Port goals in the final 20 minutes to make the score close in the District 4A-11 contest.

With the win, Sarasota salvaged a split in the season series as the jockeying for seedings in the district tournament heats up. North Port won last month’s contest 2-1.

Hayley Royer earned the assist on one of the goals. Sabrina Murray recorded nine saves for North Port (7-3-2), which returns to action Wednesday at Venice.

Margaryan’s 5 goals set a school record

Staff RepoRt

� PREP ROUNDUP

He leads the Bobcats to a

rout of Sailors

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

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

The Sun /Tuesday, December 9, 2014 www.sunnewspapers.net SP Page 3

NFL REWINDIn case you missed it, story lines coming out of NFL Week 14 to watch this week:

PLAYOFF PUSHHere come the Seahawks.In mid-October, the defending Super Bowl

champions were sitting at .500 and coming off consecutive losses. Now they’re playing as well as anyone in the NFL, led by their “Legion of Boom” and the rest of the defense. Seattle has won six of seven, including Sunday’s 24-14 victory over Chip Kelly’s go-go Philadelphia Eagles, who were limited to 139 yards.

Russell Wilson threw for 263 yards and a pair of touchdowns, and rushed for 48 yards and another score.

Over the past three weeks, the Seahawks have allowed 20 points while improving to 9-4.

“We are really connected right now,” safety Earl Thomas said, “really in sync.”

DUBIOUS NO. 1 The New York Jets have a chance of being

No. 1 — in the NFL draft. At 2-11, they’re in the mix with Tennessee, Oakland, Tampa Bay and Jacksonville for the dubious distinction of having the NFL’s worst record. With three games left, the race is on. Sunday could play a part in deciding things with the Jets playing the Titans.

“If there was a Peyton Manning out there or a Walter Payton, then I’d say you throw it,” joked Jets coach Rex Ryan. “No, I’m just kidding. We’re not (tanking). We’re trying to win the game.”

According to numberFire.com, the Jets have an 11.82 percent of securing the top pick, ranking fifth behind the Titans (17.02), Buccaneers (17.58), Raiders (18.72) and Jaguars (33.84).

MOTORING IN MOTOWNDetroit won a game in December for the first

time since 2011. The Lions are also on track for their first playoff appearance since that season.

If the Lions win out — beating Minnesota at home and Chicago and Green Bay on the road to close the regular season — they’ll win the NFC North. If Detroit beats just the struggling Vikings and Bears in the next two weeks, it could earn a wild-card spot.

“We’re focusing on this week and this week only and not worrying about anything else,” center Dominic Raiola said. “That’s a good thing around here, it really is. It’s a new day.”

One concern is penalties. The Lions rank 24th with 7.4 per game — their highest mark since 2011 (nearly eight per game).

RAMS TOUGHThe Rams have been waiting all year for this

from their Gregg Williams-led defense.No matter that consecutive shutouts

have come against 2-11 Oakland and 3-10 Washington, it’s quite an accomplishment to ride into the season-ending stretch.

The Rams (6-7) beat the Redskins and Raiders by a combined 76-0. The surge had them close to their goal of ranking in the top 10 in overall defense, checking in at No. 11th before Monday night’s game. They were 10th against the run after being 31st six weeks ago.

“I want to see it again,” coach Jeff Fisher said. “When you’re getting the turnovers, when you’re getting the third-down stops, that gives you a chance.”

FADING 49ERS AND SAINTSAfter three consecutive trips to the NFC

title game, San Francisco is 7-6 and on pace to miss the playoffs after losing 24-13 to the 2-11 Oakland Raiders. Jim Harbaugh could be on his way out. Colin Kaepernick, who threw an inter-ception on the first play, might want to put on his headphones to drown out all the criticism. “I haven’t played well,” he acknowledged.

New Orleans hasn’t played well either, but thanks to the overall struggles of all four teams in the NFC South, the 5-8 Saints have had an unusu-ally large margin for error this season. But with only three games left, that margin is thinning. The Saints, who return to action Monday night in Chicago, have lost four of five games, with two of those losses by three or more scores.

AP PHOTO

Miami coach Joe Philbin speaks to running back Damien Williams, left, and wide receiver Rishard Matthews during the second half of a Sunday’s loss to the Baltimore Ravens.

DAVIE — With the strain of a costly loss showing, Miami Dolphins coaches said they have a good relationship with their players, even the one who yelled at Joe Philbin on the sideline during the defeat.

Defensive tackle Jared Odrick “kind of snapped” when he angrily confront-ed Philbin in the closing minutes of the Dolphins’ loss to the Baltimore Ravens, defensive coor-dinator Kevin Coyle said Monday. But Coyle said the outburst didn’t signal an underlying problem between Odrick and the coaching staff.

“I think it’s a good rela-tionship, as it is with every guy on this team,” Coyle said. “I feel very strongly about that. I think that’s one of the strengths of this program.”

Offensive coordinator Bill Lazor agreed.

“It’s a reflection on Joe Philbin, the kind of professional atmosphere we have,” Lazor said. “I’m very comfortable with

how our players are on game day, even when they get excited, whether it be because they want the ball more or whatever reason. We’ve got players here that I feel can talk to me, and that I can speak with. It’s a very professional atmosphere.”

Camaraderie will be tested in the wake of Sunday’s 28-13 loss to Baltimore, which could keep the Dolphins (7-6) out of the playoffs for the sixth consecutive year. Any finish short of the postseason would put Philbin’s job in jeopardy after three seasons as Miami’s coach.

The Dolphins went into last weekend with an edge in the race for the final AFC wild-card berth, but they might be left out even if they win their final three games.

Philbin acknowledged there’s no more margin for error, beginning Sunday at AFC East leader New

England. But he expects his team to bounce back.

“I have a lot of faith and confidence in these guys,” Philbin said. “We’ve got a huge challenge this week going up to New England. I told them in the locker room, we’re going to find out a lot this week.”

Injuries are taking a toll, with safety Louis Delmas joining the list when he suffered a season-ending knee injury Sunday. The Ravens feasted on re-placements, including R.J. Stanford at cornerback and Dallas Thomas at right tackle.

The defense has allowed 661 yards rushing over the past three games while twice blowing double-dig-it leads. The offense has scored one touchdown each of the past two weeks, and with pass protection shaky, Ryan Tannehill has stopped trying to throw downfield.

But Philbin said he’s confident his players still have faith in the coaching staff and game plan because of “the way they conduct themselves every single day, the way they’ve gone out and competed every single week. I absolutely believe that.”

Odrick attributed his outburst to the emotions of the moment. Coyle agreed, but didn’t endorse his lineman’s behavior.

By STEVEN WINEAssociAted Press

� NFL: Miami

Coaches defend their relationship with players

Desperate Dolphins get defensive

DOLPHINS AT PATRIOTSWHO: Miami (7-6) at New England (10-3)WHEN: Sunday, 1 p.m.WHERE: Gillette Stadium, Foxborough, Mass.TV: CBSRADIO: 96.1 FM

� NFL: Jacksonville

Jaguars run over without star LBJACKSONVILLE — The

Jaguars haven’t been the same since losing middle linebacker Paul Posluszny.

Jacksonville (2-11) has given up an average of 159 yards rushing and 4.77 yards a carry since placing their defensive leader on injured reserve in October.

They were gouged on the ground in a 27-13 loss to Houston on Sunday, allowing Arian Foster to carry 24 times for 127

yards and a touchdown. The Texans finished with 42 carries for 173 yards, averaging 4.1 yards.

J.T. Thomas moved in-side to replace Posluszny, and coach Gus Bradley

said he played well. But Jacksonville’s best line-backer combination was Posluszny in the middle, Thomas outside and rook-ie Telvin Smith coming in on passing downs.

“We’ve giving up some big numbers on certain plays,” Thomas said. “That has been our weak spot. We need to cut down on those long runs, turn some of those 40-, 50-, 60-yard runs into 10- or 20-yard runs, try to help ourselves out a bit more.”

Foster had a 51-yard

gain in the first half Sunday that led to a field goal. Dallas’ Joseph Randle (40 yarder), Cincinnati’s Jeremy Hill (60 yarder) and Miami’s Lamar Miller (30 yarder) also gashed Jacksonville for big gains.

In the seven games Posluszny played, the Jaguars allowed 110 yards a game on the ground and 3.77 yards a carry. He tore a pectoral muscle against Cleveland on Oct. 19 and had season-ending surgery.

By MARK LONGAssociAted Press JAGS AT RAVENS

WHO: Jacksonville (2-11) at Baltimore (8-5) WHEN: Sunday, 1 p.m.WHERE: M&T Bank Stadium, BaltimoreTV: CBSRADIO: No local affiliate

TAMPA — Now that the sputtering Tampa Bay Buccaneers have been eliminated from post-season contention in the NFC South, coach Lovie Smith may be ready to take another look at Mike Glennon.

The Bucs have stuck with career backup Josh McCown — Smith’s hand-picked leader of an offense that ranks 29th among 32 teams in yards gained and 28th in scoring — through most of a disappointing season that’ll see them miss the playoffs for the seventh consecutive year.

But his team sharing the league’s worst record with four other clubs that also have a shot of winding up with the No. 1 pick in next spring’s draft, it may be time to find out if Glennon — 1-4 as the starter when McCown was sidelined five games because of an injured right thumb — could be the long-term answer to making the franchise relevant again.

The Bucs are 1-7 under McCown, who signed

a two-year, $10 million contract as a free agent after his best season as a pro while filling in for an injured Jay Cutler in Chicago last season.

But Glennon hasn’t had much more success, completing 57.6 percent of his throws for 1,417 yards, 10 touchdowns and six interceptions.

The Bucs are averaging 18.2 points per game.

While Glennon might get another opportunity to run the offense, Smith indicated there probably will not be wholesale lineup changes.

“If playing a player in a position won’t hurt our football team to win the football game, we’ll always look at that. But we haven’t made it that far to even decide,” Smith said.

BUCS AT PANTHERSWHO: Tampa Bay (2-11) at Carolina (4-8-1)WHEN: Sunday, 1 p.m.WHERE: Bank of America Stadium, Charlotte, N.C.TV: FOXRADIO: 103.5 FM, 620 AM

Glennon gets another look

� NFL: Tampa Bay

By FRED GOODALLAssociAted Press

AP PHOTO

Josh McCown, left, talks with Mike Glennon during the second half of Sunday’s game in Detroit. Glennon may get another start.

Browns leaning toward Manziel

BEREA, Ohio — The switch at quarterback for the Browns appears inevitable this week.

After Brian Hoyer played poorly again in Sunday’s loss to Indianapolis, Cleveland coach Mike Pettine seemed to be on the verge of giving rookie Johnny Manziel his first NFL start against Cincinnati.

“I think it’s natural to lean the other way, given the results,” Pettine said Monday. “I still want to make sure we do our due diligence and talk to everybody involved.”

Pettine said he wants to meet with his coaching staff and general manager Ray Farmer before telling both quarterbacks and announcing who will face the Cincinnati Bengals.

Patriots back on track: New England Patriots coach gave his players the day off to go with their usual day off today because of “what we’ve been through from a schedule standpoint.” The Patriots beat the Chargers 23-14 in San Diego on Sunday night, one week after a 26-21 loss to the Packers in Green Bay. Tom Brady completed 28 of 44 passes for 317 yards and two touchdowns with one interception as the Patriots clinched their 12th consecutive 10-win season — the second-longest in NFL history.

See summary in scoreboard, Page 5

Around the league: Washington Redskins coach Jay Gruden said Robert Griffin III would be the choice to start Sunday against the New York Giants if Colt McCoy can’t play because of a sprained neck. Gruden also said he could envision Kirk Cousins playing again this year. …

The Arizona Cardinals placed running back Andre Ellington on injured reserve. …

The Buffalo Bills took the first step in parting ways with receiver Mike Williams, placing him on the waived-injured list. …

The Chicago Bears placed receiver Brandon Marshall on injured reserve because of rib and lung injuries. He will miss the rest of the season. …

Kansas City Chiefs safety Eric Berry was diagnosed with Hodgkin’s disease and will begin chemotherapy.

� NFL NOTEBOOK

By The AssociATed Press

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Page 4 SP www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Tuesday, December 9, 2014

MIAMI —The theme for the season had been to not look back. At 9-11 and in the midst of a four-game losing streak, that has proven challenging for the Miami Heat.

After four seasons of advancing to the NBA Finals before losing LeBron James in July in free agency, this is the flop side.

“It gives you an appre-ciation for what you have when you have it,” Chris Bosh said as the Heat turned their attention to the third stop of this five-game trip, tonight’s game against the Phoenix Suns at the US Airways Center. “And it’s a different challenge. And that’s what

it is for us. And we’re just going to have to find out a way to really overcome situations and respond the right way. It’s a change in feeling now, because we’re not used to losing, and we’re losing right now.”

For Bosh, Dwyane Wade, Udonis Haslem, Mario Chalmers, Norris Cole and Chris Andersen, this has turned into an alternate reality, from being able to find a way to win even during the toughest of times.

“It’s a frustrating from the standpoint you want to win,” Wade said, with

the Heat two games under .500 for the first time since they stood 29-31 on Feb. 28, 2010. “There’s about six of us in here who have been in those games and you come out, it’s frustrat-ing from that standpoint. But not from the stand-point of knowing that this was what we were going to have to go through.

Coach Erik Spoelstra gave the team Monday off, but the work continues.

Wizards 133, Celtics 132, 2 OT: In Washington, John Wall scored 26 points, including the team’s last 10, and the Wizards rallied for a win over Boston in double overtime.

Wall added a career-high 17 assists, Paul Pierce scored a season-high 28 points and Marcin Gortat had 21 points and 12 rebounds for Washington.

Cavaliers 110, Nets 88: In New York, LeBron James scored 18 points as Cleveland turned a close game into a clinic as Britain’s Prince William and his wife, Kate, watched the Cavaliers beat Brooklyn.

Raptors 112, Nuggets 107, OT: In Toronto, Kyle Lowry had 13 points and 13 assists, Jonas Valanciunas added 18 points and 12 rebounds and the Raptors rallied to beat Denver in overtime. Lou Williams scored 26 and Amir Johnson had 18 for the Raptors.

Warriors 102, Timberwolves 86: In Minneapolis, Stephen Curry overcame 1-of-7 shooting from 3-point range to post 21 points and seven assists and help Golden State to its 13th consecutive win.

Hawks 108, Pacers 92: In Indianapolis, Al Horford scored 25 points, and Jeff Teague added 21 as Atlanta beat the Pacers.

Heat feeling burn of two games under .500

From Wire reports

� NBA ROUNDUP

Wall leads Wizards past Celtics in two

overtimes

HEAT AT SUNSWHO: Miami (9-11) at Phoenix (12-9) “WHEN: Today, 9 p.m.WHERE: US Airways Center, PhoenixTV: Sun Sports* Monday’s late game not included

WIZARDS AT MAGICWHO: Washington (14-6) at Orlando (9-14) WHEN: Wednesday, 7 p.m.WHERE: Amway Center, OrlandoTV: Fox Sports FloridaTICKETS: Ticketmaster.com

AP PHOTO

Washington’s Kris Humphries dunks against Boston’s Kelly Olynyk during the first half of Monday night’s game.

AP PHOTO

Miami’s Sheldon McClellan slips a pass around Savannah State’s Demarcus Bryant during the first half of Monday’s game in Coral Gables. The 20th-ranked Hurricanes won 70-39.

CORAL GABLES — Angel Rodriguez scored 17 points and No. 20 Miami responded from its first loss of the season and routed Savannah State 70-39 on Monday night.

The Hurricanes (9-1) never trailed and increased an 11-point halftime lead with a 13-2 spurt in the opening 6:39 of the second half. Manu Lecomte’s 3-point play with 13:21 remaining ended the surge and gave Miami its first 20-point lead at 46-25.

The Hurricanes had their first 30-point lead at 64-33 after Sheldon McClellan’s two free throws with 2:53 remain-ing. Miami outscored Savannah State 36-16 in the second half.

McClellan and Lecomte each finished with 15 points for the Hurricanes, who dropped five spots in the rankings following a 68-55 home loss against Wisconsin-Green Bay on

Saturday.Rodriguez’s 3-pointer

and three free throws in the first 8:20 helped the Hurricanes start the game with a 17-4 lead. Tonye Jekiri’s layup with 11:40 remaining in the first half ended the early surge for Miami.

The Hurricanes had their biggest lead of the half at 27-10 on McClellan’s dunk with 4:46 remaining.

Demarcus Bryant hit consecutive 3-pointers as the Tigers (3-7) outscored the Hurricanes 13-3 in the next 3:14. Jamal Norman’s dunk with 1:32 remaining

ended the spurt and cut Miami’s lead to 30-23.

Bryant led the Tigers with nine points.

Two free throws each from Deandre Burnett and Rodriguez in the final 1:04 gave the Hurricanes a 34-23 lead at halftime.

McClellan has scored in double figures in seven consecutive games. McClellan has reached double digits in eight of Miami’s 10 games this season.

Savannah State is 0-7 on the road.

NO. 20 MIAMI 70, SAVANNAH ST. 39SAVANNAH ST. (3-7)Pinkett 2-3 0-3 4, Muhammad 3-8 1-1 7, Jenkins 1-9 1-2 4, Francis 1-2 0-0 2, Hall 0-3 0-0 0, Norman 1-2 0-0 2, Fenner 3-9 0-0 8, Carter 1-1 0-0 3, Bryant 3-8 0-0 9, Pearson 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 15-46 2-6 39.MIAMI (9-1)Thomas 0-1 1-2 1, McClellan 4-5 6-6 15, Rodriguez 4-12 5-5 17, Lecomte 5-7 1-1 15, Jekiri 4-6 0-2 8, Newton 1-1 0-0 2, Burnett 1-4 2-2 4, Reed 0-2 0-0 0, Palmer 1-2 0-0 2, Sherman 1-1 4-5 6. Totals 21-41 19-23 70.Halftime—Miami 34-23. 3-Point Goals—Savannah St. 7-20 (Bryant 3-7, Fenner 2-3, Carter 1-1, Jenkins 1-9), Miami 9-19 (Le-comte 4-6, Rodriguez 4-9, McClellan 1-1, Reed 0-1, Palmer 0-1, Burnett 0-1). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Savannah St. 24 (Norman 6), Miami 34 (Jekiri 9). Assists—Savannah St. 10 (Pinkett 3), Miami 11 (Ro-driguez 4). Total Fouls—Savannah St. 18, Miami 11. A—4,274.

Miami blows away Savannah State

� COLLEGE BASKETBALL: No. 20 Miami 70, Savannah St. 39

By The AssociATed Press

COLONELS AT HURRICANESWHO: Eastern Kentucky (1-3) at No. 20 Miami (9-1) WHEN: Dec. 19, 7 p.m.WHERE: Bank United Center, Coral GablesTV: NoneRADIO: No local affiliateTICKETS: Ticketmaster.com

CAPITALS AT LIGHTNINGWHO: Washington (12-10-4) at Tampa Bay (18-7-3) WHEN: Today, 7:30 p.m.WHERE: Amalie Arena, TampaTV: Sun SportsRADIO: 970 AMTICKETS: Ticketmaster.com

PANTHERS AT RED WINGSWHO: Florida (11-8-7) at Detroit (17-6-5) WHEN: Friday, 7:30 p.m.WHERE: Joe Louis Arena, DetroitTV: Fox Sports FloridaRADIO: No local affiliate

Florida falls toBlues,

BrodeurST. LOUIS — Martin

Brodeur became the winningest goalie in NHL history on Monday night with win No. 690 as the St. Louis Blues beat the Florida Panthers 4-2.

He was making his first start since the Blues signed him less than a week ago to fill in for the injured Brian Elliott.

Chris Porter scored his first goal of the season with 1:54 to play to win it.

BLUES 4, PANTHERS 2Florida 0 1 1 — 2St. Louis 2 0 2 — 4First Period—1, St. Louis, Lapierre 2 (Porter, Reaves), 11:17. 2, St. Louis, Cole 3 (Lehtera, Tarasenko), 17:34.Second Period—3, Florida, Bjugs-tad 12 (Fleischmann, Gudbranson), 15:21.Third Period—4, Florida, Ekblad 5 (Jokinen, Campbell), 14:54. 5, St. Louis, Porter 1 (Jackman), 18:06. 6, St. Louis, Stastny 6 (Schwartz), 19:28 (en).Shots on Goal—Florida 8-18-8—34. St. Louis 11-7-10—28. Goalies—Flor-ida, Luongo. St. Louis, Mar.Brodeur. A—17,330 (19,150). T—2:29.

Rangers 4, Penguins 3, OT: In New York, Kevin Klein ripped in a slap shot 3:45 into overtime to give the Rangers a victory over Pittsburgh.

Devils 2, Hurricanes 1: In Raleigh, N.C., Jaromir Jagr had a goal and an assist in his 1,500th NHL game as New Jersey defeated Carolina.

Around the league: Paul MacLean was fired as coach of the Ottawa Senators, less than 18 months since he was the NHL’s coach of the year. Team executives had problems with MacLean dating to last season when the Sens missed the playoffs. …

NHL commissioner Gary Bettman confirmed that billionaire businessman Bill Foley is exploring an expansion team in Las Vegas.

� NHL ROUNDUP

From Wire reports

GAINESVILLE — After blowing an 18-point lead at Kansas last week, Florida wasn’t about to let another big lead slip away.

Michael Frazier II scored 18 points, Dorian Finney-Smith added 14 and the Gators dominated Yale 85-47 on Monday night.

Florida (4-4) led by 26 points at halftime, but came out of the locker room with the kind of ef-fort and intensity missing against the Jayhawks and quickly turned it into a 49-point game.

The Gators cruised from there, finishing with a season-high 10 3-pointers and ending a two-game losing streak.

“We’ve still got a long way to go, so we can’t be satisfied,” Frazier said. “But I think we’re moving in the right direction.”

Florida controlled the game from the opening tip, taking advantage of size inside and athleticism outside to get any shot it wanted and make Yale work for everything. It got the Bulldogs out of

rhythm and kept them off balance all night.

The result: Yale (8-3) looked nothing like the team that upset defend-ing national champion UConn three days earlier.

FLORIDA 85, YALE 47YALE (8-3)Sears 5-14 5-7 15, Townsend 2-6 0-0 4, Mon-tague 3-6 0-0 8, Cotton 3-5 1-2 8, Duren 0-5 0-0 0, Dallier 1-2 0-0 2, Anderson 0-0 0-0 0, Ghani 0-1 3-3 3, Mason 0-2 2-3 2, Russell 1-1 0-0 3, Kelley 0-1 0-0 0, Downey 1-4 0-0 2. Totals 16-47 11-15 47.FLORIDA (4-4)Robinson 4-9 0-1 9, Finney-Smith 6-8 0-0 14, Horford 2-4 0-0 5, Hill 4-4 0-0 8, Frazier II 7-11 0-0 18, Chiozza 3-6 0-0 8, Edwards 0-0 0-0 0, C. Walker 6-10 1-2 13, Hodskins 0-1 0-0 0, Kurtz 5-5 0-1 10. Totals 37-58 1-4 85.Halftime—Florida 46-20. 3-Point Goals—Yale 4-13 (Montague 2-5, Russell 1-1, Cot-ton 1-3, Duren 0-1, Dallier 0-1, Mason 0-1, Kelley 0-1), Florida 10-19 (Frazier II 4-7, Finney-Smith 2-3, Chiozza 2-4, Horford 1-1, Robinson 1-3, Hodskins 0-1). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Yale 23 (Sears 5), Florida 33 (Kurtz, Robinson, C. Walker 6). As-sists—Yale 7 (Duren 3), Florida 18 (Hill 10). Total Fouls—Yale 10, Florida 12. A—8,711.

Gators rebound in beating Yale

� COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Florida 85, Yale 47

By The AssociATed Press

TIGERS AT GATORSWHO: Texas Southern (1-6) at Florida (4-4) WHEN: Friday, 7 p.m.WHERE: O’Connell Center, GainesvilleTV: SEC NetworkRADIO: 620 AMTICKETS: Ticketmaster.com

Kansas coach Bill Self saw in one game just how bad and how good his Jayhawks can be.

The Jayhawks (6-1) moved back into AP Top 10 on Monday, three days after an impressive 71-65 comeback victory over Florida.

“I learned how we can look obviously when we’re not focused and prepared to play, and basically how slow we can look because they dominated us with their speed in the first half,” Self said Monday.

“We found out a lot of things. It’s a long game. Defensive rebounding can keep you in the game even when the offense is laboring. I think we showed some toughness there, no question, in the second half.”

Kentucky, the team responsible for the

Jayhawks’ only loss, remained No. 1 in the new poll.

The Wildcats (9-0) became the unanimous No. 1 Monday, getting the first-place votes on all 64 ballots. Syracuse spent two weeks as a unani-mous No. 1 last season.

Wisconsin had been getting some first-place votes before its 80-70 loss last week to Duke. The Badgers slipped from second to fifth.

Duke (8-0) replaced Wisconsin at No. 2, jump-ing two spots and ahead of No. 3 Arizona (8-0).

See poll in scoreboard, Page 5

No. 15 Butler 93, Kennesaw State 51: In Indianapolis, Roosevelt Jones scored 14 of his 19 points in the first half and Butler beat Kennesaw State (3-7). Kelan Martin had 17 points and Kellen Dunham added 13 for the Bulldogs (8-2), who have won four consecutive games.

Kansas jumps back into Top 10

� COLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP

By The AssociATed Press

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The Sun /Tuesday, December 9, 2014 www.sunnewspapers.net SP Page 5

Sports on TVMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL

7 p.m.ESPN — Villanova vs. Illinois, at New YorkESPN2 — Seton Hall at Wichita St.ESPNU — Mo.-Kansas City at Iowa St.FS1 — IUPUI at Xavier

9 p.m.ESPN — Indiana vs. Louisville, at New YorkESPN2 — Texas A&M at BaylorESPNEWS — Alcorn St. at IowaESPNU — E. Michigan at MichiganFS1 — South Dakota at Creighton

NBA9 p.m.

SUN — Miami at PhoenixNHL

7:30 p.m.NBCSN — Los Angeles at BuffaloSUN — Washington at Tampa Bay

SOCCER2:30 p.m.

FSN — UEFA Champions League, Galatasaray vs. Arsenal, at IstanbulFS1 — UEFA Champions League, Basel at Liverpool

Glantz-Culver LineNCAA FOOTBALL

SaturdayFAVORITE O T O/U UNDERDOGNavy-x 14½ 15 (60) Armyx-at Baltimore

NFLThursday

FAVORITE O T O/U UNDERDOGat St. Louis 2½ 3½ (40½) Arizona

Sundayat Kansas City 12 10½ (41½) Oaklandat Baltimore 13½ 13½ (45½) J’sonvillePittsburgh 1½ 1½ (51½) at Atlantaat Indianapolis 6½ 6½ (49) HoustonCincinnati 2½ 1½ (44½) at Clevelandat New England 7 7½ (48½) Miamiat Carolina 5½ 5 (42½) Tampa Bayat N.Y. Giants 6½ 6½ (47) WashingtonGreen Bay 5½ 5½ (48½) at Buffaloat Detroit 7½ 7½ (43½) MinnesotaN.Y. Jets +1 1 (42) at TennesseeDenver 4 3½ (50½) at San Diegoat Seattle 8½ 9½ (38½) San Franciscoat Philadelphia 3½ 3½ (55) Dallas

MondayNew Orleans 3 3 (54) at Chicago

NCAA BASKETBALLFAVORITE LINE UNDERDOGVillanova-x 4 Illinoisat Dayton 9 Bowling Greenat Michigan 13 E. Michiganat Wichita St. 12½ Seton Hallat Kansas St. 17 Bradleyat Baylor 7 Texas A&MLouisville-x 9½ Indianaat Xavier 26 IUPUIat Penn 8 Maristat TCU 21 Furmanat Belmont 4½ Evansvilleat Saint Louis 4 S. Dakota St.at Creighton 16 South Dakotaat UC Davis 9 E. Illinoisx-at New York

NBAFAVORITE LINE O/U UNDERDOGat Cleveland 4 (205½) TorontoPortland 7½ (197) at Detroitat Memphis 3 (198) Dallasat New Orleans 8 (198) New Yorkat Oklahoma City 9½ (200) MilwaukeeSan Antonio 7½ (195) at Utahat Phoenix 5 (201) Miamiat L.A. Lakers 3½ (206½) Sacramento

NHLFAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG LINEat Columbus -130 Philadelphia +110Chicago -180 at New Jersey +160Los Angeles -200 at Buffalo +170at Toronto -140 Calgary +120at Montreal -125 Vancouver +105at Tampa Bay -170 Washington +150at Minnesota -140 N.Y. Islanders +120at Dallas -145 Winnipeg +125Nashville -120 at Colorado +100at San Jose -230 Edmonton +190

Pro footballNFL

AMERICAN CONFERENCEEast W L T Pct PF PANew England 10 3 0 .769 401 267DOLPHINS 7 6 0 .538 314 260Buffalo 7 6 0 .538 281 241N.Y. Jets 2 11 0 .154 214 349South W L T Pct PF PAIndianapolis 9 4 0 .692 407 307Houston 7 6 0 .538 314 260Tennessee 2 11 0 .154 220 374JAGUARS 2 11 0 .154 199 356North W L T Pct PF PACincinnati 8 4 1 .654 281 289Pittsburgh 8 5 0 .615 362 319Baltimore 8 5 0 .615 356 255Cleveland 7 6 0 .538 276 270West W L T Pct PF PADenver 10 3 0 .769 385 293San Diego 8 5 0 .615 293 272Kansas City 7 6 0 .538 291 241Oakland 2 11 0 .154 200 350

NATIONAL CONFERENCEEast W L T Pct PF PAPhiladelphia 9 4 0 .692 389 309Dallas 9 4 0 .692 343 301N.Y. Giants 4 9 0 .308 293 326Washington 3 10 0 .231 244 346South W L T Pct PF PAAtlanta 5 7 0 .417 291 299New Orleans 5 8 0 .385 333 359Carolina 4 8 1 .346 269 341BUCS 2 11 0 .154 237 348North W L T Pct PF PAGreen Bay 9 3 0 .750 380 267Detroit 9 4 0 .692 265 224Minnesota 6 7 0 .462 263 281Chicago 5 8 0 .385 281 378West W L T Pct PF PAArizona 10 3 0 .769 275 238Seattle 9 4 0 .692 322 235San Francisco 7 6 0 .538 244 268St. Louis 6 7 0 .462 285 285

Sunday’s resultsN.Y. Giants 36, Tennessee 7Carolina 41, New Orleans 10Minnesota 30, N.Y. Jets 24, OTPittsburgh 42, Cincinnati 21St. Louis 24, Washington 0Baltimore 28, DOLPHINS 13Indianapolis 25, Cleveland 24Detroit 34, BUCS 17Houston 27, JAGUARS 13Denver 24, Buffalo 17Arizona 17, Kansas City 14Oakland 24, San Francisco 13Seattle 24, Philadelphia 14New England 23, San Diego 14

Monday’s resultAtlanta at Green Bay, late

Thursday’s gamesArizona at St. Louis, 8:25 p.m.

Sunday’s gamesOakland at Kansas City, 1 p.m.Pittsburgh at Atlanta, 1 p.m.Washington at N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m.DOLPHINS at New England, 1 p.m.Houston at Indianapolis, 1 p.m.JAGUARS at Baltimore, 1 p.m.Green Bay at Buffalo, 1 p.m.BUCS at Carolina, 1 p.m.Cincinnati at Cleveland, 1 p.m.Denver at San Diego, 4:05 p.m.N.Y. Jets at Tennessee, 4:05 p.m.San Francisco at Seattle, 4:25 p.m.Minnesota at Detroit, 4:25 p.m.Dallas at Philadelphia, 8:30 p.m.

Monday’s gameNew Orleans at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.

SUNDAY’S LATE RESULTPATRIOTS 23, CHARGERS 14

New England 3 10 0 10 — 23San Diego 0 14 0 0 — 14

First QuarterNE—FG Gostkowski 22, 3:15.

Second QuarterSD—Floyd 15 pass from Rivers (Novak kick), 13:29.SD—Stuckey 53 fumble return (Novak kick), 11:06.NE—FG Gostkowski 22, 7:38.NE—Gronkowski 14 pass from Brady (Gost-kowski kick), 3:28.

Fourth QuarterNE—FG Gostkowski 38, 10:34.NE—Edelman 69 pass from Brady (Gost-kowski kick), 8:41.A—68,815.

NE SDFirst downs 24 13Total Net Yards 397 216Rushes-yards 28-87 17-53Passing 310 163Punt Returns 4-20 2-7Kickoff Returns 3-61 2-33Interceptions Ret. 1-0 1-0Comp-Att-Int 28-44-1 20-33-1Sacked-Yards Lost 1-7 4-26Punts 5-49.4 8-35.8Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-0Penalties-Yards 6-70 8-61Time of Possession 34:33 25:27

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSRUSHING—New England, Blount 20-66, Gray 2-9, Brady 4-7, Edelman 1-4, Vereen 1-1. San Diego, Ry.Mathews 11-44, Rivers 3-8, Oliver 3-1.PASSING—New England, Brady 28-44-1-317. San Diego, Rivers 20-33-1-189.RECEIVING—New England, Edelman 8-141, Gronkowski 8-87, LaFell 4-41, Ver-een 3-30, Amendola 3-7, Blount 2-11. San Diego, D.Brown 5-49, Gates 5-34, Floyd 3-54, Royal 2-30, Green 2-15, Allen 2-3, Ry.Mathews 1-4.MISSED FIELD GOALS—None.

Pro hockeyNHL

EASTERN CONFERENCEAtlantic Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GALIGHTNING 28 18 7 3 39 98 72Detroit 28 17 6 5 39 88 70Montreal 29 17 10 2 36 74 76Toronto 26 14 9 3 31 89 79Boston 28 15 12 1 31 72 72PANTHERS 26 11 8 7 29 58 68Ottawa 27 11 11 5 27 70 74Buffalo 27 9 16 2 20 47 85

Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GAPittsburgh 27 18 6 3 39 88 64N.Y. Islanders 27 19 8 0 38 86 74Washington 26 12 10 4 28 74 71N.Y. Rangers 26 12 10 4 28 77 76New Jersey 28 11 13 4 26 66 80Philadelphia 26 9 13 4 22 68 82Columbus 26 9 15 2 20 61 88Carolina 27 8 16 3 19 59 76

WESTERN CONFERENCECentral Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GASt. Louis 28 18 8 2 38 80 65Chicago 27 18 8 1 37 85 53Nashville 26 17 7 2 36 70 54Winnipeg 28 14 9 5 33 64 64Minnesota 25 14 10 1 29 71 61Dallas 27 10 12 5 25 79 95Colorado 27 9 12 6 24 72 89

Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GAAnaheim 29 18 6 5 41 85 79Vancouver 28 18 8 2 38 87 78Calgary 28 17 9 2 36 89 72Los Angeles 27 14 8 5 33 72 59San Jose 29 14 11 4 32 81 79Arizona 28 10 15 3 23 66 90Edmonton 27 7 15 5 19 60 91NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss.

Sunday’s resultsAnaheim 4, Winnipeg 3, OTDetroit 3, Carolina 1Ottawa 4, Vancouver 3, OTEdmonton 2, San Jose 1

Monday’s resultsN.Y. Rangers 4, Pittsburgh 3, OTNew Jersey 2, Carolina 1St. Louis 4, PANTHERS 2

Today’s gamesChicago at New Jersey, 7 p.m.Philadelphia at Columbus, 7 p.m.Los Angeles at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m.Calgary at Toronto, 7:30 p.m.Vancouver at Montreal, 7:30 p.m.Washington at LIGHTNING, 7:30 p.m.N.Y. Islanders at Minnesota, 8 p.m.Winnipeg at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.Nashville at Colorado, 9 p.m.Edmonton at San Jose, 10:30 p.m.

ECHLSunday’s results

Wheeling at Brampton, ppd., Transporta-tion issuesElmira 5, Wichita 1Reading 2, South Carolina 0Allen 6, Missouri 2

Monday’s resultsNo games scheduled

Today’s gamesElmira at Orlando, 7 p.m.Cincinnati at South Carolina, 7:05 p.m.Gwinnett at Toledo, 7:15 p.m.Brampton at Missouri, 8:05 p.m.

AHLSunday’s results

Texas 2, Hamilton 1, OTLehigh Valley 5, Bridgeport 3Manchester 5, Norfolk 2Toronto 3, Rochester 0Hartford 4, Binghamton 2Adirondack 1, Albany 0Providence 3, Portland 2Grand Rapids 2, Milwaukee 1, SOSan Antonio 2, Chicago 1Wilkes-Barre/Scranton 3, Hershey 2Lake Erie 4, Rockford 3, OT

Monday’s resultIowa 4, Charlotte 3

Today’s gamesProvidence at St. John’s, 6 p.m.Chicago at San Antonio, 8 p.m.

College basketballAP TOP TWENTY FIVE

The top 25 teams in The Associated Press’ college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Dec. 7, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote and last week’s ranking: Record Pts Prv1. Kentucky (64) 9-0 1,600 12. Duke 8-0 1,518 43. Arizona 8-0 1,486 34. Louisville 7-0 1,319 55. Wisconsin 8-1 1,316 26. Virginia 9-0 1,285 77. Villanova 8-0 1,173 108. Texas 7-1 1,155 69. Gonzaga 7-1 1,145 910. Kansas 6-1 1,083 1111. Wichita St. 5-1 929 812. Ohio St. 6-1 808 1413. Utah 6-1 717 2514. Iowa St. 5-1 668 2015. Butler 7-1 593 2316. Oklahoma 5-2 557 2217. Washington 7-0 428 —18. San Diego St. 6-2 390 1319. Maryland 8-1 370 2120. Miami 8-1 359 1521. North Carolina 6-2 350 12

22. West Virginia 8-1 313 1623. N. Iowa 8-0 232 —24. St. John’s 6-1 211 —25. Notre Dame 8-1 200 —Others receiving votes: Michigan St. 120, Illinois 91, Georgetown 62, Iowa 60, Seton Hall 57, Baylor 49, TCU 45, Colorado St. 28, Arkansas 22, California 19, Michigan 14, Creighton 7, VCU 6, LSU 5, Indiana 3, NC State 3, Old Dominion 2, Dayton 1, Yale 1.

USA TODAY TOP 25The top 25 teams in the USA Today men’s col-lege basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Dec. 7, points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote and previous ranking: Record Pts Pvs1. Kentucky (30) 9-0 798 12. Duke (1) 8-0 761 23. Arizona (1) 8-0 742 34. Louisville 7-0 676 55. Virginia 9-0 654 66. Wisconsin 8-1 639 47. Villanova 8-0 606 98. Gonzaga 7-1 562 89. Texas 7-1 558 710. Kansas 6-1 515 1111. Wichita State 5-1 447 1012. Ohio State 6-1 400 1313. Iowa State 5-1 349 1914. Utah 6-1 238 NR15. Oklahoma 5-2 232 2016. San Diego State 6-1 230 1417. Washington 7-0 225 NR18. North Carolina 6-2 204 1219. Butler 7-1 199 NR20. Maryland 8-1 198 2221. Miami (Fla.) 8-1 168 1521. West Virginia 8-1 168 1723. Michigan State 6-3 111 1824. Northern Iowa 8-0 110 NR25. Illinois 7-1 104 25Others receiving votes: Notre Dame 91; St. John’s 62; Michigan 45; Arkansas 38; Georgetown 34; Florida 31; Baylor 29; Iowa 29; Seton Hall 28; TCU 26; California 23; Creighton 12; Virginia Commonwealth 10; Colorado State 9; Nebraska 9; Louisiana Tech 8; North Carolina State 5; Oklahoma State 5; Providence 4; Old Dominion 3; UCLA 3; LSU 1; Saint Mary’s 1.

AP WOMEN’S TOP TWENTY FIVEThe top 25 teams in The Associated Press’ women’s college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Dec. 7, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote and last week’s ranking: Record Pts Prv1. South Carolina (23) 8-0 837 12. UConn (7) 6-1 805 33. Texas (4) 6-0 772 44. Texas A&M 9-0 740 55. Notre Dame 8-1 738 26. North Carolina 8-0 685 67. Stanford 5-2 613 88. Kentucky 8-1 585 139. Baylor 6-1 552 1110. Louisville 8-1 534 711. Tennessee 6-2 465 1412. Nebraska 7-1 425 1213. Duke 5-3 408 914. Maryland 7-2 377 1515. Oregon St. 7-0 358 1716. Georgia 10-0 354 1917. Rutgers 7-1 304 1818. California 7-1 298 1019. Michigan St. 5-2 238 1620. Oklahoma St. 6-1 197 2020. Syracuse 6-1 197 2122. Mississippi St. 8-0 194 2323. West Virginia 6-1 122 2424. Iowa 7-2 72 2225. DePaul 6-2 63 25Others receiving votes: Green Bay 26, St. John’s 15, Northwestern 14, Arizona St. 13, Princeton 7, Washington St. 7, James Madison 6, Minnesota 6, W. Kentucky 5, Washington 5, South Florida 4, Florida St. 3, Oklahoma 3, Kansas 2, Arkansas 1.

MONDAY’S MEN’S SCORESSOUTH

Campbell 63, Johnson & Wales (NC) 38Chattanooga 104, Montreat 50Florida 85, Yale 47Hampton 62, Morgan St. 58Md.-Eastern Shore 69, NC A&T 58Miami 70, Savannah St. 39Norfolk St. 88, Coppin St. 69SC State 71, Bethune-Cookman 66

EASTBucknell 61, Albany (NY) 58Caldwell 63, Binghamton 52Harvard 70, Boston U. 56Lafayette 82, Sacred Heart 81

MIDWESTButler 93, Kennesaw St. 51Purdue 63, IPFW 43

SOUTHWESTSMU 80, UC Santa Barbara 73, OTUTEP 81, Incarnate Word 65

WESTNo scores reported.

MONDAY’S WOMEN’S SCORESSOUTH

Alcorn St. 62, Louisiana-Monroe 53EAST

Army 61, St. Francis (NY) 55Mass.-Lowell 80, Yale 72

MIDWESTCreighton 58, N. Iowa 56Detroit 76, Madonna 47Missouri 74, Saint Louis 55

SOUTHWESTTexas 80, Southern U. 42

WESTDenver 107, Air Force 66

Pro basketballNBA

EASTERN CONFERENCEAtlantic W L Pct GBToronto 15 5 .750 —Brooklyn 8 10 .444 6Boston 7 11 .389 7New York 4 18 .182 12Philadelphia 2 18 .100 13Southeast W L Pct GBAtlanta 13 6 .684 —Washington 13 6 .684 —Miami 9 11 .450 4½Orlando 9 14 .391 6Charlotte 5 15 .250 8½Central W L Pct GBCleveland 11 7 .611 —Chicago 12 8 .600 —Milwaukee 11 11 .500 2Indiana 7 13 .350 5Detroit 3 18 .143 9½

WESTERN CONFERENCESouthwest W L Pct GBHouston 16 4 .800 —Memphis 16 4 .800 —San Antonio 15 5 .750 1Dallas 16 6 .727 1New Orleans 9 10 .474 6½Northwest W L Pct GBPortland 16 4 .800 —Denver 9 11 .450 7Oklahoma City 7 13 .350 9Utah 5 15 .250 11Minnesota 4 15 .211 11½Pacific W L Pct GBGolden State 17 2 .895 —L.A. Clippers 14 5 .737 3Phoenix 12 9 .571 6Sacramento 10 10 .500 7½L.A. Lakers 5 16 .238 13

Sunday’s resultsBoston 101, Washington 93Atlanta 96, Denver 84Memphis 103, Miami 87Oklahoma City 96, Detroit 94Dallas 125, Milwaukee 102Portland 103, New York 99New Orleans 104, L.A. Lakers 87

Monday’s results

Boston at Washington, 7 p.m.Atlanta at Indiana, 7 p.m.Denver at Toronto, 7:30 p.m.Cleveland at Brooklyn, 7:30 p.m.Golden State at Minnesota, 8 p.m.Utah at Sacramento, 10 p.m.Phoenix at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.

Today’s gamesToronto at Cleveland, 7 p.m.Portland at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.New York at New Orleans, 8 p.m.Milwaukee at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m.Dallas at Memphis, 8 p.m.Miami at Phoenix, 9 p.m.San Antonio at Utah, 9 p.m.Sacramento at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.

TransactionsBASEBALL

American LeagueCHICAGO WHITE SOX — Claimed C Rob

Brantly off waivers from Miami.LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Claimed

OF/1B Marc Krauss off waivers from Hous-ton.

OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Acquired INF Joey Wendle from Cleveland for 1B-OF Brandon Moss.

TEXAS RANGERS — Claimed LHP Scott Barnes off waivers from Baltimore.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Claimed 1B/OF Chris Colabello off waivers from Minnesota.

National LeagueARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Signed

OF Yasmany Tomas to a six-year contract.PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Claimed RHP

Josh Lindblom off waivers from Oakland. Assigned RHP Angel Sanchez outright to Indianapolis (IL).

BASKETBALLNational Basketball Association

MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES — Recalled G Jor-dan Adams from Iowa (NBADL).

FOOTBALLNational Football League

ARIZONA CARDINALS — Placed RB Andre Ellington on injured reserve. Signed S Chris Clemons.

BUFFALO BILLS — Placed WR Mike Wil-liams on the waived/injured list. Signed WR Deonte Thompson.

CHICAGO BEARS — Placed WR Brandon Marshall on the injured reserve list. Signed WR Josh Bellamy from the practice squad. Signed LB Jonathan Brown to the practice squad.

DALLAS COWBOYS — Waived CB Micah Pellerin.

GREEN BAY PACKERS — Signed DT Bruce Gaston from Arizona’s practice squad. Placed DT Luther Robinson on in-jured reserve.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS — Signed WR Rashad Ross to the practice squad.

Canadian Football LeagueWINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS — Signed

S Maurice Leggett to a contract extension through 2017.

HOCKEYNational Hockey League

NHL — Suspended Winnipeg F Evander Kane two games for boarding Anaheim D Clayton Stoner during a Dec. 7 game.

MONTREAL CANADIENS — Recalled D Nathan Beaulieu from Hamilton (AHL).

NEW JERSEY DEVILS — Placed defense-man Adam Larsson on injured reserve, ret-roactive to Dec. 2. Activated F Martin Havlat off injured reserve.

OTTAWA SEANTORS — Fired coach Paul MacLean. Named Dave Cameron coach.

SOCCERMajor League Soccer

COLORADO RAPIDS — Traded G Joe Nasco and a 2015 natural third-round Su-perDraft pick to New England for F Dimitry Imbongo, F Geoffrey Castillion and a 2015 Natural second-round SuperDraft pick.

COLUMBUS CREW SC — Acquired allo-cation money from New York City FC for D Josh Williams.

D.C. UNITED— Acquired MF Andrew Driver and a 2016 fourth-round SuperDraft pick from Houston for G Joe Willis and D Samuel Inkoom. Traded international roster slots for the 2015 and 2016 MLS seasons with New York City FC for allocation mon-ey. Traded international roster slots for the 2015 and 2016 MLS seasons to Orlando City SC for allocation money. Declined the 2015 contract options of D Nana Attakora, MF Alex Caskey, D Jeff Parke, MF Kyle Porter and D/MF Conor Shanosky.

ORLANDO CITY SC — Acquired G Tally Hall from Houston for allocation money and a two-year international roster spot. Acquired MF Amobi Okugo from Philadel-phia for allocation money and a 2016 natu-ral second-round pick.

PHILADELPHIA UNION — Declined the 2015 contract options of MFs Corben Bone and Fred; Fs Brian Brown, Conor Casey and Cristhian Hernandez. Announced MF Brian Carroll is out of contract.

PORTLAND TIMBERS — Signed G Adam Larsen Kwarasey, D Jeanderson Salvador Pereirato and F Dairon Asprilla. Acquired allocation money from Colorado for D Michael Harrington. Acquired D Nat Borchers from Real Salt Lake for allocation money. Exercised the purchase option on D Alvas Powell from Portmore United (Jamai-ca) and signed him to a long-term contract. Exercised the 2015 contract options on MFs George Fochive, Michael Nanchoff, Rodney Wallace and Ben Zemanski, D Taylor Peay and Gs Jake Gleeson and Andrew Weber.

SPORTING KANSAS CITY — Acquired MF Bernardo Anor from Columbus for allo-cation money. Traded D Aurelien Collin to Orlando City SC for allocation money and future considerations. Traded F C.J. Sapong to Philadelphia for the Union’s highest 2015 first-round SuperDraft pick.

COLLEGEGEORGIA STATE — Announced that

men’s freshman basketball G Jeff Thomas was declared ineligible to play this season by the NCAA.

HOUSTON — Fired football coach Tony Levine. Named David Gibbs interim coach.

KANSAS — Named David Beaty foot-ball coach. Suspended basketball F Jamari Traylor one game after he was arrested over the weekend for interfering with a police officer.

LANDER — Announced the resignation of men’s soccer coach Van Taylor to become school’s director of development.

TENNESSEE — Signed football coach Butch Jones to a two-year contract exten-sion through the 2020 season.

UTSA — Named Kevin Terry senior as-sociate athletics director for business/chief financial officer.

VANDERBILT — Fired defensive coor-dinator David Kotulski. Announced the resignation of women’s soccer coach Derek Greene.

SoccerMLS CUP

Sunday’s resultLA Galaxy 2, New England 1, OT

MLS CUP WINNERS2014 — Los Angeles 2, New England 1, OT. MVP: Robbie Keane.2013 — Sporting KC 1, Real Salt Lake 1, Sporting KC wins 7-6 on penalty kicks. MVP: Aurelien Collin2012 — Los Angeles 3, Houston 1. MVP: Omar Gonzalez.2011 — Los Angeles 1, Houston 0. MVP: Landon Donovan.2010 — Colorado Rapids 2, FC Dallas 1. MVP: Conor Casey.2009 — Real Salt Lake 1, Los Angeles 1, Real Salt Lake wins 5-4 on penalty kicks. MVP: Nick Rimando.

| SCOREBOARD

SAN DIEGO — Kevin Cash said he is excited, rather than nervous, about replacing Joe Maddon as manager of the Tampa Bay Rays.

Cash, who has no managerial experience, was hired Friday to take over a team that made the playoffs four of the last seven seasons under Maddon.

“I look at it more as kind of an honor to be following him in what he’s done over the course of his career here,” Cash said Monday at baseball’s winter meetings.

“I think it’s great. You embrace it. I’m always somewhat appreciative what he’s been a part of, a big piece, and kind of built and now the opportunity to join that group. We all know what a job he’s done, what he’s meant in the Tampa Bay commu-nity. He’s moved on but you still value and respect everything he’s done.”

Maddon exercised an opt-out clause in his con-tract on Oct. 24 and was hired as the Chicago Cubs’ manager a week later.

Cash, 37, is the youngest active manager in the majors.

Cash was a catcher for parts of eight big league seasons, including a brief stint with Tampa Bay in 2008. He was Cleveland’s bullpen coach the last two seasons under Terry Francona. Cash played for the Red Sox for parts of three seasons while Francona was their manager.

He hopes to talk to other managers this week about what to expect.

“I’d be open to hear anything, any opinion,” he said. “I think I have somewhat of a perspective but you’re always willing to take more and learn more.”

Waiting for Lester at winter meetings: As players and teams waited for Jon Lester to make a decision and start defining the high-end pitching market, baseball’s winter meetings opened in San Diego with Oakland jettisoning yet another All-Star.

In the first swap of the four-day session, the Athletics sent first baseman-outfielder Brandon Moss to Cleveland for minor league infielder Joey Wendle. That followed Oakland’s trade last month of third baseman Josh Donaldson to Toronto.

Big-name moves are taking more time to percolate. Traded from Boston to Oakland last summer, Lester was sought by the Red Sox, Los Angeles Dodgers, San Francisco Giants and Chicago Cubs.

Athletics general manager Billy Beane is watching the bidding without getting personally involved from his position with the low-payroll A’s.

“That one’s more just for my industry curiosity as much as anything,” he said. “Like Arthur Miller being married briefly to Marilyn Monroe — that’s who we are. We’re the Arthur Miller in Lester’s career.”

Hall candidates shut out: The doors to baseball’s Hall of Fame remained shut to this year’s Golden Era committee candidates.

Nine players and one executive whose primary contributions were from 1947-72 all failed to receive the 75 percent of the vote needed for election.

“The results today are a reminder that election to the Hall of Fame is incredibly difficult and the highest honor an individual can receive in baseball,” Hall of Fame chairman Jane Forbes Clark said.

Dick Allen and Tony Oliva came closest, each receiving 11 of 16 votes, one shy of the 75 percent needed for election. Jim Kaat appeared on 10 ballots, Maury Wills nine and Minnie Minoso eight.

Ken Boyer, Gil Hodges, Billy Pierce and Luis Tiant each received three or fewer votes, as did the late Cincinnati Reds general manager Bob Howsam.

Source says Hammel, Cubs agree to deal: Pitcher Jason Hammel agreed to a $20 million, two-year contract to return to the Chicago Cubs, a person familiar with the negotiations told The Associated Press. The person spoke on condition of anonymity because the agreement had not yet been announced. Hammel’s deal includes a $12 million club option for 2017 with a $2 million buyout. If the option is exercised, the contract would be worth $30 million for three seasons.

Cash: Honor to follow Maddon

� MLB ROUNDUP

Hall doors fail to open for Golden Era candidates

By The AssociATed Press

| QUICK HITSIOC PASSES VOTES ON BIDDING, SPORTS AND TV CHANNEL

MONACO (AP) — Thomas Bach never thought it would be this easy. In rapid fashion and without a single vote against or even an abstention, the International Olympic Committee on Monday overwhelmingly approved its president’s 40-point reform package — the biggest shake-up of the organization in decades.

“Even in my wildest dreams I would not have expected this,” Bach said after the delegates unan-imously backed his plans for a more affordable bidding system, creation of an Olympic television channel and a more flexible sports program.

A vote scheduled to take place over 1 ½ days was wrapped up in just one day. The only thing that didn’t pass unani-mously was a suggestion for a coffee break

Among other measures approved was the reword-ing of the IOC’s non-dis-crimination policy to include sexual orientation — a move that followed the controversy over Russia’s law against gay “propaganda” ahead of the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi.

SOCCERPele to leave hospital

today: Doctors said Pele is expected to be discharged from a Brazilian hospital today, two weeks after being admitted to treat a urinary tract infection. The Albert Einstein hospital said the soccer great “continues to improve” and there are “no signs of the infection” that prompted his hospitalization on Nov. 24. The infection stemmed from surgery on Nov. 13 to remove kidney stones. ...

The U.S. Soccer Federation is adding under-16 and under-19 national teams to its men’s and women’s programs. ...

The MLS Portland Timbers acquired veteran defender Nat Borchers from Real Salt Lake, and traded defender Michael Harrington to the Colorado Rapids for allocation money.

TENNISNavratilova to coach

Radwanska: Martina Navratilova will be working with Poland’s Agnieszka Radwanska, the 2012 Wimbledon runner-up and No. 6 in this season’s final WTA rankings.

Both women tweeted about the partnership, with Radwanska referring to Navratilova as “the newest member of my coaching team.” ...

In New Delhi, Novak Djokovic and Roger Federer finished off the India leg of the International Premier Tennis League with a highly-anticipated meeting between the two stars in front of a frenzied New Delhi crowd. The one-set match between the two rivals ended in a 6-6 stalemate under the format rules, which meant Djokovic’s UAE Royals team came away with a 29-22 win over Federer’s Indian Aces.

Page 6 SP www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Tuesday, December 9, 2014

PASADENA, Calif. — Jameis Winston won the last Heisman Trophy. Marcus Mariota is the favorite to win the award this year. And on New Year’s Day, college football’s two most dec-orated quarterbacks will go head-to-head in the Granddaddy of Them All.

Defending national champion Florida State (13-0) plays Oregon (12-1) in the 101st edition of the Rose Bowl in a matchup determined Sunday by the College Football Playoff committee.

Oregon is the second seed in the playoff, ranked higher than unbeaten de-fending champion Florida State (13-0), likely on the Pac-12’s strength and the Ducks winning their last eight games by an average of 26 points.

“You have two of the greatest of all time at their position,” Oregon coach Mark Helfrich said.

The schools will meet

for the first time in a playoff semifinal that features Winston and Mariota, who both led their teams to victories in their conferences’ cham-pionship games.

Winston threw for 309 yards and three touch-downs in the Seminoles’ 37-35 win over Georgia Tech in the ACC game, and Mariota threw two TD passes and ran for three more in the Ducks’ 51-13 rout of Arizona in the Pac-12 final.

“You have two of the greatest college football players right now,” Florida State coach Jimbo Fisher said. “It makes for great TV and great competition.”

Oregon will be in the traditional postseason destination for the Pac-12 champion for the third time in six years, and the stands will be filled with green-clad faithful. When the Ducks beat UCLA here

in October, the stands were filled with alumni and fans of the school jokingly known as the University of California at Eugene for its large percentage of Golden State students.

The Seminoles have never played in a Rose Bowl, but they were in Pasadena in January on the same turf, beating Auburn in the BCS national championship game. Winston capped one of the greatest freshman seasons by a quarterback in the sport’s history by throwing the winning TD pass to Kelvin Benjamin with 13 sec-onds left in Florida State’s 34-31 victory, capping a 79-yard drive.

Mariota hasn’t won a national title or played in a Rose Bowl, but the junior from Hawaii has done nearly everything else during three seasons as the Ducks’ starter. He

has thrown a touchdown pass in all 39 career games with only 12 intercep-tions — the same number Winston has thrown in his last six games.

“Everything starts with him at Oregon,” Fisher said. “He can affect you in so many ways. Not with just the arm and the feet, but with his mind and his intangibles.”

It’s not always pretty, but Winston and team-mates keep winning each week — 29 in a row after outlasting Georgia Tech for their third consecutive ACC title. The Seminoles make defensive mistakes, and Winston has thrown 17 interceptions, but they execute well near both goal lines, ranking among the nation’s best in red-zone defense and offense.

“When you get to 29, that’s just extremely, extremely impressive,” Helfrich said.

AP PHOTO

Florida State’s Jameis Winston signals touchdown against Georgia Tech in Saturday’s ACC championship game.

AP FILE PHOTO

Oregon’s Marcus Mariota celebrates scoring a touchdown against Colorado on Nov. 22.

� COLLEGE FOOTBALL PLAYOFF: Rose Bowl

Only one will win Rose

By GREG BEACHAMAssociAted Press

Quarterbacks take center

stage in first semifinal

NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPSemifinal winners

Jan. 12, 8:30 p.m. (ESPN)AT&T Stadium, Arlington, Texas

ROSE BOWLNo. 2 Oregon (12-1)

Jan. 1, 5 p.m. (ESPN)Rose Bowl, Pasadena, Calif.

No. 3 Florida St. (13-0)

SUGAR BOWLNo. 1 Alabama (12-1)

Jan. 1, 8:30 p.m. (ESPN)Superdome, New Orleans

No. 4 Ohio St. (12-1)

BOWL SCHEDULEDate Game Location Time Matchup TVDec. 20 New Orleans New Orleans 11 a.m. Nevada vs. Louisiana-Lafayette ESPNDec. 20 New Mexico Albuquerque, N.M. 2:20 p.m. Utah State vs. UTEP ESPNDec. 20 Las Vegas Las Vegas 3:30 p.m. Utah vs. Colorado State ABCDec. 20 Idaho Potato Boise, Idaho 5:45 p.m. Western Michigan vs. Air Force ESPNDec. 20 Camellia Montgomery, Ala. 9:15 p.m. South Alabama vs. Bowling Green ESPNDec. 22 Miami Beach Miami 2 p.m. BYU vs. Memphis ESPNDec. 23 Boca Raton Boca Raton 6 p.m. Marshall vs. Northern Illinois ESPNDec. 23 Poinsettia San Diego 9:30 p.m. Navy vs. San Diego State ESPNDec. 24 Bahamas Nassau, Bahamas Noon Central Michigan vs. Western Kentucky ESPNDec. 24 Hawaii Honolulu, Hawaii 8 p.m. Fresno State vs. Rice ESPNDec. 26 Heart of Dallas Dallas 1 p.m. Illinois vs. Louisiana Tech ESPNDec. 26 Quick Lane Detroit 4:30 p.m. Rutgers vs. North Carolina ESPNDec. 26 Bitcoin St. Petersburg 8 p.m. Central Florida vs. N.C. State ESPNDec. 27 Military Annapolis, Md. 1 p.m. Cincinnati vs. Virginia Tech ESPNDec. 27 Sun El Paso, Texas 2 p.m. Arizona State vs. Duke CBSDec. 27 Independence Shreveport, La. 3:30 p.m. Miami vs. South Carolina ESPN2Dec. 27 Pinstripe New York 4:30 p.m. Boston College vs. Penn State ESPNDec. 27 Holiday San Diego 8 p.m. Nebraska vs. Southern California ESPNDec. 29 Liberty Memphis, Tenn. 2 p.m. Texas A&M vs. West Virginia ESPNDec. 29 Russell Athletic Orlando 5:30 p.m. Oklahoma vs. Clemson ESPNDec. 29 Texas Houston 9 p.m. Arkansas vs. Texas ESPNDec. 30 Music City Nashville, Tenn. 3 p.m. Notre Dame vs. LSU ESPNDec. 30 Belk Charlotte, N.C. 6:30 p.m. Georgia vs. Louisville ESPNDec. 30 Foster Farms Santa Clara, Calif. 10 p.m. Maryland vs. Stanford ESPNDec. 31 Peach Atlanta 12:30 p.m. Mississippi vs. TCU ESPNDec. 31 Fiesta Glendale, Ariz. 4 p.m. Boise State vs. Arizona ESPNDec. 31 Orange Miami 8:30 p.m. Mississippi State vs. Georgia Tech ESPNJan. 1 Outback Tampa Noon Auburn vs. Wisconsin ESPN2Jan. 1 Cotton Arlington, Texas 12:30 p.m. Michigan State vs. Baylor ESPNJan. 1 Citrus Orlando 1 p.m. Minnesota vs. Missouri ABCJan. 1 Rose (Semifinal) Pasadena, Calif. 5 p.m. Oregon vs. Florida State ESPNJan. 1 Sugar (Semifinal) New Orleans 8:30 p.m. No. 1 Alabama vs. No. 4 Ohio State ESPNJan. 2 Armed Forces Fort Worth, Texas Noon Houston vs. Pittsburgh ESPNJan. 2 TaxSlayer Jacksonville 3:20 p.m. Iowa vs. Tennessee ESPNJan. 2 Alamo San Antonio 6:45 p.m. Kansas State vs. UCLA ESPNJan. 2 Cactus Tempe, Ariz. 10:15 p.m. Washington vs. Oklahoma State ESPNJan. 3 Birmingham Birmingham, Ala. 1 p.m. Florida vs. East Carolina ESPNJan. 4 GoDaddy Mobile, Ala. 9 p.m. Toledo vs. Arkansas State ESPNJan. 12 National championship Arlington, Texas 8:30 p.m. Semifinal winners ESPN

Miami’s Golden still that with AD

CORAL GABLES — Miami athletic director Blake James continued to give unwavering support to coach Al Golden on Monday, acknowledging that no one involved with the program should be pleased with the team’s 6-6 record this season.

James said he reads every email and listens to every voicemail he gets, though he remains sold that Golden is the right person to lead Miami back to prominence.

“We need to get better as a program,” James said, “and I’m confident we have the guy that’s going to do that. I’ll continue to support Al.”

Golden, who is 28-21 in four years, was hired in 2010 without knowing Miami was facing an NCAA investigation, a process that continued until last season.

Around the nation: Alabama receiver Amari Cooper was selected the Southeastern Conference offensive player of the year by the Associated Press, while Missouri end Shane Ray was named the best defensive player. The coach of the year went to Mississippi State’s Dan Mullen, and Georgia running back Nick Chubb was voted the top freshman. …

TCU quarterback Trevone Boykin was a unanimous pick for AP’s Big 12 offensive player of the year, and Horned Frogs linebacker Paul Dawson was named the top defensive player. …

Kansas introduced David Beaty, a former Jayhawks assistant who was receivers coach at Texas A&M, as the school’s third coach in the five years. He promised to rebuild the long-stagnant program through “hard work and earning everything.” …

Tennessee gave coach Butch Jones a two-year contract extension and a raise that will pay him $3.6 million a season through 2020. …

Houston fired coach Tony Levine after three years and a 21-17 overall record. Defensive coordinator David Gibbs was named interim coach as the Cougars prepare to play Pittsburgh on Jan. 2 in the Armed Forces Bowl.

� COLLEGE FOOTBALL NOTEBOOK

By The AssociATed Press

OSU is no Vegas

favoriteLAS VEGAS — What

if the people who make their living rating teams every day were in charge of seeding the college football playoffs?

What if the inaugural playoff season wasn’t decided by a group of people with different agendas that might factor into their judgment?

There would be a lot more happy people in Texas, that’s for sure.

“My personal opinion is I thought it would be Alabama, Oregon, TCU and Florida State,” said Jay Kornegay, who runs the sports book at the Westgate Las Vegas. “I’m very disappointed they let Ohio State in there over TCU and Baylor.”

In his book’s power ratings, Kornegay has them both listed as better teams than Ohio State.

But that’s not all. Kornegay said there are more teams that would be favored against the Buckeyes should they have met in a bowl game.

If the sole criteria for selection were picking the best team at the moment, Mississippi, Mississippi State and Auburn would be in before the Buckeyes.

“What this is saying, I don’t know,” Kornegay said. “But I think they set a very poor precedent with their selection.”

Oddsmakers would like to see playoffs expanded to eight teams, and not just because it would give more teams a chance to prove themselves on the field. The money to be made could rival the Super Bowl for betting.

“The interest with four teams is going to be through the roof,” Kornegay said, “but (with) eight teams it could be the most popular event we post on our board.”

� COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Ohio State

By TIM DAHLBERGAssociAted Press

the only player to win two Heismans.

Finalists are determined by percentage of votes received from 929 media members and former winners.

Mariota didn’t break the top 10 in the Heisman voting last season, but entered 2014 as one of the preseason favorites.

He delivered a spectac-ular season in his third year as the Ducks’ starter. He is the nation’s top-rat-ed passer (186.3) and has thrown for 3,783 yards and 38 touchdowns with just two interceptions. He also has run for 669 yards and 14 touchdowns for the Pac-12 champions.

He is Oregon’s third finalist, joining quarter-back Joey Harrington (2001) and running back LaMichael James (2010).

Gordon leads the nation with 2,336 yards rushing and 179.7 yards per game. Gordon broke the single-game FBS rushing record with 408 yards against Nebraska, a record that only stood for a week. He needs another huge game in the Outback Bowl against Auburn to break Barry Sanders’ single-season record of 2,628, set in his Heisman winning season of 1988

with Oklahoma State.He is the fourth

Wisconsin running back to be a finalist. The Badgers have had two Heisman winners: Alan Ameche (1954) and Ron Dayne (1999).

Cooper set a Southeastern Conference record with 115 catches for 1,656 yards and 14 touchdowns for the top-ranked Crimson Tide.

Cooper is the fourth Alabama finalist since Mark Ingram became the

Tide’s first winner in 2009.“This will be my first

trip to New York City, and I can’t put into words how much it means to me and my family,” Cooper said in a statement. “I am privileged to have the opportunity to represent our team at the Heisman ceremony. None of this would be possible without my coaches and teammates.”

Heisman voters submit a ballot with their top three selections.

HEISMANFROM PAGE 1

AP PHOTO

Alabama’s Amari Cooper, catching a TD against Auburn on Nov. 29, would be the third receiver to win a Heisman, joining Notre Dame’s Tim Brown (1987) and Michigan’s Desmond Howard (1991).

V

l 4

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

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See forsalebyowner.comID#23979228 For Details.$515,000 913-660-8887

REDUCED!

WATERFRONT in PGI! Splitbdrm, double master, allupdated. Huge fenced yard! New 32' dock w/2 floating boat lifts. A STEAL $239,900Jeff Richards, KW PeaceRiver Partners 941-875-3366

Get theGet theWord out -Word out -AdvertiseAdvertise

in thein theClassifieds!Classifieds!

GOLF COURSECOMMUNITY

1035

PUNTA GORDA Beautiful golfcourse frontage. Water viewtoo. Upscale large condo withattached garage & interiorlaundry. 3 bed/2bath. OpenFloor Plan, Screened Patio/LanaiBargain! $219K 855-424-3681

WATERFRONTHOMES 1030

$139,900. 3448 Middletown St. Port Charlotte2/2/2 Screened Pool, Canal,Sprinkler System, New CHA,Fruit Trees, Storage Building.

918-213-9020

$324,900PUNTA GORDA

BURNT STORE ISLES POOL HOME

CANAL FRONTACCESS TO CHARLOTTE

HARBOR & GULF, SEAWALL,FAMILY RM. 2/2 FULL BATH,SPACIOUS FLORIDA RM UNDERAIR & SCREENED POOL AREA.2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE,

CIRCULAR DRIVEWAY, SPACIOUS CORNER LOT AND

GREAT WATER VIEWSJUDY K PETKEWICZ GRI CRS ALLISON JAMES ESTATES & HOMES

941-456-8304

$499,000.003 BEDROOM 2 BATH HOME

ON DEEPWATER CANAL WITHVIEWS OF INTRACOASTALOLIVIA JONES, BROKER

PARSLEY BALDWIN REALTY941-456-1281

ENGLEWOOD/CAPE HAZESAILBOAT WATERFRONT

2BR/1BA WITH LG. ENCLOSEDLANAI OR FAM RM, 1300SF ALL

TILE, LOTS & LOTS OF UPGRADESROOF, AC, MORE. 90X110’ LOT$249,900 920-737-9159

HARBORTOWN MARINA,CAPE HAZE - PLACIDA

LRG 1/1, POOL/SPA, NEAR 360DEGREE WATER VIEWS OF MARINA& ICW. ACCESS PALM IS. &

PRIV. BEACHES BY WATERTAXI/CAR FERRY. JUST STEPS

AWAY. COMPLETELY FURNISHED.PERFECT WINTER RETREAT WITH

GREAT RENTAL HISTORY OPTIONAL.GRAB IT BEFORE SNOW BIRDS

ARRIVE. 941-769-0200ONLY $175,900

PARK LIKE 40 ACRES,Four Island Lake. Hills,Ponds, Canal. 3BR/2BA Manufactured Home in South Charlotte County.

239-482-2382

PGI TARPON COVE2/2/2 + Den Condo. Spec-tacular Unit! Top of the Line.Deep Water 13k lb Boat Lift.

Direct Access.$525,000 Macks Dillon, Sun Realty

941-916-3022

CLASSIFIEDADS SELL

HOMES FOR SALE1020

PUNTA GORDA Lease to ownyour own mansion! Stunningluxury residence with adetached guest house andacreage. Pool, pond, waterfall,private gate, equestrian prop-erty. Once in a lifetime oppor-tunity. 855-424-3681

PUNTA GORDA- Calusa CreekGated w/ Large CommunityPool! Fabulous, Like New

2007, 4/2.5/2 Showplace!2562 SF. Numerous Extras!

Beautiful Lake View!$229,900

John Littlejohn 941-380-5354Coldwell Banker Residential

ROTONDA BRAND NEWWATERFRONT CONSTRUCTION

OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY

1:00-4:00PM A “MUST SEE” NEW 3/2/3

W/DEN & POOL AT 33MEDALIST CIRCLE, WHITEMARSH. TOP-OF-THE-LINEMODERN SOPHISTICATED

DESIGN. $359,900 CALL 941-769-0200

ROTONDA WESTBrand New Luxurious 3/2/3

Pool Home. Custom Cabinetry, Granite. ImpactWindows, Zero Slider & Much More. $319,900

Call Henry Gustaf for Details941-204-8213

A Clear Choice Realty

VENICE, GATED, GOLF, GOR-GEOUS! STUNNING SAWGRASSPOOL & SPA HOME. 3/2/3,2300 SF., SS APPLIANCES.BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED!METICULOUSLY MAINTAINED!

$458,000. 941-485-4605

WATERFRONTHOMES 1030

ATTN: All BoatersBIG & small!

PUNTA GORDA ISLESLovely CUSTOM 2000

BUILT 2363 SF Sail BoatCanal No Bridges- Quick

Direct Access to PortCharlotte Harbor to theGulf ! Features Galorethrough out. SpaciousLiving area opens to

Large Pool Area ALLTiled & Screened Cage,

pool bath. GourmetKitchen ! PRIVATE Spa-cious Master Bedroom/Bath Suite! ConcreteSea Wall +Dock 10,000

LB Boat Lift + shorepower. Well maintained.CALL JUDY PETKEWICZ

ALLISON JAMESESTATES & HOMES

941-456-8304

HOMES FOR SALE1020

GATED SEMINOLE LAKES3/2/2 Open Beautiful Front &

Back Views. Granite inKitchen. Corner Fireplace In

LR. Large MB & Closet. About 1,900 sq ft. $247,500

941-637-8765

NORTH PORT 3/2/2 3463 Narcissus Ter., - MORE

FOR YOUR COMFORT, CONVENIENCE AND MONEY!

Beautiful 1400+SF, withFULLY-FENCED back yard ongreenbelt lot in prime quietarea at the edge of North

Port Estates. Many upgrades.$140,000 Patty Gillespie

Re/Max Anchor 941-875-2755

NORTH PORT Move inReady! 2br/2ba/2cg Bright &

Cheery split plan with cath.ceilings. Newly painted in &out with many upgrades. Lg.lanai, Quiet neighborhood. Allfor $99,900. 941-876-4808

YYou Saou SaveveBig BucBig BucksksShoppingShopping

Classifieds!Classifieds!

ONLY

4.5 %COMMISSION

When You List YourHome With Me. Must Mention

This Ad.Jeff Runyan941-979-2843Re/Max Palm

Port Charlotte23254 Hainlin Ave $124,900

Beautiful 3/2/1 Lots of Surprises in this Very Clean

Updated Home. Jimmy Massacci

702-460-5661 ReMax Anchorof Marina Park

PORT CHARLOTTE-2008 Custom 3/2/2 + Den POOL Home. Many Extras!

Oversized Lanai & Pool Deck.Private/Quite on 2 Lots!

Owner/Agent. Selling at Cost. Must See to

Appreciate! $409,500. 941-766-0780

PUNTA GORDA- 3/4.5/3Pool Home w/ Gated Entry.Gourmet Kitchen, Butler`s

Pantry Room, Office/Den &MORE! Private Boat Ramp.

Picturesque Setting on 4+ Acres! All the Bells &

Whistles! $595,000. Sharon Kerr 941-286-7315

Coldwell Banker Sunstar Realty

NEW PRICE!

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Tuesday, December 9, 2014 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 3 SP

2984

6

One Call Moves It All...941-429-3110

There’s a better way to move that old

furniture.

ADVERTISE IN THE CLASSIFIEDS!

Unload your unwanted items and pick up

some quick cash!

APARTMENTSFOR RENT

1320

NOW ACCEPTINGWAITING LIST

APPLICATIONS 941-473-0450

HERON COVE APTS2BR/2BA $825/MO

EFFICIENCIESFOR RENT

1350

HARBOUR HEIGHTS close toriver, newly renovated efficien-cies w cable & internet, Sunny-brookMotel 941-625-6400PORT CHARLOTTE 2 RoomKey West Suites, Waterfront,Wifi, Daily, Wkly Extend a Stay941-661-4262.

FFiinndd yyoouurr BBeessttFFrriieenndd iinn tthheeCCllaassssiiffiieeddss!!

ROOMS FOR RENT1360

PORT CHARLOTTE 1BRroom, pool, hot tub, TV, bringown furn. $650 mo. 1st, last,no pets, N/S. 941-457-7701.

CONDOS/VILLASFOR RENT

1240

ANNUAL & SEASONAL RENTALSIN BIRD BAY VILLAGE

Venice, FLBIRD BAY REALTY, INC.

941-484-6777 or 800-464-8497

PORT CHARLOTTE 2/2Condo, Yearly Lease

$750/month 941-380-9212

CCaasshh iinn wwiitthhCCllaassss!!

DUPLEXESFOR RENT

1300

PORT CHARLOTTE Closeto Hosp. 2/1, tiled, freshpaint Clean, $575/mo

1st, last + sec. 941-916-1535

HOMES FOR RENT1210

PORT CHARLOTTE Homes

l 457 Cypress Ave2/1 $775/mol 22282 WestchesterBlvd. 3/2/1, $855/mol 27218 A SunnyBrook RdDuplex 2/2 Lanai, HarbourHeights $725/mo1ST/LAST/SEC REQ. NO PETS!

PLEASE PICK UP INFO/APPLI-CATION AT LISTED PROPERTIES.

AND THEN CALL941-621-3389

PT CHAR. Fenced 2.5 acres,2650 SF Garage, 14’ ceilings,All Finished, 1 Bdrm Apt. W/D,Nice, business boat & RV stor-age. 910-358-1200

Rentals & PropertyManagement

www.floridarpm.com (941)629-1121

Real Living All Florida Realty

Advertise Today!

HOMES FOR RENT1210

ANNUAL & SEASONAL RENTALS

CCaallll TThhee PPiinneeaappppllee GGiirrllss941-473-0333

Pineapple Gulf Prop. Mgmt. Inc.www.RentEnglewood.com

EAST ENGLEWOOD, 3/2/2$1,195 mo. 1st, Last, Sec.No Pets/No Smoking. 1900sf, 1 Yr. Lease. 941-214-0766

l NEED A RENTAL lParadise Properties &

Rentals, Inc 941-625-RENT

NORTH PORT- 2840Mayflower Terr. 3/2/3, POOL,Dbl. Lot. Pristine! $1,700. mo.1st & Last. Dep. AvailableNow. 941-764-7445

GET RESULTSUSE CLASSIFIED!

PORT CHARLOTTE 21553Olean Blvd. 3/1/1 Newlyrenovated. tile throught,$850/mo + Utilities anddeposit. 941-467-5834941-467-5834

PORT CHARLOTTE 4/2, Water-front, Gorgeous View 4,000 SF,$2,000/mo for 6 month lease,1st & Sec 941-380-9212

HOMES FOR RENT1210

ADVANTAGEREALTY INC.

$1650....3/2/2 Pool & Lawn Srv..PC$1600...3/2/2 Pool & Lawn Srv...DC$1050....2+/2/2 GATED COM............DC$900.....3/2/CP 1430 SQ FT..........PC$875....3/2 1400 SQ FT..................PC

941-255-0760800-940-5033

eraportcharlotte.comLET US RENT YOUR HOME

Agent Available On Weekends We Forgive Foreclosures For Renters

Turn yourtrash into

cash!Advertiseyour yard

sale!GET RESULTS

USE CLASSIFIED!

HOMES FOR RENT1210

LAKE SUZY3/2/2 W/DEN LAWN CARE........$1295

PORT CHARLOTTE

3/2/2 W/LARGE MASTER SUITE..$12002/2/2 VILLA HERTIAGE LAKES..$1050

ROTONDA WEST2/2/2 OPEN CONCEPT..............$925

NORTH PORT3/2/CARPORT ON CORNER LOT...$850

WE NEED RENTAL LISTINGSFULL PROPERTY LIST ONLINE

www.almar-rentals.com941-627-1465800-964-3095

LET US MANAGE YOUR PROPERTY

Almar Rentals& Management

Services

A Bargain HuntersDelight

Check theClassifieds First!

A WholeMarketplace of

Shopping is right atyour

Fingertips!

0 0

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SUNNE

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WSPAPEAmerica's BEST Community Daily

Page 4 The Sun Classified E/N/C ads.yoursun.net Tuesday, December 9, 2014

RESTAURANT/HOTEL

2040

COME JOINOUR TEAM

THE BURNT STORE GRILLis looking for full and Parttime experienced teammembers We are seeking:l FOOD SERVERSl COOKSl HOSTS/HOSTESSES l BUSSERS

APPLY IN PERSON ONLY3941 TAMIAMI TR

PUNTA GORDACOLONIAL-BURNT STORE PLAZABETWEEN PUBLIX & HOME DEPOT

RIVER CITYGRILL &

ITALIA RestaurantSeeking full and part

time team members forthe following positions.

l LINE COOK l DISHWASHERl ALL KITCHEN

POSITIONS

Apply in Person: 2-4pm Only!

131 W Marion AvePunta Gorda, FL

SKILLED TRADES2050

AUTO TECHNICIANASE Certified. Apply Buck’sMaster Car Care, 12145Tamiami Trail, North Port,

941-426-3242

FISH CUTTER For Local Seafood Company.GOOD PAY!!! 941-380-9212

PLUMBERS & HELPERSEXPERIENCED NEEDED FOR PROJ-

ECTS IN ARCADIA, VENICE,ENGLEWOOD & SARASOTA.

FULL TIME, START IMMEDIATELY.CIRCLE PLUMBING INC

941-497-7774

POOL COMPANY Looking forexperience leak detection andrepair person 941-467-6049Fax 941-391-5021

SALES2070

The Smart Shopper a 20 year old

Weekly Shopper has an opening

for an AdvertisingExecutive

in thePUNTA GORDA and VENICE

market. Applicants must haveat least three year’s

successful sales experience.

Base salary, commissionsand expense allowance.

ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE

Contact:ROBERT KNIGHT

CEO

Smart Shopper Group941-205-2340

rknight@smartshopg.com

MEDICAL2030

FRONT DESK with medicalexperience needed for busycardiothoracic surgical prac-tice in Venice. Offering com-petitive salary. EHR experi-ence a plus. Resume to: PO Box 3130, Ocala, FL

34478 or Fax 352-662-5771

MILLENNIUM PHYSICIANGROUP IS GROWING

AGAIN!!!!H H H H H H H H H H H

CMA’SCMA’s for Englewood,

Port Charlotte, Punta Gorda locations. Visit us at

www.millenniumphysician.comclick on “employment” and

“open jobs” to apply for openpositions. Come work for the

best! DFWF/EOE

FFiinndd yyoouurr BBeessttFFrriieenndd iinn tthheeCCllaassssiiffiieeddss!!

RNS / LPNS

FULL 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 OFVENICE

ASSISTED LIVING ANDSKILLED NURSING

950 PINEBROOK ROADVENICE, FL 34285(941) 484-8801 PH(941) 484-3450 FAX

EOE M/F/D/V

www.HorizonTechInstitute.com“ADVANCE YOUR CAREER”Approved & Licensed SchoolMurdock Town Center on 41

1032 Tamiami Tr Unit 3YOU can become a LPN within

11 months. Enrollment ongoing.

Start Working In 2-4 wks! Classes Start Each Month

Call For Class Datesl Nursing Assistant (120hrs)l Home Health Aide (75hrs)l Phlebotomy Tech (165hrs)l EKG Tech (165hrs)l Patient Care Tech (600hrs)l Job Assist. & Pymt. Plans

Call Now to Register! 941-889-7506

PHLEBOTOMY, EKG, CNA,Classes Start 12/8/14LPN-Days 01/26/15 &Weekends 01/30/15

RESTAURANT/HOTEL

2040

ALL POSITIONS AVAILABLE,Apply In Person at SkyviewCafe, 28000 Airport Rd, Bldg317, Punta Gorda Fl 33982BUS PERSON NEEDED P/T

& PIZZA COOK NEEDEDF/T Must Have Exp. w/ HandTossed Pizza. Mon.-Sat. 4PM-

Closing. Call (941)-639-6500 After 11:00AM

PROFESSIONAL2010

STYLIST, Seasonal neededNOW! 2-3 days / overflow.941-457-6888 Isles Salon PGI

CLERICAL/OFFICE2020

OFFICE ADMIN FULL TIME FOR PLUMBING CO.

PROFICIENT IN BOOKKEEPING& EXCEL, GENERAL OFFICE

DUTIES, MUST BE ORGANIZED,HAVE COMMAND OF ENGLISH

VERBAL/COMMUNICATIONSSKILLS; COMPUTER SKILLS AMUST. DRUG FREE FACILITY.CANDIDATES WILL BE DRUGTESTED. SEND RESUME TO

NSTAMOULIS@360MERCHANTS.COM

GROWING REALESTATE OFFICE

in Port Charlotte hasOpenings for

Administrative Assistantsand REO Specialist.

Please Send Resumes to:bluewater91050@gmail.com

MEDICAL2030

CAREGIVER &CAREGIVER MED TECHNeeded for ALF. Must be

Able to Pass Level II Background Check & Drug

Screening. Must Have Open Availability.

Please Apply in Person to:Gardens of Venice

2901 Jacaranda Blvd. Venice, Florida 34293

CNA's / HHA'sWORK WHERE

YOU LIVE!WORK ON

YOUR SCHEDULE!Busy homecare agencyimmediate openings.

FT / PT hours available.Exp required.

Visiting Angels Call 941-257-0306.

PROVIDING SERVICEWITH OUR

HHEEAARRTTSS and HHAANNDDSS

H H H H H H H H H

$1000.00SIGN ONBONUS

H H H H H H H H HENGLEWOOD

HEALTHCARE ANDREHAB CENTER IS

HIRING RN’S, CNA’SAND LPN’S...

l FULL TIME & PART TIMEl ALL THREE SHIFTSl LONG TERM CARE

EXPERIENCE REQUIRED

WE ARE LOOKING FORCNAS WHO ARE PASSION-ATE ABOUT PATIENT CAREAND ARE COMMITTED TOPROVIDING A SUPERIOR

EXPERIENCE FOR RESIDENTS& FAMILIES.

TO APPLY, PLEASE EMAILPAYROLL@

ENGLEWOODHEALTHCARE.COM1111 Drury Lane

Englewood Fl 34224Ph. 941-474-9371Fax. 941-475-6593

CNA’S

COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL PROP

1620

Murdock Prof. PlazaUS 41 Frontage

Approx. 650 Sq. Ft.FREE Rent, Call for Details

941-629-1121

Real Living All Florida Realty

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

SERVICES2005

BRIDGE TENDER, LOCA-TION IN S. SARASOTACOUNTY, MULTIPLE TIMESLOTS AVAIL. PLEASE FAXRESUME 954-943-3214.

PROFESSIONAL2010

CHILD CARE DIRECTORResponsibilites include the

development, planning, coordination, adminisitration,supervision and delivery ofall programming (6 weeks

through VPK). Requirements:

A BA/BS degree in education, child development

or related field. RequiredCDA , First Aid Certification,plus 3-5 years of experience

as a child care manager preferred. Other Childcare

positions available.Send Resume to: wschumacher@

charlottecountyymca.com

LOAN SERVICING SPECIALIST

Charlotte State Bank &Trust is seeking a

qualified, experiencedloan processor. Requiresexperience in document

preparation, bookingloans, posting payments,maintenance, and filing;

along with other loan processing related duties.

Apply in person or send resume to Charlotte State Bank & Trust,

1100 Tamiami Trail, Port Charlotte, FL 33953

or e-mail resume totshremshock@csbtfl.com

EEO/AA

REAL ESTATE BUYER'SAGENT WANTED forBusy Well Known Top

Englewood Team. Must Have Real Estate

License and Experience.Email: Kathy@

englewoodfloridahomes.com

YYou Saou SaveveBig BucBig BucksksShoppingShopping

Classifieds!Classifieds!

WATERFRONT1515

PUNTA GORDA-HERONS COVE

Fabulous Gulf Access 4.5 AcreSite in Convenient, Estate

Community. Ultimate Privacy and Natural Beauty!

Gorgeous Waterviews! Pub Water/Sewer & Underground Utilities!

$289,900 John Littlejohn941-380-5354

Coldwell Banker Residential

BUSINESSFOR SALE

1600

15% CAPRATE SUCCESSFULWATERFRONT RESTAURANT.

90 SEATS IN/100 OUT |7 COP LICENSE+

40 SLIPS MARINA: $2MM.OPTIONAL: HOME AND 3

COTTAGES: $500K.OWNER FINANCING. SIMPLY

MARINAS:ASH1@SIMPLYMARINAS.COM

305-439-9581

Need anew Ride?

Find itin the

Classifieds!

B.Y.O.BBE YOUR OWN BOSS OR

OPEN A SECOND LOCATION.THIS WARM AND FRIENDLY

SALON HAS STOOD THE TESTOF TIME 20 YRS IN THE

SAME LOCATION! CLOSE TOCONDO’S, APARTMENTS, CUL-TURAL CENTER & HOSPITALS. INTEGRITY R.E. OF FLA

941-627-8948

Salon for Sale

BUSINESS RENTALS1610

PORT CHARLOTTE 3315 Harbor Blvd, off US41Retail or Office Space.Approx. 425 sqft. , All

Tile Floor, Great Location.Call for More Details:

941-206-0250

COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL PROP

1620

ARCADIA 5.26 ac By Owner!House & Shop, 800 ft. Hwy17 Frontage, Zoned Comm.

Info. 863-494-5540 or863-244-3585

PUNTA GORDA Cleared2 acre Commercial Intensive

lot. Great for boat, RV, Heavy equipment storage and repair etc. $99,000REDUCED to $79,000 www.PuntaGordaland.net

941-268-7516

VACATION/SEASONAL RENTALS

1390

ENGLEWOODAND VENICE

Great Selection Available

WEST COAST PROPERTYMgmt 941-473-0718www.rentalsflorida.net

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!!

NORTH CAROLINA LAND$69,900.00

LENOIR...1.7 ACRES...ALL FLAT LAND!

MAGNIFICENT LOCATIONCITY WATER, PHONE, DEEP WELL,

CABLE, ELECTRIC AND A BEAUTIFULRELAXING STREAM! TAXES ONLY$150.00 PER YEAR. OWNER

FINANCING WITH SMALL DOWN.CALL 941-496-9252

ENGLEWOOD 2 LOTS SIDE BY SIDE. 2

BLOCKS TO THE MARINA.CLEARED & READY TO GO!

70X280 AND 140X140 CALL DAVE 941-488-5800

WATERFRONT1515

LEMON BAY FRONT LOT¾ AC +/- ESTATE LOT, 1600

NEW POINT COMFORT RD.,ENGLEWOOD. CAN BE SPLIT INTO

2 LOTS. NEW 90 FT. DOCK&1,800 SQ. FT. WATERFRONT

PAVER PATIO. UTILITIES IN PLACE.OWNER FINANCING POSSIBLE

$575,000. O.B.OCALL 941-769-0200

NORTH PORT 2/3 ACRE 270’ on

Starview waterway. $37,900Other Lots, some on freshwater canals, several traks,

3,4,5 adjacent lots. 941-286-7003

ftwooooooooo Lwl l ftilOOOOOO00000

HARBORCHASElebrating

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Tuesday, December 9, 2014 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 5

LOST & FOUND3090

LOST DOG: Male AustralianShephard in the Vacinity ofBurnt Store Isles, Punta Gorda.Answers to “ Scooter”. PleaseCall 941-639-0766

LOST LARGE PAINTING Of aRhinoceros, Between Mer-chants Crossing and Engl. ArtsCenter on Sat. 941-875-8163LOST SET OF KEYS: Key w/Chrysler Logo, House Key and2 Other Keys in the VeniceArea. REWARD! Please Call847-567-4634 LOST: POOL STICK in blackcase. Sentimental Value, PortCharlotte area. 941-249-7869

WORKMAN BOX W/PARTS. Found 11/28 near

Hillsborough & Toledo Blade. Call 941-258-6149

ARTS CLASSES3091

BEGINNINGWATERCOLOR CLASSESWITH AWARD WINNING ARTIST

ROBERT BROYLES

AT NORTH PORTHOBBY LOBBY.

PRIVATE LESSONSALSO AVAIL

CALL 941-875-8163

EDUCATION3094

MEDICAL BILLINGTRAINEES NEEDED!

Become a Medical OfficeAssistant! NO EXPERIENCENEEDED. Online training canget you job ready. HS Diplo-ma/GED & PC/Internet need-ed. (888)528-5547.

NEED CASH?Have A Garage

Sale!

EXERCISE CLASSES3095

GULF COAST ACUPUNCTURE151 Center Rd.

Wednesdays 5:30pmThursdays 9:00 amSaturdays 8:30am

YOGA FOR BEGINNERSProceeds to

Venice Wildlife CenterCall Rick or Mary

941-488-1769

RELIGION CLASSES3096

BEGIN YOUR DAY INBIBLE STUDY

Christ the King LutheranChurch, 23456 Olean Blvd.Wednesdays 10AM-11AM.

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

SCHOOLS& INSTRUCTION

3060

ED KLOPFER SCHOOLSOF CNA TRAINING1 Week class $250

Sarasota, Port Charlotte, 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 Pastor

Martin at Christ the KingLutheran Church for times.941-766-9357 Port CharlotteFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

278 S. Mango St. EnglewoodMondays & Thursdays

at 9am. Offering chair exer-cise classes For more info.

Call 941-474-2473

NEED A JOB?CHECK THE

CLASSIFIEDS!

GREAT BIBLE STUDYDr. J. Vernon McGee

Thru The Bible Radio Network91.5 FM 6am & 9:30pm

91.3 FM 12:30pm & 7:30pm1-800-65Bible (2-4253)

www.ttb.orgGULF COAST

HEALING ROOMSIf you need healing, we want

to 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

TRAVEL/TICKETS3080

CONCERT TICKETS (2) JoeBonamassa Germain Arena12/20. $200/obo 258-5992

LOST & FOUND3090

CLAIM YOUR OAR AT THENEW MARKER 4 BETWEENTHE HOURS OF 10:30 AND 4.CALL 941-486-0500 ORCOME TO THE FISHERMAN'SWHARF MARINA BAIT SHOP. LOST CAT: Short-haired Male,Gray and White, neutered andfront declawed. Answers toPeanut. Lost on Ketch Ln in thePinebrook South Development.Venice. Call 941-244-8322

ANNOUNCEMENTS3010

FREE MERCHANDISE ADS!!To place a FREE

merchandise ad go to: SUN-CLASSIFIEDS.COM

and place your ad. “CLICK ON CLICK HERE

TO PLACE YOUR AD NOW”and follow the prompts.

FREE ads are for merchandise UNDER $500.and the ad must be placedonline by you. One item per

ad, the ad must be 3 lines orless, price must appear

in the ad. Your ad will appearonline & in print for 7 days!Some restrictions do apply.

LIMIT 5 FREE ADSPER WEEK

**Everyone Needs to Register on Our

New Site**

Need To Place aClassified Ad?

Enter your classified ad and pay with your credit card

24 hours a day, 7 days week

HAPPY ADS3015

Place your HappyAd for only

$16.25 3 lines 7 day.

Add a photo foronly $13.00!

Please call(866)-463-1638

PERSONALS3020

ADORABLE TASHA. Stretch & Relax Therapy

941-497-1307

FEMALE HAIRSTYLIST look-ing for a relationship w/SingleMan 50-65. 941-201-9853

RELAX AND UNWINDWITH H BRANDI H

941-467-9931

RELAXATION STATION1225 US 41 Unit B3.

Charlotte Trade CenterN of 776 941-625-0141

SENSATIONS941- 766-7995

3860 Rt. 41, 2 mi. north ofPunta Gorda bridge.

WM SEEKS bi couples & sin-gles, 25+. PO Box 380222Murdock, Florida 33938

CARD OF THANKS3040

THANK YOU Sacred Heart ofJesus and St. Jude for FavorsGranted. K.K.

SCHOOLS& INSTRUCTION

3060

CNA TRAINING, HHA, CPRNORTH PORT AND SARASOTA

ONSITE TESTING -- FINANCING941-429-3320 IMAGINE

GENERAL2100

SUN NEWSPAPERSASSISTANT DISTRICT

MANAGERS:

THE SUN IS CURRENTLYSEEKING PART-TIME ASSISTANTDISTRICT MANAGERS IN OURCIRCULATION DEPARTMENT.OUR ASSISTANT DISTRICT

MANAGERS WORK DIRECTLYWITH AN INDEPENDENT

CONTRACTOR NETWORK TOMANAGE HOME DELIVERY AND

CUSTOMER RELATIONS INCHARLOTTE COUNTY.

RESPONSIBILITIES INCLUDECONTRACTOR RECRUITMENTAND ORIENTING, MEETING

ESTABLISHED SERVICE GOALS,RESOLVING SERVICE ERRORS,

MANAGING CONTRACTOR DRAW,AND INSURING CUSTOMER

SATISFACTION.

MUST BE ABLE TO WORKEARLY MORNING HOURS,

WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS INAN OFFICE/WAREHOUSE

ENVIRONMENT AND OUTDOORSIN VARIOUS TEMPERATURESAND WEATHER CONDITIONS.REQUIRES VALID FLORIDA

DRIVER'S LICENSE ANDINSURANCE. MUST HAVE

RELIABLE TRANSPORTATION TOPERFORM DAILY JOB

RESPONSIBILITIES. OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE INCHARLOTTE/PUNTA GORDA

AND NORTH PORT/ENGLEWOOD. 25-30/HOURS

WEEK STARTING PAY$11/HOUR, PHONE

ALLOWANCE, MILEAGEREIMBURSEMENT.

WE ARE A DRUG AND NICOTINEFREE WORKPLACE. PRE-

EMPLOYMENT DRUG/NICOTINETESTING REQUIRED.

APPLY AT 23170 HARBORVIEWROAD PORT CHARLOTTE, FL

33980.

TECHNICIAN,Swimming Pool.

If You Are An UpstandingPerson With Excellent

Work Ethics. ApplicationsAccepted Between

9 - 12noon. $12.00/HRTO START. Must Have

Florida Drivers License.MUST HAVE 5 Yrs Of

Driving With AbsolutelyClean Driving Record.Howard’s Pool World,12419 Kings Hwy.

Lake Suzy. NO PHONE CALLS

TREE CLIMBER/GROUNDS-MAN Exp. Must Have DL!Great Pay! 941-769-8319

3000

NOTICESANNOUNCEMENTS

3010

Y ADOPTING YOUR YYBABY IS OUR DREAM:YSuccessful Musician & Exec. Yyearn for 1st baby.YY Expenses Paid Y Y FLBar42311 Y

Y 1-800-552-0045 YYYKatherine & MikeYY

NEED CASH?

LOCAL WORKING BANDhas surprise unexpected

cancellation. Available for NewYears Eve. Please Call 941-626-1749 or 941-625-8801

SALES2070

RE AGENT PLUS,Earn Comm. plus base

salary in this busysales/rental office. FL RE

Lic a must along withdynamic and aggressive

professionalism. For confidential interview

Call 941-661-6538www.PlacidaProperties.com

RREEAADDYY TTOO MMAAKKEESSOOMMEE MMOONNEEYY??

AUTOMOBILEINTERNET SALESLOOKING FOR EXPERIENCED

INTERNET SALES REPS.300-350 LEADS PER MONTHGOOD PAY PLAN & BENEFITSMAKE UP TO $70K PER YRCall Chris Thompson @Charlotte County Ford

for an interview 941-625-6141

*Quick-Thinking, Creative**Sales Pros Wanted*

Casual Office, Great HoursNo Weekends, Paid TrainingHourly vs. Generous CommPotential to Earn $500+/wkPt Charlotte 941-625-8800

GENERAL2100

INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

CARRIERS NEEDED:

The CHARLOTTE SUN hashome delivery

routes available. Supplement your incomewith this great business

opportunity. Earn $200-$300/week for a few early morning

hours of delivery. Reliabletransportation, a validFlorida driver’s licenseand proof of insurance

are required.

Apply in person at theCharlotte Sun

23170 Harborview RdPort Charlotte, Florida,

or online atwww.yoursun.com

FFiinndd yyoouurr BBeessttFFrriieenndd iinn tthheeCCllaassssiiffiieeddss!!

NO EXPERIENCE NESSECARYUP TO $500/WEEKFAX RESUME TO: 941-625-3116

PIZZA COOK EXPERIENCED ONLY

PT. CHARLOTTE CONV. STORE941-882-4015

PRIVATEMEMBERSHIP

CLUB SEEKS FULL TIMEEMPLOYEE, NEEDS TO BE

MECHANICALLY INCLINED.BASIC MAINTENANCE AND

LANDSCAPE SKILLSREQUIRED. SUPERVISORYEXPERIENCE PREFERRED.

WORK REFERENCESREQUIRED. EOE

DRUG FREE WORK PLACE. BRIDGE TOLLS PAID. SEND RESUME TOMAINTENANCE @

BOCAGRANDECLUB.COM

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:l Competitive salary plus

commissionl Vacationl Health insurancel Sick and short term

disability l Trainingl 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:

Lpeth@sun-herald.com

We are an Equal Opportunity Employer &a Drugand nicotine FreeDiversified Workplace.

FURNITURE SALES &INTERIOR DESIGNERS

PORT CHARLOTTE, FL STOREJoin Baer’s Furniture, TheLeading Premier Retail

Furniture Store In Florida! Furniture Salespeople Need

Some Prior Sales Exp. Furniture Sales Exp. Is A Definite Plus! We Seek

Energetic, Driven IndividualsWho Want To Make Money!Excellent Compensation,

Generous Benefits & PleasantWorking Environment. All F/T

Positions. Nights & Weekends Req.

APPLY IN PERSON: Baer’s Furniture,

4200 Tamiami Trail, Port Charlotte, FL 33952,

EOE/DFWP

HERE WEGROW AGAIN!!

Gene Gorman Auto SeeksSALES

PROFESSIONALSNeeded For High Volume

Car Dealership. Must be Self Motivated. Full Training Available

Advancement Opportunities.Aggressive Pay! 3 Locations!

GENE GORMAN AUTO 4380 Tamiami TrailCharlotte Harbor(941)-625-2141

FIND YOURBEST FRIEND

IN THECLASSIFIEDS!

- - - sir

olity Farr r E hl

17

Page 6 The Sun Classified E/N/C ads.yoursun.net Tuesday, December 9, 2014

LAWN/GARDEN& TREE

5110

FAMILY TREE SERVICE TreeTrimming, Free Estimates. CallToday 941-237-8122. Lic/Ins.

FLORIDA TREE INC.l Tree Trimming & Removal l

l Stump Grinding l

l Lawn Service l

l Bucket Service l

941-613-3613pcftree.com Lic./Ins.

GENERAL LAWN, landscapeservices. (941)-426-7844

Wright & Son Landscaping Inc

ISLAND BREEZELAWN SERVICE

Residential & Commercial14 years experienceOwner operated. Lic&

Ins.Venice & surroundingareas. For free estimatecall Keith 941-445-2982

J RIZ TREE SERVICES Specializing in Dangerous

Tree Removal. Complete Tree& Palm Service. Servicing all

Charlotte & Sarasota CountiesFREE ESTIMATES

941-306-7532 Lic & Ins

J.A.D.E. HOMEIMPROVEMENTS LLCCARPENTRY, CROWN MOLDING,

DRYWALL, CUSTOM TRIM, MAINT,PAINTING, MORE. LIC/INSU.

941-999-0019

LAWN REPLACEMENTNo Job Too BIG or Too small

Maloney’s Sod941-637-1333

NNOOWW AACCCCEEPPTTIINNGG NNEEWWLLAAWWNN AACCCCOOUUNNTTSS!!

994411--446688--44337722ISA Certified Arborist

John Cannon FL-6444A South Sarasota & Charlotte Co.

SANDEFURS-HOME & TREEMaintenance Tree trimming,

removal. We do it all!License/Insured941-484-6042

STEVE’S TREE & HAULINGTree Removal & Trimming

29 Years Exp. Lic/Insd Free Estimates 941-866-6979

TJ MILAZZO SR. 941-475-0058 LAWN CUTTINGMOST LAWNS. $25-$30.EXPERTLY DONE IN ENGLEWOOD ,ROTONDA & CAPE HAZE

MILAZZO’S LANDSCAPING941-830-1005

Most lawns $25.00Punta Gorda & Pt. Charl.ALL PHASES OF RESIDENTIAL

LANDSCAPING, INSTALLATIONS,PLANTING, PEPPER BERRY CON-

TROL & PATIO’S.

TOMMY’S TREE &PROPERTY SERVICEHonest & Reliable

*Trim & remove *Complete lawn care.

Lic/ins. (941)-809-9035

MASONRY5129

AST MASONRY, 941-525-2435Over 20 yrs exp. in pavers,

brickwork, concrete, stucco, stone& decorative concrete.

NO JOB TOO SMALL!LICENSED, INSURED & BONDED

MOVING/HAULING5130

ALL TYPES OF CLEAN-UPS!Same Day Service!

24 Hrs. a Day! 941-764-0982 or

941-883-1231

HOME / COMM.IMPROVEMENT

5100

GUTTERS, 6” Seamless. Ken Violette, Inc. (941)-

240-6699 Lic.CGC#060662/Ins.

HANDYMANHome repairs. 30+ yrs Exp.

Call 941- 539-1694

J & J HANDYMAN941-525-7967, 941-493-6736Painting, Pressure Washing &

Much More!Over 30 Years Experience &

Satisified CustomersServing Venice & Sarasota Areas

NO JOB TOO SMALL OR ODDCALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE

LICENSED & FULLY INSURED

John’s Rescreening &Handyman Service. No JobTo Small, Free EstimatesLic9341./Ins. 941-883-1381

RAINSCAPE INC A Full Service Irrigation Company

Monthly Maintenance starts at$40. 941-888-2988

SLIDINGGLASS DOOR

Wheel repairs. Free Estimates Lic/Ins. Bob @ 941-706-6445

CARPENTER, INC. HandymanRotten wood, doors, soffit, facia,etc. Phil 941-626-9021 lic. & ins.

“The Stucco Guy”Drywall, Window Sill & WireLathe Repair, Rusted Bands,

Decorative Bands, Match Any Texture,

Senior & Veterans Discount 941-716-0872

TILE (Ceramic), Wood Floor-ing, Installation. Robert JonesCeramic Tile (941)-204-2444Lic. #AAA006338/Ins.

WESTSHORE BUILDERSH Remodeling H Additions H

H Home RepairsHFree Estimates

Lic. Residential Contractor 941-204-8237

westshore-builders.com#CRC1330882

LAWN/GARDEN& TREE

5110

AN OCCUPATIONAL LICENSEmay be required by the Cityand/or County. Please call theappropriate occupational licens-ing bureau to verify

A JAMISON TREE SERVICEComplete & Professional

15% Sr Discount! FREE EST. LIC. & INSUREDENGL 941-475-6611

OR N. PORT 941-423-0020SERVING CHARLOTTE AND

SARASOTA FOR OVER 20 YEARS.JAMISON-TREESERVICEINC.COM

ALTMAN TREE SERVICETree Trimming, Removal,Stump Grinding. Lic & Ins. CallMike Altman 941-268-7582

AMERICAN IRRIGATIONCall 941-587-2027

FREE ESTIMATES!!!Licensed & Insured

Charlotte Co. lic#AAA-11-00010. Serving Charlotte

and Sarasota Counties

BOB’S LAWN SERVICENO LOT TOO SMALL OR BIG.

NEW DIXIE CHOPPER.CALL FOR QUOTE.

NO CONTRACTS. BOB(941)-240-8608 OR 275-0919

C&D Tree & Lawn Service Tree trimming/removal, lawncare & pressure washing. Lic& insured. Serving Charl. Co.941-276-6979 Free Estimates

DP`s ABILITY TREE SERVICE

Removals, Stump Grinding,Palm Trimming, Topping &

Shaping. 15 Yrs. Exp.Free Estimates! 941-889-8147

Lic#00000192 & Insured.

HANDYMAN/GENERAL REPAIR

5089

A CARPENTER AROUNDTHE HOUSE for all your car-pentry needs! James M. Okell941-270-1693

rely on ray50 Year Resident

Handyman ServicesRetired Master

plumber & Builder941-539-2301

HEATING & AIR5090

AC/DC AIR CONDITIONING.Free Service Call with repair.$39 Maintenance Special forNew Customers Only.. 941-716-1476 Lic#CAC1814367

FLO-TECH SERVICESAir Conditioning/Heating,Plumbing, Heat Pumps,

Service Contracts, WaterHeaters, Pool Heaters,

Repipes, Remodels, Sinks,Faucets & Toilets.

941-426-3664“If Water Or Air Run Through

It- We Will Do it!”LIC# CFC1426781/LIC# CAC1817540

CCaasshh iinn wwiitthhCCllaassss!!

HONEST AIR CONDITIONING &

HEATINGComm. & Res. Serving

Sarasota & Charlotte County.941-423-1746 Lic.

CA C056738

MAHLE COOL AIR & HEATING- Rent to Own Your

Home`s A/C. No Credit..No Problem. Easy PaymentsFree Est. 941-584-6300

Lic#CAC1817878

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

BOB’S CABINET SOLU-TIONS 35 yrs exp. All yourcabinet/counter top needs.(941)-276-0599 Lic22535COMPLETE DRYWALLHang, Finish, Patchwork, AllTextures, Paint. Matt Potter941-232-8667Lic.& Ins CRC1328482

THE CONRETE GUYSURFACE SOLUTION EXPERT

NO JOB TOO SMALL!!POOLS-DECKS-DRIVEWAYS

LANDINGS-PATIOSWALKWAYS-LANAI'S-PADS

DECORATIVE RESURFACING100'S OF PATTERNS AVAIL.

MANUFACTURED CERT.INSTALLERS LIC.#AAA-13-00015SENIOR & VETERAN DISCOUNTS

CALL FOR APPT. ANYTIMEDAYS, NIGHTS & WEEKENDS

941-716-0872

SLIDING GLASS DOOR

And Window RepairLowest Prices

GUARANTEED!!!

941-628-8579Lic#CRC1130733

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

ANNIE`S CLEANING SERVICE

l Home Office l

l Weekly l Bi-Weekly l

l Reliable Service l

l Reasonable Rates l

941-249-9978

Danae Chiarell’s Cleaning Service Honest & dependable

Great Fall RatesResidential * Commercial

Seasonal RentalsWeekly -- Bi-weekly

Monthly941-587-6844MRS. CLEANING UP!

1st class cleaning Service!Specials Now!

$10 off Window Cleaning941-204-8057

www.mrscleaningup.comLic & Insured

MRS. CLEANING UP!1st class cleaning Service!

Specials Now!$10 off Window Cleaning

941-204-8057www.mrscleaningup.com

Lic & Insured

RETRO-WOMAN LLCProfessional Home

Cleaning & Organizing Weekly Bi-Weekly

Monthly One Time 941-929-6257 Insured

SHINEDERELLA Professional Cleaning.

Affordable and Dependable,Free Estimates. Lic & Ins.

941-468-1947 Res. & Comm.

ELECTRICAL5070

DRM ELECTRICAL SERVICE,

“Plug Into Personalized Service”l Electrical l Maintenance l

l Repairs l Troubleshooting l

941-480-0761 941-366-3646

LUMINOUS ELECTRIC NO JOB TOO SMALL! LIC# ES12000942941-623-9140

FLOORING5083

ENGLEWOOD FLOORS AND MORE

Specializing in HardwoodAnd Laminate

Installation & Repair.

H 25 Years of ExperienceH

Senior & Veteran Discounts!

941-237-1328Check Out

Englewood Floors &More On Facebook!

SIMPLY THE BEST!

CHILD CARE5051

ESTABLISHED CHILDCAREFOR LEASE Great Location,Great Potential for Motivated

Person 941-286-7500

FLORIDA STATE LAW requiresall child care centers and day

care businesses to register withthe State of Florida. The Sun

Newspapers will not knowinglyaccept advertising which is in

violation of the law

COMPUTER SERVICE

5053

COMPUTER TUTOR(Your home or mine)

ONLY $25.00 an hour!Please call Steve at:

941-445-4285

ANTHONY’S COMPUTERSERVICE & REPAIR.ALL COMPUTER NEEDS.

H SENIOR DISCOUNTH941-769-1415

COMPUTER FRUSTRATION?

CALL BILL FORYOUR HOME ORBUSINESS. 10%

DISCOUNT W/MENTION OF

THIS AD.941-441-5104

BBCOMPSOLUTIONS.COM

NEED COMPUTER HELP?SET-UP, BASIC COMPUTER USAGE,

REPAIR, VIRUSES/MALWARE, PROGRAMINSTALLATION, DATA RECOVERY (DON'TLOSE YOUR PICS!). CALL GEORGE @

EBERL COMPUTER SOLUTIONS941-237-8090

EXPRESS COMPUTER - 7 Days. $25 & up...LOW FLAT RATES!

941-830-3656 DOOR To DOOR

WE BUY BROKEN LAPTOPS!Lic./Ins.

CONTRACTORS5054

Edward Ross Construction Services, Inc. 941-408-8500pool cages, Scr. lanais, etc...

RML CONTRACTINGSERVICES, LLC

WINDOWS, DOORS & MORE.

Acrylic Rms, Additions,Bath & Kitchen Remod-

els, Custom Screenenclosures. Locally

owned w/ over 25+ yrsexperience. CBC060490

941-232-6606

TEDDY`S HANDYMAN &REMODELING, INC.

No Job Too Big or Too Small!(941)-629-4966 Lic./Ins. Serving NP, Charlotte & PG

CRC 1327653

CONCRETE5057

FLORIDA CONCRETEDRIVEWAYS - SIDEWALKS

ADDITIONSRESIDENTIAL & COMMERICAL

NEW CONSTRUCTION941-628-5965

INS/LIC CG034909

PRO PATH CONCRETEll Driveways ll Patios ll Sidewalks ll Pads

Resurfacing Options AvailableFree Estimates941-286-6415

Lic #AAA-11-00081

4000

FINANCIAL BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIES4010

JANITORIAL BUSINESSFOR SALE, Grossing$48K/Year, $16,750.

Equipment and SuppliesIncluded. Will Train.

239-826-2779

5000

BUSINESS SERVICESAN OCCUPATIONAL LIC.may be required by the Cityand/or County. Please call theappropriate occupationallicensing bureau to verify.

AIRPORT SHUTTLE5008

AIRPORT SHUTTLE SERVICEALWAYS RELIABLETRANSPORTATIONPROVIDING SAFE, RELIABLE,COURTEOUS & AFFORDABLE

TRANSPORTATION TO AND FROMALL AIRPORTS!

941-626-5226RSW - $55 SRQ - $60TPA - $125 MIA - $225

*ALL RATES ARE FROM PC - SEEWEBSITE FOR ADDITIONAL RATESWWW.ALWAYSRELIABLETRANSPORTATION.COM

CLASSIFIEDWORKS!

FLORIDA AIRPORT SHUTTLE TRANSPORT

$25 ONE-WAY!Pickup/Drop-off Locations:

NORTH PORT- BUDGET INN14000 TAMIAMI TR.

PORT CHARLOTTE- DAYS INN1941 TAMIAMI TR.

PUNTA GORDA- PG WATERFRONTHOTEL 300 RETTA ESPLANADE

FLAirShuttle.com941-451-1202

APPLIANCESERVICE/REPAIR

5020

DRYER VENT CLEANING &INSPECTION. $49

30 yrs. exp. (941)-889-7596DRYER VENT CLEANING -

THE VENT DOCTORBook Your Dryer Vent Cleaning and Save!

10% Off With This Ad!941-268-9525 Competent,

Thorough & Reliable.Lic. Fla. Home Inspector.

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.

LOW,

LIWO

#V, 41k

,

C-X

Lot", DaLOW, I

Tuesday, December 9, 2014 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 7

ARTS AND CRAFTS6025

CAT PLATES HAMILTONOrig In Box Exc Cond $10941-451-0964FOOTBALL WREATHS $20941-697-7364

KNITTING MACHINE PassapDM80 w/extras $250 941-473-4685OIL PAINTINGmountain/waterfall scene55”x43” $195 941-639-0838PAINTING FRAMED 3-D sea-side landscape $50 941-743-2656PAINTING TROPICALvilla/ocean scene, 36x48 can-vas $50 941-639-0838

DOLLS6027

ASHLEY BELLE DOLLSHorace & Juice; New! $50941-575-9800DOLL AMERICAN GIRLSquare Piano vg cond. $175941-979-6362DOLL BETSY MCCALL 8”Good shape, no cracks $50941-445-8958DOLL ELEANOR ROO-SEVELT In Orig Box Exc Cond$25 941-451-0964DOLL FRANKLIN HEIR-LOOM JACKIE KENNEDYBRIDE $75 941-743-0605DOLL, FDR In Orig Box ExcCond $25 941-451-0964

DOLL, LIBERACE Orig BoxExc Cond $25 941-451-0964

DOLL, LOUIS ARMSTRONGIn Orig Box Exc Cond $25941-451-0964DOLLHOUSE VINTAGE Euro-pean handmade, furniture,dishes, etc. Can email photos.$495 941-525-9842

MOVING SALES 6029

L/R, D/R, B/R FURNITURERoy Hill Hutch, Antique IronBed, Dec. Items, Tools, Misc.Best Offer. 941-627-3440

HOUSEHOLD GOODS6030

AREA RUG from Belgium 7’9”x 10’ new $145 941-525-0756BED - MATTRESS & BOX.

New - Will Sell $100. 941-629-5550

BED TOPPER TWIN Featherbed topper like new $25 941-505-0094BLANKET KING-SIZE Whitethermal $15 941-276-1881

CANDLE & VOTIVE HoldersAll different as new14/ $20941-276-1881CANISTER SET Avon town-house w/ cookie jar; 6/ $50941-639-0838CEILING FAN, Newer. Bronze$20 941-429-8221

CHAFFING PAN sets 3 $35/each 941-232-6296

CHANDELIER BB/MAPLE4DnGlobes w/med LN $25941-629-1084CHANDELIER White with 3lights $75 941-979-5187

COFFEE MAKER 4 cup Proc-tor Silex like New! $10 941-637-1784COFFEE MAKER Cusisinart12 cup new in box $50 719-649-1225COFFEE MAKER DeLonghi14c, new in box. $30 941-240-5540COFFEE PODS K-cups,80/case $25 941-505-1492

6000

MERCHANDISEPUNTA GORDAGARAGE SALES

6007

FRI. 8-12 & SAT. 8-10 23 Ocean Dr., ESTATE

SALE Assisted by The IslesGirls & Guys. (Dir: West onMarion; Right on Tropicana;Right on Palm Tree Drive;

Left on Ocean Drive) QueenBed; Wicker Chest; 2 NightTables; Wrought Iron Glass-Top Table; 2 Leather Chairs;Queen Sleeper Sofa; GlassTop Table and 4 Chairs; Tea

Cart; Dining Table and 6Chairs; Marble-Top Cabinet;Armoire; Bookcases; Chestand Dresser; Chairs; Sofa;

Breakfront; Rattan Sofa, Chairand Table; Antique Metal

Bank; Royal Doulton Collec-tion; Antique Crystal Linens,Artificial Plants; Tool Chest,Tools, Christmas Items; Pot-tery; Miscellaneous Kitchenand Garage Items. Buyers

are responsible for removalof all purchased items. Our

cashier has a list of qualified,independent movers.

ROTONDAAREAGARAGE SALES

6008

THURS FRI.-SAT. 8-3215 Medalist Rd.

Sewing, quilting, jewlery,glass, Elvis albums, Halmark,old Glass ornaments, Collec-

tor toys and much more.

YYou Saou SaveveBig BucBig BucksksShoppingShopping

Classifieds!Classifieds!

AUCTIONS6020

JACK ROBILLARD,Auctioneers & Appraisers

Robillardauctioneers.com(941)-575-9758

MIKEY V AUCTIONOf New Merchadise, HolidayGift Items, Electronics,Tools,New Toys, & So Much More.Get Your Last Minute Holiday

Gifts. Auction Hosted by:Auction Lotto Located at

4300 Kings Hwy. Unit 300In School House Square

Plaza, Port Charlotte. Justminutes Over the bridge

from Punta Gorda. Seatingis 1st Come. Free to regis-

ter, bring Drivers Lic. Buyersprem. 10% & Sales tax7%applies. 3% for debit or

credit users. Free DecoratedChristmas tree raffle. Someitems available for preview

at 5PM. Auction starts 6PM.For Additional info goto auc-tionzip.com, keyword Auc-tion Lotto. LIC. AB#3296Lic. AU#4235 MIKEY V willbe at Auction Lotto ThisWEDNESDAY DECEMBER10Th. Mark your Calen-

dars.This will be an Auctionyou don’t want to miss.Go to

auctionzip.com for moreinfo.Use keyword Auction

Lotto. A Fun Event For Youand your guests.

Call 941-235-8933

WINDOW CLEANING5225

SQUEEGEEMASTERSWindow Cleaning, PressureWashing, FREE Estimates

941-952-0903 Cell Lic/Ins.

WE DO WINDOWS &PRESSURE WASHING.

l New Customers l

l Specials Package Deals l

Residential & Commercial Free Estimates. Lic./Ins.

(941)-661-5281

WINDOW REPAIR5226

SLIDING GLASS DOOR

And Window RepairLowest Prices

GUARANTEED!!!

941-628-8579Lic#CRC1130733

SLIDING GLASSDOOR REPAIRSWheels Tracks. Locks

Free Estimates Lic/Ins. Bob @ 941-706-6445

SLIDINGDOORSANDMORE.COM

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

SCREENING5184

ALL ABOUT ALUMINUM &SCREEN: Rescreen & new.

941-876-4779 wescreenflorida.com - Lic# SA37, AL0511993X

GULF COAST RESCREEN LIC & INSURED

FAMILY OWNED & OPERATEDSPECIALIZING IN RESCREENING,

BUILDING AND REPAIRING.SCREW CHANGEOUTS

PRESSURE WASHING & PAINT-ING POOL CAGES, LANAIS,FRONT ENTRY WAYS ETC...

941-536-7529 FREE ESTIMATES

RESCREENING by NORTH-STAR Free Estimates. 941-460-8500 or 863-221-9037Lic# CC20597

RESCREENING Special $55 Tops, $30 Sides.

Complete $1295 (to 1500SF) 941-879-3136 Lic. 22454/Ins.

Southwest RescreenComplete Rescreening:$1,095 (up to 1,500 SF)

Screen Repair & Pressure Washing.941-465-2318

Lic. & Ins.

ROOFING5185

Repairs, Roofing Replacement30 Years Experience

Discounts to Seniors & VeteransFREE Inspections & Estimates

Call Hugh 941-662-0555RM COATS CONSTRUCTION, INC.LICENSE C C C #1325731 & INSURED

FULL SERVICE roofing con-tractor 30yrs plus local expe-rience Metal, Shingles, Tile,Flat Roofs (all types) repairs

commercial/residential.Office: 941-412-4047

website: www.greenroofin-gonline.com

PAUL DEAO ROOFINGPROTECTING YOUR BIGGESTINVESTMENT. 22 YRS EXP. -941-441-8943 LIC#1329187

R.L. TEEL ROOFINGReroofs & Repairs

Insurance Inspections Veterns Discounts941-473-7781

RC29027453 Lic/Ins

STEVE`S ROOFING &REPAIRS

Call Steve & See What He Can Do For You!

Voted Best of the Best 2011, 2012, 2013 & 2014!Free Est. 941-625-1894

Lic. CCC1326838

941-483-4630H Shingles, Slats, Metal, Tile, RepairsH Old Roof Removal Our Specialty

H Full CarpentryH Free Estimates

LIC #CCC 068184FULLY INSURED

RESALE STORE5188

LOLLY`S ESTATES R USUsed Furniture & Thrift Store.

941-625-2006 628-0941

TILE/GROUT5195

LEMON BAY TILE Over 20years in the Englewood areaOwner/install Lic & insured 941-474-1000

PLUMBING5160

DO ALL PLUMBING LLCA Full Service Company for

ALL Your Plumbing Needs. 40Gallon Electric Water HeaterInstalled. $500. + Permit.

(if needed) 941-626-9353Lic#CFC1428884

FLO-TECH SERVICESAir Conditioning/Heating,Plumbing, Heat Pumps,

Service Contracts, WaterHeaters, Pool Heaters,

Repipes, Remodels, Sinks,Faucets & Toilets.

941-426-3664“If Water Or Air Run Through

It- We Will Do it!”LIC# CFC1426781/LIC# CAC1817540

LARRY`S PLUMBING, Re-Pipes (Most in 1 Day) Beat AnyEstimate Complete Service941-484-5796 Lic.#CFC1425943

THINK PLUMBERSAre Too High? Give Us a Try! Retired Master Plumber.

Ross & Son 941-204-4286

Lic. CFC-1428339

POOL SERVICES5165

AL`S PARADISE POOL& PRESSURE WASHING SERVICE

Repairs & Service 941-426-6500

GLENS POOL SERVICElRepairsl Chlorine GeneratorslPumps & Motors l Heat Pumps l

lWeekly Maintenance l

941-809-5121 CPC1458222/Ins.

Classified = Sales

Strong Pool ServicesREPAIRS & SERVICE

motors, filters, leaks, tile,decks, heat pumpInsured & Licensed

Res. & Comm. 941-697-8580RP0067268

PRESSURECLEANING

5180

BAILEY’S PRESSURECLEANING Tile roof Clean-

ings starting at @$150.Call 941-497-1736

FULL HOUSEPRESSURE WASHING

Rates Starting At:l Tile Roofs $150 l Houses $65l Pool Cage/Decks $65l DrivewaysExterior Painting, Pool Deck

Coatings AND MORE!!941-451-7550 Lic./Ins

KELLY BROWN’SPRESSURE WASHING &

TRASH REMOVALHONEST & RELIABLE, REASONABLE RATES &SR. SPECIAL $39.99

FREE EST. LIC.# 1413989CRAIG9MON@HOTMAIL.COM

941-626-1565

PRESSURE WASHING & PAINTING

HOUSES, POOL/PATIO AREAS,DRIVEWAYS MOBILE HOMES &MORE. LIC & INSU. 38412 Call Kevin 423-2859

(941)-373-5143

SAFE NO PRESSURE ROOF CLEANINGPool Cages, Lanais,

Driveways, ETC! 941-697-1749

or 941-587-5007 www.BensonsQualityCleaning.com

MOVING/HAULING5130

MOVING HELP$$$ Save $$$

Packing - Loading - Driving30 yrs exp. 941-223-6870

ROB’S ON THE MOVE, inc.Moving and Delivery Honest,Reliable, Courteous! GreatRates! 941-237-1823

SKIP’S MOVINGLocal & Long Distance. 1 Item or Whole House!

941-766-1740Reg.# IM1142 Lic/Ins

PAINTING/WALLPAPERING

5140

BEST PRICES -- QUALITY JOBBest Coast Painting

and Pressure Washing Residential/Commercial

10% Off With Ad!941-815-8184 AAA00101254

STEVEN’S CUSTOM PAINTINGRes/Comm. Int/Ext

FREE EST. Lic. & Ins. 941-255-3834

50% OFFCall Now to Lock in an

Amazing Bang For Your BuckFrom a Seasoned Painter

941-468-2660AAA00101266

FORMER FIREFIGHTER

C.T. LANE PAINTINGl Screen l Stucco Repair l

l Power Washing l

l Driveways & MORE! l

l Commercial & Residential l

Interior & Exterior 941-628-5297

Lic./Bonded/Insurance

D.A.C. PAINTING“We do the best put us to thetest!” Residental, Commercial,

Int & Ext. Power Washing Free Estimates 941-786-6531

Lic #AAA-1300027

SERVING ENGLEWOOD, NORTHPORT, PORT CHARLOTTE, VENICE

DANNY MILLER PAINTING, LLCINTERIOR/EXTERIOR PAINTING

941-830-0360FREE ESTIMATES

danspainting4602@comcast.netLICENSED & INSURED AAA009886

DARIN’S PAINTING & POWERWASHING 3RD GEN FAMILY BUS.

POWERWASHING, PAINTING & WALLPAPER INSTALLS & REMOVALS.FREE ESTIMATES 941-961-5878

LARRY ESPOSITO PAINTINGINC “It’s Not What We Do, It’sHow We Do It!”Free Estimates,

10% off Senior & Veterans941-764-1171 lic & insured

AAA007825

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 PAINTINGl Pressure Cleaning l

l MildewTreatment l Painting ll Interior & Exterior l

l Free Est. l Sr. Discounts l

941-916-1024 Lic# AAA0010702

We Do It A Shade Better!LARRY BATES PAINTING

Free Estimates Locally Owned & Operated

941-625-1226Lic/Ins #RRR0002261

PET CARE5155

DOG CARE- by day/week,exercise, fenced, loving homeenvironment. 941-625-0853

Llll Llll

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Page 8 The Sun Classified E/N/C ads.yoursun.net Tuesday, December 9, 2014

FURNITURE6035

LAMPS, 2 set. Large for endtables $50 941-681-2433LIVING ROOM Chairs Paisleyprt, lthr trim $125 941-445-4858LIVING ROOM SET 3pcs.MUST SEE $475 301-751-7639LIVING ROOM SET 5 pieceliving room/with 2 lamps $375941-549-1232LIVING ROOM SET gray,6pc, dated but nice $175941-380-0285LOVESEAT 66” green, floral,exc. condition $30 941-769-4949

MATTRESS & BOX.New - Will Sell $100.

941-629-5550MATTRESS & BOXSPRINGqueen good condition $50941-697-8235MATTRESS & BOXSPRING w comforter king “simmonsbeauty” $140 941-276-0814MEMORY FOAM 3’’ ComfortTopper Clean $20 941-276-2457MIRROR half moon mirror$35 941-763-2581MIRROR Lg wall mirror 4’x6’$150 941-473-9269MIRRORS 35X75 $25 941-763-2581NOVELTY STANDS (2). 32” 4 Adjustable Levels. MagazineRack, 3 legs. Early AmericanWood. $5/ea 941-629-2699OTTOMAN STORAGE blackvinyl 20x38 $60 501-442-8612PATIO SET glass round table,4 chairs $100 941-492-4199PATIO SET Love seat, table, 2chairs. $250 941-655-8557PATIO TABLE & 4 chairs withstrong straps, tan $150 941-740-1000PILLOW TOP MATTRESSSealy Queen Set Vry Goodcond $400 941-474-1640QUEEN MATTRESS, Box &Rails Like New $125 941-457-7704RECLINER burgandy fabric,good cond $75 941-380-0285RECLINER ELECTRIC TaupeColor Leather Excellent condi-tion. Price is negotiable. $300941-769-5049RECLINER LA-Z-BOY. clean.light mauve color $100 586-484-3211RECLINER LAZYBOY ELEC-TRIC swival rocker $295941-580-4460RECLINER rattan arms. floralupholstery. $50 586-484-3211ROCKER RECLINER swivellazy boy electric $175 941-580-4460ROCKER.RECLINER LAZY-BOY fiber optic plush $185941-580-4460ROCKING CHAIRS, SWIVELPeach ex. cond. $40 765-469-9018SLEEPER COUCH w/coffeetable, good cond. $275 941-769-9030SOFA & CHAIR non-smoker—cottage plaid-text pic $100841-258-0810SOFA & LOVE SEAT Moss Green Like new $400941-497-1197SOFA & LOVESEAT Floral pat-tern good condition. $150941-249-8181SOFA BEIGE camel back excondition $100 941-474-0010SOFA High Back Sofa PencilRattan, Exc.Cond. $475 989-305-1736SOFA Large designer couchgreat condition, PGI $120 260-750-6500

FURNITURE6035

CHAIRS 2 wooden $15 941-763-2581

COFEE TABLE, Oak. $25 End Table, Oak. $20

941-629-2699COUCH faux rattan/fabric likenew! $299 941-275-5837COUCH Microfiber 90”lightbrown excellent condition$200 941-249-8888DESK CABINET Solid Wood71”H x 48”L x 23”D $395941-882-4545DESK Executive desk 60” X30” $175 239-218-5504DESK ROLL TOP very nice$100 810-766-3266DESK ROLL Top, North PortArea $150 727-235-2343DESK SOLID wood 26x22inclds Desk chair & 2 draw filecabinet $150 941-575-6943DESK White 47”l X 24”d X31”h keyboard drawer $40941-655-8740DINETTE SET 42” wood,blond w/18” leaf, 4 uphol-stered chairs w/wheels, goodcond. $250 941-639-9411.DINETTE SET WOOD CHAIRS& TABLETOP $125 941-681-6417DINING RM Set Dolphin,Glass Top Table, 6’ Oval-4White upholstered Chairs. Exc.Cond. $375 941-426-4402DINING SET 48X30 TABLE/6CHAIRS $299 941-275-5837DINING SET beautiful rattanwith six chairs $499 941-662-6428DINING SET Glass-top wickerNice. $75 941-766-1536DINING SET table w/4 chairs$75 419-571-1780DINING TABLE Cherry solidwood 6 chairs, china cab, sidetable $950. 941-979-5080.DINING TABLE DUNCANPHYFE DROPLEAF $295 941-743-0605DINING TABLE/6CHAIRSWood 54”square with leaf$395 941-882-4545DININGTABLE w/4uphol-stered armchairs,oak $100941-769-4949DRESSER & MIRROR bam-boo dresser sale $225 941-763-2581DRESSER 6 drwer Solid woodVery nice $150 239-218-5504DROP LEAF DESK cherrywood exc cond $350 941-564-8757END TABLES 1 oak, 1 white$15 419-571-1780ENTERTAINMENT CENTER3 pcs/whitewash $225 941-275-5837ENTERTAINMENT CENTERoak, holds 32” TV $200 941-475-2777Fine Italian Leather LIVINGRM SET 3pc, w/fold out bed.$2,500 OBO 941-447-2034FIREPLACE ELECTRIC wal-nut with storage $499 941-429-8507FUTON Sturdy lightwood;color print cover $200941-627-1040FUTON Turquoise w/ black metal frame. $100 941-655-8822FUTON: solid wood californiastyle $225 941-766-0679

I BUY FURNITUREOr anything of value!

941-485-4964KITCHEN TABLE w 4chairs54” Glass Custom ChairsBeautiful 54” round glassmetal table/4 custom builtchairs. $395 941-204-8513LAMP 36” solid brown wood,18” tan shade $20 941-743-2656LAMPS (2) mauve tropicalstyle, 39” as new $95 941-474-0010

HOLIDAY ITEMS6031

CHRISTMASM TREE - 7.5Frazier lites-stand-zipbag $65941-628-8783CMAS ITEMS Card hldr, can-dles, orn, nutcrack 14/ $15941-276-1881DEPT 56 SNOWBABIESboxed, never used. Starting at$15 941-639-1517FIR TREE 6.5’ green 400clear lights, orn. $30 941-769-4949HEADBOARD CONSOLEQueen, black marble. $5 941-429-8221HEADBOARD QUEEN Con-sole black marble $5 941-429-8221LIGHT RARE CHRISTMASLights START AT $2 941-624-0928ORNAMENTS Gold. 7 doznew boxed, var sizes $25 941-828-0171ORNAMENTS, 30. Large, Silver. New boxed. $15 941-828-0171PINE CHRISTMAS TREE 6 ftpre-lit multi in box. $30 941-240-5540RIBBONS New.3 rolls gold, 1roll silver $12 941-828-0171TREE SKIRT Gold quiltedSatin, Velvet, New. $17 941-828-0171XMAS TREE 4ft Stand, bulbs, lights, misc, $65 941-429-9676

FURNITURE6035

ANTIQUE BED handmade inBelgium. Gorgeous inlaidberled Wood. Headboard andFootboard $75 913-481-4639BAR STOOLS 2 High Backwhite leather look 30 in $30941-249-3747BARSTOOLS-PAIR GOODcondition. $35 941-766-1536BED - MATTRESS & BOX.

New - Will Sell $100. 941-629-5550

BED KING SIMMONS 6YRS+COM SET $160 941-276-0814BED QUEEN AIR size Deluxebuilt-in pump $25 941-629-5427BEDROOM SET 6 pc. solidoak,exc. cond.. $400 941-258-1592BEDROOM SET Cherry woodNICE $450 941-412-5882BEDROOM SET full size, lightwood $150 941-380-0285BEDROOM SET QUEEN“cannonball” $325 941-769-4949

BEDROOM SETQueen, nice, $600

941-769-2131BUFFET PANS 2-pc68hx36wx16d blue $40 941-286-7624CABINETS 2-Oak wheels-glass doors . $60 941-496-9252CASTER BED FRAME King orqueen large. $25 810-766-3266CHAIR & OTTOMAN leatherlazy boy.brn. $385 941-235-2203CHAIR BLUE WING BACK $75 941-626-7049CHAIR SET Custom Uphol-stered Beautiful! $450 941-575-9800CHAISE LOUNGE and sidetable white $35 941-492-4199CHAISE LOUNGE Newlyupholstered $100 941-575-9800CHINA CABINET 44x77”China Cabinet 44x77” $95941-426-0068

HOUSEHOLD GOODS6030

SEWING MACHINE, INDUS-TRIAL Union Special $250941-276-0215SHELVES 4-16”X 7’,1-16”x 6’,4-16”x 4’6” $50 941-423-9360SWEEPER OUTDOORSSn80 $40 941-624-0928TROPICAL BATH Pictures,silkarrange,linens 17pcs $125941-276-1881VACUUM, KENMORE “Pro-gressive” Upright $25 941-629-4950WARMING TRAY PRESTO12 x 27”, Walnut $10 941-575-7860WATER COOLER good cond.with bottle $45 941-575-8229WINDOW AC 6000BTU Verygood condition $40 941-637-9561

HOLIDAY ITEMS6031

BEADS New, Gold. 10 ropes$5 941-828-0171CHRISTMAS DECOR & orna-ments, lg variety $1 to $10941-639-0838CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS(25) Wreaths, window orna-ments, Sm. Trees, WindowSanta $75 801-776-0059 PCCHRISTMAS LIGHTS 4strs,30’ea,ex bulbs $20 941-423-2091CHRISTMAS ORN Dated,boxed, never used $5 941-639-1517CHRISTMAS TREE 7.5 Ft.Unlit Mtn Pine $35 941-625-6738

HOUSEHOLD GOODS6030

ELEC. BLANKET Queen, dualcont, lite blue $25 941-575-7860FIREPLACE White w/built-inAM-FM stereo Exc cond $140610-780-1273HEATER Double Propane adj.heat $75 941-979-5187HEATERS PORTABLE ElecElec--trictric Heaters new $35 941-249-2672HOUSE HOLD ITEMS misc10.00 & up $100 941-639-4936KING SHEETS 100% cottonlight teal & white stripes $29941-276-1881LUGGAGE Overnight Carry-

On. 5 pcs. $3/ea 941-629-2699

MATTRESS, QUEEN & BOX.Brand New - Will Sell $175.

Also Have KING.941-629-5550

MEATBALL MAKER electricnew $20 501-442-8612MIXER KITCHENAID hasattachments $130 941-639-4936PAINTINGS, EXPENSIVEWALL paintings ea $40 941-580-4460PUNCH BOWL Indiana GlassRed Lexington 12 cup $50941-637-1784RANGE ge SPECTRA-White.Exc.Cond. $150 941-916-9026RUG unique rag in off-wht 3-1/2’ x 5’ $40 941-629-4950RUG, Area Rug from Belgium79” x 10 new $145 941-525-0756SEWING MACHINE 1950scabinet zigzag A+ $120 941-743-2656

HOUSEHOLD GOODS6030

COFFEE URN Regal 101 cup, Brand new $45 941-232-6296DEADBOLT ELECTRONICKwikset NIB/nickel/smart $50941-626-0304

Advertise Today!DISH SET DINERWARE byNoble Excellence 30 piece set$195 941-882-4545

DISH SET FIESTA table setting for 6+ 35 pcs

$99 937-546-7727

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Page 10 The Sun Classified E/N/C ads.yoursun.net Tuesday, December 9, 2014

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

Look for the great deals in the Business & Service Directory publishing Sundays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays in the Classifi ed Section of the Sun!

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Tuesday, December 9, 2014 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 11

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

You can fi nd every business and service under the sun in the Business & Service Directory!Make your business a part of it! Call 866.463.1638

8604

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Page 12 The Sun Classified E/N/C ads.yoursun.net Tuesday, December 9, 2014

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Tuesday, December 9, 2014 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 13

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Page 14 The Sun Classified E/N/C ads.yoursun.net Tuesday, December 9, 2014

COMPUTEREQUIPMENT

6060

COMPUTER DESK MEDIUMWOOD COLOR $65 941-743-0605COMPUTER DESK W/2 sidefile cabs. $40 765-469-9018COMPUTER LAPTOP, Vistawindow wireless $75 941-475-7453

CLASSIFIEDADS SELL

COMPUTER Win XP runsgreat w/ MS Office $25 941-743-2656

TV/STEREO/RADIO6040

TV 3” or 40” $50 941-237-8802TV 50” FLAT SCREEN emerson new still in box $400941-423-7845TV ANTENNA & mast $95941-426-0068TV BENCH adjustable height

and table rotates. $6 941-629-2699

TV HAIER 32” LCD New inBox. Great Xmas Gift! $130239-214-8284TV TOSHIBA 32” DVD &stand $50 419-571-1780

ELECTRONICS6038

SPEAKERS (20) KLH2’(H)14”(W)9.5”(D) wood $40941-627-1040

SPEAKERS, Bose Speakers 215 x 9”. Nice $90 941-451-8032

TV 50” LED what Still New InBox $330 239-214-8284

TV/STEREO/RADIO6040

ANTENNA DISH excellentcondition $15 941-585-8149

ELECTRONICS6038

DIGITAL CAMERA HPlike new w/case $80 941-

629-5746DVD PLAYER PORTABLE ex. cond. w/acessories $65941-629-5746

ADVERTISEIn

The Classifieds!KINDLE includes case andcables $40 941-786-7071NINTENDO PS2 +25 games& 2 controllers $150 941-423-6655

FURNITURE6035

TABLE Hardwood. Tiered. 3 Legs w/ Cloth & Vase

Holding Silk Flowers. $25 Foot Stool w/ Cushion $5

941-629-2699TABLE OCTAGONPEDESTAL solid wood 52”$75 941-629-5746TRAY TABLES 4 woodtables/stand. Like new $50941-883-1436TV STAND Black metal, 3shelves. $150 941-655-8557UTILITY CART LIGHT WICK-ER, 29X29X18 $126 941-275-5837

FURNITURE6035

SOFA NEW micro suede,recliner 7’. $200 941-769-5995SOFA, LOVESEAT & chair-matching. Nice. $150 941-766-1536SOFABED 48”W , Ex. shapesturdy $235 941-580-4460STOOLS WOODEN (2) 29”HIGH $30 941-697-7364TABLE 4 CHAIR Wicker set$50 941-766-1536TABLE 45” Rdglasstop,bronze base/4chr$175 941-883-1436

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Tuesday, December 9. 2014

GOREN BRIDGE .J 1 7 Little Words®WITH BOB JONES Find the 7 words to match the 7 clues. The numbers in parentheses

02014 Tribune Content Agency. LLC represent the number of letters in each solution. Each letter -'UPOLISH POWER combination can be used only once , but all letter combinations Ina

will be necessary to complete the puzzle.Fast-West vulnerable . North deals. and ruffed a heart as Fast discarded a >

club. A diamond was ruffed with the CNORTH jack of spades and another heart was CLUES SOLUTIONSA A .1 9 6 ruffed in hand wi th the spade eight.

A K J 8 2 Declarer crossed to dummy with the 1 makes a group at work (9)10 4 king of clubs and cashed the ace ofA` K 8 spades, drawing the last t rump. This P

WEST EAST was the position : 2 ruler before 1917 (4)A 7 5 A , K 1 0 4

Q 10 9 7 4 3 5 NORTH 3 intelligence (9) oA J 3 K 9 8 7 A. Void

* Q6 * .19 5 3 2 KJ 4 ignited (7) LU

SOUTH Void 9Q 6

8 3 2 WEST

48 EAST 5 intruder of a sort (10)

X

Q 6 5 2 Void Void 34. A 10 7 4 V Igo K

oid 6 they provide the oompah (5)The bidding: Q J 9 7 still unclear (11) °NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST SOUTH1 Pass 1* Pass At Void3,6 Pass 4 Pass VoidPass Pass Q

Opening lead: Five of A, A A 10 TUB AR UNI ESS IZES

Next came the king of hearts andPiotr Gawrys' of Poland, has long East was skewered! Whatever lie

been considered one of the world's chose to discard , South would dis- CZ SS SMA NDL PAbest players. He was South in today 's card in the other suit and take the lastdeal , which hel ped his team win the two tricks. In the rep lay, Gawrys 'Rosenblum Teams at the recent world opponents did not reach game andchampionships in China. took only nine tricks. RTN AS ED ON XPLAThe opening trump lead wasducked in dummy and won by East (Bob J ones welcomes readers 'with the king. The shift was to a low responses sent in care of this news-diamond. West won with his jack , paper or to Tribune Content U N E IN E D E R T R ES KIcashed the ace and then led another A gency , LLC .. 16650 VVestgroretrump, going to the nine, 10 and I) ,-.. Suite / 75 , Addison . TX 7500/ .queen. E-m ail

!caeresponses ,nay be sent to

Gawrys next led a heart to the ace Monday 's Answers: 1. EXERTION 2. ARAL 3. UNKNOTStcacditur. (ci u- ihune.cum.)4. CHEAPEST 5. FLOURY 6. SOURCES 7. WINDPROOF 12/9

TODAY'S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16

CROSSWORD PUZZLE 17 18 19

ACROSS 62 Jacques' girl PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 20 21 22 1231 "Puppy Love" 63 Indian potentatesinger 66 Axiom L U L U D I A Z B T U5 Accordingly 67 Lineman's coup

A S A N A D L I B P Uf R R 24 25

10 Close , to a poet 68 Deliver a14 Empty space speech U ' S D A L O T T O A R I L

26 i1iii

27 28 29 30 31

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32 33 3415 Tori Spelling's 69 Jeannie D R Y W A L L I N D I G O S

16 On d

board ship 70 Your, formerl y A Z U R ' E S S

L I O B * U ME' N I

D Z E D 35 36 37

17 Four-letter word 71 More modern18 Where Asia 72 Gainsay D O N E E S A W N N E A R

begins A R P B E T A S B R 0 38 39 40 41 4219 Musical symbol DOWN P R E V E . V S O R T S20 Rotates 1 State positively T 0 G E T H ' E R M Y N A ' H S 43 44 4522 Prove more 2 Beery or MOOR I A T U N Adurable Webster24 NBA official 3 Wind catcher B A L S A M S 0 P E R A T E 46 47 48 4925 Attracted A L E . E A E S 0 P 0 P U S26 Practice 4 Remain loyal30 Orchard pest 5 She's at home B I N D S A U T E L I S T 50 51 52 5335 Consume in Germany Y .E. L E S T L A ' K E36 U in the - 6 Maize unitUp 7 D.C. gun lobby 12-9-14 CO 2014 UFS, Dist, by Univ. Uclick for UFS 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 6137 Peace goddess 8 Painter's choice38 Make sense 29 Drink slowly 48 "2001" computer

(2 wds.) 9 Happen next 31 Opposite of 49 Toughened 62 63 64 65 6641 Not specific 10 Table salt post- 51 Ohio city43 Like a wolf's 11 - Mujeres , 32 Great blue - 52 "The Wreck of

howl Mexico 33 Ludicrous the Mary _ 67 68 6944 Hither and - 12 Turns right 34 Shoulder 54 Immense45 Que. neig hbor 13 Knife handle muscles 55 Calcutta nanny 70 71 7246 Roomy vehicle 21 Open meadow 39 KGB foe 56 Warm-hearted47 Contraptions 23 Clemens alias 40 Loggins or 57 Hockey feint50 Zilch 25 - Rogers 59 Rubens model Want more puzzles?53 007's - Rosenkavalier" 41 --few 60 Secluded valley Check out the "Just Right Crossword Puzzles" books26 Craft movesFleming Y rounds 61 -, meeny, at QuillDriverBooks.com54 Stylish beard 27 First name in 42 Put into code miney, moe

(2 wds.) cosmetics 44 Vocalist - 64 Mandible58 Take a dive 28 Listened Sumac 65 Downed a sub

Tuesday, December 9, 2014 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 15 S

P20

720

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

S UN C LASSIFIED

GOLF ACCESSORIES6125

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941-830-6026, no text please

GOLF CLUBS & bag like neww/41 new golf balls. $175941-637-7937

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GOLF CLUBS with bag starterset $50 941-375-4054

EXERCISE/FITNESS

6128

ELIPITICAL $200 Inclinebench with weights $100,Stationary Bike $50, Adult3wheel bike $150, North PortArea 727-235-2343

ELLPTICAL STRIDER fold-away easy read display $150941-564-8757

EXERCISE BIKE PRO-FORM920S works well $125 941-681-6417

NAUTILIS MACHINE Weiderrnautilis 550lb limit $110 941-549-1232

PILATES REFORMER 4 cordwith stand. $250 941-743-4318

UNIVERSAL GYM Sears 2Station, Weider Pro. $200 941-697-9297

WEIGHT BENCH Qualitywelded $89 941-830-8620

WEIGHT BENCH, EXERCISEno weights $50 941-629-5746

SPORTING GOODS6130

2 GUYS GUNSHOWS

Dec 20th & 21stRobards Arena

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TREES & PLANTS6110

DRIFTWOOD LANDSCAPINGAll sizes/prices. Jim $20 941-468-8540LILLYS PLANTS red cana $1EACH $1 941-740-1000

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BABY ITEMS6120

BABY BOUNCER Fisher PriceRainforest $25 941-429-8507BABY JUMPER Baby Einsteincond. $25 941-429-8507BREAST PUMP medela dou-ble w/Shoulder Bag $115941-493-3851CAR SEAT baby car seat $10941-347-7497CAR SEAT Sunshine Kids,expands to 120lb $40 942-629-5427CHAIR Little Joe child chairtan new $10 941-347-7497

Great Deals inthe Classifieds!

HIGH CHAIR wooden babyoakblonde $50 941-697-7364PAK N PLAY Like new w/attachments $40 941-629-6624STOLLER, UMBRELLA newvery nice and $18 941-629-6624WALKER Pink car-nice. $25941-766-1536

GOLF ACCESSORIES6125

2011 CLUB CAR DS GOLF CART Remanufactured

48 Volt 2013 Batteries 4 Seater, Lights, Charger, Topand Mirror. Like New. $3695.941-716-6792 Please no text

2012 CLUB CAR 4 SEAT"Precedent" Golf CartOff Lease & Factory

Reconditioned.6-8 Volt Batteries.

New Body, Folding RearSeat, SS Caps and Lights .

Local Delivery Included$ 3,695. 941-716-6792

DarsGolfCarts.com2010 CLUB CAR PRECEDENT

New Batteries (6-8 Volt).New Bushings, Club Protector,48 Volt, Charger, Fresh Tires,Windshield, Rear View Mirrior.

Local Delivery!$2,975 941-769-1431

DarsGolfCarts.com2011 CLUB CAR DSCustom Built. 48 Volt

New Batteries (6-8 Volt).“Pearl Yellow” Paint.

Custom Upholstery. FreshTires, Charger, New Lights,

SS Hubcaps, Rearview Mirror,New Windshield. Local Delivery!

$3,975 941-769-1431

ANTIQUESCOLLECTIBLES

6070

WWII MILITARY Books PaperUS & German $60 308-340-3447

MUSICAL6090

KEYBOARD yamaha EZ-150W/STAND.VGCD $90 941-235-8976KEYBOARD Yamaha PSR-6,

w/case & manual $50 941-637-0589

ORGAN Good working “Conn”organ. $35 941-474-0960ORGAN LOWREYLS good24W x 23D $25 941-475-2777ORGAN LOWREYLS oak,good con $25 941-475-2777PIANO BALDWIN, Upright,Excellent cond. bench included$1,195 Call Janice 941-766-1163 or 941-276-8195PIANO CASIO ELECTRONIC61 keys. Like new! $149 941-457-2311PIANO X-MASS specialMedelsson Spinet $425 941-697-6592RECORD COLLECTION Liquidation LPs & 45s Melange238 W Tampa Ave Venice $100SPEAKER STANDS Prostands at really low price. $50941-457-2311VICTROLA talking machineneedles & records $425 941-697-6592VIOLIN 19TH CENTURY1800’s Stainer Violin. Exc.Play-ing Cond.Needs a good home$950 610-780-1273

MEDICAL6095

BATHTUB & SHOWERGRAB BARS INSTALLEDDon’t Wait to Fall to Call!

Free In-Home Evaluation

25 Years ExperienceCALL JIM’S BATHROOM

GRAB BARS, LLC941-626-4296

AIR PURIFIER Austin health1500sq ft obo $250 941-625-7900ALUMINUM WHEELCHAIRRAMP, $300 (941)-380-4221BEDSIDE POTTY For boat-camping $25 941-445-5619CANES 15 -$2.00 each andup . 941-496-9252CRUTCHES wood-adjustible$10 941-445-5619HOVEROUND WHEEL CHAIRnew batt., good cond. $600239-738-1530 941-347-7122KNEE WALKER by (Drive)-New $150 941-249-2672LIFT CHAIR ELECTRIC bluefab,good cnd $200 941-380-0285LIFT CHAIR PRIDE, Colorblue. Best for man or tallwoman $350 941-624-3741SCOOTER 3 WHEEL pass-port 2 new batterys $250941-740-0276WHEELCHAIR ELECTRICbattery/charger $499 941-275-5837WHEELCHAIRS (2) Electric.$250. Each 941-380-4221

HEALTH / BEAUTY6100

BEAUTY BARBER CHAIR(Hydr) Chair Gd. Cond. $40765-469-9018

ANTIQUESCOLLECTIBLES

6070

CAPODIMONTE WHITEdoves atop blue jar $12 941-575-7860

CASH PAID**any old mili-tary items, swords, medals,uniforms, old guns. Dom

(941)-416-3280

CHINA DISHES, Service for12 + Accessories. SyracuseBrand. $300 941-629-3085COASTERS SILVERPLATEcut glass 8 from Italy $20941-763-0902COCA COLA BOTTLE CrystalLimited Edition $375 941-627-3636COCA COLA COOLER red &black $100 941-232-6296COIN 1909 VDB wheat pennycollector $10 941-697-6592COIN 1949 large britishpenny $3 941-223-4592COMIC BOOKS - Vintage1970s and up each $1 941-474-1776CUP & SAUCER DESERTROSE sets; each $5 941-639-0838DALE EARNHARDT #3 Cookie Jar $45 941-426-4402DANISH CHRISTMASPLATES 60s/70s 9 Lot $65941-456-5341DOLL 1950’s Wanda The Walking Doll $12 941-637-0589DOLL 1952 Tiny Tears 11” tallw/clothes $50 941-637-0589DOLL AMERICAN GIRLSquare Piano vg cond. $175941-979-6362LAMPS, 2, ‘Childs” brass fireexingushr $150 941-629-4950LEFTON RED Cardinals 4 & 41/2”h. each $10 941-575-7860LETTTER HOLDER VictoriaWare Ironstone VGC $35 941-493-1391LICENCE-PLATES collectorME,TX,NY,CTmore $10 941-697-6592LOUISVILLE SLUGGER batofficicial Fungo, wood $25941-639-1517MIRRORS Labatts beer col-lector &more $30 941-697-6592NEWSPAPER HONOLULUStar Bulletin 12-7-41 $100941-697-6592OLD FOUNTAIN PENSREPAIRED, BOUGHT, SOLD &TRADED. Call 941-743-7183OX-YOKE 100 year old handcarved wood $75 941-697-6592PARTYLITE NO 3 FirehouseGood Condition $10 941-493-1391PICTURE LIM ED Elegantwith M. Theresa quote $45941-882-4545RECORDS 45RPM 1950’S-1970’S $1 617-460-2341ROUTER Craftsman Vintage$50 941-451-3958SERAPHIM ANGELS, Dick-ens Villages, Other Villages,Decantors, Vases, Clothes(Size 10 Petite), Dishes, Glass-es, Men`s Diamond & GoldRings & Various Other Items.941-497-7351 For Appt. SW INDIAN Collection Uniquesome rare 51items $395941-882-4545TEA SET HUMMEL Mint Fullsize $35 941-493-1391THUNDERBIRDS FRAMED16 by 20 of planes $25 941-423-2585TRINKET BOX Villeroy & BochLg, cov, great gift! $15 941-639-1517

VIEW-MASTER 1950’sw/case & 24 reels

$20 941-637-0589WHITE HOUSE CigarettesUnopened $50 941-445-8958

CLOTHING / JEWELRY/ACCESSORIES

6065

JACKET, LEATHER XL, sz36black like new $150 941-429-7536

MINKS: BLOND MINKCAPE LARGE SIZE & DARKMINK COAT LARGE SIZE

GREAT COND. BEST OFFER941-204-3734

SHIRTS Mens White 16-34/35,NIB $13 941-624-0928SKI SUIT 1992 OlympicsKodak logo, large; new $85941-639-0838TOP COAT MENS size 42never worn $100 941-979-5187TROUSERS Men’s Flexslacks36x29 Blue or tan. $8 941-979-8775TROUSERS MEN’SNew 40x29 Blue or Brown.$12 941-979-8775VERA BRADLEY purses &totes-can text picture..ex $20941-258-0810WATCH Ladies Tag TotallyCleaned 6” wrist $325 941-627-3636WINTER COAT REVERSIBLEBlk Fur/Suede Sz14 $150941-627-3636

ANTIQUESCOLLECTIBLES

6070

2 WWII Photo Albums GermanMilitary $250 308-340-344745 RPM Records great selec-tion and price $1 941-474-177650 PIECE International SantaClaus Collection. Approx 7” H.$275 for All 941-629-3085

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NEW ENGLAND ANTIQUES(941) 639-9338

ANTIQUE DOLL Bye Lo DollGerman Original. Beautiful!$300 941-445-8958ANTIQUE DOLL head Germanno crack orignal wig $200941-445-8958AVON BOTTLES old variety$10 941-232-6296BARBERS CHAIR Antique bar-bers chair $400 941-626-3102BASEBALL CARDS 1971Topps mint set. $495 810-210-9553BASEBALL CARDS 1971Topps mint set. $495 810-210-9553

COMPUTEREQUIPMENT

6060

COMPUTER Win 7 Office2010 $75 941-697-2163DESK & CHAIR pull out keyboard tray 44” x 24” $100941-621-4014EXECUTIVE DESK 60” X 30”$195 239-218-5504LAPTOP WIN XP 12”scr 1 gbRam 80 gb HD 4hr Bat $70941-697-4355MONITOR 17” LCD Flat Panel,great picture $25 941-270-4306MONITOR 17” Perfect cond,not a flat panel $10 941-743-2656MONITOR FLATSCREENnice 17” great color $35 941-474-1776MONITOR new FROM STA-PLES $65 941-743-0605PRINTER HP DESKJETD2445 PRINTER $25 941-400-9063

ROUTER D-Link5GHZ/2.4GHz/wireless $30

941-681-2433TOWER WIN XP 1gb ram 80gb HD cdr w/dvd $50 941-270-4306

CLOTHING / JEWELRY/ACCESSORIES

6065

BOOTS MOTOCYCLE HD,Wm, 91/2, Worn Once $100941-423-2091BOOTS, HIKING Black, Wm,91/2, Like new $50 941-423-2091BRIEF CASE LEATHER(Coach) Black Good condition$100 941-445-8958CHAPS LEATHER vest smlike new $100 941-429-7536DRESS Sequined ChristmasRed Size 12 $150 941-627-3636DRESS, CHRISTMAS PARTYMasquerade dress 3/4 $50941-575-9800EVENING BAGS beaded bags$20 941-786-7071HANDBAGS & WALLETSdooneyburke $130 941-639-4936JACKET CHICOS SequinedAqua, wh Size 2 $100 941-627-3636JACKET LEATHER Grey-Suade/cotton large $10 941-445-5619JACKET Tommy Bahama. Lrg,drk blue, full zipper, golf style$20 916-396-7750

I

Page 16 The Sun Classified E/N/C ads.yoursun.net Tuesday, December 9, 2014

APPLIANCES6250

DISHWASHER Beige $75419-360-3999FONDUE SET CRUISARTelectric - new $30 941-375-4054FREEZER GE 14 cu ft likenew $175 941-460-6889FREEZER UPRIGHT whiteFreezer white/wheels $200941-429-8221FRIDGE KENMORE white 30”bottom freeze $75 941-628-8783FRIDGE MAYTAG Plus, 25C,side by side, with ice,garaged, rust on freezer door.$150 Firm 941-474-1361GAS RANGE GEStainless-Black Glass Door $100 941-423-2091MICRO-WAVE Beige $50419-360-3999MICROWAVE $25 941-249-4162MICROWAVE Built In White,like new,Whirlpool $100 941-662-9191MINI FRIDGE Magic Chef 4.3cuft 32”X19”X21” $80 941-423-2091RANGE MAYTAG white 4burner like new $175 941-628-8783REFRIGERATOR Apartmentsize $175. Washer & Dryer$350 941-626-3102REFRIGERATOR bisque side-by-side counter depth $225941-426-5519REFRIGERATOR GE 22 cutop/frezr. bisque $175 941-240-5540REFRIGERATOR Kenmore 23cu ft perfect cond bisque color$200 941-423-2491REFRIGERATOR Whirlpool10cf Ice Cold $100 941-625-2779REFRIGERATOR Whirpool-white 2010, 20.9 cf $75 941-875-3242STEAM DRYER WhirlpoolCabrio Good Condition $175941-627-4358WASHER & DRYERMatching Kenmore. $350 941-626-3102WASHING MACHINE GEExcellent condition. $100315-651-6524

MISCELLANEOUS6260

BATHTUB & SHOWERGRAB BARS INSTALLEDDon’t Wait to Fall to Call!

Free In-Home Evaluation

25 Years ExperienceCALL JIM’S BATHROOM

GRAB BARS, LLC941-626-4296

A/C MOTOR 13x 1HP 230VAC almost new $150 941-505-1492

AFFORDABLE SMOKES$1.30/PACK $13./CARTON

ROLL YOUR OWN AT HOME!TOP BRAND TOBACCOS, TUBES,

CASES, RYO MACHINES & PARTSVAPOR - E-CIGSE-LIQUID MADE IN USA

LOW PRICES!ROLL A PACK TOBACCO

2739 Taylor Rd. P.G.941-505-2233

AM.FLAG EMBOSSED Alu-minum NEW 12x18 “ . $29.95941-496-9252BARREL, Plastic 55 gallonwhite like new $25 941-575-8229CAROUSAL HORSES FarleyStart at $10.00 941-625-2815

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 intes-tinal and external parasites.

SANTA’S HELPER HASMANY KITTENS!

2 gray adults, white male, Cal-ico females. 941-270-2430.

FIND YOURBEST FRIEND

IN THECLASSIFIEDS!

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 intes-tinal and external parasites.BICHON FRISE PUPPIESAKC. Non-shedding. VERYBEAUTIFUL 518-475-9441 LAB Choc, FREE, Reg’d, 3 yrsAll shots, Good w/kids, needsfenced yard. 941-769-2389

SHIH-TZU PUPS, PurebredTiny Imperial. Health Cert. 1stShots $500 ea 941-276-4918

PET SUPPLIES& SERVICES

6236

BIRD CAGE 32x22x64 withplay pen & accessories $125941-204-9515BIRD CAGE 36x26x20 w/legs 62” tall 1/2 spacing char-coal/ grey $100. 941-276-9631.BIRD CAGE antique metal8”x8”x14” tall w/ stand $50941-639-0838DOG CAGE 42” long, tray, likenew $65 941-204-0261DOG CAGE 42”long, tray, likenew. 941-204-0261 $65 941-204-0261DOG CAGE42x27x30,tray,LN $65 941-204-0261DOG CAGE 48”L, divider,tray, 941-549-1460 $75 941-549-1460FISH TANK 50 Gal, w/standand accessories $35 941-441-6967KENNEL CAB Petmate Largehardsided $25 941-451-3958PET CAGE CARRIER largemetal,use as kennel $45 786-306-6335PET CARRIER Small hard-sided $10 941-451-3958

APPLIANCES6250

A/C 3 TON COMP cent. homesystem $475 786-306-6335BLENDER MARGARITA Elpaso new $30 941-375-4054CHANDELIER White with 3lights $75 941-979-5187DISHWASHER Bosch Stain-less orig. $700 top of linemodel $200 941-423-2491DISHWASHER MAYTAGwhite quiet clean $125 941-628-8783DISHWASHER White Quiet-Series 300 $125 941-628-8783ELECTRIC STOVE Beigeworks great. $100 419-360-3999

BUILDINGSUPPLIES

6170

1/2” OSB 2 Pcs. Roofing $10941-697-0794SHOWER GLASS DOORStrack,degisner quality $125786-306-6335SHOWER INCLOSER Withglass doors. moble home$300 419-360-3999TILE SAN ANDREAS, 760sqftNew in boxes. 13x13 & 18x18with matching grout. Pd. 1800Asking $750 941-716-3134TRANSITION STRIPS Lami-nate 4-8ft’ med oak $30 941-456-2462TUB corner White tub beautifulfor sale $175 941-763-2581TURNING BLOCKS spaledmaple 2p 5x4x68-46 $25941-474-4200WINDOWS 2 PGT NIB Impactvinyl lowE 36x70 3/4 $200941-625-2779

TOOLS/ MACHINERY6190

18VOLT BATTERIES (2) Rigidpower 3.0ah NIB $150 941-626-0304AIR COMPRESSOR 2 HP 135PSI 15 GAL $85 941-400-9063BANSAW RIDGID 14” needsblade adjust asm $100 941-473-9004CHAINSAW Pioneer pro-5218”bar new chain $125 941-697-6592CREEPER TEAM Mechanixplastic 33” $10 941-451-3958DRAIN KIT electric new 2snakes cost 450 $200 941-585-8149DRILL/DRIVER KIT Ryobi12v 3/8” cordless $25 941-451-3958PRESSURE WASHER Exten-sion Pole 7-16 ft $60 941-639-8695PRESSURE WASHER Gas,Briggs & Stratton 3000psi,Brand new in box. $299.941-624-2502 after 3pmPRESSURE WASHER Troy-built 2500 psi $220 941-485-0681SANDER RYOBI OscillatingManual incl. $125 941-979-6307SAW WITH BAG ROTOZIProto & spiral & attachments1/2pri. $99 941-474-4254SCROLL SAW on stnd ver spd$75 941-460-6889SPRAY PAINT GUN Italiancup on top ex. cond. $20941-585-8149STEP LADDER 14 StepsWerner Model 414 $250 941-380-5402

OFFICE/BUSINESSEQUIP./SUPLIES

6220

OFFICE CHAIR new condpadded bl vinyl swivel $60501-442-8612PACKING PEANUTS50 gal bags $5 each 941-423-7845

OFFICE OUTFITTERSPre-owned & new office furniture.

VENICE 941-485-7015

RESTAURANTSUPPLIES

6225

CAFE CHAIRS WOOD/NATUR-AL COLOR $50 941-681-6417DINING SET outdoor resin fur-niture $250 941-681-6417FOOD WARMER FUSION$70 941-375-4054RESTAURANT/COFFEEEQUIPMENT various $500941-375-4054

LAWN & GARDEN6160

CHAINSAW Pioneer pro-5218”bar new chain $125 941-697-6592

Cuddle up by the fire!Firewood - Split, Bundled and

ready for the firepit!Pine, Oak, or Citrus,

941-468-4372DRIFTWOOD LANDSCAPINGAll sizes/prices. Jim $20 941-468-8540GARDEN CART 23”H X24”WX51”L 20” wheel Excl $99941-697-0794GARDEN TUB 5x5 No jets.$200 419-360-3999GAS ENGINE craftman hori-zontal shaft $15 941-400-9063LAWN MOWER 32” sicklebarmower electric start $300603-343-3095LAWN MOWER Honda self-propelled 23” deck nice $225941-408-9704

LAWN MOWER MTD walk behind mower, briggsstration eng. 6.75hp $90

941-408-9704

LAWN MOWER MURRAY 42”

$500 941-613-0297LAWN MOWER WEEDEATER22” Used 3X $100 941-628-0628MOWER Craftsman 17HP, 42” Ex.cond. $500 941-637-0589MOWER: RIDER 42” cut,chainsaw, weed eater, blower,trailer $1000. 941-626-3102MOWERS 1-zero turn 1-walkbehind, chainsaw, weed eater,blower, 1-22” Push mowerEnclosed trailer w/ fold downramp $5800. 941-626-3102PLANT CONTAINERS HugeNice $125 941-624-0928PRESSURE WASHER excellent 2400psi Honda 5hp$220 941-485-0681PRESSURE WASHER greenwork 1500psi electric$60 941-485-0681RIDING LAWN MOWERCraftsman 42”-tight turn-BSeng 21HP 2012 -Cash $500941-493-8120

RIDING MOWER craftsman14.5 runs well $275 603-343-3095STICK EDGER CRAFTSMAN25cc Expandit $100 941-485-0681TOP SOIL For Sale! Pleasecall: 941-468-4372WINDMILL 9FT A- cont. Willdeliver $30 937-546-8544

STORAGE SHEDS/BUILDINGS

6165

WEATHER KING PORTABLEBUILDINGS Purchase or

Rent To Own! Free Delivery &Set Up. Ask Your Dealer,

Mattas Motors About Options 941-916-9222

BUILDINGSUPPLIES

6170

BATHROOM SINK, White Vessel. New Still in Box $185 941-681-2433BUILDING PERMIT BoardOfficial Used Once $20 941-456-2462LASER SET STRAIT-LINE 3PCAll in a case/new $45 941-681-2433LUMBER MAPLE,cherry,&popler 4/4 8/4 $50941-474-4200

BICYCLES/TRICYCLES

6135

BICYCLE Pacific mens 26”18spd $60 941-625-2779MOTOR ASSISTED bike alu-minum $175 941-625-2779MOTORIZED GAS BIKE GTWindstream Hybrid tall $250941-544-0042MTN. BIKE Mtn. bike 26”21spd. dble. suspension $65941-235-1479RACE BIKE, DBR DiamondBack, Late 1980 Model. $295obo 941-473-2150ROAD BIKE Cannondale Alu-minum Comfort USA C-9 seat$150 941-544-0042TICYCLE NEW Desoto Classic3 wheeler PURPLE! $350 941-544-0042TOURING BIKE giant ladiesvintage 18 sp hot pink $65941-544-0042TRICYCLE adult brand new, inthe box! $275 941-524-1025TRICYCLE new Desoto Clas-sic 3 wheeler trike Yellow!!$350 941-544-0042TRIKE TODDLER 3 in 1 tod-dler trike like new $20 941-625-2815

TOYS/GAMES6138

MAHJONG GAME Tiles inexcellent condition. $50 941-474-0960MOUNTAIN CLIMBER littletikes with slide $125 941-429-8507ROCKET SHIP Discovery Kids5’ Roomy NEW $16 941-493-1391TONKA DUMP TRUCK USAPRESSED STEEL $60 941-697-6592TRANMITTER remote controlnew nicads $25 941-918-1236

PHOTOGRAPHY/VIDEO6140

CAMERA W/CASE CANNON110 film camera $35 941-918-1239FILM CAMERA Canon 110new $35 941-918-1239

POOL/SPA/& SUPPLIES

6145

HOT TUBMANUFACTURER SELLING@WHOLESALE PRICING

TO PUBLIC . $AVE $$ 941-421-0395

**SPAS & MORE**www.spasandmoreflorida.comNEW/USED 110VOLT PLUG

IN’S. TRADE IN’S WELCOME! WE MOVE HOT TUBS

941-625-6600We Buy Used Hot Tubs

HOT TUB excellant condition$399 941-662-6428INFLATE TOYS, 5 floats,balls, swan $10 941-575-7860

LAWN & GARDEN6160

BLOWER Homelite HandheldFeatherlite 26cc $50 941-485-0681

SPORTING GOODS6130

CATCHER EQUIPMENT sev-eral bats included $100 941-441-6967DOME TENT 8’X 8’ NYLONEXCEL. $25 941-575-8881

FIREWOOD - No campingtrip is complete without it!

Pine, Oak, or CitrusSplit, Bundled, and ready for

the firepit! 941-468-4372

FLASHLIGHT SET - ALL FOR$25 714-599-2137FOOT BALL JERSEY COW-BOY coa sign# 21 DeionSanders $100 941-255-0874

PUTCLASSIFIEDS

TO WORKFOR YOU!

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

FOOTBALL JERSEY Cowboycoa sign# 22 Emmitt Smith$100 941-255-0874FOOTBALL JERSEY NE PATsigned coa#11 Drew Bledsoe$50 941-255-0874MISC SPINNING REELS -ALL WORK GREAT $15 714-599-2137POCKET KNIVES 43 S/S +EXTRAS - ALL FOR $60 714-599-2137POOL TABLE (Professional)9ft. Balls/rack/cue incl $500941-625-7658POOL TABLE - slate - 7ft.good condition $400 941-423-2970SAND PIKES 10 for fishingall for $25 714-599-2137SCUBA BOOTIES woman’ssize 5 ex. cond. $10 941-585-8149SNORELLING FINS brandnew (bnib) men’s $15 714-599-2137TENT Eurecka camp tent Likenew $35 941-918-1239

FIREARMS6131

BRETTA, .380 Cheetah, Wal-nut Grips, with case, ManyExtras, Almost new. Asking$700 941-316-7817

BICYCLES/TRICYCLES

6135

BICYCLE 26” 5 speed unisex.large seat $60 941-451-8032BICYCLE MENS Trek, model930, 21spd $200 941-496-9496BICYCLES DOUBLE suspen-sion mtn. 21 & 24 spd $100941-621-4014BIKE Ladies 26” One SpeedGood condition $35 941-391-6163BIKE Roadmaster 26 StepThrough All most new, ladiesbike $53 941-204-6760BIKE,1954 SCHWINN spit-fire classic beauty $125 941-214-8168BIKES ADULT/TEEN greatselection of great bikes $45941-474-1776BIKES HIS & hers big tire nicecond. $120/pair 941-626-3102

BIKES KIDS nice selection ofbikes for the kids $20 941-474-1776BMX BIKE REDLINE mx 24can email/text pic $150 941-429-7536

Wh"T KIII)ensIn The Not Tula..

Stags In The N(I lib

LWOW,

Tuesday, December 9, 2014 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 17

7000

TRANSPORTATIONAUTOMOTIVE

7005

11 Kia Rio $10,69509 Hyundai Accent $7,99509 Pontiac G6 $10,69507 Ford Fusion SLE Call06 Mazda 6 $6,89505 Cadillac Deville $7,99503 Ford Focus $5,99503 Mazda 6 $6,49502 Ford Explorer $6,99501 Buick Century $3,99501 Nissan Maxima $5,99501 Ford Ranger Super Call

MISCELLANEOUS6260

VHS TAPES-MOVIES Many tochoose from $1 941-445-5619WANTED LAWN MOWERSDEAD OR ALIVE. Also usedparts. Call 941-276-1765.WATER SOFTENER 9x48rebuilt valve, new resin. $450.941-276-9631.WATER SOFTENER 9x48rebuilt valve, new resin. $450.941-276-9631.WORK LIGHT port. doub.bulb,2sp bulbs gr.cond $15941-474-4254

WANTED TOBUY/TRADE

6270

BBQ GRILL Stainless Steel,Gas. 2 Side Cabinets w/ Gran-ite Tops. $800 941-400-5203

Cash paid FOR WWI WWIIKorean Vietnam,German, Japanese, etc Military items

(941)-416-3280

MISCELLANEOUS6260

RECORD ALBUM COVERSall kinds of Music. .50 Centseach. Bulk Sale! 941-496-9252RECORD COLLECTIONincludes album covers 50cents each. Entire collection.941-496-9252SEWING MACHINE electricdomestic vintage $50 941-266-2036SHOP VAC 5GAL,2HP.WITHATTACHMENTS $15 941-276-8590SNEAKERS New BalanceBrand New-Mens 15 4E $40 941-426-0760STATUES JFK PRESIDENTS$5 941-445-5619SUITCASE American Touris-ter, green canvas, EC $15941-639-0838TIRE SPARE boat trailermounted 225-75-15 $50 941-505-7479

ADVERTISE!TRAILER 4X8 2014 foldingutility trailer. $400 941-587-5208

MISCELLANEOUS6260

FIREWOOD Split, Bundled,and ready for the firepit!

Perfect for these cooler nights! Pine, Oak, Citrus 941-468-4372

GRILL 14” CUISINARTNever used $25 941-391-7487ICE MAKER Portable Greatfor boat! $100 941-505-7479LAVA LAMP Blue & yellow27”tall, silver base $25 941-627-1040LIGHTHOUSE RD WHT BLUEelectric $110 941-627-9159MILITARY CONTAINER,2-person lift, airtight, foam $25 916-396-7750MIRRORS BEVELED 6” x 50”(10) each $5 941-629-5746MUSIC BOX Elvis Decanters14” cork intact $49 941-830-8620PORT HOLE 11” BRASS Mir-rored Great gift! $40 941-276-3565RADIO CONTROL BOATKyosho Jet Arrow +Xtras $95941-493-3851

MISCELLANEOUS6260

DONATE YOURUNWANTED ITEMS!

TO NEEDY VETERANSAND THEIR FAMILIES

941-716-3803

FIREWOOD OAK 2ftx14inround long burn $10 941-204-3274

FIREWOOD OAK 2ftx14in.long burn ea. $10 941-204-3274

FIREWOOD SEASONED splitoak 1/2 facecord FREE DELY$120 941-526-7589

FRESH STONE CRABS, LIVEMAINE LOBSTERS & COLOSSALSHRIMP(HEADLESS) WHOLESALEPRICES! 941-380-9212

MISCELLANEOUS6260

BOTTLE JACKS type 1-8ton1-12 ton $10 941-624-4244CART ON WHEELS MapleTea with drawer $80 941-276-3565CATCHERS MITT Rawlings$85 941-624-0928CHRISMAS TREE light+stand$40 603-343-3095CLOCK GRANDFATHERridgeway clock oak chimes$500 941-743-0605COFFEE, Honduras ExcellentQuality 16 Ozs. $8 941-697-0794COOKIE JAR tweety &sylvester- match salt/pepp$18 941-474-4254COOLER ICELESS ColemanPower Chill 12-volt $50 941-391-7487CRAB TRAPS NEWW/ROPE,FLOAT,ZINC,REBAR$35 941-830-0998DEHUMIDIFIER, as-is, needsfreeon . $15 941-496-9252DOLPHINSVSVIKINGS tick-ets Dec.21st. $50 941-235-1006

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health, entertainment,local, national and

world news...we've got it. >

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Page 18 The Sun Classified E/N/C ads.yoursun.net Tuesday, December 9, 2014

SPORTS CARS7205

1976 TRIUMPH, Runs Good!Great Condition! Garaged!941-505-8118 After 5pm

SUBARU7207

1999 SUBARU LEGACYOUTBACK. AWD LTHR 57K MI$5,987 855-481-2060 DLR2002 SUBARU FORESTER

L 156K MI $4,987855-481-2060 DLR

TOYOTA7210

2003 TOYOTA COROLLA 4DR LE 73K MI $8,784

855-481-2060 DLR2004 TOYOTA COROLLA

CE 23K MI $8,995855-481-2060 DLR

2005 TOYOTA AVALON XLS 81K MI $11,913855-481-2060 DLR

2005 TOYOTA RAV4 92K MI $9,452

855-481-2060 DLR2006 TOYOTA CAMRY 4DR LE 27K MI $12,984

855-481-2060 DLR2007 TOYOTA AVALON 4DR XL 79K MI $12,474

855-481-2060 DLR2009 TOYOTA CAMRY 4DR LE 41K MI $13,413

855-481-2060 DLR2009 TOYOTA RAV4

SPORT 49K MI. IMMACULATE$16,850 941-777-2960 DLR2009 TOYOTA VENZA, lthr,Pwr, Keyless, 67K, GreatCond. $17,000 540-908-6410

2010 TOYOTA PRIUS 4DR HYBRID 75K MI $13,987

855-481-2060 DLR2011 TOYOTA COROLLA

4DR S 18K MI $13,950855-481-2060 DLR

2012 TOYOTA COROLLA 4DR LS 26K MI $13,987

855-481-2060 DLR2013 TOYOTA COROLLA

4DR LE MT 21K MI $11,950855-481-2060 DLR

VOLKSWAGEN7220

2006 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT4DR LTHR SNRF 56K MI

$9,313 855-481-2060 DLR2007 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA

59K MI $9,990855-280-4707 DLR

2008 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT86K MI $8,990

855-280-4707 DLR2010 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA 2.5 S WAGON 52K $12,874

855-481-2060 DLR

FFiinndd yyoouurr BBeessttFFrriieenndd iinn tthheeCCllaassssiiffiieeddss!!

2010 VOLKSWAGEN PAS-SAT CC 4DR LTHR 83K MI

$12,913 855-481-2060 DLR

ANTIQUES/COLLECTIBLES

7250

1982 EXCALIBUR PHAETONIV 27,100 orig mi. fullyequipped, Excellent Condition$49,000 941-639-6922

HYUNDAI7163

2013 HYUNDAI AZERA 15K MI $24,990

855-280-4707 DLR

INFINITI7165

2011 INFINITY G3738K MI $23,990

855-280-4707 DLR

KIA7177

2011 KIA SORENTO LX 2WD 79K MI $11,987

855-481-2060 DLR

2013 KIA SORENTO 20K MI $22,990

855-280-4707 DLR

2013 KIA SOULPLUS ECO 42K MI $11,950

855-481-2060 Dlr

LEXUS7178

2001 LEXUS RX300 135KMiles. Excellent Condition!$5,995. obo 941-474-0048

2003 LEXUS LS-430 69K MI $14,875

855-481-2060 DLR

2005 LEXUS LS-430 63K MI $18,990

855-280-4707 DLR

2005 LEXUS RX330 76K MI $15,990

855-280-4707 DLR

2006 LEXUS LS-430 NAV 84K MI $21,990855-280-4707 DLR

2006 LEXUS RX-330 77K MI $17,990

855-280-4707 DLR

2008 LEXUS RX-350 45K MI $18,990

855-280-4707 DLR

2008 LEXUS RX-350 AWD NAV 47K MI $24,990

855-280-4707 DLR

2008 LEXUS RX-350 AWD NAV 56K MI $23,990

855-280-4707 DLR

MERCEDES7190

2003 MERCEDES CLK32C57K MI $10,990

855-280-4707 DLR

MITSUBISHI7195

2008 MITSUBISHI LANCER 9,478 MI $10,990855-280-4707 DLR

NISSAN7200

2002 NISSAN SENTRAGXE. 85k Mi 4 Cyl. Very Clean.$3,500/obo 239-938-4731

2003 NISSAN 350Z 2DR LTHR 40K $14,574

855-481-2060 DLR

2008 NISSAN MAXIMA 4DR SL 54K MI $13,713

855-481-2060 DLR

2013 NISSAN SENTRA 4DR SR 31K MI $13,950

855-481-2060 DLR

AUDI7147

2008 AUDI TT 33K MI $23,990

855-280-4707 DLR2009 AUDI A4

14K MILES $22,990 855-280-4707 DLR

2009 AUDI TT 35K MI $29,990

855-280-4707 DLR

BMW7148

1989 BMW 525I 1 Owner!Only 68K Miles! Kept Immacu-late. $3,700 *SOLD in 1 Day!*

1996 BMW 328I 49K MI $5,987

855-481-2060 DLR2006 BMW 330CIC 59K MILES $14,911855-280-4707 DLR

2009 BMW 335ICV 50K MI $24,990

855-280-4707 DLR2011 BMW 535I

NAV 13K MILES $36,990855-280-4707 DLR

HONDA7160

1997 HONDA ODYSSEY 97K MI $4,995

855-481-2060 DLR1999 HONDA ACCORD 2DR EXL 147K MI $4,897

855-481-2060 DLR2003 HONDA CR-V

LX 2WD 77K MI $7,984855-481-2060 DLR

2005 HONDA ACCORD 60K MI $9,987

855-481-2060 DLR2006 HONDA ACCORD4DR LX 48K MI $11,784

855-481-2060 Dlr2006 HONDA ELEMENT

141K MI $6,950855-481-2060 DLR

2007 HONDA ACCORD 4DR LX 57K MI $11,745

855-481-2060 DLR2007 HONDA CR-V

107K MI $9,987855-481-2060 DLR

2007 HONDA CR-V LX 2WD 52K MI $13,547

855-481-2060 DLR2007 HONDA ODYSSEY

EXL 115K MI $10,457 855-481-2060 Dlr

2008 HONDA ACCORD 2DR EX 35K MI $11,950

855-481-2060 DLR2008 HONDA CIVIC

4DR EX 101K MI $9,875855-481-2060 DLR2009 HONDA FIT

SPORT MT 30K MI $13,313855-481-2060 DLR

YYou Saou SaveveBig BucBig BucksksShoppingShopping

Classifieds!Classifieds!2009 HONDA RIDGELINE

44K MI $22,990855-280-4707 DLR2010 HONDA FIT

SPORT 72K MI $11,463855-481-2060 DLR

2011 HONDA CIVIC 4DR LX 45K MI $13,845

855-481-2060 DLR2011 HONDA CRV LX 44K MI. VERY CLEAN

$15,850 941-777-2960 DLR2012 HONDA ACCORD 4DR LX 43K MI $14,987

855-481-2060 DLR2012 HONDA ACCORD 4DR LXP 35K MI $15,422

855-481-2060 DLR2012 HONDA CR-Z EX 14K MI $13,950855-481-2060 DLR

2014 HONDA ACCORD NAV 4,752 MI $27,990

855-280-4707 DLR

FORD7070

2010 FORD TAURUS 34K MI $15,911

855-280-4707 DLR2013 FORD FOCUS

4DR SE 35K MI $11,950855-481-2060 DLR

GMC7075

2011 GMC ACADIA 36K MI $33,990

855-280-4707 DLR

JEEP7080

1992 JEEP WRANGLER4WD, Auto, Air $4,598 Pro Power Auto 941-627-8822

1994 JEEP WRANGLER 5SPD 96K MI $7,854855-481-2060 DLR

2005 JEEP WRANGLER X 88K MI $14,875855-481-2060 DLR

2013 JEEP WRANGLER 12K MI $24,990

855-280-4707 DLR

LINCOLN7090

2002 LINCOLN TOWN-CARMaroon. 83,619 Orig MI. AllPOwer Options, V8 Engine.$5,900 410-991-1139 or

410-430-75412009 LINCOLN MKZ

29K MI $16,990855-280-4707 DLR

PONTIAC7130

2006 PONTIAC G6 2DR LTHR 6SPD 92K MI

$5,950 855-481-2060 DLR2007 PONTIAC VIBE 5DR 86K MI $9,485855-481-2060 DLR

SATURN7135

PRO POWER AUTO SALES4140 Whidden Blvd

Port Charlotte, 33980 97 SL2 Sedan $1,89998 SW2 Wagon $2,30000 SL2 Sedan $2,40001 L200 Sedan $3,17505 Vue SUV $3,975 04 Vue SUV $4,20004 Vue SUV, AWD $4,59906 Vue 4 cyl $4,79906 Vue 6cyl $5,89907 Vue $6,19908 Vue XE $7,99507 Sky Conv. $8,85007 Outlook XR 8pass $9,450Used Saturn Parts & Service

941-627-8822

USED CAR DEALERS7137

Mattas Motors941-916-9222Buy Here Pay Here

WE FINANCE EVERYONE

MUST HAVE INCOME& DOWN PAYMENT941-473-2277www.pctcars2.com

DODGE7060

2013 DODGE AVENGER 48K MI $12,990

855-280-4707 DLR

FORD7070

1999 FORD F-350 Diesel,w/Air ride hitch, rear wheeldrive automatic, w/ extras.$12,500 Call 615-308-3265

2002 FORD ESCAPE 34K MI $8,990

855-280-4707 DLR

2004 FORD MUSTANG GTConv. 81k MI. Beautiful!$9,950 405-919-7297

2004 FORD MUSTANG V6,5 spd, 63k miles, Orig Sr.owner, $5900. 941-655-8436

2010 FORD FLEX 45K MI $22,990

855-280-4707 DLR

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10 Hyundai Elantra $10,99909 Hyundai Elantra $699908 Honda Fit $699907 Dodge Caliber $649506 Mini Cooper $599905 PT Cruiser $599904 Mini Cooper S $699903 PT Cruiser GT $3999

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Propel Malibu $999Propel Del Ray $1099

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SELLING ALL INVENTORY!

AUTOMOTIVE7005

WE BUY CARS Top Dollar for your caror truck Call us today

941-473-2277www.pctcars2.com

BUICK7020

2005 BUICK LACROSSE 46K MI $8,990

855-280-4707 DLR2012 BUICK LACROSSE

NAV 35K MI $19,990855-280-4707 DLR

CADILLAC7030

2009 CADILLAC CTS 42k MI Silver/grey, 4dr, Snrf,V6. $17,500 317-506-0966

2011 CADILLAC CTS 36K MI $20,990

855-280-4707 DLR2012 CADILLAC CTS

23K MI $29,990855-280-4707 DLR

CHEVY7040

1999 CHEVROLET SUBUR-BAN , 250,000 mi, 1999 Sub-urban 4x4 hi mil, runs strong,$2,450 941-460-6180

1999 CHEVY SS CAMAROConv. V8, 6 SPD. 10,850 MI.

Black w/ Black Top, LthrSeats. $22k 941-204-3612

2008 CHEVY MALIBU 4DR LTZ 77K MI $12,913

855-481-2060 DLR2010 CHEVROLET COBALT

4DR LT 71K MI $8,758855-481-2060 DLR

CHRYSLER7050

2003 CHRYSLER SEBRINGconv, 83K mi, great shape.$4,500 941-429-8277

2006 CHRYSLER PT-CRUISERDAIMLER TOURING 78K MI$7,985 855-481-2060 DLR

2008 CHRYSLER T&CDAIMLER TOURING 79K MI

$12,475 855-481-2060 DLR

ARE YOU ONLINE?INCREASE YOUR

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

2008 CHRYSLER T&C TOURING 67K MI $11,990

855-280-4707 DLR

DODGE7060

1998 DODGE NEONExcellent Car. 71k MI Cold A/c$1,950/ OBO 941-214-0889

2012 DODGE JOURNEY DAIMLER. 38K MI $14,950

855-481-2060 DLR

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MATTAS MOTORS 941-916-9222

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"SAVING YOU MONEY MATTERS AT MATTAS N0T0RS"

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Tuesday, December 9, 2014 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 19

MOTOR HOMES/RVs7380

22001155 RROOAADDTTRREEKK##11 SSEELLLLIINNGG CCAAMMPPEERR VVAANNRV WORLD INC OF NOKOMIS

FAMILY OWNED/OPERATED FOR 37 YRS2110 US 41 - NOKOMIS

941-966-2182www.rvworldinc.com

I BUY TRAVEL TRAILERS,5TH WHEELS MOTOR HOMES &TRUCKS I COME TO YOU! CALLDAVE ANY TIME. (813)-713-3217

I WANT YOUR RV.We’ll Sell It FREE!

SKIP EPPERS RVs941-639-6969 Punta

Gorda Closed Sun. & Mon.

NEW HOLIDAY RAMBLERSA MUST SEE MOTOR HOME

MANY MODELS

RV WORLD INC OF NOKOMISFAMILY OWNED/OPERATED FOR 37 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 37 YRS2110 US 41- Nokomis

941-966-2182

RV SERVICE $PECIAL$

ll Lg. Parts Showroom ll Factory Warranty

All modelsll Wash & Hand Waxll Brake Flushll Roof Resealll RV Propane & Bottlesll Water Leak Testll Dog Port-a-potties ll RV Wash ll New Tires & Balance

RV WORLD INC. of Nokomis FAMILY OWNED/OPERATED FOR 37 YRS

2110 US 41 Nokomis, 941-966-2182

RV’S WANTEDCASH/CONSIGN/TRADE

CALL: MARKRV WORLD INC OF NOKOMISFAMILY OWNED/OPERATED FOR 37 YRS2110 US 41 - NOKOMIS

941-966-2182

SATURN TOW-CARS Starting at $2,500. Blue-OxTow hitches sold & installed.

THE SATURN GUYSPRO-POWER AUTO SALES 4140 Whidden Blvd PC 33980

(941) 627-8822.

WANTED - All MotorHomes, TT’s, 5th whls, Pop-Ups, Vans conversion & pas-senger, cars & trucks. CASHpaid on the spot for quick

sale. 941-347-7171

RV/CAMPER PARTS7382

BLUE OX Sway pro weightdust sys BXW 1500 2 5/16ball. $200. 941-276-9631.COVER, for rv fits 34-37’motorhome $125 941-661-1091HITCH & TOWBAR Blue OxBX2249 2008-10 HondaAccord $275 305-799-0454RV TT cover by Adco 28’7 to31’6. $150. 941-276-9631

TOW BAR $150 941-629-4565TOW HITCH $250 941-639-0838WIRE CONNECOTOR BlueOx 6-4 Wire Connector $50941-661-1091

TRAILER& ACCESSORIES

7341

New 2014 Open trailer 5x8with ramp gate and frontjack. $950. 941-628-8975UTILITY TRAILER 4’ x 8’ FlatCollapsable. New Condition!Have Lights, Wiring & Papers$200. 941-979-8480

GET RESULTSUSE CLASSIFIED!

CYCLES/MOPEDS/SCOOTERS

7360

2000 HD FATBOY Lots ofChrome! $5,900. obo**SOLD in 1 DAY!!!***

2002 SPORTSTER- 10,500Miles. Good Condition! $3,800440-225-0633 (Englewood)

2003 HONDA SILVERWINGscooter 600cc, Excellent$3800. (941)-544-19752004 HARLEY Dyna WideGlide, factory alarm, 1450FI12,955 mi. $9700. 743-2153

2007 HONDA SILVERSHADOW SPIRIT 1100 CCLoaded with options 18,500mi. Service records, garagekept, ex cond. Senior owned$5500. Cell 508-888-2852

or 941-429-5370

2009 HARLEY DAVIDSONHeritage SE 103 Big Bore,CAMS, LED’S Dyno Tuned,

Pipes. 15k MI P.C.$12,000/obo 941-889-9120

2009 HD CUST. SPORTSTER1200cc NEW CONDI. 1374MI.$7,950 OBO. 941-613-6864

2013 HD HERITAGE SOFT-AIL. Pearl White. 300 Mi.$17,000 304-923-0015.

HARBORHARBORSCOOTERSSCOOTERSFORFOR ALLALL YOURYOUR

SCOOTERSCOOTERNEEDSNEEDS......

3315 T3315 Tamiami Tamiami Trl. PGrl. PGWWe Repair Scooters too! e Repair Scooters too!

941-347-8705941-347-8705

10% 10% OFFOFF ALLALL 20142014SSCOOTERSCOOTERS!!

MOTOR HOMES/RVs7380

2015 WINNEBAGOS2014 Model CLEARANCE!NO.1 SELLING RV

RV World Inc.of Nokomis FAMILY OWNED/OPERATED FOR 37 YRS

2110 US 41, NokomisI-75 Exit 195

1-800-262-2182www.rvworldinc.com

BOATS-POWERED7330

11’ BOAT w/battery motor$150 941-475-2777

SAILBOATS 7331

22’ CATALINA22 no motor,need keel fixed. $500 941-268-5012

22’HUNTER 216 “2004”FUN FAST MODERN

UNSINKABLE SAIL BOAT,SUPERB FOR CLUB RACING

WITH PLEANTY OF CREWSPACE. $8,500 ., Trailer

Free. 941-833-8353

31’ 1978 PEARSON 4.5’Draft, 6 Sails. Documented.$12,000. 440-428-6630 (PGI)

MISC. BOATS7333

10’6” ACHILLES DINGHY4 HP, 2 Cyl Merc, exc cond.$1,200 410-802-0442 or

443-564-27107’6” DINGHY NEW, Hand-crafted, Wood $499 941-625-4764

OUTBOARD/MARINE ENGINES

7334

OUT DRIVE Alpha One w/SSProp 941-628-5192

OUTBOARD MOTOR 10hpJohnson $125 obo 815-353-5614

MARINE SUPPLY& EQUIP.

7338

BILGE PUMP manual 36” L/72” hose cost 40 $15 941-585-8149CENTER CONSOLE for boat-good condition $75 941-586-5833FREE DAVITS For Salvage941-625-7658

MARINE TRANSCEIVER VHFIcon Never used. $80 941-637-9561

TRAILER& ACCESSORIES

7341

2014 TRIPLE CROWNTRAILER 6x16 $1900

941-916-9222 Dlr.

2014 TRIPLE CROWNTRAILER 7x16 Car Hauler

941-916-9222 Dlr.

HITCH HAUL MASTER AlumCargo Carr. 500 #cap. $75941-474-4959HITCH, EAZ LIFT weight dis-tribution hitch Like new. $175941-697-0700HITCH, motorcycle haulerlong ramp $100 941-621-4014

LARK V-NOSE Enclosed8.5’X18’ Tandem Axle Special Price $4200 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.

BOATS-POWERED7330

16’ CAROLINA SKIFF 16’2001, 2009 40hp E-Tec under100 hrs, CC, Garmin FF, 54#Watersnake trolling motor, liftkept, all salt rated $5,500941-249-8320

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

20’ 2000 HYDRA-SPORTSCC w/’06 Yamaha, 4s, 225HP,375 hrs on motor, 2 new bat-teries, Garmin GPS color, Exc.cond. $18,500 941-391-6377

REDUCED!

2005 18’ SWEETWATERPontoon Boat 40HP, 100

Running Hrs.On Motor, NewFish Finder & Marine Radio,

$9,200 863-558-6124

22' 2004 CAPE CRAFTDual Console w/ Bimini Top,

Garmin 541S, VHS radio,150HP Yamaha 4 Stroke,Low Hours, Dual Batteries,

Cushiones, Boatcover,1 YearSea Tow Membership.

Lift Kept, Very clean. Only$18,999 941-637-6269

26’ 262 MONTEREY 19987.4 Merc, I/O Bravo III drive.

Excellent Condition, NewIsling glass, GPS, A/C. MustSell $16,900 941-276-6552

27 FT PURSUIT OFFSHORE SPORT FISHER TWIN- 200HP YAMAHA, 2STROKE, OVERHAULED. 180GALLON FUEL CAPACITY INTHREE TANKS. DAY CABIN

WITH FRIDGE AND TOILET, FISHFINDER, RADAR, VHF, NOGPS. LIFT KEPT WITH NEW

CANVASS ENCLOSURE.$12,000/OBO

941-916-2515

29’ 6” REGAL COMMODORE2002 TWIN IO, AC, RADAR,

GPS, CANVAS CAMPER COVERS.ELECTRIC TOILET, TV, VCR, WIND-

LESS, GENERATOR. LOADED.$32,000 OBO 508-942-4600

JUSTREDUCED

" FREE PONTOON BOAT"2004 - PRINCECRAFT 24 FTCOMPLETE WITH TWO BIMINI TOPSWITH THE PURCHASE OF 90HP

YAMAHA FOUR STROKE OUTBOARDFOR $ 6,500

CALL 941-916-2515

AUTO PARTS/ACCESSORIES

7270

RIM ALLOY $60 941-240-5540TIRES 16” wheels and tires$175 941-568-5833TIRES 17” Tires set of 4 $160941-586-5833TIRES 2 Michelin Tires $50941-697-2163TIRES- New take offs starting@ $39.95 Installed & BalancedCall for Inventory 941-639-5681TOOL BOX $150 941-697-3917TRANSMITION 700R autotran $499 786-306-6335

VANS7290

2000 GMC SAFARI 7 Psgr.105K Mi. Good Condition!$3,750. obo 941-662-83392010 DODGE Grand CaravanWHEELCHAIR van, 10” loweredfloor & ramp. 941-870-4325

TRUCKS/ PICK-UPS7300

2004 FORD F-150, 4x4,Lifted! Loaded! 60K Miles!

$12,988. 941-639-1601, Dlr

AAPPPPLLYYNNOOWW

DON’T WAIT. DRIVE TODAYGUARANTEED CREDIT

APPROVAL941-473-2277www.pctcars2.com

SPORT UTILITY/VEHICLES

7305

2000 CADILLACESCALADE High Miles. FullPower, 4WD, Michelin Tires.Runs Good. Second Owner.

$3,000. 678-873-0520

BOATS-POWERED7330

13’ 1965 BOSTON WHALERSport with Bimini top Com-pletely restored in late 2012with 2006 Mercury 15hp 4stroke engine only 50 hrs. onengine Galvanized Trailer. Thiswhole package is in perfectcondition. Reason for selling(Bought a bigger boat) $3,500Firm Hurry! This boat won’tlast long. 401-829-7856 Fred

14’ TWIN VEE Center Console, Bimini top, 50HP

Tohatsu, Cont. Trailer Exc Cond. Only! $3,800

212-729-4833

20’ PONTOON 1994 HarrisFlote Bote, 40HP Yamaha,ALL NEW SEATING &COUCHES, New Porta Potti,Bow Swivel, Fishing Seats,Bimini, FF/DF. ContinentalGlav. Trailer w/Extra Tires.Extra Seating Replacements,2 Props, Coast Guard Equi-ipped. $6,500. 941-875-9654

BUDGET BUYS7252

#1 TOP CASH PAID UPTO $5,000 CARS, TRUCKS,ANY COND. 941-650-5785

1987 CHEVY SUBURBANSILVERADO 2 wheel dr., 5.7V8, 3rd row seating, new parts& paint. Call for details 941-549-1232

1992 FORD F-150, 300Straight 6, Fuel Inj., 5 Spd,.Mags $2,500 941-626-0777

REDUCED!

1997 MITSUBISHI GALANT,Silver, Cold AC! $2,588.

941-639-1601 Dlr1997 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER,

Dirt Cheap Van That Runs!$1,988. 941-639-1601, Dlr

2000 CHRYSLER SEBRING,Convertible! Leather, Cold AC!$2,488. 941-639-1601, Dlr2000 FORD EXPLORER, PW, PL, Cruise! $2,588.

941-639-1601, Dlr

AUTOS WANTED7260

WE BUY CARS RUNNING OR NOT!$400 CASH + UP

Frank 941-276-0204

ALL VEHICLES WantedDead or Alive, Top $$ PaidStarting at $250-$5000

Free pick up941-623-2428

BEST $$ FOR JUNKERSAvailable 24/7

941-286-3122, 623-5550

AUTO PARTS/ACCESSORIES

7270

A/C LONG GM comp $110786-306-6335BOOKS Plymouth & DesotoStory. 1978 Hardcover. $100 941-639-0838CAR MATS $75 941-429-8507CARBURETOR HOLLEY 650$85 941-629-6429CYLINDER HEADS 454$350 941-629-6429DOORS & REAR BUMPERmercedes $275 941-629-6429FRAME RECEIVER HITCH$60 941-235-1068GAS TANK 28 Gal good con-dition. $75 941-586-5833GRILL, Nissan Titan goodcondition $60 941-575-8229H3 FLOOR MATTS Used ingreat condition $50 941-223-8735HUB CAP SET 93 CadillacSeville $30 941-629-5939

INTAKE SBC ALUM $90 941-629-6429

MACS TIE Downs $175 941-456-5340

Great Deals inthe Classifieds!

RIM ALLOY $60 941-240-5540

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Page 20 The Sun Classified E/N/C ads.yoursun.net Tuesday, December 9, 2014 86

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PRE-OWNED INVENTORY REDUCTION EVENT

L 0 - - 3-DAYTRIAL 3-MONTH 3,000-MILEEXCHANGE WARRANTY WARRANT

I t t , ..2011 Dodge Avenger

M a I n St re a 3-DAY OR 300-MILE 3-MONTH WARRANTY OR 3,000 MILE WARRANTYEXCHANGE FOR COVERSENGINE COVERS ENGINE

EQUAL OR LESS VALUE COMPONENTS, COMPONENTS,WHEN VEHICLE IS MANUALTRANSMISSION, MANUAL TRANSMISSION,

IN THE SAME AUTOMATIC AUTOMATICCONDITION AS TRANSMISSION, TRANSMISSION,$13 22 , DELIVERED AXLE ASSEMBLY AXLE ASSEMBLY

COMPONENTS COMPONENTS

Stk # 5907H _ - k

ofimm, it

IN MINIM MEN L N W.,I R

jIlllll.lruta S 2.0 113 Huyndai Sonata GLS '13 Chevrolet Ire y u y Gjiorr vrolet M . _`rZ

$13,291 $13,32787H $13,399 $139800 $14,263

Stk# 12623A Stk# Stk# 5888H Stk# 5891H Stk# 43984B

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112 Hyundai Elen e i Liutiited '10 Toyota .. - - 112 K nto LX '12 Kia Rio EX '14 Kia Soij0$14,296 $149789 $14,919 $14,976 $149981

Stk# 588tH Stk# 44 09 6A Stk# 5903H Stk# 44261A Stk# 5870H

113 L 1d Caravan Ord Escape ` =1L I D Toyota RAV-4 Limited 113 Kia Sportage LX 112 Subaru Forester 2.5X$159391Stk# t H

$16,9717 3H $16,98

Stk# 7A $16,1994

s 12a 69C $17,211

St 437136

PORT C H A R L 0 T T E All sales are plus tax, title, license and dealer fees. Reconditioning fees may apply. See dealer for more details about our 333 Used Car Protection Plan.

Honda PortCharlotteHonda.com1252 Tamiami Trail 1-877-217-0544 PORTCHA HLOTTE

US 41, Just North of Town Center Port Charlotte, FL 33953 Honda

Sales Mon-Sat 8:30am to 8:00 pm Sales open every Sunday 11:00 am to 5:00 pmSERVICE: Mon thru Fri 7:00 am to 6:00 pm Sat 7:00 am to 4:30 pm Service Closed on Sundays