I f Allegiant Airlines had its way, every airport it flies to would be like Punta Gorda Airport.

“We look at that airport and we see a model for airports around the country,” said Keith Hansen, Allegiant’s director of airports and govern-ment affairs, during a visit to the Sun Thursday morning.

That model, which includes no landing or passenger fees, has been questioned during a campaign for the only con-tested seat on the Charlotte County

Airport Authority board, but Hansen said the deal is a critical factor in the compa-ny’s expansion here.

“Our business is based on low fares. (For each destination) we ask ourselves, ‘How do the costs compare to the revenue?’” Hansen said, adding that higher airport fees would change the cost/revenue equation. “We’d have to ask ourselves, ‘Would it still work?’”

Airport Executive Director Gary Quill, who accompanied Hansen during his visit from the airline’s Las Vegas headquarters, said the airport’s no-fee approach was deliberate, groundbreak-ing and successful.

“We were the first in the country to do it. Our niche is staying with the discipline to be a low-cost, low-debt airport,” Quill said. “What we’re selling is access.”

PGD generates revenue from rental cars, fuel sales, hangar rental, tie-down fees and restaurant operations, he said. The airport generates between $9 and $10 “per enplanement” compared to $16 for Sarasota-Bradenton International Airport and $12 for Southwest Florida International Airport.

“We can make do with that,” Quill said.Allegiant, which operates 240

routes nationwide, flies to 22 mostly mid-market cities from PGD, down from 23 after it dropped an underperforming Islip, N.Y., route. Quill said the PGD pas-senger count — inbound and outbound flyers — is expected to top 600,000 for this calendar year.

Hansen attributes the rapid growth to the airline’s profitable model: “We only fly into places people want to fly to.”

Allegiant’s growth has been consistent-ly profitable. Formally called Allegiant Travel Company, it reported its 47th consecutive profitable quarter ending June 30, with $76.4 million in quarterly earnings before factoring in interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization, a common corporate gauge of profitability. That figure was up 25.2 percent over the year earlier EBITDA figure of $61 million. Early investors in the NASDAQ-listed company have cleaned up on its 587.7 percent stock appreciation since it was first issued at $18 a share in December 2006. The stock has had a bumpy ride over the past year, though. The shares closed at $123.79 Thursday af-ter falling to as low at $88.67 in February.

The number of places is likely to grow in coming months, including the possi-ble return of a Punta Gorda-Portsmouth, N.H., route, he said. The seasonal route was the airline’s only New England destination. Hansen said the carrier is exploring a return to Portsmouth as a “spring training route,” ferrying Red Sox fans to Punta Gorda, a short drive from the team’s JetBlue Park training site east of Fort Myers.

Hansen said Allegiant is also exploring potential routes to Mexico, but is mainly focusing on additional U.S. markets.

“We don’t think we’ve exhausted the domestic opportunities,” he said.

Brian Gleason is editorial page editor for the Sun Newspapers. Readers may reach him at gleason@sun-herald.com, and follow him on Twitter at @bglesun.

Allegiantflying high MURDOCK — A 53-year-old North

Port man is accused of getting phys-ical with a woman in a local bowling alley, after the woman asked why he was cursing at her 3-year-old son for watching a ball roll up the man’s ball return.

John Murl Pitzer, of the 2100 block of Jamison Drive, was arrested Thursday on charges of battery and assault, for his alleged involvement

in the Aug. 9 incident at Treasure Lanes in Murdock.

Pitzer, who is part of a league at that alley, was bowling around 6:30 p.m. when he told the young boy to: “Go the (expletive) away,” ac-cording to the Charlotte County Sheriff’s report. The boy’s mother — who was at work Friday and

could not be reached for comment

— heard Pitzer yelling and cursing at her son, so she confronted him about it. That’s when Pitzer cursed at her too, and allegedly body-checked her and elbowed her in the side. The woman’s mother pulled her away.

Pitzer — who was released from the Charlotte County Jail Friday after posting $10,000 bond — did not return calls from the Sun.

According to authorities, Pitzer

Bus-less benches are here to stay

By ADAM KREGERStaff Writer

US 41 ad sentinels exempt from sign code — forever

BOWLER | 5

Report: Bowler strikes alley patron

SUN PHOTO BY GARY ROBERTS

A bus bench promoting the Charlotte Local Education Foundation, a sponsoring organization, sits unused along U.S. 41, part of an advertising program of nearly 100 such benches. Due to the way the contract is written with Charlotte County, the program is set to continue indefinitely.

CHARLOTTE COUNTY — It is a para-dox hidden in plain sight. Scores of bus benches lining U.S. 41 — but no buses.

To the local nonprofits that receive free display space as part of an ad-vertising contract with the county, the benches provide a public service, furthering their mission to help people. To others in the community, the 98 bus benches are an eyesore without pur-pose, except to make money for a Fort Myers advertising firm.

“I haven’t seen any buses yet,” Philip

McCrary said. “It’s just a proliferation of ugly crap around the county for no reason, because the county doesn’t have any bus service.”

McCrary, who has a sign business of his own, also is upset because the Metropolitan Advertising Company doesn’t have to acquire sign permits for their ads because they are exempt, according to the agreement with the county.

“It’s a shady deal,” McCrary said.And in still another unusual stipula-

tion in the pact, which began in 1995, Charlotte County gives Metro exclusive rights to advertise in public rights of

way in perpetuity — that is, forever.So have a seat. These benches are

going to be here awhile.“The original term of the agreement

was for 12 years, but the agreement self-extends and renews for succes-sive 12-year terms, so long as Metro performs its obligations under the agreement,” Daniel Gallagher, assistant county attorney, explained to McCrary in an email sent in December 2013. “There is no expiration or sunset date for the agreement.”

There is little doubt that the original

By GARY ROBERTSStaff Writer

BENCHES | 5

SOUTHWEST FLORIDA — The typ-ically slow summer season has caused hiring to drag across Southwest Florida, but an increase in construction activity holds promise for the future.

The Florida Department of Economic Opportunity reported Friday that the jobless rate in Charlotte County climbed to 6.6 percent in July, from an even 6 percent the previous month. In July 2013, the county’s jobless rate stood at 7.5 percent. The local figures are not seasonally adjusted.

Meanwhile, monthly unemployment numbers in Sarasota and DeSoto counties also rose markedly. Sarasota posted a 6.3 percent rate in July, after June’s 5.7 percent. A year ago, Sarasota was at 7.1 percent.

DeSoto County saw its jobless rate increase from 6.9 percent in June to 7.8 percent last month. In July 2013, the DeSoto unemployment rate peaked at 8.9 percent.

“I’m kind of surprised that there is an increase. We’ve had no lull this summer,” said Denise Dull, business development coordinator with Integrity Employee Leasing in Port Charlotte.

“We’ve seen a lot of new business, increased payrolls and startups. And we continue to see new businesses come on board with us.”

While activity is down in areas such as retail, restaurants and tourism, which is usual during the summer months, she said there is a boost in business for her firm, a full-service Florida Professional Employer Organization. Dull said there is a good mix of new positions becom-ing available and construction is picking up, which opens up a whole new sector of the economy.

Summer heat slows hiring through areaBy GARY ROBERTS

Staff Writer

SUMMER | 5

BrianGLEASONEditorial PagE Editor

VIEWS ON NEWS

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ISRAEL’S BIGGEST BATTLE CUBAN RAFTER CRISISThe number of Cuban rafters making the perilous journey to the United States is rising sharply.

Israel weighs whether to present its case to a U.N. war crimes commission over Palestinian civilian deaths in the campaign against Hamas.

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Our Town Page 2 C www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Saturday, August 16, 2014

� TODAY

Easy Does It Club, Easy Does It Club offers AA & Alanon meetings daily from 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. at 23312 Harper Ave,. PC. Call 941-624-0110

PG Farmers Market, PG Farmers Market, Taylor & Olympia 8 till 12 391-4856 local produce, seafood, pasta, citrus, cheese & more. Music

Acme Bicycle Ride, Acme Bicycle Ride 8 a.m. 615 Cross St PG Free, Adults, 3 Levels, Helmet Required, More info 941-639-2263

Flea Market, Train Depot Outdoor Flea Market, 9-1, Historic Depot Freight Dock, 1009 Taylor Rd. & Carmalita St., 941-639-6774.

Snakes at the Market, Snakes at the Sun Flea Market from 9 am-4 pm. See, Touch, Learn, bring your camera. Call 941-255-3532

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

Deep Creek Elks 2763, Dinner 5-8, Filet, Pork Chops and more, Music With Quiet Fire from 6:30-9:30

Port Charlotte Elks, Lunch 11-2, Dinner 5-7 Full Menu Members Only. Open to the Public Bingo 11 am -1 pm., Qtr Auction 6 pm.

Port Charlotte Elks, Lunch Sandwiches with Bartender 1 to 4. Kitchen Closed.

Punta Gorda Elks, 11-7 renovation menu; 3 pm Tiki open; 6 pm Qn of Hearts; 6:30-9:30 Music by Escape at 25538 Shore, PG, 637-2606 members & guests

Punta Gorda Elkettes, Elkettes Thrift Shop Open to the Public from 11:30 am to 2:30 pm at 25538

Shore PG 637-2606, ext. 451 Bingo Saturday, Bingo

Saturday Friendliest Bingo game in town Quarter games start at 10:15 Cultural Center 625-4175

American Legion 103, Vet appr day 12p Sandwiches, Tiki Hutt 2p to closing, 2101 Taylor Rd, 639-6337

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

� SUNDAY

Easy Does It Club, Easy Does It Club offers AA & Alanon meetings daily from 7:30 am to 9 pm at 23312 Harper Ave,. PC. Call 941-624-0110

Cardiac Bicycle Ride, Cardiac Care Bicycle Ride. 7:30 am 13-15 mph 30-40 miles No Drop. Call Bill for start location 941-740-2257

Farmers Market, History Park Farmers Market open every Sunday 9 am-1 pm, 501 Shreve St., between Virginia Ave. & Henry St. 941-380-6814.

Port Charlotte Elks, Bar bingo 1 to 4, Lunch Sandwiches w/Christa. Kitchen Closed.

Punta Gorda Elks, 12pm Bar open; 2-4:30pm Wings & Rings; 1pm Tiki bar open; Music by Paul Contrel at 25538 Shore PG 637-2606 members & guests

Garden Tour, Guided tour of gardens at History Park, 501 Shreve Street, PG, 1pm, $5 suggested donation; Q&A. 380-6814.

Fellowship YFF, FC YFF is for

young families w/kids, to get together for fun & food. It’s held at Rotonda Park at 5:30pm, 475-7447

FellowshipChurch YFF, FC YFF is for young families w/kids, to get together for fun & food. It’s held at Rotonda Park at 5:30pm, 475-7447

� MONDAY

Toastmasters, Toastmasters meet Monday 7:30 a.m., 3220 Loveland BL, PC free 1st time visit.

Easy Does It Club, Easy Does It Club offers AA & Alanon meetings daily from 7:30 am to 9 pm at 23312 Harper Ave,. PC. Call 941-624-0110

Deep Creek Elks 2763, Lunch With Amy 11-2:30

Port Charlotte Elks, Bar open at Noon till ?, Lunch Sandwiches w/Christa. Kitchen Closed. Orientation 6pm.

Punta Gorda Elks, 11 am-2 pm Lite Lunch; 4:30-7:30 Chicken Nite;3pm Tiki open; 6:30-9:30 pm Karaoke w/ Billy G at 25538 Shore PG 637-2606 members & guests

American Legion 103, Vet appr day 12p Sandwiches, 2101 Taylor Rd, 639-6337.

Fun With Music, Fun With

Music-An afternoon of music, dancing and fun! Mondays at 1. Centennial Hall, Cultural Center. $2. 625-4175

Yogi Runners, Yogi Runners, Mondays; August 18th – September 22nd, 5:45 Run, 7:00pm: Yoga, 112 Sullivan St 941-505-9642, $99

� TUESDAY

Easy Does It Club, Easy Does It Club offers AA & Alanon meetings daily from 7:30 am to 9 pm at 23312 Harper Ave,. PC. Call 941-624-0110

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

Deep Creek Elks 2763, Lunch With Diane 11-2:30, Dinner 5-8, New Dinner Menu, Karaoke 6:30-9:30, Come Show Your Talent

Punta Gorda Elks, 11 am-2 pm Lunch; 6 pm LBOD meeting; 7 pm Lodge meeting at 25538 Shore PG 637-2606 members and guests

Warm Water Exercise, Aquatic fitness classes, 3280 Tamiami Trail; STE 11; 12 & 1 pm; Tue & Thur; $3/class, pay by month; info 575-2034

| COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Antique Truck Display, Sat., Aug. 16, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Charlotte Harbor Event and Conference Center, 75 Taylor St., PG. The Veteran Motor Car Club of America will display antique trucks during Touch-A-Truck Family Event. Owners of any year truck, large or small, are welcome to participate. 941-626-4452 or 941-833-5444.,

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PORT CHARLOTTE — A 21-year-old North Port woman, facing a grand theft charge in Sarasota County for allegedly stealing her grandmother’s jewelry, now is facing 58 felony charges in Charlotte County for reportedly selling the stolen items — which went for more than $16,000.

Sylvia Maria Pavlou moved into her 68-year-old grandmother’s home last July in North Port. The elderly woman called the North Port Police Department in April to report her granddaughter had been stealing her jewelry: two pendants, eight bracelets, 20 pairs of earrings and 40 chains — all of which were 14 karat gold.

The NPPD investigated, and Pavlou was arrested in May on a charge of grand theft. She bonded out of

the Sarasota County Jail shortly after being booked.

The NPPD tipped off the Charlotte County Sheriff’s Office that the jewelry had been sold to a pawnshop in Port Charlotte, so the CCSO launched its own investigation.

Thursday, CCSO authorities arrested Pavlou on 29 counts each of giving false information to a secondhand dealer and dealing in stolen property. Pavlou reportedly sold the jewelry she stole from her grandma to Gold Pros in Port Charlotte 29 times between Dec. 26, 2013, and April 22, 2014. She was paid about $16,202.

Pavlou was held at the

Charlotte County Jail Friday on $266,000 bond.

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

• Michael Christopher Aprile, 30, 18200 block of Wolbrette Circle, Port Charlotte. Charge: battery on a person 65 years old or older. Bond: $15,000.

• Xavier Jason Hearns, 25, 3400 block of Kacher Road, North Port. Charges: driving with a suspended license and violation of probation (original charges: possession of marijuana with the intent to sell, possession of a controlled substance without a prescription, possession of drug paraphernalia and resisting an officer. Bond: none.

• Bill Laurence Holloway, 42, 20300 block of Lorenzo Ave., Port Charlotte. Charge: failure to redeliver hired or leased property. Bond: $6,000.

• Anastasia Elaine Jones, 32, 21400

block of Midway Blvd., Port Charlotte. Charge: failure to appear. Bond: $7,500.

• Angel Luis Martinez-Montalvo, 41, 6000 block of George Road, Punta Gorda. Charges: violation of probation and off-bond recommit. Bond: none.

• Gregory Lamont McLean, 46, 1400 block of 17th St., Sarasota. Charge: violation of probation (original charge: driving with a suspended license). Bond: $950.

• Ashley Ann Miller, 30, Lee St., Punta Gorda. Charge: failure to appear. Bond: none.

• Annette Pappalardo, 42, 8300 block of 62nd Court E, Sarasota. Charge: violation of probation (original charges: burglary and grand theft). Bond: none.

• Christopher Pena, 25, 7100 block of Harle Ave., North Port. Charge: violation of probation (original charges: false imprisonment, battery, possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia). Bond: none.

• Ruben Adalid Saldago-Jimenez, 22, 21400 block of Charleston Circle, Port Charlotte. Charge: driving without a license. Bond: $1,000.

• Shawn Bradley Struble, 28, 1300

block of Piedmont Road, Venice. Charges: three counts of violation of probation (original charges: two counts each of trafficking in stolen property and giving false information on pawned items). Bond: none.

• David Patrick Wanser, 20, 4700 block of Almar Drive, Port Charlotte. Charge: petty theft. Bond: $1,000.

• Dustin Jeffrey White, 23, 17000 block of Best Ave., Port Charlotte. Charges: off-bond recommit on two counts, and violation of probation. Bond: none.

• Constantina Flores, 52, 20300 block of Rutherford Ave., Port Charlotte. Charge: battery. Bond: $2,500.

• Roberto Hernandez, 52, 20300 block of Rutherford Ave., Port Charlotte. Charge: battery. Bond: $5,000.

• Stephen Walter Kirchoff, 54, home-less in Port Charlotte. Charge: violation of a county ordinance. Bond: $500.

• Gwendolyn Reynolds Mikes, 44, 1100 block of Martha Place, Englewood. Charges: trespassing and petty theft. Bond: $22,500.

• Amber Rae Sowell, 25, 200 block of Dalton Blvd., Port Charlotte. Charges: two counts of uttering a forged instrument;

and petty theft. Bond: $12,500.

The Punta Gorda Police Department reported the following arrests:

• Shannon Marie Albanese, 38, 1700 block of S.E. Second Ave., Arcadia. Charges: possession of a controlled substance without a prescription, posses-sion of less than 20 grams of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Bond: $10,000.

• Brandy Nicole Gibson, 29, 37600 block of Washington Loop Road, Punta Gorda. Charges: petty theft and violation of probation (original charges: possession of a harmful new legend drug and giving a false name to law enforcement). Bond: none.

• Christopher Mahlon Proctor, 29, 700 block of N. 17th Ave., Arcadia. Charge: driving with a suspended license — second offense. Bond: $5,000.

• Eboney Adonike Johnson, 24, 1300 block of Nimrod St., Port Charlotte. Charge: driving with a suspended license. Bond: $1,000.

— Compiled by Adam Kreger

Report: Woman steals, sells grandma’s jewelry| 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.

Every day, Punta Gorda residents might pass dozens of vehicles driven by city workers who are doing their part to make the community a cleaner and safer place.

But those machines — ranging from lawn-mowers to fire trucks — don’t last forever. So, local officials are hopeful the penny sales tax will be renewed this fall, as the tax money generated would afford the city al-most $1,891,000 needed to replace 33 vehicles that are at or near their end of lives.

The largest bulk of the city’s fleet that would benefit from the penny sales tax belongs to the Punta Gorda Police Department. Two dozen vehicles — for a total estimated cost of $941,000 — will need to

be replaced within the next six years, which is the length of the pro-posed penny-sale-tax extension.

“With a police-package vehicle on the road, we don’t like to take them over 100,000 miles,” said Punta Gorda Police Chief Albert “Butch” Arenal. “And you have to remem-ber idle time takes a toll on these cars, as well.”

At the beginning of the year, the PGPD had 15 vehicles with more than 70,000 miles on them. A half-dozen of those

vehicles are about a decade old or older.

“There’s high liability when vehicles get old,” Arenal said. “And repairs get expensive.”

Of the PGPD’s 44 vehicles, 17 have each had at least $9,000 worth of repairs made to them. Right now, brand new, fully-fitted police-package Dodge Chargers are going for $43,660. That price includes equipment such as laptops, radios, radar gear, prisoner transport cages and the pit bar on the front of the cars.

“Sitting in the driver seat of these cars is like sitting in a cockpit now,” Arenal said, pointing out sales tax money would cover all that technology.

The PGPD’s complete road fleet includes 18 Ford Crown Victorias and 12 Dodge Chargers — mostly for police officers and their supervisors, six Ford Expeditions for upper staff, a Chevrolet Tahoe for the K9 officer, a Chevrolet Trailblazer for the Criminal Investigations detectives, a Ford F-250 for the marine patrol officer, a Ford F-150 for the Marine volunteers, a Ford Interceptor for a detective lieutenant, a pair of Harley Davidson motorcycles for police officers, and a CSI van.

“The penny-sales tax has always funded our fleet,” Arenal said. “It would be devastating without it.”

Another noticeable recognizable vehicle that soon needs replacing is the city of Punta Gorda’s stormwater sewer clean-ing truck. After 13 years of wear and tear, it’s the end of the road.

City engineer Mark Gering best explains the importance of the machine:

“You’ve probably seen this around town — it’s a great big work truck with a tank on the back. The tank has a vacuum and a water tank. We put a big suction nozzle into the catch basins around town and blow water in there to stir around all the leaves and stuff that gets stuck in there. Then, we suck it all back out, so the pipes are open

and flowing for when it rains.”

A new truck has a $350,000 price tag, but Gering said the pur-chase is necessary.

“These things don’t last 20 years,” he said. “They suck up salt water and work in a very cor-rosive environment.”

Also on the city’s wish list is a $450,000 fire engine. Punta Gorda Fire Chief Ray Briggs points out the eventual replacement of public safety vehicles is a must.

“The city has to buy these vehicles either way,” the chief said. “These aren’t things we want, they’re things we need. We have to have a fire truck.”

Email: akreger@sun-herald.com

City eyes new vehicles if voters extend sales tax By ADAM KREGER

Staff Writer

SUN PHOTOS BY ADAM KREGER

A 15-year-old CSI van that has had more than $20,000 worth of repairs done to it is near the top of the list of vehicles the PGPD would like to replace.

If the penny sales tax is renewed, $941,000 of the money generated would be used to replace two dozen Punta Gorda Police Department vehicles over the next six years, as part of the “City Fleet” project. The money would cover the laptops, radios, radar gear and other equipment needed in the police cars, as seen here in Cpl. Katie Heck’s Dodge Charger.

CITY OF PUNTA GORDA FLEETCity officials are hopeful the penny sales tax will be renewed this

fall, as there are several vehicles that need to be replaced or will need to be replaced within the next six years — the length of the proposed extension. The one-cent tax would cover the nearly $2 million worth of vehicles:

• 1 fire engine ($450,000)• 1 fire administrator vehicle ($40,000)• 1 stormwater sewer cleaning truck ($350,000)• 3 Public Works pickups ($51,000)• 4 riding lawnmowers ($59,000)• 24 police vehicles ($941,000)Total cost: $1,891,000`

2014

Charlottesales tax

extension

The Sun /Saturday, August 16, 2014 www.sunnewspapers.net C Our Town Page 3 LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS

PUNTA GORDA — Support for a Vietnam Memorial Wall in Laishley Park has been so overwhelming, orga-nizers say they are just a few thousand dollars away from reaching their goal.

In less than five months, the Vietnam Wall of Southwest Florida Committee, representing veterans groups from across the region, has raised roughly 70 percent of the $85,000 needed to erect the wall, said Bill Akins, director of fundraising for the Vietnam Wall of Southwest Florida.

“In a little more than four months since we started this, we managed to raise over $61,000,”

Akins told officials this week at a City Council meeting. “When we get to $85,000, we’re going to buy the granite. So we’re getting there.”

A fundraising event is scheduled today at American Legion Post 110, 3152 Harbor Blvd., Port Charlotte. The day kicks off with a motorcy-cle poker run at 8 a.m., followed by a full day of events to celebrate the 10 years of recovery since Hurricane Charley.

Akins said the family-friendly event will feature music, a bounce house, a dunk tank, and an awards ceremony at 3 p.m. to honor first responders.

For those in the Punta Gorda area, a fundraiser to benefit the Vietnam Wall will be held begin-ning at 3 p.m. — also

today — at the Laishley Crab House, Akins said.

Donations have trickled in from all over, he said. The group had hoped to be done with fundraising this week-end after City Council officials agreed earlier this week to make a monetary donation of $5,000. But a fundraising event held Wednesday, which coordinators had hoped would have attracted a larger crowd, did not raise enough money to push them to the finish line.

“We’re still better than a sharp stick in the eye,” Akins said with a chuckle. “We’re going to build this wall one dollar at a time, if that’s what it takes.”

Akins, who served in combat for more than three years in Vietnam,

believes the wall would be a fitting tribute to all those who served during the war.

“It means a lot — not just to me, but everyone here who was touched by that war, whether they know it or not,” he said. “We’d like to thank everyone, and we are continuing our fundrais-ing activities.”

The money raised would go toward bring-ing a half-size replica of the Washington, D.C., Vietnam Memorial Wall to Punta Gorda.

Interest for a local version of the wall began sometime in 2009, when a Traveling Wall came through the city, drawing more than 80,000 visitors. Last year, discussion of the community having its own permanent

monument was reignit-ed at a Punta Gorda City Council meeting, where scores of veterans spoke passionately about having a memorial to honor the more than 58,000 men and women who sacrificed their lives in Vietnam. In the end, the city vowed to donate land for the project, and to maintain the site in the Kiwanis Veterans Garden at Laishley Park, near the Fountain of Freedom and the Purple Heart Memorial.

Resident Wayne Goff, who donated his company’s general contractor services to the efforts, said at City Council meeting Wednesday that he was moved to help after hearing a presentation on the Wall.

“I doubt there is a sin-gle person in here that the Vietnam War did not touch. I have many, many friends whose names are on that wall,” Goff said.

Email: bbarbosa@sun-herald.com

‘Wall’ fundraising in home stretchBy BRENDA BARBOSA

Staff Writer HOW TO HELPThe Vietnam Wall of Southwest Florida Committee has partnered

with the Charlotte Community Foundation, where a fund has been created to accept donations. Checks made payable to the Charlotte Community Foundation, with a memo to Vietnam Wall, should be mailed to: P.O. Box 512047, Punta Gorda, FL 33951.

For more information, visit the Vietnam Wall of Southwest Florida website at www.vietnamwallofsouthwestflorida.org.

COUNTY SEEKS VOLUNTEERThe Charlotte County Commission is seeking a volunteer for the

following appointment:• Charlotte Ranchettes Street and Drainage Unit Advisory

Committee: one volunteer to serve as an alternate member to complete an unexpired term that expires March 11, 2016. Applicants must be residents of Charlotte County, and reside within the unit. Submit an application and a résumé to: Public Works Department, 7000 Florida St., Punta Gorda, FL 33950; call 941-575-3600; or email MSBU-TU@CharlotteFL.com.

| COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEFSFree

cruise offeredSeptember has been

designated National Library Card Sign-Up month. King Fisher Fleet, 1200 W. Retta Esplanade, Punta Gorda, will offer a free Sunset Cruise to individuals who obtain a new library card during the month of September. Interested library borrowers in Charlotte and DeSoto counties may sign up for a new library card at the front desk at any Charlotte or DeSoto county library. Once signed up, borrowers will receive a voucher for a free Sunset Cruise, which is valid for use during September or October.

The Sunset Cruise is

a 90-minute cruise that lets passengers enjoy a glorious Florida sunset over Charlotte Harbor while touring the waterfront. Advanced reservations are recommended. For the current schedule, more information and reserva-tions, call 941-639-0969.

Dachshunds to compete in derby

Salty Paws will hold its Fifth Annual Wiener Dog Derby at 11:30 a.m. Sept. 13 at Fishermen’s Village, 1200 W. Retta Esplanade, Punta Gorda. All dachshunds, along with their owners, are invited to this event. Preregistration at Salty Paws is not required, but highly recommended.

Preregistration fees are $5, or $7 the day of the event. Proceeds will benefit dachshund rescues. The track is only 10 yards long, so even the smallest dachshunds are encour-aged to participate. Other pets are invited to cheer on the wiener dogs.

For more information, call Salty Paws at 941-575-7599.

Parkside meetings open to public

The Charlotte County Community Development Department will hold public meetings from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Aug. 27 and Sept. 10 at the Cultural Center of Charlotte County, 2280 Aaron St.,

Port Charlotte, to discuss the Parkside Revitalization Plan and the Parkside Development Code.

The Parkside Community Redevelopment Area was established in 2010 to revitalize and redevelop the area of central Charlotte County surrounding Fawcett Memorial Hospital, Bayfront Health Port Charlotte and the Promenades Mall. This area is one of the oldest developed areas in Port Charlotte, and is home to more than 8,000 residents and 800 businesses.

A Citizens Master Plan was developed in 2011 to establish a vision for the future development of the community, and the revitalization plan and

development code are the tools to achieve that vision. Residents, property owners and business owners within Parkside are invited to attend these meetings and participate in the development of the plan and code. Once developed, they will be presented to the Charlotte County Commission to be consid-ered for adoption into the

county’s comprehensive plan and land-develop-ment regulations.

Questions about these meetings and the Parkside Revitalization Plan and Development Code may be directed to Matt Trepal, principal planner with the county’s Community Development Department, at 941-764-4934 or matthew.trepal@charlottefl.com.

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The Sun /Saturday, August 16, 2014 www.sunnewspapers.net C Our Town Page 5 FROM PAGE ONE

CHARLOTTE

Frank W. MahrFrank W. Mahr, 87,

beloved husband and father, left this world

Thursday, Aug. 14, 2014.

He was born Oct. 30, 1926, in

Toledo, Ohio, to Frank and Ella (nee Powell) Mahr.

Frank was an electrical engineer for Owens Corning of Toledo, and later for six years in Saudi Arabia. Frank served in the U.S. Navy from 1943 to 1946. Frank and Joan retired to Harbor Isles, Fla., in 1986, where they enjoyed golfing, bowling, cards, boating and traveling the world together. They belong to Grace Community Bible Church.

Frank and Joan were married 65 years and proceeded to have five children, Bill (Karen) Mahr of Florida, John (Wanda) Mahr of Kentucky, Mary (Mart) Burger and Jim (Elaine) Mahr, both of Texas, and Tom Mahr of Florida; they have six grandchil-dren, Melissa, Sarah, Bill, Abbie, John and Shelley; and they have 14 great-grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to Tidewell Hospice. You may ex-press your condolences to the family at www.lemonbayfh.com.

Arrangements are by Lemon Bay Funeral Home and Cremation Services.

Luis PerezLuis Perez, 98, of

Punta Gorda, Fla., passed away Thursday, Aug. 14, 2014. Arrangements are by Kays-Ponger & Uselton Funeral Homes, Port Charlotte, Fla., Chapel.

ENGLEWOOD

There were no deaths reported in Englewood Friday.

NORTH PORT

There were no deaths reported in North Port Friday.

DESOTO

There were no deaths reported in DeSoto Friday.

| OBITUARIES

OBITUARY POLICYObituaries are accepted from

funeral homes only. There’s no charge for publishing an abbrevi-ated 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 publi-cation 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.

intent of the contract was to benefit the community through the efforts of the Jaycees, the nonprofit group that sponsored, and was a prerequisite, in the initial agreement. But the contract has proven to be a sweetheart deal for Metro, which current-ly receives 100 percent of the profits in the county.

It was just after World War II that the Florida Jaycees established the bench program as a community-service project to provide a place for returning disabled veterans to rest as they walked around town. Eventually, the program would become more of a place to wait for buses and develop into a bench advertising program to finance organization endeavors. At its height, the oldest continuing program of the Florida Jaycees boasted 20,000 bus benches statewide, but today has about 11,000.

The local Jaycees chapters, however, didn’t make much off the deal. Metro paid the Jaycees about $100 a month for the right to use all of the benches, said Charlie Bush, a past president of the Englewood Jaycees. Metro then rents each bench to local companies for about $1,000 a year,

he said.“At the time, it looked

like a great thing,” Bush said. “But it turned out to be all-for-naught.”

Still, the program helped to support some signature events, such as the Englewood Jaycees’ longtime sponsorship of Pioneer Days, and the Charlotte Jaycees reviving the Charlotte County Fair.

But in recent years, the local Jaycees chap-ters folded, leaving the Lions Club and the Charlotte Local Education Foundation to become the sponsoring organizations.

Andrew Moos is a former statewide of-fice-holder for the Florida Jaycees, and a past district governor of Lions Club International. He also currently is em-ployed by Metropolitan Advertising in govern-mental affairs. As such, he is well-versed in the civic benefit of the bus bench program.

Unlike the now-defunct local Jaycees, the Lions Club and the CLEF have chosen to receive free display space instead of a portion of the profits. Moos said this arrangement continues to provide a valuable community service. While Metro still charges $70 to $110 per month for its benches in Charlotte, he estimates 30 percent of the advertising space is donated to local charita-ble groups.

“It has been sort of a philanthropy to nonprof-its,” he said.

Moos also defends the bus benches themselves, saying they are located at “points of pedestrian con-venience,” while hoping they are ahead of their time as stops for public transportation.

“I think every town in Florida needs fixed-route bus service,” Moos said. “Charlotte County has grown up, matured. It’s not the sleepy-eyed, Old Florida community it once was.”

Punta Gorda, how-ever, does not allow bus benches within its borders. And Charlotte has tried to rid itself of the contract in the past, to no avail, said Shaun Cullinan, county zoning official.

“The county sign code says no private signs can be placed in the right of way. This agreement supersedes it,” Cullinan said.”The benches are essentially useless without a fixed-route bus service. The County

Commission doesn’t want them anymore, but it is a very difficult contract to break.”

He said the issue raises its head every so often when copycat companies try to install their own advertising benches. These imitators, he said, are removed quickly.

McCrary would like to see this approach extend-ed to all bus benches.

“I wouldn’t care if the

county or some com-munity groups made money off this, but they don’t,” McCrary said. “Somebody’s making a killing on this.”

Email: groberts@sun-herald.com

BENCHESFROM PAGE 1

“There are a lot of good white- and blue-collar job op-portunities,” she said. “Homes are being built. It is encouraging.”

In fact, nonagri-cultural employment — including con-struction, leisure and

hospitality, professional and business services, and private education and health services — in Charlotte County increased 2.6 percent, or 1,100 jobs, over the year.

An even greater gain occurred in Sarasota County. Last month, the North Port-Bradenton-Sarasota Metropolitan Statistical Area led the state with the strongest

annual job-growth rate in total nonagricultural employment, adding 11,200 jobs since July 2013. The Sarasota metro area also had the second strongest an-nual job-growth rate in manufacturing, behind the Miami metro area.

“We continue to see an increase in incoming calls,” Dull said. “We’re going to roll into the end of the year and do

very well.”Statewide, Florida’s

seasonally adjusted unemployment rate was 6.2 percent in July, unchanged from June’s rate of 6.2 percent, and

down 1.1 percentage points from 7.3 percent a year ago. The U.S. unemployment rate also was 6.2 percent in July.

Email: groberts@sun-herald.com

SUMMERFROM PAGE 1

AREA UNEMPLOYMENTCounty July ’14 June ’14 July ’13Charlotte 6.6% 6.0% 7.5%Sarasota 6.3% 5.7% 7.1%DeSoto 7.8% 6.9% 8.9%

— Source: Florida Department of Economic Opportunity

also threatened to fight a man who intervened

and told him not to touch women like that. Pitzer had to be escort-ed out of the alley by staff members. As he was being taken outside, he shouted to the man,

“Come outside. … I’ll be waiting for you,” according to the report.

A manager at Treasure Lanes declined to comment Friday.

Deputies were unable

to locate or contact Pitzer after the incident, but they found him at the bowling alley Thursday. This is the first time he’s been arrested, according to

Charlotte and Sarasota court records.

Scores reported online suggest Pitzer is a very serious and skilled bowler.

Email: akreger@sun-herald.com

BOWLERFROM PAGE 1

SUN PHOTO BY GARY ROBERTS

A bus bench promoting the Lions Club, a sponsoring organiza-tion, sits unused along U.S. 41, part of an advertising program of nearly 100 such benches, which will continue ad infinitum due to an evergreen provision in a contract with the county.

ENGLEWOOD — An attorney for the man who ripped 30 feet of mangroves from a Manasota Key Road lot is appealing the result-ing $250-a-day fine. A Sarasota County code enforcement special magistrate on Friday issued the maximum penalty of $250 per day until new mangroves he illegally removed in February are replanted.

Paul Maurer, a Cape Coral builder, was cited six months ago after a crew he hired pushed fill dirt into a protected wetland on the lot. He also ordered some of the mangroves, which were 25 feet high, to be removed from the property on the 8200 block of Manasota Key Road, which he owns with relatives.

In April, magistrate Robert Zack outlined steps to restore the property. Maurer was to remove fill dirt dumped on the parcel and replant mangroves. Maurer hauled away some of the fill, but a substantial amount remained behind.

According to Maurer’s Sarasota attorney, Morgan Bentley, two of the three violations are complete or will be by next week. Maurer

was not at the hearing Friday.

Bentley said he needs more information in order to complete the mangrove restoration.

“We were given the option of using a 3-gallon, 5-gallon or 7-gallon bucket for the plants in the area we need to restore,” he said. “We don’t know exactly how many mangroves we are required to replace. We do not want to rip out existing mangroves to replace (them) with new plants. We are waiting for an on-site inspection (from the county) in order to know what to do next with the mangroves.”

Bentley said he was hired about five weeks ago, and asked the magistrate for an extension in order to work out the on-site inspection issues.

“We weren’t given an extension, and on Friday, Mr. Maurer was levied a daily fine beginning next week,” he said. “The reason the fine begins next week is because some of the incomplete work that would have been included in the fine will be done by Monday or Tuesday. In essence, we were thrown a bone. I will still appeal the daily fine because we are in

the process of restoring the mangroves, just not fast enough for Sarasota County. In code enforcement cas-es, fines can be waived or reduced, especially when progress is being made. I plan to file an appeal next week.”

Bentley said he would have liked a reduced daily fine. Through the appeal, he plans to negotiate the amount of the fine.

Mangroves are

protected. Their habitat is a home to hundreds of wildlife species. They act as a buffer against erosion and as a filter for pollution.

Neighbors took pho-tos of the unpermitted mangrove removal and called authorities. By the time the county responded and stopped the work, most of the mangroves in the lot were cut and the tractor was sunk deep into the

wetland, an inlet which runs perpendicular to the bay. The county stopped Maurer and saved some mangroves along the shore of Lemon Bay.

Bentley said he has mitigated numerous mangrove cases in the past.

“I’ve dealt with ones worse than this one,” he said. “We are going to get it done. We will fix it.”

Email: eallen@sun-herald.com

$250-a-day fine for mangrove violatorBy ELAINE ALLEN-EMRICH

Staff Writer

FILE PHOTO PROVIDED

A landscaping crew cut down mangroves in February in a wetland on the 8200 block of Manasota Key Road. Neighbors became concerned and began to call authorities, believing the work was done without permits. The builder involved received fines for the action on Friday.

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Our Town Page 6 C www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Saturday, August 16, 2014RELIGION NEWS

R ecent Southeast-ern Conference college football

polls failed to rank the Florida Gators among the top five for the 2014 season. If that poll is on target, the large crowds that regularly attend Ga-tors’ home games won’t be happy campers!

Picturing the sea of fans that flock to Ben Hill Griffin Stadium to root for the Gators, I’ll adapt a quote from Ray Stedman’s book, “The Body of Christ.” Using

that phrase metaphor-ically for the Church, Stedman likens a wor-ship service to a college football game. “Down on the field,” he writes, “there are 22 men greatly

in need of rest, and up in the stands sit 80,000 people desperately in need of exercise.”

There is more truth than fiction in Stedman’s analogy. Church growth statistics report that 80 percent of the work in the Church is done by 20 percent of the people. Similarly, 20 percent of the parishioners fund around 80 percent of its operating expenses.

The Biblegateway.com website informs us that the term occurs in

the New International Version New Testament 18 times. Most of those appearances pertain to the members of the church that make up the “body of Christ.”

In 1 Corinthians 12:12-14 it is noted, “Just as a body, though one, has many parts, but all its many parts form one body, so it is with Christ. For we were all baptized by one Spirit so as to form one body — whether Jews or Gentiles, slave or free

— and we were all given the one Spirit to drink. Even so the body is not made up of one part but of many.”

Romans 12:4-6 reveals “Just as each of us has one body with many members, and these members do not all have the same function, so in Christ we, though many, form one body, and each member belongs to all the others. We have different gifts, accord-ing to the grace given to

each of us.”The two previous

passages disclose two important truths about the “body of Christ.” First, the members of the body of Christ all need one another. Second, only the grace of God enables us to be what God wants us, His Church, to be!

The Rev. Larry Armbrust, a retired United Methodist Florida Conference pastor, lives in Port Charlotte. Email him at pastorlwa2@embarqmail.com.

The Fabric of Our Faith: Metaphors for the church, part 3

LarryArmbrust

Book Bag BashThe Precious Jewels and Life

Changing Experience Baptist Church — both of Port Charlotte — will sponsor a back-to-school Book Bag Bash and day of community inspiration. Backpacks, school supplies, clothing, hygiene products and food will be given away to those in need from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. today at the corner of Cooper Street and Showalter Avenue in Punta Gorda.

Everything is free. There also will be hot dogs, drinks, music and an inspiring talk by the Rev. Ricky Boykin, pastor. For more information, call Jewell Eddings at 941-815-4567.

Belfast missionary to speak

Cleveland United Methodist Church, 28038 Cleveland Ave., east of Punta Gorda, continues to offer its Sunday Message Series emphasizing the Christian’s response to the issues of our everyday experiences. This week, the public is invited to join in as members welcome the church’s missionary partner visiting from Belfast, Ireland, and learn about her experiences in bringing the Word of God to the unreached.

The worship services will be combined this week into one tradi-tional service at 10 a.m. For more information, call 941-639-2775.

Minister to speak about arrest

The Rev. Amy Kindred, minister of the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Charlotte County, was arrested July 31 in Washington, D.C., for protesting in front of the White House. With several hundred religious leaders, she protested the government’s failure to act on immigration reform. “My Short

Stay in a D.C. Slammer and Why We Need Immigration Reform Now” will be the subject of her sermon at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at the fellowship, 1543 Forrest Nelson Blvd., Port Charlotte. For more information, call 941-627-4303.

Thrift store sale planned

Shop the Christ Community United Methodist Church Thrift Store Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Summer hours, which will end Aug. 30, are 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. those days. (September through May hours will be 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. — still Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays.) The church is located at 27000 Sunnybrook Road, Harbour Heights.

To celebrate the completion of nearby bridge construction and the upcoming end to summer hours, the store will have a weekend special Thursday, Aug. 28, through Saturday, Aug. 30: Fill a bag for $2 (clothes, shoes, books, knickknacks, glasses, dishes, silverware, etc.). Some larger items will be excluded.

The store offers clothing items priced from 50 cents, along with many other bargains on items such

as books, dishes, furniture, small appliances, linens, knickknacks, shoes and more.

The church still is serving lunches from the Kozy Kitchen in its Waters Fellowship Hall from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursdays and Fridays. The menu will include a hamburger or cheeseburger with french fries; two hot dogs with french fries or chips; or tuna or egg salad with a cup of soup. Watch for specials.

Everyone is welcome, and donations are accepted gratefully. For more information, call 941-629-1593.

Thrift shop grand opening

From 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Aug. 23, Jesus Loves You Ministry Inc. will have the grand opening of the new thrift shop at its ministry building, 1734 Cedarwood St., Port Charlotte. The store will be open to the public, and will sell everything “from A to Z,” including clothing, furniture, tables, chairs, books, pictures, paintings and household items. The grand-opening sale is also a fundraiser sale, expanding into the parking lot with tables full of hundreds of estate-sale items. Thrivent Financial is providing matching funds for this event.

Jesus Loves You Ministry is Charlotte County’s only mobile outreach program for the homeless, providing in-depth case-man-agement to help our homeless population ultimately to be able to get into housing. The ministry is open from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Monday to Friday, or by appointment. Its regular thrift shop hours in the 6,000-square-foot building currently are 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Friday and Saturday. All purchases include sales tax, and proceeds go directly to the

ministry for homeless services.Donations can be dropped off

anytime, or call 941-661-8117 to arrange pickup for larger items. There also are many volunteer opportunities available. Monetary donations can be mailed to: P.O. Box 380275, Murdock, FL 33938. For more information, visit www.jesuslovesyouministryinc.com, or call 941-661-8117.

Mobile Food Pantry

The Harry Chapin Food Bank plans to have a Mobile Food Pantry from 10 a.m. to noon select Mondays, including Aug. 25 — all at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 211 W. Charlotte Ave. (corner of U.S. 41 South and West Charlotte Avenue), Punta Gorda. The pantry truck will be located in the parking lot across West Charlotte from the church. The mobile pantry provides free food to needy families and individuals in Charlotte County. Recipients are asked to bring a bag or a box to carry their food. The Sacred Heart Conference of St. Vincent de Paul is playing host to the pantry. For more information, call 941-575-8770.

Breakfast, health check

Punta Gorda Seventh-day Adventist Church’s Health Ministries department plays host to a free breakfast and health screening to the public between 9 a.m. and noon the last Sunday of most months. The next planned date is Aug. 31. The church’s Community Service Center also will have a yard sale that day, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. The church is located at 1655 Taylor Road (on the corner of Cooper Street and Taylor Road). For more information, call 941-629-5388.

Cancer support group

First United Methodist Church of Punta Gorda, 507 W. Marion Ave., offers a faith-based cancer support group to all adult cancer survivors and their caregivers — Hope for the Journey: Coping with Cancer through Faith. Meetings are held the first Wednesday of each month, with the next set for 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Sept. 3, in Room 9. New participants are always welcome, regardless of their cancer type, church affiliation or faith base.

Contact Jane and/or Brian Sheppard at 941-575-4647 or janesheppard@rocketmail.com with questions or to indicate your interest in becoming a part of this group as a participant, a facilitator or a resource.

Breakfast offeredHoly Trinity Lutheran Church, 2565

Tamiami Trail, Port Charlotte, offers breakfast from 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. the first Saturday of most months. The church will take a break over the summer, with the next offering set for Sept. 6. Hot breakfast is made to order, and costs only $6 per person; children younger than 12 eat for free. There are new items each month. For more information, call 941-625-5262.

Life After DeathA spiritual conversation about

Life After Death will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 10, in Room C at the George Mullen Activity Center, 1602 Kramer Way (near North Port City Hall), North Port. The evening is sponsored by the North Port Baha’is. All are welcome. For more information, call 941-423-7020.

New season, new venue

“Everyone involved with Exsultate! greatly anticipates our first season performing as the official resident chorale of the new Venice Performing Arts Center (on the campus of Venice High School, 1 Indian Ave.). The brochure for this 2014-2015 normally three-concert series was recently released,” Artistic Director and Conductor Stephen Johns stated in a press release. The VPAC inaugural concert will be at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 21; and at 3:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 22. It will be “A Musical Kaleidoscope,” featuring the Venice Symphony Orchestra with Exsultate! singing choruses from Verdi and Copeland operas.

The theme for the upcoming regular season of Exsultate! in its new home is Cantus Carmina, which translates to “the singing of songs.” The first concert is set for 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 7, with “Cantus Carmina Exsultate! Singing Songs of Joy: Holiday Salutations in Song.”

At 7:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 13, 2015, and at 3:30 pm. Saturday, Feb. 14, 2015, Exsultate! again will perform with the Venice Symphony. This time, it will be “Singing the Songs of Burana.” Carl Orff ’s Carmina Burana will be presented by the chorale, specially expanded just for this concert. Included in the full choral body will be the Exsultate! Youth Chorus of fourth- through eighth-graders, as well as select students from Venice High School. The season concludes with the 3:30 p.m.

| RELIGION BRIEFS

RELIGION | 7

To Place Your Ad In Our Worship Director y

Please Call (941) 429-3110

CATHOLIC

ST. MAXIMILIAN KOLBE CATHOLIC CHURCH

1441 Spear Street Port Charlotte, FL 33948

(941) 743-6877 Email: parishoffice@stmaxcatholic.org

Website: http://stmaxcatholic.org Winter Mass Schedule Mon.-Fri. 8am

Saturday Vigil: 4:30pm, (Spanish 6:30pm)

Sunday Mass: 7:30am, 9:30am, 11:30am

Confessions on Saturday 3:00-4:15pm and by appointment

BAPTIST INDEPENDENT

Tri-City Baptist Church 24058 Heritage Place,

Port Charlotte, FL 33980 941-625-7412

Jay Sheppard, Pastor website: tri-citybaptistchurch.com

Sunday School 10am, Sunday Worship 11am Sunday Eve. Worship 6pm

Wed. Bible Study/Prayer Meeting 7pm Nursery Provided & Children’s Program

tricitybaptist@comcast.net

BAPTIST

First Baptist Church Port Charlotte 20035 Quesada Ave. Jim McCarty, Pastor

SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:30 AM & 11:00 AM WORSHIP - 8:00 AM, 9:30 AM, 11:00 AM

12:30 - Hispanic Service Call for information on weekly activities and special events.

24-HOUR INFO LINE - 629-0444

CHURCH OF GOD

SOULS HARBOUR CHURCH OF GOD

451 West Helen Ave. Punta Gorda 941-639-1048

Welcome Sunday School, 10:00 am

Morning Worship, 11:00 am Midweek Service, Wed., 7:00 pm

Pastor, Phil Keaton

EPISCOPAL

THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD 401 W. Henry St., Punta Gorda

639-2757 The Rev. Roy W. Tuff, Pastor

“All Are Welcome” Sundays - 8 & 10 am - Holy Eucharist

Nursery Available at 10am Svc. Email: church@goodshepherdpg.com

www.goodshepherdpg.com

EPISCOPAL

ST. NATHANIEL’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 4200 Biscayne Dr, North Port

426-2520 Priest-In-Charge

the Rev. Jo Popham Sundays - Holy Eucharist

8:00 am Rite I 10:00 am Rite II

www.stnathanie l .org

CATHOLIC

SAN ANTONIO CATHOLIC CHURCH

24445 Rampart Blvd. Port Charlotte, FL 33980

(941) 624-3799 sanantoniorcc.org

Weekdays - 8AM Saturday’s 8:30AM Saturday-9:00AM & 3PM Confessions

Saturday Vigil - 4PM & 6PM Sunday - 7AM, 9AM, 11AM

Holy Days 6:00PM

CATHOLIC

SAN PEDRO CATHOLIC CHURCH

14380 Tamiami Tr. North Port, FL 34287

Sat. Vigil: 5:00 pm (May -Nov.) 4:00 pm & 5:30 pm (Dec. - Apr.) Sun.: 7:30 am, 9:00 am & 10:45 am

Weekdays: 8:30 am Daily Holy Days: 7:30 am, 9:00 am, 7:00 pm

CHURCH OF CHRIST

ENGLEWOOD EAST CHURCH OF CHRIST

9600 Gulfstream Blvd Englewood, FL 34224-9256

(941) 475-4973 Evangelist: Jim Ratliff

Adult Sunday School 10:00 am Worship Service 11:00 am Youth Service 11:30 am

Wednesday Eve Fellowship 5:00 pm Wednesday Eve Bible Study 6:00 pm

www.engchurch.com

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

OF PORT CHARLOTTE LaPlaya Plaza Unit LI

2811 Tamiami Trail 10:00 am Sunday Service

3:00 pm on 1 st & 3 rd Wed. 941-625-2765

Reading Rm. 1-3 pm Wed. www.christianscienceportcharlotte.org

CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY

FIRST ALLIANCE CHURCH 20444 Midway Blvd.

625-7435 Sat. 6:00pm

Sun. 8:00am, 9:20am and 11:00am

Youth Ministries 6:00pm Wed. 6:30pm (Life U) Rev. W. Scott Borden

BAPTIST

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF PUNTA GORDA

459 Gill St., Punta Gorda 639-3857

w w w. f b c p u n t a g o r d a . o r g Barrett Hardin, Pastor

Sunday School - 9:15 a.m. Worship Services – 10:30 a.m.

Team Kid Wednesday- 6:00 p.m. Prayer/Bible Study - 6:15 p.m.

Nursery Provided

BAPTIST INDEPENDENT

You are Invited to Berean Baptist Church An Old Fashioned Country Church 17377 Godwin Avenue

(Located off Collingswood Blvd) Port Charlotte • 941-629-7053

Bible Study - 9:30 am Sun. Worship Service - 10:30 am, 6:00 pm

Wed. Evening Service - 6:30 pm

CHRISTIAN

MURDOCK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 17500 Elmwood Ave., Murdock

255-1858 Minister Keith Sergent

Sunday Worship 10:30am

ANGLICAN CATHOLIC

Trinity Anglican Church 1928 Book of Common Prayer

Worshipping at McDonald Hall

Sunday, 10am 2230 Hariet St., Port Charlotte For Info Contact Don Kieffer

941-235-8052

EPISCOPAL

St. James Episcopal Church 1365 Vizcaya Dr., Port Charlotte

627-4000 The Very Rev. Cesar Olivero, Pastor

Sunday 9:30AM - Holy Echarist Wednesday 10:00 AM Holy Eucharist healing service Praise and worship 1st Sunday of each month @ 5:30 PM

Adult Bible Study Sunday @ 9:30AM & Wednesday @ 3:00PM

www.stjamespcfl.org

BAPTIST

Eastside Baptist Church

Pastor Mike Mowry 6220 Golf Course Blvd., Punta Gorda

639-1648 Sunday Worship 11am & 6pm

Sunday School 9:45am “AWANA” Wednesday 6:00-7:45pm

Wed. Discipleship & Prayer Service 6:45 pm Nursery & Children’s program provided

e a s t s i d e b a p t i s t . c o

CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY

PUNTA GORDA ALLIANCE CHURCH

Pastor Clint Stasney 7500 Florida Street, PG 33950

(Corner Airport Rd/Florida St. near Edison)

941-637-6444 9:30am Adult Sunday School

10:30am Sunday Worship Wed. 10am Prayer & Bible Study

www.pgachurch.org

CATHOLIC

Welcome to ST. CHARLES BORROMEO

CATHOLIC CHURCH 2500 Easy Street, Port Charlotte

941-625-4754 Mass Times: Weekdays~ 7:00am & 8:30am Sat. Vigil: 4:00 pm & 6:00 pm (Jan. - Apr.)

Sun: 7:00am, 9:00am, 11:00am, 1:00pm (French Creole) & 6:30pm (Youth Mass)

www.stcharlespc.org

50444127

BAPTIST

Peace River Baptist Church

478 Berry Street, Punta Gorda www.peaceriverbaptistfl.org

Jim Stultz, Pastor

637-6768 Sunday School 9:45am

Sunday Worship 11:00am, 6:00pm Tuesday Youth Group 6-8pm

Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study 6:30pm

INTER DENOMINATION ✝ DEEP CREEK

COMMUNITY CHURCH 1500 Cooper St.,

Punta Gorda 941-235-REAL Sunday Services

9:00am & 11:00am www.dc3.TV

Real Love, Real People

LUTHERAN

FAITH LCMS Punta Gorda

“Welcome Home!” Contemporary Sat. 5:30

Traditional Sun. 9:30 941-639-6309

4005 Palm Drive 1/4 mile west of US41

on Rio Villa

L - _ oTrinity Anglican Church Peace River N A ' ANHEL'S

Baptist (Church EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Fkataide Baptist You are Invited to DEEP CREEKChurch lerean ]baptist Church COMMUNITY CHURCH

An Old Fashioned Country Church

FIRST ]BAPT][ST CHURCH SAN ANTONIO ENG LEWOOD EASTOF PUNTA GORDA CATH[O]LIC CHURCH CHURCH OF CHRIST

The Sun /Saturday, August 16, 2014 www.sunnewspapers.net C Our Town Page 7 RELIGION NEWS

“I have heard of You by the hearing of the ear, but now my eye sees You. Therefore I abhor myself, and repent in dust and ashes.” (Job 42:56)

W hen we sit under the teaching of a

pastor or a minister of God’s word, it is easy to hear what we want to. Job found out that what he had heard of God and who God really was, were vastly different.

Job was righteous before God by obedience to His word, but when hard times came, Job found out that hearing about God was not

enough. Christians know that Jesus paid the price required for sin, and that they are redeemed by the blood. We are thankful that we are going to heaven and not hell.

Salvation implies more

— it is the privilege to enter into a relationship with God through Jesus, and to come to know God in a personal way. Job thought he knew God, as do many Christians. As Job went through a horrendous trial, he did not curse God and die as his wife suggested. Instead, God allowed this righteous man to experi-ence the magnitude of His wisdom.

Job, upon learning the truth, repented and loathed his own reason-ing, based on his limited knowledge of God. God knew the end intended for Job, and allowed Job to go through this trial

that he might know God better.

God questions Job in Job 40:8: “Would you indeed annul My judgment? Would you condemn Me that you may be justified?” We like to believe that what we think must be right. But it is dangerous to apply what we know to God and His judgments, if it is outside of God’s word.

Man, in his wisdom, likes to change God’s word to fit his beliefs, so he may be justified in doing what is often contrary to God’s word. We live in a society that does not glorify God, but every indulgence of the

flesh is gratified. Purity and holiness is consid-ered old-fashioned, so that low standards and decaying morals may be justified, tolerated and even considered acceptable.

God’s standard will never change. We live un-der grace, but it does not give us the freedom to sin. God’s grace allows us to come to know Him in a way that is so amazing, so wonderful, that we desire never to sin.

Job lived a righteous, obedient life before his trial; what kind of life do you think Job lived after he saw God in His manifold wisdom? That

is what God wants for the Christian. He wants us to grow in the wisdom and knowledge of who He is, and come up higher in our life.

God wants to reveal Himself to each believer as He did to Job, but we must get rid of our ideol-ogies, our preconceived notions, and man-made beliefs of who God is. God is a spirit, and if we allow the Holy Spirit and the word of God to prevail in teaching us, then God can reveal Himself to us.

Judy Onofri is a church elder at Father’s House Fellowship in North Port. Email her at onofrijudy@yahoo.com.

Sermon of the Week: Job’s revelation

Sunday, April 12. 2015, “Cantus Carmina Jubilate! Singing Songs of Jubilation” concert.

Purchase tickets online now, or by mail anytime, using the brochure form; tickets also will be available at the box office at each scheduled concert time. Visit www.exsultate.org or email VenExs@gmail.com to obtain a brochure or for information, including discounted ticket prices for purchasing in advance and group rates. To inquire about becoming an Exsultate! Chorale member, call auditions manager Dar Rowland at 941-460-6542.

A trip to remember

Anyone interested and with the right motivation can take an unforgettable trip to central Appalachia in November 2014. The Appalachia Service Project organization will provide food and lodging, as well as supplies needed and evening entertainment, for a group being organized at Englewood United Methodist Church, to carry out an assignment. The assignment will serve the ASP organization’s mission to “make homes warmer, safer and drier” for people in need. This will be the fourth consecutive year a group spearheaded by Peter Patrick of Englewood United Methodist has participated in this lofty endeavor.

The project’s assignments to volunteer groups include repairing

roofs, installing insulation, fixing floors, shoring up foundations, building entrance stairs or handicap ramps, and a host of other vital repairs. Willingness and the ability to work hard to fulfill the purpose are the only requirements to volunteer. No construction or building experience is needed. For more information, or to sign up for the upcoming November 2014 trip, email Peter Patrick at propanepete@live.com; or call Marianne Howard at 941-475-6298, or Wendy Moynihan at 941-830-0311.

Food pantryDiscipleship Driven Ministries

offers a food pantry and has partnered with Harry Chapin Food Bank and Feeding America to help make sure that no one in Charlotte County is without food. The agency is located at 4040 Tamiami Trail (at the end of the U.S. 41 Access Road at Gardner Drive), Port Charlotte.

The pantry has a variety of food — including baby food — to put in people’s cupboards. All who have a need are welcome. The pantry is open 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Mondays, and 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesdays. For more information, call 941-764-8458.

Free food package, breakfast

New Vision Fellowship of Port Charlotte offers a free food distri-bution from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. the second Saturday of each month at the Woman’s Club of Port Charlotte, 20271 Tappan Zee Drive. Each

recipient is given a large bag of food with items suitable for breakfast, lunch and dinner. A free breakfast, with coffee and juice, also will be available during distribution hours. Any family that can benefit from this program is eligible. New Vision Fellowship is affiliated with the Free Methodist Church. Worship Services also are held at the Woman’s Club and start at 10 a.m. Sundays. For more information, call 941-888-0495 or 941-743-4999.

Food pantryHoly Trinity Lutheran Church,

2565 Tamiami Trail, Port Charlotte, offers a food pantry from 9 a.m. to noon Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. The pantry now is connected with the Harry Chapin Food Bank of Fort Myers, which will expand the inventory, so the pantry will be able to serve the community better and more efficiently. The pantry is open to the public. For more information, call 941-625-5262.

Food ministryThe Community Outreach Center

at Trinity Baptist Church, 11234 Royal Road, Punta Gorda, provides food from 9 a.m. to noon every Tuesday to help needy families or individuals. The ministry is an equal-opportunity provider. For more information, call 941-575-1211.

‘Horn of Plenty’First Baptist Church of Punta

Gorda provides a year-round ministry titled “Horn of Plenty,” located at 459 Gill St. It now is open from 9 a.m. until noon Tuesdays. The ministry

includes free nonperishable food items and incidentals. A clothes closet can help with limited clothing needs as well. The ministry is an equal opportunity provider. For more information, call 941-639-3857, or visit www.fbcpuntagorda.org.

Food pantryPunta Gorda Seventh-day

Adventist Church, 1655 Taylor Road (on the corner of Cooper Street and Taylor Road), offers its food pantry to the public from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. the first and third Thursdays of each month. For more information, call 941-629-5388.

Bread, pastry giveaway

New Hope Community Church, 5600 S. Biscayne Drive, North Port, supports families and neighbors with a free bread and pastry giveaway from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Saturdays and Wednesdays.

The giveaway is possible through the church’s business partnerships with Bimbo Bakery, Publix, Panera Bread and the generosity of New Hope congregation members. Everyone is welcome, while supplies last. For more information, call 941-276-5770.

Ukrainian dinners at St. Mary’s

St. Mary’s Ukrainian Catholic Church’s home-cooked Ukrainian dinners are served from 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fridays at 1078 N. Biscayne Drive at Price Boulevard, North Port. Dinners include pierogies, stuffed

cabbage, borscht, chicken or fish, baked desserts and coffee. Cost is $9; eat in or takeout. All are welcome, and families are encouraged to attend. For larger takeout orders or more information, call 941-423-2427.

Closet of HopeThe Closet of Hope at Gulf Cove

United Methodist Church, 1100 McCall Road (State Road 776), Port Charlotte, offers free clothing for individuals of all ages. It is open from 9:30 a.m. to noon the first and third Saturdays of every month. Recipients must show a photo ID card (such as a driver’s license) upon entering the closet. The ID card should reflect residency in Charlotte County, or in Englewood, North Port or Venice in south Sarasota County. For more information, call 941-697-1747, email gulfcoveumc@centurylink.net, or visit www.gulfcovechurch.com.

Free lunches offered

Trinity United Methodist Church of Charlotte Harbor offers its Free Lunch Friday and food pantry programs to the public from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Friday at 23084 Seneca Ave. (on the corner of Parmely Street and Seneca Avenue, behind KFC). The programs serve those in need and those qualified for the USDA food-distribution program. For more information, call 941-625-3372.

Homeless dinnersNorth Port Cares for the Hungry

will hold a free dinner from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. the first and third Thursdays of each month at Lutheran Church of the

Living Waters, at North Port Boulevard and Chancellor Boulevard in north Port Charlotte. The menu includes an entree, a drink and dessert. All those in need are welcome. For more information, call Kris Dines at 941-625-8090.

Spiritual quote:

“That you are here — that life exists, and identity; that the powerful play goes on and you may contribute a verse. That the powerful play goes on and you may contribute a verse. What will your verse be?”

— Robin Williams as John Keating in “Dead Poets Society,” 1989

Marion Putman is handling religion news for the Charlotte Sun. You can contact her by phone: 941-206-1183; fax (to her attention): 941-629-2085; email: marionmputman@gmail.com; or write (to her attention): c/o the Charlotte Sun, 23170 Harborview Road, Charlotte Harbor, FL 33980. TYPE or PRINT submissions, each of which MUST include the church’s NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE and the name of a contact person. Don’t forget the TIME, DATE and LOCATION of the event. Email is the preferred method for communicating this information. Email photos, in .jpg format, as file attachments. Submissions will be edited for length. Information must be received NO LATER than NOON WEDNESDAY for inclusion in the upcoming Saturday’s column; announcements will run on a space-available basis. If you would like to purchase an ad to guarantee a spot in the paper for your event, call 941-206-1000 and ask for Display Advertising.

RELIGIONFROM PAGE 6

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

CONGREGATIONAL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIS T 1201 Aqui Esta Drive, Punta Gorda

www.puntagorda-ucc.com

637-8443 Worship at 10:30am

PRESBYTERIAN

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF PORT CHARLOTTE

SUNDAY HOURS 10:00am - Worship Service

Coffee Fellowship 9:00 Rev. Donald Buck, Pastor

2230 Hariet St. - Between Midway & Gibralter

625-5045 www.fpcpc.com

METHODIST

CHRIST COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

IN HARBOUR HEIGHTS 27000 Sunnybrook Road

629-1593 Pastor Duane Waters

Sunday Worship at 10 am Communion first Sunday of the Month

Covered Dish Dinner First Sunday of the Month at 11:30 am Membership Sunday last Sunday of the Month

Hall available for Rent

METHODIST

CLEVELAND UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

28038 Cleveland Avenue Punta Gorda, FL 33982

941-639-2775 Traditional Service 9:30 am

Contemporary Service 11:00 am Reverend Thomas Moore, Pastor

PRESBYTERIAN

B URNT S TORE P RESBYTERIAN C HURC H 11330 Burnt Store Rd., Punta Gorda (2 miles south of US 41)

• 941.639.0001 • www.bspconline.org Traditional 8:15 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.

Contemporary Come As You Are 9:40 a.m. Nursery and age specific activities for

preschoolers for all Sunday morning activities.

LUTHERAN

HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN, ELCA 2565 Tamiami Trail, Pt. Charlotte

625-5262 Traditional Service 7:45, 11:00 AM

Celebration Service 9:00 AM Sunday School 9:45 AM

Rev. Ken & Andrea Barrios Co-Pastors Food Pantry Open Mon, Wed & Thurs 9am-12pm

Email: office@htlchurch.org We are an equal opportunity provider

LUTHERAN

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE CROSS LCMS 2300 Luther Road, Port Charlotte

627-6060 Sun. Worship 10:15 a.m. Christian Education Hour

Sunday 9:00 a.m. Rev. Kenneth Redmann Pastor

Rev. James Cotter, Winter Asst. Pastor Nursery Provided

Email: Secretary@lccross.org www.lccross.org

UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST

A SPIRITUAL HOME WHERE RELIGION AND REASON MEET

UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIP OF CHARLOTTE COUNTY

Rev. Amy Kindred Worship - Sun 10:30 AM Welcoming and inclusive

www.uufcc.org www.facebook.com/uufcc

1532 Forrest Nelson Boulevard Port Charlotte 941.627.4303

METHODIST

EDGEWATER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

19190 Cochran Blvd. (At the corner of US 41 & Cochran Blvd.)

www.edgewaterchurch.com 625-3039

Pastor Dan Prine Services:

Saturday Night Contemporary Worship Service 6:00pm 8:00am Traditional 9:30 & 11:00am Contemporary

11:00am Sunday Bible Study Class Sunday School: 9:30 • Nursery Provided

METHODIST

TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

23084 Seneca Ave. Charlotte Harbor, FL 33980

625-3372

Pastor Ed Horne Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m.

Nursery Provided

Friday Food Pantry & Lunch: 10:30am-12:30pm USDA is an equal opportunity employer.

NON-DENOMINATION

Freedom Bible Church New Location:

Port Charlotte Cultural Center Theater 2280 Aaron St., Port Charlotte

Powerful Bible Message. Praise & Worship Full Nursery & Children Classes

Sunday Services 10:30 am

CASUAL DRESS, NO RELIGIOUS PRESSURE (1 Thess. 2: 3 & 4)

For directions or questions, call 255-5613 or visit us at: www.FreedomBib leChurch .com

PRESBYTERIAN

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF PUNTA GORDA

25250 Airport Rd., Punta Gorda 639-1959

Rev. Stephen Mock Sunday Worship

Blended Summer Hours June 1st - Aug. 31st - 10:00am Watch Services Live via Website

ECO A Covenant Order Of Evangelical Presbyterians

www.fpcpunta .org

To Place Your Ad In Our

Worship Directory Please Call

(941) 429-3110

LUTHERAN

LIVING WATERS LUTHERAN CHURCH & PRESCHOOL, ELCA “The Little White Church In The Country”

12475 Chancellor Blvd. (North Port Blvd. & Chancellor)

North Port • 941-625-8090 Sunday Worship 10:00am

Sunday Pastor’s Bible Study 9:00am

Rev. Dr. Dell Shiell www.LivingWatersLutheran.com

METHODIST

PORT CHARLOTTE UNITED METHODIST

21075 Quesada Ave. 625-4356

Brian James, Pastor Worship Services

8:00 a.m. Traditional Service 8:00 a.m. Radio Broadcast

on WVIJ FM91.7 9:30 a.m. Contemporary Service 11:00 a.m. Traditional Service

Sunday School 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. www.pcumc.info

NON-DENOMINATION

Blessed Assurance Bible Chapel

Worship Service with Meaningful Bible Message Sunday Mornings 10:00am A different speaker each week .

866 Tamiami Trail Port Charlotte, FL 33953

www.swfbi.org 941-625-3255 A ministry of the

SouthWest Florida Bible Institute, Inc. Refreshments after every service

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

PILGRIM UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

24515 Rampart Blvd. Pt. Charlotte

629-2633 Rev. Matthew L. Neumann, Sr. Pastor Sunday Traditional Service 8:00am

Contemporary Service 10:00am N ursery & C hildren’s C hurch Provided during all services.

NON-DENOMINATION

370 Atwater St., Port Charlotte Rev. Dr. David Blood

Contemporary Service 9:30 Coffee 9:00

Welcome Hope Children’s Home Casual Dress • Nursery Provided

www.onlinenewhope.com 866-717-3946

WORD OF FAITH

NEW LIFE FAMILY WORSHIP

28330 Bermont Rd., Punta Gorda 941-639-1700

9:30am - Sunday Bible Study 10:30am - Worship Service

7:00pm - Wednesday Children’s Church

Youth & Young Adults nlfw@embarqmail.com

newlifefamilyworship.org

FRIENDSHIP UNITED METHODIST

12275 Paramount Dr. Punta Gorda

637-1717 Reverend Dr. Bruce Antle

10:00 am -Traditional Service 10:00 am - Children’s Church

METHODIST

METHODIST

507 W. Marion Ave.

Punta Gorda, FL 33950

639-3842 Rev. Michael Loomis

Sunday Worship 8:00 & 11:00 a.m. Contemporary Service 9:15 a.m.

Adult, Teen & Youth Sunday School Nursery Provided

www.whatis1st.com

PRESBYTERIAN

Wintergarden Presbyterian 18305 Wintergarden Ave. Port Charlotte, FL 33948 (Between Pellam & Collingswood)

941-743-5335 Uplifting Sunday 10:30 Service

Rev. Devon Ducheneau Proudly Supporting the

Homeless Coalition

50444123

PRESBYTERIAN ✝

Living & Learning God’s Word

Sun. Traditional Uplifting Worship 10:30 a.m.

10548 Kings Hwy., 4 mi. N.E. of 1-75 941-743-797 1 gracelakesuzy.com

Presbyterian Church in America

EPISCOPAL

ST. NATHANIEL’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 4200 Biscayne Dr, North Port

426-2520 Priest-In-Charge

the Rev. Jo Popham Sundays Holy Eucharist

8:00am Rite I 10:00am Rite II

www.stnathanie l .org

d s

JCT. NATHANIEL'SEPISCOPAL CHURCH

SPIRITUAL HOME WHERERELIGION AND REASON MEET

Our Town Page 8 C www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Saturday, August 16, 2014LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS

To view today’s legal notices and more visit,

www.oridapublicnotices.com

To view today’s legal notices and more visit,

www.oridapublicnotices.com

3100

LEGALS

FICTITIOUS NAME3112

8/16/2014

INVITATIONTO BID

3114

INVITATION TO BIDThe DeSoto County Board ofCounty Commissioners isseeking Formal Bids for LiftStation #6 Rehabilitation Ser-vices as described within thecontext of this Solicitation.Bids are to be submitted nolater than 2:00 p.m. on August28th, 2014, at the DeSotoCounty Purchasing Depart-ment. For more informationconcerning this Solicitationplease e-mailc.talamantez@desotobocc.com or call 863-993-4816.Cindy Talamantez, CPPO, Pur-chasing Director Published8/16/14 101305 3075479

NOTICE OFACTION3116

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR CHARLOTTE COUNTYGENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 08-2014-CA-000905GREEN TREE SERVICING LLC,

Plaintiff,vs.JOHN J CHARTIER, et al.,

Defendants.NOTICE OF ACTION

To the following Defendant(s):SHADOWMOSS HOMEOWN-ERS ASSOCIATION, INC. ,c/o LAWRENCE HANKIN, ESQ.,REGISTERED AGENT, 1820 RIN-GLING BOULEVARD, SARASO-TA, FL 34236

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIEDthat an action to foreclose Mort-gage covering the following realand personal property describedas follows, to-wit:

LOT 52, BLOCK 5299, PORTCHARLOTTE SUBDIVISION,SECTION 96, 2ND REPLAT,AKA SHADOW MOSS SUBDIVI-SION, OAK HOLLOW, PHASE III,ACCORDING TO THE MAP ORPLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDEDIN PLAT BOOK 16, PAGES 22ATHROUGH 22C, OF THE PUB-LIC RECORDS OF CHARLOTTECOUNTY, FLORIDA.

has been filed against you andyou are required to a copy of yourwritten defenses, if any, to it onDaniel A. Fox, McCalla Raymer,LLC, 225 E. Robinson St. Suite660, Orlando, FL 32801 and filethe original with the Clerk of theabove- styled Court on or before30 days from the first publication,otherwise a Judgment may beentered against you for the reliefdemanded in the Complaint.WITNESS my hand and seal ofsaid Court on the 31st day ofJuly, 2014.ENGLISHIf you are a person with a disabili-ty who needs any accommoda-tion in order to participate in thisproceeding, you are entitled, atno cost to you, to the provision ofcertain assistance. Please con-tact the Administrative ServicesManager, whose office is locatedat 350 E. Marion Avenue, PuntaGorda, Florida 33950, and whosetelephone number is (941) 637-2281, within two working days ofyour receipt of this [describenotice]; if you are hearing or voiceimpaired, call 711.SPANISHDe acuerdo con el Acta de losAmericanos con Impedimentos,aquellas personas que necesitende algun servicio especial Paraparticipar en este proceso otener acceso a servicios, progra-mas o actividades de La Cortedeberan, dentro de un periedorasonable antes de cualquier pro-ceso o de tener necesidad deacceso a servicios, programas oactividades, ponerse en contactocon La Oficina Administrativa dela Corte, que esti situada en 350E. MARION AVENUE, PUNTAGORDA, FLORIDA 33950,o a lostelefonos (941) 637-2281(TDD) ySi usa el servicio Florida RelayService al 711CREOLED'apre' ako ki te fet avek Akt PouAmerikin ki Infim, tout moun kigenyen yon bezwen espesyal pouakomodasyon pou yo patisipenan pwose obyen pou gin aks.Sevis, pwogram ak aktivite tibinal-la, dwe nan yon tan rezonabanvan okin pwose oubyen bezwenakse sevis, pwogram oubyenaktivite fet, yo dwe konta OfisTribinal-la ki nan 350 E. MARIONAVENUE, PUNTA GORDA, FLORI-DA 33950nimero telefonn-nan se(941) 637-2281 (TDD) ou byen711 an pasan pa Florida RelayService.FRENCHEn accordance avec l'Acte Pourles Americains Incapacites, lespersonnes en besoin d'uneaccommodation speciale pourparticiper a ces procedures, oubien pour avoir acces au service,progamme, ou activite de laCourt doivent, dans un tempsraisonable, avant aucune proce-dures ou besoin d'acces de serv-ice, programme ou activite, con-tacter l'Office Administrative de laC

C.L.G.

D

NOTICE OFACTION3116

Court, situe au numero 350 E.MARION AVENUE, PUNTA GORDA,FLORIDA 33950 le numero detelephone(941) 637-2281 , ou711 ou par Florida Relay Service.CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURTAs Clerk of the CourtBY: C.L.G. Deputy ClerkPublish: 8/02/14, 8/09/14,

8/16/14, 8/23/14338038 3070936

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

3120

IN THE CIRCUIT COURTFOR THE TWENTIETHJUDICIAL CIRCUIT

IN AND FOR CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDAPROBATE DIVISION

Case No.: 2014-CP-001105

IN RE: ESTATE OFJOHN ARTHUR WRIGHTDeceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS(Summary Administration)

TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMSOR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVEESTATE:You are hereby notified that an Order ofSummary Administration has beenentered in the estate of John ArthurWright, deceased, File Number 2014-CP-001105, by the Circuit Court for Char-lotte County, Florida, Probate Division,the address of which is 350 East MarionAvenue, Punta Gorda, FL 33950; thatthe decedent's date of death was April5, 2014; that the total value of theestate is tangible personal property val-ued at approximately $500.00 and thatthe names and addresses of those towhom it has been assigned by suchorder are:Bonnie Rudolph927 Western RoadHunt Valley, MD21030

Michael J. Wright20 Hereward DriveThurnby, Leicester LE7 9RS, Eng-land

ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARENOTIFIED THAT:All creditors of the estate of the dece-dent and persons having claims ordemands against the estate of the dece-dent other than those for whom provi-sion for full payment was made in theOrder of Summary Administration mustfile their claims with this court WITHINTHE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH INSECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDAPROBATE CODE. ALL CLAIMS ANDDEMANDS NOT SO FILED WILL BEFOREVER BARRED. NOTWITH-STANDING ANY OTHER APPLICABLETIME PERIOD, ANY CLAIM FILEDTWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTERTHE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH ISBARRED.The date of first publication of thisNotice is August 9, 2014.

Person Giving Notice:Bonnie Rudolph

927 Western RoadHunt Valley, MD 21030

Attorney for Person Giving Notice:/s/James L. Essenson, Esquire2071 Main StreetSarasota, Florida 34237Phone (941) 954-0303essenson@essensonlaw.comFla. Bar # 0359033Publish: August 9,16, 2014106010 3072103

NOTICE OFFORECLOSURE

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IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THETWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

IN AND FOR CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA

CASE NO.: 09006187CAWACHOVIA MORTGAGE, FSB. N/K/A WELLS FARGOBANK N.A.,Plaintiff, VS.HUGH MCQUIRE AND EVELYN MCGUIRE; et al..Defendant(s).

AMENDED NOTICE OFFORECLOSURE SALE

PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatsale will be made pursuant to anOrder or Final Summary Judg-ment. Final Judgment was award-ed on April 8. 2013 in Civil CaseNo. 09006187CA, of the CircuitCourt of the Twentieth Judicial Cir-cuit in and for CHARLOTTE Coun-ty, Florida. wherein, WACHOVIAMORTGAGE, FSB. N/K/A WELLSFARGO BANK, N.A., is the Plain-tiff, and HUGH MCQUIRE ANDEVELYN MCGUIRE; ; ANDUNKNOWN TENANT(S) IN POS-SESSION are Defendants.The clerk of the court will sellto the highest bidder for cashonline at www.charlotte.realfore-close.com at 11:00 a.m. onAugust 28, 2014 the followingdescribed real property as setforth in said Final Summary Judg-ment. to wit:LOT 22, BLOCK 3297, SEC-TION 44, PORT CHARLOTTESUBDIVISION, ACCORDING TOTHE MAP OR PLAT THEREOFAS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK5, PAGES 54A THROUGH 54G,PUBLIC RECORDS OF CHAR-LOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDALocated — 4121 LIBRARYSTREET, PORT CHARLOTTE,FL 33948ANY 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.WITNESS my hand and the seal ofthe court on August 4th, 2014.CLERK OF THE COURTBarbara T. Scott Jesse Q. Deputy ClerkPublish: August 9 and 16, 2014334261 3073327IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

20TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR

CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDACASE NO: 082012CA000022XXXXXXBANK OF AMERICA, N.A.,

Plaintiff,vs.MICHELE A. LIND, et al.

Defendants.NOTICE OF

FORECLOSURE SALENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur-

suant to a Final Judgment of Fore-closure dated October 23, 2012,entered in Civil CaseNo.:082012CA000022XXXXXXo

8 day of August,2

NOTICE OFFORECLOSURE

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of the 20th Judicial Circuit inPunta Gorda, Charlotte County,Florida, Barbara T. Scott, theClerk of the Court, will sell to thehighest and best bidder for cashonline at WWW.CHARLOT-TE.REALFORECLOSE.COM at11:00 A.M. EST on the 24 day ofSeptember, 2014 the followingdescribed property as set forth insaid Final Judgment, to wit:

LOT 914 ROTONDA WESTOAKLAND HILLS,

ACCORDING TO THE PLATTHEREOF AS RECORDEDIN PLAT BOOK 8, PAGE(S)15A THROUGH 15K, OF

THE PUBLIC RECORDS OFCHARLOTTE COUNTY,

FLORIDA.Any person claiming an interest

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

Dated this 8 day of August,2014.BARBARA T. SCOTTClerk of the Circuit CourtBy: /s/ K. SandrockDeputy ClerkIF YOU ARE A PERSON WITH ADISABILITY WHO NEEDS ANYACCOMODATION IN ORDERTO PARTICIPATE IN THIS PRO-CEEDING, YOU ARE ENTI-TLED, AT NO COST TO YOU,TO THE PROVISION OF CER-TAIN ASSISTANCE. PLEASECONTACT JON EMBURY,ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICESMANAGER, WHOSE OFFICE ISLOCATED AT 350 E. MARIONAVENUE, PUNTA GORDA,FLORIDA 33950, AND WHOSETELEPHONE NUMBER IS (941)637-2110, AT LEAST 7 DAYSBEFORE YOUR SCHEDULEDCOURT APPEARANCE, ORIMMEDIATELY UPON RECEIV-ING THIS NOTIFICATION IFTHE TIME BEFORE THESCHEDULED APPEARANCE ISLESS THAN 7 DAYS; IF YOUARE HEARING OR VOICEIMPAIRED, CALL 711.Publish: August 16 and 23, 2014322180 3075475

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THETWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

IN AND FORCHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA

CASE NO.: 08-2012-CA-000401BANK OF AMERICA, N.A.,SUCCESSOR BY MERGERTO BAC HOME LOANS SERVICING, LP,Plaintiff,VS.ARTHUR J. GADOMSKI; LISA G. GADOMSKi; et al.,Defendant(s).

NOTICE OFFORECLOSURE SALE

PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatsale will be made pursuant to anOrder or Final Judgment. FinalJudgment was awarded on April15, 2014. in Civil Case No. 08-2012-CA-000401 , of the CircuitCourt of the TWENTIETH JudicialCircuit in and for CHARLOTTECounty, Florida, wherein; BANKOF AMERICA. N.A., SUCCESSORBY MERGER TO BAC HOMELOANS SERVICING, LP is thePlaintiff, and ARTHUR J. GADOM-SKI; LISA G. GADOMSKI; BANKOF AMERICA, NA; AMERICANGENERAL FINANCE OF AMERICA,INC.; AMERICAN GENERALFINANCE OF AMERICA. INC.; LISAG. GADOMSKI, are Defendants.The clerk of the court, will sellto the highest bidder for cash atwww.charlotte.realforeclose.com at 11:00 a.m.. on the 15 dayof September, 2014, the follow-ing described real property as setforth in said Final Judgment, towit:LOT 11, BLOCK 2638, PORTCHARLOTTE SUBDIVISION,SECTION 48, A SUBDIVISIONACCORDING TO THE PLATTHEREOF AS RECORDED INPLAT BOOK 5, PAGES 62A-62E, OF THE PUBLICRECORDS OF CHARLOTTECOUNTY, FLORIDA.ANY PERSON CLAIMING ANINTEREST IN THE SURPLUSFROM THE SALE, IF ANY, OTHERTHAN THE PROPERTY OWNER ASOF THE DATE OF THE LIS PEN-DENS MUST FILE A CLAIM WITH-IN 60 DAYS AFTER THE SALE.WITNESS my hand and the seal ofthe court on April 28, 2013.CLERK OF THE COURT K. Polito DeputyClerk

IMPORTANTIf you are a person with a disabili-ty who needs any accommoda-tion in order to participate in thisproceeding. you are entitled, atno cost to you, to the provision ofcertain assistance. Please con-tact the Administrative ServicesManager, whose office is locatedat 350 E. Marion Avenue, PuntaGorda, Florida 33950, and whosetelephone number is (941) 637-2281, within two working days ofyour receipt of this [describenotice]; if you are hearing or voiceimpaired, call 711.Publish: August 16 and 23, 2014334261 3075654IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: 12-000643-CAWELLS FARGO BANK, NA

Plaintiff, vs.ROBERT F. HANEY; CARLA A. HANEY; UNKNOWN TENANT I; UNKNOWN TENANT II

Defendants.NOTICE OF

FORECLOSURE SALENOTICE is hereby given that the

undersigned Clerk of the CircuitCourt of Charlotte County, Flori-da, will on the 15 day of Septem-ber, 2014 at 11:00AM www.char-lotte.realforeclose.com, offer forsale and sell at public outcry tothe highest and best bidder forcash, the following-describedproperty situate in CharlotteCounty, Florida:

LOT 135, BLOCK 81, PORTC

1 day of

A

K. Sandrock D

3075568

NOTICE OFFORECLOSURE

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CHARLOTTE SUBDIVISION,SECTION 10, ACCORDINGTO THE PLAT THEREOF ASRECORDED IN PLAT BOOK4, PAGES 20A THRU 20NINCLUSIVE, IN THE PUBLICRECORDS OF CHARLOTTECOUNTY, FLORIDA.

pursuant to the Final Judgmententered in a case pending in saidCourt, the style of which is indi-cated above.

Any person or entity claiming aninterest in the surplus, if any,resulting from the foreclosuresale, other than the propertyowner as of the date of the LisPendens, must file a claim onsame with the Clerk of Court with-in 60 days after the foreclosuresale.

WITNESS my hand and officialseal of said Court this 1 day ofAugust, 2014. 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.Barbara T. ScottCLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURTBy: K. Sandrock Deputy ClerkPublish: August 16 and 23, 2014111238 3075568

IN THE TWENTIETH CIRCUITCOURT FOR CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CIVIL DIVISIONCASE NO. 082012CA000852XXXXXXFEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION,

Plaintiff,vs.JAMES HOLLAND A/K/A JAMES F. HOLLAND; ET AL.,

Defendants.NOTICE OF SALE

PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur-

suant to an Order or SummaryFinal Judgment of foreclosuredated April 15, 2014, andentered in Case No.082012CA000852XXXXXX of theCircuit Court in and for CharlotteCounty, Florida, wherein FEDERALNATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIA-TION is Plaintiff and JAMES HOL-LAND A/K/A JAMES F. HOLLAND;EILEEN HOLLAND A/K/A EILEENG. HOLLAND; WAI CHU;UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF WAI CHU;UNKNOWN TENANT NO. 1;UNKNOWN TENANT NO. 2; andALL UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIM-ING INTERESTS BY, THROUGH,UNDER OR AGAINST A NAMEDDEFENDANT TO THIS ACTION,OR HAVING OR CLAIMING TOHAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE ORINTEREST IN THE PROPERTYHEREIN DESCRIBED, are Defen-dants, I will sell to the highest andbest bidder for cash at website ofwww.charlotte.realforeclose.com,11:00 a.m. on the September15, 2014, the followingdescribed property as set forth insaid Order or Final Judgment, to-wit:

LOT 35, BLOCK 311,PUNTA GORDA ISLES SEC-TION 16, ACCORDING TOTHE PLAT THEREOF ASRECORDED IN PLAT BOOK8, PAGE(S) 27A, OF THEPUBLIC RECORDS OF CHAR-LOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA.

ANY PERSON CLAIMING ANINTEREST IN THE SURPLUSFROM THE SALE, IF ANY, OTHERTHAN THE PROPERTY OWNER ASOF THE DATE OF THE LIS PEN-DENS MUST FILE A CLAIM WITH-IN 60 DAYS AFTER THE SALE.

If you are a person with adisability who needs anyaccommodation in order toparticipate in this proceeding,you are entitled, at no cost toyou, to the provision of certainassistance. Please contactthe Administrative ServicesManager whose office islocated at 350 E. MarionAvenue, Punta Gorda, FL33950, and whose telephonenumber is (941) 637-2281, atleast 7 days before yourscheduled court appearance,or immediately upon receivingthis notification if the timebefore the scheduled appear-ance is less than 7 days; if youare hearing or voice impaired,call 711.

DATED at Punta Gorda, Florida,on April 30, 2014.BARBARA SCOTTAs Clerk, Circuit CourtBy: K. Polito As Deputy ClerkPublish: August 16 and 23, 2014105230 3075554

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

IN AND FOR CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA

CIVIL DIVISIONCASE NO. 08-2012-CA-001281Division No.Section.BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO BAC HOME LOANS SERVICING, LP FKA COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS SERVICING, LP

Plaintiff(s),vs.THOMAS A. GLEMBOCKI JR, et. al.

Defendant(s)NOTICE OF SALE

PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur-

suant to an Order or Final Judg-ment of Foreclosure dated May13, 2014, and entered in CaseNo. 08-2012-CA-001281 of theCircuit Court of the 20TH JudicialCircuit in and for CHARLOTTECounty, Florida, wherein BANK OFA

3075490

NOTICE OFFORECLOSURE

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AMERICA, N.A., SUCCESSOR BYMERGER TO BAC HOME LOANSSERVICING, LP FKA COUNTRY-WIDE HOME LOANS SERVICING,LP is the Plaintiff and THOMAS A.GLEMBOCKI AKA THOMAS A.GLEMBOCKI JR.; GARDENS OFGULF COVE PROPERTY ASSOCIA-TION, INC.; RITA ANN CRIST ANDREGIONS BANK SUCCESSOR BYMERGER TO AMSOUTH BANK arethe Defendants, I will sell to thehighest and best bidder for cashwww.charlotte.realforeclose.com, the Clerk’s website for on-lineauctions, at 11:00 A.M. on the 11day of September, 2014, the fol-lowing described property as setforth in said Order of Final Judg-ment, to wit:

LOT 21, BLOCK 5103, PORTCHARLOTTE SECTION 95,ACCORDING TO THE MAP ORPLAT THEREOF AS RECORDEDIN PLAT BOOK 10, PAGE 1ATHROUGH 1Z33, OF THE PUB-LIC RECORDS OF CHARLOTTECOUNTY, FLORIDA.and commonly known as:6519 COLISEUM BLVD,PORT CHARLOTTE, FL33981IF YOU ARE A PERSON CLAIM-

ING A RIGHT TO FUNDS REMAIN-ING AFTER THE SALE, YOU MUSTFILE A CLAIM WITH THE CLERKOF COURT NO LATER THAN 60DAYS AFTER THE SALE. IF YOUFAIL TO FILE A CLAIM, YOU WILLNOT BE ENTITLED TO ANYREMAINING FUNDS. AFTER 60DAYS, ONLY THE OWNER OFRECORD AS OF THE DATE OFTHE LIS PENDENS MAY CLAIMTHE SURPLUS.DATED at Charlotte County, Flori-da, this 16 day of June 2014. BARBARA T. SCOTT, ClerkCHARLOTTE County, FloridaBy: /s/ K. Sandrock Deputy Clerk “In accordance with the Ameri-cans With Disabilities Act, per-sons in need of a special accom-modation to participate in thisproceeding shall, within seven (7)days prior to any proceeding,contact the Administrative Officeof the Court, CHARLOTTE County,350 EAST MARION AVENUE,PUNTA GORDA FL 33950-, Coun-ty Phone: 941-637-2113 TDD 1-800-955-8771 or 1-800-955-8770 via Florida Relay Service”.“Apre ako ki fet avek AmericansWith Disabilies Act, tout moun kinginyin yun bezwen spesiyal pouakomodasiyon pou yo patisipenan pwogram sa-a dwe, nan yuntan rezonab an ninpot aranjmankapab fet, yo dwe kontakteAdministrative Office Of TheCourt i nan nimero, CHARLOTTECounty, 350 EAST MARIONAVENUE, PUNTA GORDA FL33950-, County Phone: 941-637-2113 TDD 1-800-955-8771oubyen 1-800-955-8770 i pasanpa Florida Relay Service.”“En accordance avec la Loi des“Americans With Disabilities”. LesPersonnes en besoin d’une acco-modation speciale pour participera ces procedures doivent, dansun temps raisonable, avante d’en-treprendre aucune autredemarche, contacter l’officeadministrative de la Court situeau, CHARLOTTE County, 350EAST MARION AVENUE, PUNTAGORDA FL 33950-, CountyPhone: 941-637-2113 TDD 1-800-955-8771 ou 1-800-955-8770 Via Florida Relay Service.”“De acuerdo con el Acto o Decre-to de los Americanos con Impedi-mentos, Inhabilitados, personasen necesidad del servicio espe-cial para participar en este pro-cedimiento debran, dentro de untiempo razonable, antes decualquier procedimiento ponerseen contacto con la oficina Admin-istrativa de la Corte, CHARLOTTECounty, 350 EAST MARIONAVENUE, PUNTA GORDA FL33590-, County Phone: 941-637-2113 TDD 1-800-955-8770 o 1-800-955-8771 Via Florida RelayService”.Publish: August 16 and 23, 2014109440 3075490

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THETWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,

IN AND FOR CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA

CIVIL DIVISIONCASE NO.: 12001439CA

PHH MORTGAGE CORPORATIONPlaintiff,

vs.JENNIFER L. GRIFFIN, et al

Defendants.NOTICE OF

FORECLOSURE SALENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur-

suant to a Final Judgment of fore-closure dated July 15, 2014, andentered in Case No.12001439CA of the Circuit Courtof the TWENTIETH Judicial Circuitin and for CHARLOTTE COUNTY,Florida, wherein PHH MORTGAGECORPORATION, is Plaintiff, andJENNIFER L. GRIFFIN, et al areDefendants, the clerk will sell tothe highest and best bidder forcash, beginning at 11:00AM atwww.charlotte.realforeclose.comin accordance with Chapter 45,Florida Statutes, on the 15 day ofSeptember, 2014, the followingdescribed property as set forth insaid Final Judgment, to wit:Lot 18, Block 2840, PORTCHARLOTTE SUBDIVISION,Section 45, according to theplat thereof, recorded in PlatBook 5, Pages 56A through56E, of the Public Records ofCharlotte County, Florida.A/K/A 2401 EDNOR ST.,PORT CHARLOTTE, FL 33952-4312

Any person claiming an interestin the surplus funds from the sale,if any, other than the propertyowner as of the date of the lispendens must file a claim within60 days after the sale.

Dated at Punta Gorda, CHAR-LOTTE COUNTY, Florida, this 16day of July, 2014.Barbara T. ScottClerk of said Circuit CourtBy: K. Sandrock As Deputy ClerkIf you are a person with a dis-ability who needs any accom-modation to participate in thisproceeding, you are entitled,at no cost to you, to the provi-sion of certain assistance.Pl h Ad i i

3075640

NOTICE OFFORECLOSURE

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K. Sandrock A

Please contact the Adminis-trative Services Managerwhose office is located at 350E. Marion Avenue, PuntaGorda, Florida 33950, andwhose telephone number is(941) 637-2281, at least 7days before your scheduledcourt appearance, or immedi-ately upon receiving this noti-fication if the time before thescheduled appearance is lessthan seven (7) days; if you arehearing or voice impaired,call 711.Publish: August 16 and 23, 2014336737 3075640

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE20TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND

FOR CHARLOTTE COUNTY,FLORIDA

CIVIL DIVISIONCASE NO.: 12002012CA

BANK OF AMERICA, N.A.,Plaintiff,Vs.RICHARD SITAREK; TERRISITAREK; ALL UNKNOWN PAR-TIES CLAIMING INTERESTSBY, THROUGH, UNDER ORAGAINST A NAMED DEFEN-DANT TO THIS ACTION, ORHAVING OR CLAIMING TOHAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE ORINTEREST IN THE PROPERTYHEREIN DESCRIBED; PALMLAKE ESTATES HOME OWN-ERS' ASSOCIATION, INC.;SUNTRUST BANK; UNKNOWNTENANT #1; UNKNOWN TEN-ANT #2;

Defendant(S)NOTICE OF

FORECLOSURE SALENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur-

suant to a Final Judgment of Fore-closure dated April 22, 2014,entered in Civil Case No.:12002012CA of the 20th JudicialCircuit in Punta Gorda, CharlotteCounty, Florida, Barbara T. Scott,the Clerk of the Court, will sell tothe highest and best bidder forcash online atwww.charlotte.realforeclose.com at 11:00 A.M. EST on the27th day of August 2014 the fol-lowing described property as setforth in said Final Judgment, to-wit:LOT 39, PALM LAKESESTATES, SECTION 1, A SUB-DIVISION ACCORDING TO THEPLAT THEREOF, AS RECORD-ED IN PLAT BOOK 16, PAGES1A THROUGH 1C, INCLUSIVE,IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OFCHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORI-DA.

Anv person claiming an interestin the surplus from the sale, ifany, other than the propertyowner as of the date of the lispendens, must file a claim within60 days after the sale.

Dated this 12 day of August,2014.BARBARA T. SCOTTClerk of the Circuit CourtBy: J. Miles Deputy ClerkIF YOU ARE A PERSON WITH ADISABILITY WHO NEEDS ANYACCOMODATION IN ORDERTO PARTICIPATE IN THIS PRO-CEEDING, YOU ARE ENTI-TLED, AT NO COST TO YOU,TO THE PROVISION OF CER-TAIN ASSISTANCE. PLEASECONTACT JON EMBURY,ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICESMANAGER, WHOSE OFFICE ISLOCATED AT 350 E. MARIONAVENUE, PUNTA GORDA,FLORIDA 33950, AND WHOSETELEPHONE NUMBER IS (941)637-2110, AT LEAST 7 DAYSBEFORE YOUR SCHEDULEDCOURT APPEARANCE, ORIMMEDLATELY UPON RECEIV-ING THIS NOTIFICATION IFTHE TIME BEFORE THESCHEDULED APPEARANCE ISLESS THAN 7 DAYS; IF YOUARE HEARLNG OR VOICEIMPAIRED, CALL 711.Publish: August 16 and 19, 2014322180 3075516

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The Sun /Saturday, August 16, 2014 www.sunnewspapers.net C Our Town Page 9

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the Sun Classified section.

LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS

F rom 1890 to the 1920s, the Engle-wood area was

served by several one-room schools. A burst of growth in the 1920s finally brought the first sizable school to town. The practical-looking structure was built on West Dearborn Street, the hub of the tiny fishing village at the time.

The town was very proud of it. Individuals and groups alike pulled together immediately to help the new school in any way they could.

For instance, some of the early projects of “The Mother’s Club,” before they changed their name to the Lemon Bay Woman’s Club, benefited the school. In 1922, just after the school had opened, the club collected 200 books, hand-covered and cataloged them, and even had three tables built to house them in the new school building. That was the real beginning of a library in Englewood.

Another acquisition — unusual for the time — obtained by the club for the school was a piano, supposedly the only one in the area. It was put up for sale by the owners of the Hermitage House on North Manasota Key. The asking price was $125, which included bringing it across the bay by boat, since there were no bridges at the time connecting the key with the mainland.

Contributions of $5 were asked for around town, but they didn’t

exactly come pouring in. So Hallie Green, a club member, donated $80 toward the purchase price. The club was able to provide the rest. They also paid the $32 cost to get a piano tuner to come from Sarasota. It took him almost a day to get here and the same going back, so he had to also be provided overnight accommodations as well as meals.

The club also donated a flag pole to the school, a barrel in which to catch rainwater so the children could have drinking water, paper cups and a walkway over the ditch in front of the school.

The new Englewood School, however, quickly outgrew itself. Soon there was talk of needing an even larger school. In 1928, a Spanish-style, architect-designed elementary school opened. The beauti-ful new school was without a doubt one of the classiest-look-ing buildings early Englewood was to see.

Times were hard for all of Sarasota County, and especially Englewood, in the 1930s. World War II came and went, and the early 1950s found the handsomely designed

elementary school in a shocking state of affairs. For years, almost since it had been built, funding to keep the school up to just basic educational stan-dards had been lacking. Englewood students were being shortchanged ter-ribly. For example, there were virtually no books in the school. And besides that the roof leaked like crazy.

Just as the Woman’s Club had earlier donated time and money to the Dearborn Street School, and caring individuals had instigated the building and care of the early one-room schools, someone was about to step forward with help for the fading Englewood Elementary.

The Vanderbilt family, relatively new to the area, seeing the local educational program was in serious trouble, decided on private tutors for their son instead of sending him to the town school. However, not satisfied with that artificial solution, they soon came up with another, one that would not only benefit their son Billy, but every child in Englewood.

They would give a school grant to Englewood Elementary. That help and generosity would make an enormous difference in the education of the local children, who, now grown, still speak of it. It was surely one of the most meaningful gifts ever donated to the town of Englewood.

Diana Harris writes a regular column for the Sun. Email her at diharris@comcast.net.

Early school days in Englewood

PHOTOS PROVIDED BY DIANA HARRIS

The Englewood School built in 1922 was located on West Dearborn Street. The photo was taken by Bob Johnson in the 1940s when it was no longer being used as a school.

The class of 1928 at the Englewood School.

DianaHarris

| COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEFIntersections

reopen to trafficThe Winchester

Boulevard intersections of Fruitland Avenue and Avenue of the Americas will reopen to traffic today. Construction equipment will remain in the area as utility and drainage work continues,

in conjunction with the Winchester Boulevard South extension project. All traffic exiting Avenue of the Americas and Fruitland Avenue will be required to stop before entering Winchester Boulevard; travelers may experience minor traffic delays. The Public Works Department would like

to remind motorists to remain alert at all times and exercise caution when traveling through construction zones. More information about this project is available at www.CharlotteCountyFL.gov –– click on “Project Status Updates” in the “Popular Links” list on the left.

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Our Town Page 10 C www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Saturday, August 16, 2014

Election lettersdeadline Aug. 19

Editor’s note: We will be accepting letters related to the Aug. 26 primary election until 5 p.m. Aug. 19.

Supports re-electionof Constance

Editor:I am supporting Chris

Constance for re-election as county commissioner.

My experience with and opinion of Commissioner Constance is that he has been a very good steward of Charlotte County in his nearly four years in office and deserves another term. Chris is a conservative asking tough questions, dissecting informa-tion and demanding answers.

He’s not afraid to speak out and he bases his deci-sions on protecting the best interest of Charlotte County and our taxpayers. Chris understands that the business community, commerce and economic development are vital to the future quality and health of our local economy. As a businessman himself, he understands the role of government to create and foster an environment where businesses may thrive and at the same time protect the very resources that attracted us here.

Please join me and vote for Chris Constance so that he may continue his passion of giving back to our community and being a good steward of the citizens of Charlotte County and our future.

Thomas ThornberryPort Charlotte

Biden wrong aboutwho should love whom

Editor:Vice President Biden

clarified the current radical perversion of the Civil Rights movement, that anyone should be able to love whom he or she will. His word “love” includes sexual love and marriage.

Should one be permitted to love another man’s wife? If he should marry her, what happens to the first husband’s marriage? Should someone be exposed to STDs from his wife’s lover? If a husband has an affair, should his wife be exposed? What of the de-struction of loyalty within the original relationship? Breaking up a marriage often unleashes passions that lead to murder. The protection of an exclusive marriage relationship has at least two compelling purpos-es — murder prevention and public health protection.

Children suffer most when families are broken up. Who cares for their interests?

Should a father be permitted to love his daughter in a sexual way? Or a teacher a student?

Same-sex relationships flout the witness of nature, where the union of male and female conceives the next generation. Children need both father and mother.

Thomas Jefferson, a reli-gious skeptic, realized in the Declaration of Independence that our human rights are rooted in nature and granted to us by “nature’s God,” the God of Creation. The original marriage was male-female.

We cannot love sexually anyone we please. We must direct our love to someone God allows. Vice President Biden’s proposition is a prescription for chaos, collapse and condemna-tion. It will provoke our Creator to become our destroyer.

Thomas D. LogieNorth Port

One-cent taxextension needed

Editor:The elections this fall will be

very important to the future of our state and nation. One item on the ballot will be equally important to the future of Charlotte County. Voters will decide if the existing one-cent sales tax will continue to fund desperately needed capital projects in Charlotte County over the next six years.

The projects that will be funded by the sales tax extension will improve the quality of life for citizens in every section of the county. A regional library, parks and recreational centers, road expansions and the expansion of the Family Services Center are just a few examples of the projects that will be funded by sales tax funds to the tune of an estimated $115 million. If this measure does not pass, the funds simply may not be available to make these capital dreams come true.

The beauty of the sales tax ex-tension is that this is not a new tax and is only a continuation of one already on the books. The money comes from visitors to our community as well as from residents so those of us who live here year-round do not have to carry the full burden of these improvements. Whether you are a Democrat, Independent or Republican, vote this fall and make your voice heard. Vote for continued improvements to Charlotte County and support the continuation of the one-cent sales tax.

Thomas J. RiceCEO and president,

Fawcett Memorial HospitalPort Charlotte

Try Democratsthe next time

Editor:Kudos on the publisher’s

letter of today re: the Florida “shell game.” It goes to show that all politics, after all, are really local. Unfortunately, not enough people read any-thing but sports and comics.

We are not the lowest taxed folks, and have not been for quite a few years. But who do you suppose levies those in-ordinate “fees”? It is definitely not the car salesman, the store clerk, the local minister, nor the working mother.

It is, however, the politi-cians, both local and state. Now why not ponder that bit of information for awhile and let it roll around your head for a few minutes so you can grasp its importance.

You just may recall that the local governments and Statehouse have been con-trolled by the Republican Party. Those so-called “liberal Democrats” have not had a very lot to say about it, and the taxes just seem to be tightening up on everyone –– except the well-heeled in our great state.

Maybe the tea party hit on something. Why not replace all Republicans with Democrats? They could hardly cause more harm to your pocket, your environment, or the local fisheries than what has been pushed by the other side. And if dissatisfied with the now politicians, throw them out next.

George O’ReillyPort Charlotte

Moore, Murphyfor NP Commission

Editor:I will support Jackie Moore

and Marty Murphy, the two candidates that will energize city hall.

These two will be the cata-lyst on the dais that will once more make us proud of North Port. They will champion our goals because they share our values in trying to find solutions instead of making problems. Both have worked in the corporate world and know how to move our city in a more positive direction and will serve by openly working

with the city, the media and the business community, which is lacking with the present commission.

The Sun recently published a letter praising two different candidates. It was earlier reported these two were hang-ing out together in the back room of Perkins along with Commissioners DiFranco and Cook. Why bother convincing those who know the real Bayflite story or those who love Warm Mineral Springs and those still looking for jobs why this city should support Commissioner Yates and her costly antics. Further, the writer foolishly believes that some pilot can land here long enough to be a commissioner 24/7. Have we already forgot-ten how difficult it finally got for the last commissioner we elected whose job took him out of the county — never mind out of the country?

Ego trips can end up costing a man a lot more than some are willing to pay — it costs precious loss of time with a family. This pilot needs a life plan more than a flight plan.

Charline CristoforiNorth Port

Sound, seen adviceon parenting

Editor:My mother gave me some

advice when I was raising my children. She told me to always keep one eye and one ear on your child at all times.

It helped me raise my children, to see them become adults today.

Mary CarmeanPort Charlotte

Not impressedwith this candidate

Editor:Why did the Sun sug-

gest North Port support Dr. Gonzales? I bet Gonzales couldn’t find North Port without his GPS before he recently got invited down here to speak.

This is a one-idea candi-date. He will not be an im-pressive voice in Tallahassee. Affordable health care is the only issue on his radar. But that is not the only important one for North Port.

DiNapoli knows all about AHC, but more importantly he knows that North Port is also concerned with the economy, jobs and especially taxes. DiNapoli is better qualified to network with people from all over the state. Our money

should be on DiNapoli if we want to see North Port’s ignored demographics ever get its deserved recognition from the state.

Last week, another of Dr. Gonzales’ bogus friends sent North Porters a brochure repeating the same old tired lies along with some already proven distorted pictures of Richard DiNapoli. The photo showing an angry Richard DiNapoli holding a gun were Photoshopped. Now we see this same garbage on TV.

I wish to see Richard DiNapoli on the November ballot and not Dr. Gonzales. Dr. Gonzales went back to school, but took all the wrong courses. We should support a candidate that supports all of us and not just the medical community.

Brunello FerioliNorth Port

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-RankinPublisher — David Dunn-RankinExecutive Editor — Chris Porter

Editorial page editor — Brian GleasonEditorial writer — Stephen Baumann

Editor — John HackworthViewpointTake stepsto address

new drilling concerns

OUR POSITION: New report highlights the potential hazards of oil and gas drilling.

A new study from Princeton University should add to concerns

about the threats posed by oil and gas drilling to sensitive lands near the Everglades.

It is of particular concern in Southwest Florida, where renewed interest in controversial “fracking” techniques has raised a red flag with local officials and environmentalists.

The study, conducted by Princeton doctoral student Mary Kang, found that a number of old, abandoned oil wells in Pennsylvania were leaking toxic gases, despite the fact they were capped and plugged years ago. According to a recent story in the Naples Daily News, Kang’s study found the concrete used to close off the wells was shrinking. In addition, metal casings corroded over time.

As a result, methane, propane, carbon dioxide, brine and other fluids escaped what were thought to be secure casements and seeped “from subsurface formations into shallow groundwater aquifers.” The specific composition of the migrating gas and fluids indicated it was produced by drilling, not from natural sources.

As the Naples Daily News story noted, Florida has far fewer wells overall and far fewer orphan wells than Pennsylvania, the historic home of oil and gas drilling in this country.

The Keystone State has roughly 12,000 abandoned wells, primarily in western Pennsylvania.

By comparison, a spokesman for the Department of Environmental Protection said, there are 395 abandoned wells in Lee, Collier and Hendry counties. However, the region falls within the Sunniland Trend, a large oil reserve that stretches from Fort Myers to Miami. And the pressure to drill there is expected to increase in coming years as technologies evolve and oil and gas prices rise.

We share a concern expressed in Collier County that the state DEP is not fully prepared for the demand.

Earlier this year, the Collier County Commission challenged a DEP permit issued to the Dan A. Hughes Co., which was conducting “enhanced” drilling — a form of fracking — on land it leased near Lake Trafford and the Everglades. The commission, neighbors and environmental groups want to know what chemicals are being pumped into the ground during the drilling process. The state does not require the disclosure of those details. In addition, the opponents want independent water monitoring of the sites. They have taken the matter to court.

We support the effort and believe the state has to address questions about potential pollution that may be caused by the new drilling techniques. Horizontal drilling and modern fracking techniques will continue to drive the industry, both nationally and in Southwest Florida.

As the study indicated, old wells leak. New methods may pose threats to the sensitive Everglades and the aquifer we depend on. We need more assurances and more state oversight to ensure stewardship of a critical environmental resource.

missO ME

The Sun /Saturday, August 16, 2014 www.sunnewspapers.net C Our Town Page 11 VIEWPOINT

M any have asked, “Do you really want to do this

again? It takes so much time and effort and you know you can never please everyone?” The answer is quite simple. As a youngster we didn’t have much; our faith, family and lots of strict rules. I was active in my church, school, scouts, the YMCA and various other community activ-ities. I was taught that it is important to keep my faith, appreciate my blessings and always give back or as many say today “pay it forward.”

When I first visited Charlotte County in the 1960s I knew I was going to retire here. That dream came true a little over 10 years ago when I permanently relocated here. I quickly became involved in our commu-nity, volunteering at the YMCA and Homeless Coalition. I became active in my church, Habitat for Humanity, the Senior Olympics and local Republican politics. I presented countywide lectures on our con-stitution and felt I was making a difference. I was enjoying my “re-tirement.” When asked to consider running for county commissioner I gave the offer serious consideration, thought and prayer. I knew this “part-time job” would take much more time and effort than your

basic 40 hours per week job. One day my pastor said, “With your education and incredible experience perhaps it’s your mission to be a commissioner.” I decided to run. We developed a grassroots campaign, involved lots of volun-teers, worked hard and ultimately were success-ful against a popular long-time resident.

Over the past four years I have worked hard. I do my homework; try to look at both sides of an issue, draw upon my extensive profes-sional experience and academic accomplish-ments to help make the right decisions. I have no hidden agendas, no “special interest” promises. I made one promise: to work hard, have an open mind and consider the views of all of our citizens. My open-door policy has welcomed everyone who wants to meet with me and is enhanced by my monthly feedback com-munity meetings. I have always attempted to be supportive of our local community groups and

charitable organizations.Working together

with my colleagues as we move out of some serious economic times, we faced many challenges left to us by prior boards includ-ing several lawsuits, Murdock Village, sewer and septic issues and a failing infrastructure that must be maintained. This commission has faced those challenges with diligence, dedication and hard work. While I don’t always agree or vote with my colleagues I respect their views, effort and dedication. We all try to do the job right. We have taken Charlotte County from a survival mode into what I believe will be a prosperous future.

Having been a

small-business owner for more than 30 years — with government experi-ence, both as an employ-ee and elected official — I have an unmatched base of experience and understanding which has helped me deal with the tough issues.

I have been credited with bringing people together by building bridges of cooperation with our commission and between our Airport Authority, City Council and our neighboring counties. I am personally proud to have helped pave the way on the Burnt Store Road/U.S. 41 intersection improvements and a permanent solution to keeping Stump Pass open, saving us millions.

Through our MPO, slowly but surely, I have helped us move toward completing the widening of Burnt Store Road as well as helping secure the needed improvements to River Road.

I want to thank our more than 900 contrib-utors; the hundreds of volunteers who have come forward to help us by putting on bumper stickers, passing out literature, putting up signs and waving them in 90-plus degree temperatures. Charlotte County residents deserve a clean, issue-oriented political campaign and that has been our goal. I congratulate my oppo-nents on their campaign efforts and trust that they will continue to mirror

our standards.I thank you, the

voters, for the privilege of serving you for the past four years. I welcome your support to help us finish the job we started. If you do me the honor of choosing to vote for me for county commissioner I will continue to work hard, keep an open mind and maintain my open-door policy. I will contin-ue to work to serve you to the best of my ability. No special interests, no special favors. My only agenda is to help make Charlotte County better for you, your children and grandchildren.

Stephen R. Deutsch is a Charlotte County commissioner. Readers may reach him at srdsr@comcast.net.

Deutsch: My agenda is to make county better

StephenDeutsch

I f you follow local letters to the editor you might believe the

sky is falling. You are too often told that Charlotte County is bankrupt. The facts are Charlotte Coun-ty’s money is not only well-managed but the possibility of bankruptcy is like that sitting hen. That hen will yell chicken hawk when the object is just a non-discernable speck in the sky. Let’s look at some facts.

The county financial records are audited annually by Cherry Bekaert LLC, CPAs & Advisors. The financial information in this column was taken from the 2008/2009 annual report which is available to anyone online and the current 2014 up-to-date information provided by the Charlotte County Clerk of Courts financial office. The same infor-mation that will be part of the 2013/2014 annual audit. The annual audit is a full financial audit and found Charlotte County to be in compliance

with OMB requirements, Florida Department of Financial Services re-quirements and the rules of the auditor general of the State of Florida.

Charlotte County was practically a debt-free county until the purchase of Charlotte County Utilities in the early 1990s. At that time Charlotte County had to bond the purchase and improvements to CCU. CCU is an enterprise fund which implies that the enterprise meets all its financial obligations from ratepayers and sources other than prop-erty taxes. CCU closed fiscal year 2008/2009 with $192,756,000 ($2,750,000 was landfill debt since paid off

and not a part of CCU) indebtedness. The most recent figure available, July 1, 2014, CCU’s total debt was $151,852,000, a decrease of $40,904,000 or 21 percent.

The balance of the county’s debt is non-enterprise debt. That is debt paid by ad valorem, non-ad valorem (such as sales taxes, communication service taxes, gas taxes, etc.) or by MSBU and MSTU assessments. Certain MSBU and MSTU funds fall under the enterprise category as they are utility projects for specific utility funds such as South Gulf Cove water and sewer expansion, Pirate Harbor sewers and other utility projects. The debt for those projects has been authorized through the MSBU/MSTU process and is paid for only by the citizens who benefit from the project. The amount of that indebtedness is $12,378,000 and is included in the July 2014 CCU outstanding debt.

The total non-enterprise debt as of July 1, 2014, was $135,238,000. On Sept. 30, 2009, the non-enterprise county debt was $162,867,000. Do the math, non-enterprise debt has been reduced $27,629,000 or 17 percent during that time.

The non-enterprise debt balances consist of: Environmental lands purchase debt $37,720,000, stadium bonds $22,775,000, Murdock Village note payable $43,471,000 and Murdock Village commercial paper $5 million, various road improvements (road paving and dredging) $11,138,000, Rotonda Sand and Lakes and Burnt Store Village paving $4,230,000, South Gulf Cove, NW Port Charlotte paving and dredging $7,204,000 and Energy Efficiency countywide facility program $3,700,000.

There are specific funding sources for all the non-enterprise fund debts except

Murdock Village. The environmental lands indebtedness, which was a ballot referendum voted and passed by Charlotte County citizens, is paid for with a .2 mills tax added to the ad valorem property tax. The stadium bonds are paid with two cents of the five-cent county bed tax charged to overnight lodging guests and short-term rentals plus various other sources such as grant revenue, contributions from the Rays and impact fees. Murdock Village is that famous boondoggle that ended up with no funding source other than us.

It is interesting to note that CCU’s bond-ed debt which totals $139,475,000 will be paid off completely in 10 years. The 2006 and 2013 bonds totaling $59,490,000 will be fully paid off in seven years (2021); the 2008 bonds totaling $22,345,000 will be fully paid off in nine years (2023) and the 2011 bonds totaling

$57,640,000 will be fully paid off in 10 years (2024).

So, during the past four years and nine months Charlotte County debt has decreased a total of $68,531,000 (19 percent). Not bad for a county that is often characterized as on the verge of bankruptcy. In fact, the utility has a Moody’s and Standard and Poor’s rating of Aa3 and AA-, respectively. Those ratings were upgraded two and three notches, respectively, during the last three years.

No, the sky is not falling. In fact, Charlotte County’s money is expertly managed and will be detailed in a following Curmudgeon Club column by our in-house banker.

John Hitzel is a member of the Charlotte County Curmudgeon Club. Readers may reach him at cccurclub@embarqmail.com. The Curmudgeon website is www.cccurmudgeon.com.

Charlotte County debt: Is the sky falling?

JohnHitzel

SP20001

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Our Town Page 12 C www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Saturday, August 16, 2014LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS

PORT CHARLOTTE — As a part of its continu-ing pledge to grow with Charlotte County, Waste Management has in-stalled a fourth WM Solar Trash Compactor at Port Charlotte Beach.

Similar bins have been placed at Bayshore Live Oak Park in Charlotte Harbor, and at Englewood Beach, with plans for 10 additional units over the next five years.

The bins, which compact garbage using power generated from built-in solar panels, can hold five times as much garbage as traditional bins, reducing the costs and vehicle trips associ-ated with frequent trash collection.

“We know ordinary trash bins can overflow, particularly at busy intersections, public parks, streets and

outdoor events. The four compactor units have been placed in key, high-traffic areas to give residents more options to dispose of trash responsibly and reduce litter,” said Todd Peres, senior district manager of Waste Management of Charlotte County.

“Waste Management has been a strong part-ner in our community, providing professional, dependable, safe and environmentally sound waste and recycling ser-vices to our residents. We are pleased to see them invest in a solar technol-ogy that will help keep our beaches and parks cleaner,” said Richard Allen, solid waste operations manager with Charlotte County’s Solid Waste Division.

WM trash compactors are completely self-powered, using built-in solar panels to compact trash. About the same size as a standard

35-gallon trash barrel, the compactor holds 180 gallons worth of waste — five times as much as a standard trash receptacle — and can prevent unsightly litter in public places as the fully enclosed units keep waste in and animals out. Waste Management’s collection crews are notified automatically via a wireless system that signals when the bin is full, so there are no overflowing bins.

Waste collection can be reduced by as much as 80 percent, meaning fewer staff is needed for trash services. By reducing the number of collection runs, counties and cities can save on equipment and fuel costs, putting their human and capital resources to work elsewhere. With the accompanying recy-cling units, solar trash compactors can be part of a larger sustainability

initiative that conserves and recovers resources.

Similar solar-powered units have been deployed in major markets such as Boston, Philadelphia, Arizona State University and elsewhere. The city of Philadelphia expects to save nearly $13 million over the next 10 years by replacing 700 litter baskets in the Center City with 500 solar-powered trash compactors and 210 com-panion recycling units.

Waste Management is the exclusive waste and environmental services distributor of BigBelly solar-compactor technol-ogy in North America. In addition to its ongoing sustainability programs, Waste Management is investing in new technol-ogies to better manage waste, including in public spaces.

To learn more information about Waste Management, visit www.wm.com or www.thinkgreen.com.

New solar compactor at Port Charlotte BeachProvided by

Waste ManageMent

PHOTO PROVIDED BY WASTE MANAGEMENT

Waste Management recently installed a WM Solar Trash Compactor at Port Charlotte Beach — the fourth to be installed in Charlotte County.

NORTH PORT — For members of Imagine School at North Port’s first senior class, the coming school year is about building traditions.

Friday, several mem-bers of the class of 2015 were selling snacks, drinks and senior class T-shirts during a

meet-the-teacher event to generate money for their graduation cere-mony. The students are front and center in the planning process. From choosing the venue and the color of the gowns, to designing invitations and a school crest, their decisions will set the framework for classes to come.

“I like being able to have a say in what happens,” said Michael Freyer, 17, who has been at Imagine since seventh grade.

For Katlyn Scarlett, also 17, her classmates are like family. She and senior class president Dione Ramos, 17, started sixth grade at Imagine when the charter school opened in 2008 off Toledo Blade Boulevard with one building and students in kindergarten through sixth grade. The school added a grade every year to become K-12, and now has an elementary campus and

an upper campus — the latter shared by middle and high schoolers.

Michael echoed the family point.

“I went to North Port High for about a month, and the seniors never hung out with the younger students,” he said, adding that isn’t the case at Imagine, where everyone knows everyone else.

“And the teachers know you on a personal level. They really do care,” Katlyn said.

“We have college professors as our high school teachers,” Dione said proudly.

Dione, also president of the school’s National Honor Society, said planning graduation and other traditions is a huge challenge, “because it stays forever.”

Having the ceremony in the school gym didn’t appeal, said Michael, last year’s prom king who founded the cam-pus gaming club.

“It doesn’t have a stage,” he said, adding the class is looking at several locations. A date hasn’t been set yet, although they have finalized the color of graduation gowns.

“Blue,” Katlyn said decisively.

Jamie Ramos, Dione’s mom, can’t quite believe her oldest son — her

three younger children are also Imagine stu-dents — will graduate at the end of the school year.

“I just want to cry,” she said with a laugh. “Knowing we were here the day the school opened, and he’s in the first graduating class.”

There are about 40 in the class of 2015 — in-cluding several new to both the class and the school — according to Steve Black, upper campus principal, with roughly 600 students on the upper campus. The Sarasota County School District estimates 1,167 students for both Imagine School at North Port campuses for the 2014-15 school year, which starts Monday.

For all three of the seniors who all play soccer, not having a football team their senior year — it was disbanded due to a lack of players — is almost a nonissue. Dione said it is a bit sad, though.

“Last year, we had a really good team, but this year we don’t have the students, so why put the resources into it?” he asked. “I’m sure in the future it’ll come back. We have a lot of youth.”

“And honestly, it helps out with other sports,” Katlyn said.

They may not know where their graduation will take place, but all three largely have decided their own future plans.

Katlyn hopes to attend either the University of Florida or the University of South Florida to become a nurse practi-tioner and work in pe-diatrics. Michael wants a degree in information technology from Keiser University. Dione also hopes to attend UF, and eventually to go to law school there.

“If I end up having money, I will definitely give back to the school,” he said. “Being the first, words can’t even describe it. It’s very special. Like being part of something big.”

Katlyn felt similarly.“It’s so sad,” she said

at the prospect of leav-ing Imagine. “I would do it all over again.”

Michael laughed at that idea.

“I wouldn’t go that far,” he said. “But (being at Imagine) made my high school years some-thing I enjoyed doing. It was nice to see how the school grew. We only had one building, and got more classrooms and the gym. It’s nice to be part of something.”

Email: annek@sun-herald.com

Imagine seniors hope to leave their markBy ANNE KLOCKENKEMPER

staff Writer

SUN PHOTO BY ANNE KLOCKENKEMPER

Rising Imagine School at North Port seniors, from left, senior class president Dione Ramos, Michael Freyer and Katlyn Scarlett, all 17, sell drinks, snacks and senior class T-shirts during a meet-your-teacher event at Imagine’s upper campus Friday afternoon.

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Our Town Page 14 C www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Saturday, August 16, 2014LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS

‘Fame-ous’ faces in local Leadership

Robert Armstrong, Leadership Hall of Fame nominee from the class of 1992, is pictured with his wife Sandy.

Kathy Burnam pins a flower on new Leadership Hall of Fame inductee Ron Thomas.

Bob Dickinson, class of 2007; Bob “Fig” Newton, class of 2012; and Michele Valencourt, class of 1999, are all smiles at the luncheon.

Left: From the class of 2011, Terri Williams is pictured with Mike Riley, class of 1997, and his wife Juli.

Inducted Thursday afternoon into the Leadership Hall of Fame, Sue Sifrit, from the class of 1993, is pictured with Harvey Goldberg, who was in the class of 2008.

Faiza Kedir and Leslee Peth, both from the class of 2014, chat with Keith Callaghan, from the class of 2012.

Angela Hogan, from the class of 2012, chats with Kevin Russell, from the class of 1995, who is in the Leadership Hall of Fame.

Left: From the class of 2012, Keith Callaghan and Tina Figliuolo attended the luncheon to honor the new Hall of Fame inductees.

Left: Margarida Balata with Claudia Thomas, wife of Hall of Fame inductee Ron Thomas.

From the class of 2012, Leah Pitts joined Julie Price, who was a member of the class of 2010.

SUN PHOTOS BY DONNELL BATES

The Charlotte County Chamber of Commerce’s Leadership Charlotte Hall of Fame awards ceremony luncheon was held Thursday afternoon at the Charlotte Harbor Yacht Club in Port Charlotte, with members in attendance from classes dating back to 1992. Here, Hall of Fame inductee Judy Malbuisson, with her award, is pictured with Mark Martella.

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S A T U R D A Y A U G U S T 1 6 , 2 0 1 4The Wire

INSIDE

Trying to gain ground in the energy drink market, Coca-Cola has bought a 16.7 percent stake in Monster for $2.15 billion.

— P a g e 3 —

Coke makes Monster deal in energy deal

Because it has three wheels — two in front and one in the rear — the Elio is actually classified as a motorcycle by the U.S. government. But Elio Motors founder Paul Elio says the vehicle has all the safety features of a car.

— P a g e 2 —

Elio gets closer to going on sale

Jeb Bush said the incumbent Republican had created a “field of dreams” for Floridians looking to prosper after the recession. He also criticized Scott’s likely Democratic opponent, Charlie Crist, as a craven opportunist.

— P a g e 5 —

Jeb Bush lends star power to Rick Scott

It’s been a grim summer in much of the world. Yet investors in the United States have largely shrugged it off — so far at least. A big reason is that five years after the Great Recession officially ended, the U.S. economy is showing a strength and durability that other major nations can only envy.

— P a g e 2 —

Global turmoil hasn’t sunk US stocks. Yet.

Nouri al-Maliki’s decision to step down as Iraq’s prime minister raised hopes for a new government that can roll back an increasingly powerful Sunni insurgency and prevent the country from splitting apart.

— P a g e 9 —

Iraqis welcome prime minister shift

STATE • NATIONAL • WORLD • BUSINESS • WEATHER

KAMENSK-SHAKHTINSKY, Russia — NATO on Friday said a Russian military column ventured over-night into Ukraine, and the Ukrainian president said his forces destroyed most of it. Russia denied all of this, but the reports spooked global markets and overshad-owed optimism driven

by agreement over a Russian aid convoy bound for eastern Ukraine.

The White House said it was looking into what it called unconfirmed reports that Ukraine’s secu-rity forces disabled vehicles in a Russian military convoy inside Ukraine.

The Russian aid convoy of more than 250 trucks has been a source of tensions since it set off from

Moscow on Tuesday. Kiev and the West were suspicious that the mission could be a pretext for a Russian military incursion into eastern Ukraine, where government forces are battling pro-Russia separatists and clawing back rebel-held territory.

Throughout the eastern crisis that erupted in April, there have been consistent

Russia denies Ukraine attackBy ALEXANDER ROSLYAKOV

and JIM HEINTZAssociAted Press Writers

AP PHOTO

Russian solders with military vehicles gather at the railroad crossing about 19 miles from the Ukrainian border at Rostov-on-Don region, Russia, early Friday.UKRAINE | 4

MIAMI — One early morning this April, Dairon Morera climbed onto a raft of aluminum tanks with 22 other people, revved up a Volvo car motor and pushed off the Cuban shore, joining a never-ending stream of islanders desperate to reach the United States.

“The biggest dream a Cuban has is to leave,” said Morera, who was frustrated by government limits on his pizza busi-ness. He had no money for airplane tickets or smugglers, so decided to risk his life at sea.

Morera’s journey was so turbulent that many people vomited, but all made it alive in just 20 hours. They ran ashore in the Florida Keys, hugging each other and shouting “Libertad!”

The number of Cubans trying this perilous

Cuban rafters surgeBy CHRISTINE ARMARIO

AssociAted Press Writer

RAFTERS | 4

AP FILE PHOTO

In this Aug. 24, 1994, photo, more than 100 Cuban refugees await to disembark onto a U.S. Naval warship from the Coast Guard Cutter Baronof about 50 miles south of the coast of Key West, Fla.

Number of rescues this year doubles over last year

JERUSALEM — With the Gaza war seeming to have calmed, Israel is now preparing for its next big battle: a diplomatic and legal challenge over Palestinian civilian deaths in its campaign against Hamas militants.

Facing a United Nations war crimes commission it accuses of bias, Israel must decide whether to cooperate and present its case or boycott the inquiry entirely.

Neither option is especially appealing. Israel believes that a stinging indictment from the United Nations Human Rights Council is all but guaranteed and that dealing with the body would give it undue clout. On the other hand, it is also wary of slighting the U.N. and

appearing guilty by abstention.Israel has yet to officially say what

it will do, but it gave an inkling of its thinking when the Foreign Ministry called the commission a “kangaroo court” whose verdict is “known ahead of time.”

The UNHRC announced this week the formation of its commission of inquiry on the Gaza war, saying it would probe “purported violations” of international law. It pointed to the more than 1,900 Palestinian deaths in the month-old conflict, most of them civilians, according to the U.N., and the widespread destruction of homes.

The heavy death toll has drawn accusations that the military either targeted civilians or failed to take

Israel weighs how to deal with UN probeBy ARON HELLER

AssociAted Press Writer

AP FILE PHOTO

In this Aug. 2 photo, a Palestinian looks for his belongings after his house was destroyed in an Israeli strike in Rafah, southern Gaza Strip. UN | 4

ST. LOUIS — Police on Friday identified the officer who fatally shot an unarmed black teenager and released documents alleging the young man had been suspected of stealing a $48.99 box of cigars from a convenience store in a “strong-arm” robbery shortly before he was killed.

Police Chief Thomas Jackson said the officer did not know the teen was a robbery suspect at the time of the shooting and

stopped Michael Brown and a companion “be-cause they were walking down the middle of the street blocking traffic.”

Darren Wilson, a 28-year-old white officer, has patrolled suburban St. Louis for six years and had no previous complaints filed against him, Jackson said.

Brown’s relatives said no robbery would justify shooting the teen after he put his hands up. Family attorneys said Brown’s parents were blindsided by the allegations and the

Police allege teen robbed store before shootingBy DAVID A. LIEB

and ALAN SCHER ZAGIERAssociAted Press Writers

SHOOTING | 4

AP PHOTO

These images provided by the Ferguson Police Department show security camera footage from a convenience store in Ferguson, Mo., on Aug. 9, the day that Michael Brown was fatally shot by a police officer. A report released Friday by Ferguson Police Chief Thomas Jackson says the footage shows a confrontation between Brown and an employee at the store.

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Page 2 WIRE www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Saturday, August 16, 2014NATIONAL NEWS

| NATIONPublicist: Casey

Kasem to be buried in NorwayLOS ANGELES (AP)

— The wife of Casey Kasem plans to bury the late radio personality in Norway — contrary to Kasem’s desire to be in-terred in Los Angeles and against the wishes of his adult children, a publicist for Kasem’s daughter said Friday.

The children were working with a private investigator but have few legal options to prevent the overseas burial, pub-licist Danny Deraney told The Associated Press.

Teruyuki Olsen, a law-yer for Jean Kasem, didn’t return an email seeking comment. As the spouse of the radio personality, she is conservator of his body, said Deraney, who works for Kerri Kasem.

It was unclear when the burial might occur and why Jean Kasem selected Norway.

Space station supply ship exits, now packing trash

CAPE CANAVERAL (AP) — A commercial cargo ship has ended its monthlong space station visit.

Astronauts aboard the International Space Station released the Cygnus supply ship, now full of trash for disposal early Friday. They parted company 260 miles above Africa’s southwest coast.

Orbital Sciences Corp. launched the Cygnus from Virginia in mid-July under a NASA contract. The unmanned craft hauled more than 3,000 pounds of crucial cargo to the orbiting outpost. Now it’s loaded with rubbish, some 3,500 pounds’ worth.

“All the best wishes,” German spaceman Alexander Gerst radioed to the company’s flight controllers.

809-pound tiger shark fed to Texas

poor, homelessCORPUS CHRISTI,

Texas (AP) — An 809-pound tiger shark caught in the Gulf of Mexico earlier this month has been cooked and served to more than 90 poor and homeless Texans.

Timon’s Ministries in Corpus Christi set up the donation of about 75 pounds of shark meat. Executive director Kae Berry tells the San Antonio Express-News that the 12-foot, 7-inch shark was the biggest fish ever donated to the center. A volunteer chef breaded and baked the meat.

Fisherman Ryan Spring of San Antonio had said he caught the shark after reeling it in for more than seven hours.

Berry says the volunteer chef did a great job pre-paring the food and “most people really enjoyed it.” And the center says there are enough leftovers to serve up some shark stew next week.

’62 Ferrari sold at auction for $34 million

CARMEL, Calif. (AP) — A rare 1962 Ferrari 250 GTO once owned by a famed racing driver and Olympic gold medalist has sold for $34.65 million.

Thursday’s sale at an auction in California during Monterey Car Week is believed to be a record public auction price for a classic car, topping the nearly $30 million paid for a Mercedes W196 last year in England.

The Los Angeles Times reports the $38 million total price — including 10 percent buyer fees — is half of what experts said it could fetch. One example reportedly sold for $52 million in a private transaction.

The car is one of just 39 Ferrari GTOs produced and was once owned by racer and retired Olympic gold medal skier Henri Oreiller, who died after crashing it into a building.

Lucky cat survives 9-story fall in New York City

NEW YORK (AP) — A cat named Gizmo has only minor injuries after a nine-story fall at a Manhattan apartment building.

The Daily News reports Gizmo fell off a 12th-floor terrace on Tuesday. He crashed onto a third-floor landing and became wedged between a skylight and a wall.

Owner Samuel Jacobs says the grey and black cat was “freaked out.” He rushed his pet to a vet, fearing massive internal injuries.

The diagnosis: scratch-es and a broken tooth.

‘Spice’ overdoses prompt state of

emergency in N.H.(LA Times) — New

Hampshire Gov. Maggie Hassan declared a state of emergency Thursday after more than 40 people overdosed on synthetic cannabinoid, also known as “spice.”

At least 41 people in Manchester suffered “serious medical reac-tions,” and at least 20 of those were hospitalized, according to a statement from Hassan’s office.

Three people in Concord became seri-ously ill from spice in the previous 24 hours, according to the release. There have been no deaths.

The spice product targeted for making peo-ple the sickest is called “Smacked!” according to officials.

Spice, usually sold at gas stations, is supposed to be used as incense, but people also smoke it to get high.

“These products pose a serious threat to public health, especially to young people, and it is our responsibility to do whatever we can to combat the recent rash of overdoses,” Hassan said in the statement.

SNL alum Chris Kattan gets

probation for DUI

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Chris Kattan has been sentenced to three years’ probation for driving under the influence and crashing his Mercedes into a Department of Transportation vehicle on a Southern California freeway earlier this year.

The Los Angeles Times reports the former “Saturday Night Live” star was also ordered Thursday to pay a $500 fine and attend

an alcohol education program.

A restitution hearing will be held next month to determine how much Kattan owes the state for damage to the DOT vehicle.

The 43-year-old was arrested in February after he struck the vehicle that belonged to a crew conducting maintenance on a guardrail.

KATTAN

NEW YORK (AP) — Europe appears on the brink of another reces-sion. Islamic militants have seized Iraqi territo-ry. Russian troops have massed on the Ukraine border, and the resulting sanctions are disrupting trade. An Ebola outbreak in Africa and Israel’s war in Gaza are contributing to the gloom.

It’s been a grim summer in much of the world. Yet investors in the United States have largely shrugged it off — so far at least.

A big reason is that five years after the Great Recession officially ended, the U.S. economy is showing a strength and durability that other major nations can only envy. Thanks in part to the Federal Reserve’s ultra-low interest rates, employers have ramped up hiring, factories have boosted production and businesses have been making money.

All of this has cush-ioned the U.S. economy from the economic damage abroad. And investors have responded by keeping U.S. stocks near all-time highs.

Here’s a look at the strengths and weakness-es of the U.S economy and others, and why the calm in markets may or may not last:

STRENGTHS:

More jobsHiring in the United

States has surged in the first seven months of this year.

Monthly job gains are averaging a solid and steady 230,000, based on government figures. That’s roughly an average of 35,000 more jobs each month compared with last year.

Fewer people are applying for unemploy-ment benefits. And fewer new hires are working as temps. Both trends suggest stronger job security.

Economists say the cumulative effect of all those additional pay-checks should propel growth and help insulate the U.S. economy from trouble abroad.

Though low-paying industries account for much of the hiring, many economists foresee more jobs coming from higher- wage industries such as construction, engineer-ing and consulting.

Economist Mark Zandi expects monthly job

growth to accelerate to an average of 275,000 sometime next year.

Record profitsEarnings at companies

in the Standard and Poor’s 500 index are on track to jump 10 percent in the second quarter from a year earlier, according to S&P Capital IQ, a research firm. That would be the biggest quarterly gain in nearly three years.

That news has helped the S&P 500 index climb nearly 6 percent this year, extending a bull market into its sixth year. The gains have been remarkably steady, too. The stock market hasn’t suffered a “correction” — a drop of 10 percent — in nearly three years, twice as long as is typical.

Still, some markets outside the U.S. are falling.

Japan’s benchmark Nikkei 225 is down 6 percent this year. Germany’s DAX has lost nearly 5 percent, and France’s CAC 40 is down 3 percent.

At the same time, global investors have been pouring money into U.S. Treasurys, long seen as a safe bet in troubled times. The yield on Treasury notes maturing in 10 years, which falls when demand rises, hit 2.3 percent on Friday, its lowest level in more than a year.

Christine Short, a director at S&P Capital IQ, worries that more grim news from abroad could send U.S. stocks tumbling. “Markets are ripe for correction,” she says. “The only question is, What is the catalyst?”

Central banksThe Fed has been

paring its pace of bond purchases and will end them altogether this fall.

The purchases have been intended to hold down longer-term rates and prod consumers and businesses to borrow and spend. But the Fed has stressed that it will keep short-term rates at low levels even if unem-ployment reaches a level usually linked to rising inflation.

Before raising rates, the Fed wants to see “the whites of the eyes of a real recovery and wage growth,” says Diane Swonk, chief economist at Mesirow Financial.

Many economists project that the Fed won’t lift short-term rates until mid-2015. Another plus for economies, at least in the short-term: The Fed’s low-rate policies have influenced other central banks.

The Bank of Japan is buying bonds to stim-ulate growth and the European Central Bank is facing calls to do so itself.

WEAKNESSES:

Foreign exposureThough the U.S.

economy has managed so far to withstand the economic and geopo-litical turmoil abroad, it isn’t immune to it.

And the bad news kept coming this past week.

The 18-country eurozone, a key region that emerged from recession last year and accounts for nearly a fifth of global output, failed to grow at all in the second quarter of the year. “The European recovery is fal-tering,” says Jack Ablin, chief investment officer at BMO Private Bank.

Escalating tension between the West and Russia isn’t helping. Exports from the euro-zone to Russia account for less than 1 percent of the region’s economic output. But Germany, Europe’s largest

economy, is vulnerable. It gets nearly all its natural gas from Russia. The German economy contracted 0.2 percent in the second quarter com-pared with the previous quarter. And business confidence in Germany is plummeting.

Tom Stringfellow, chief investment officer at Frost Investment Advisors, says the tit-for-tat sanctions between the West and Russia over Ukraine could push the eurozone over the edge. “Unless that is resolved quickly, you could see another reces-sion,” he says.

Nearly half of revenue in the companies in the S&P 500 comes from sell-ing abroad. And exports contributed 14 percent of U.S. economic output last year, up from 9 percent in 2002.

Absent shoppersRetail sales stalled in

the United States last month. Wage growth has failed to surpass inflation, leaving many consumers unwilling or unable to spend more. Sales at auto dealers and department stores fell in July.

Walmart this week cut its profit outlook. Macy’s trimmed its sales forecast.

“Consumers are find-ing they can live without a lot of the stuff they used to buy automatical-ly,” says Joel Naroff, pres-ident of Naroff Economic Advisors, in a research note. “Right now, people are just not parting with their hard-earned funds.”

Oil spikeWill fighting in Iraq and

Ukraine upend global energy markets, and raise the cost of filling your gas tank and heating your home?

Europe is worried because it gets much of its natural gas from Russia. And Iraq is the second-biggest OPEC oil producer. Before drop-ping last month, crude oil prices hit a 10-month high in June on news of victories by Islamic State fighters.

In the United States, gasoline is averaging $3.47 a gallon, according to AAA. That’s down 7 cents from last year. But the benefits of cheaper gas could be erased if supplies were disrupted. Consumers would be hit by what economists consider the equivalent of a tax increase.

Why turmoil around the globe hasn’t sunk US markets. Yet.

AP FILE PHOTO

In this Aug. 8 photo, a man walks past an electronic stock board of a securities firm in Tokyo. It’s been a bad news summer, but you wouldn’t know it from the way many inves-tors have reacted. They’ve largely shrugged it off.

ROYAL OAK, Mich. (AP) — Your next commuter car could have two seats, three wheels and get 84 miles to the gallon.

Elio Motors wants to rev-olutionize U.S. roads with its tiny car, which is the same length as a Honda Fit but half the weight. With a starting price of $6,800, it’s also less than half the cost.

Phoenix-based Elio plans to start making the cars next fall at a former General Motors plant in Shreveport, La. Already, more than 27,000 people have reserved one. Elio hopes to make 250,000 cars a year by 2016. That’s close to the number Mazda sells in the U.S.

Because it has three wheels — two in front and one in the rear — the Elio is actually classified as a motorcycle by the U.S. government. But Elio Motors founder Paul Elio says the vehicle has all the safety features of a car, like anti-lock brakes, front and

side air bags and a steel cage that surrounds the occupants. Drivers won’t be required to wear helmets or have motorcycle licenses.

The Elio’s two seats sit front and back instead of

side by side, so the driver is positioned in the center with the passenger directly behind. That arrangement, plus the low seating position — the Elio is just 54 inches tall — and the

lack of power steering take a little getting used to.

But after a couple of spins around the block in this Detroit suburb, it felt like any other small car. That’s partly because its two front wheels stick out by a foot on both sides, aiding balance and preventing the vehicle from tipping. The Elio has a three-cylinder, 0.9-liter engine and a top speed of more than 100 miles per hour. It gets an estimated 84 mpg on the highway and 49 mpg in city driving.

Elio keeps the costs down in several ways. The car only has one door, on the left side, which shaves a few hundred dollars off the manufacturing costs. Having three wheels also makes it cheaper. It will be offered in just two config-urations — with a manual or automatic transmission — and it has standard air conditioning, power windows and door locks and an AM/FM radio.

Elio gets closer to going on sale

AP PHOTO

The Elio, a three-wheeled prototype vehicle, is shown in Royal Oak, Mich., Thursday.

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The Sun /Saturday, August 16, 2014 www.sunnewspapers.net WIRE Page 3NATIONAL NEWS

(The Atlanta Journal-Constitution) — Trying to gain ground in the energy drink market, Coca-Cola has bought a 16.7 percent stake in Monster for $2.15 billion.

As part of the deal, Monster will take over Coke’s small energy drink

business, while Coke will absorb the former’s non-energy drink brands.

Coke said it also has the option to boost its stake in Monster to 25 percent.

Atlanta-based Coke is under pressure to find new products as its core soft drink business struggles

in North America, where concerns about the effect of sugary beverages on waistlines and health have flattened soda sales the past few years.

The deal gives Coke a stronger position in the robust and growing energy category. Coke’s

own entrants — including NOS and Full Throttle — have lagged compared to Monster and Red Bull.

“This is a big and important deal for Coke,” said John Sicher, editor and publisher of Beverage Digest. “Monster, by volume, leads the energy

drink business in the U.S. Last year, it had a 37.9 share and out-performed the energy drink category. It is an important and powerful brand.”

Reports of discussions between Coke and Corona, Calif.-based Monster start-ed more than two years

ago, with Coke initially denying talks.

The brand-swap deal “generates scale and better opportunity of customer impact points,” Coke Chief Executive Officer Muhtar Kent said in an interview with media after the news broke.

Coke makes Monster deal in energy segment 50

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Page 4 WIRE www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Saturday, August 16, 2014FROM PAGE ONE

ALMANAC

Today is Saturday, August 16, the 228th day of 2014. There are 137 days left in the year.

Today in history

On August 16, 1954, Sports Illustrated was first published by Time Inc.

On this date

In 1777, American forces won the Revolutionary War Battle of Bennington.

In 1812, Detroit fell to British and Indian forces in the War of 1812.

In 1858, a telegraphed message from Britain’s Queen Victoria to President James Buchanan was transmitted over the recently laid trans-Atlantic cable.

In 1861, President Abraham Lincoln issued Proclamation 86, which prohibited the states of the Union from engaging in commercial trade with states in rebellion, namely, the Confed-eracy.

In 1937, the American Federation of Radio Artists was chartered.

In 1948, baseball legend Babe Ruth died in New York at age 53.

In 1956, Adlai E. Stevenson was nominated for president at the Democratic National Conven-tion in Chicago.

In 1960, Britain ceded control of the crown colony of Cyprus.

In 1962, The Beatles fired their original drummer, Pete Best, replacing him with Ringo Starr.

In 1977, Elvis Presley died at his Graceland estate in Memphis, Tennessee, at age 42.

In 1987, 156 people were killed when Northwest Airlines Flight 255 crashed while trying to take off from Detroit; the sole survivor was 4-year-old Cecelia Cichan (SHEE’-an). People worldwide began a two-day celebration of the “harmonic convergence,” which heralded what believers called the start of a new, purer age of humankind.

In 1999, the U.S. version of the quiz show “Who Wants to Be a Millionaire,” hosted by Regis Philbin, began a limited two-week run on ABC.

Today’s birthdays

Actress Ann Blyth is 86. Sportscaster Frank Gifford is 84. Actor Gary Clarke is 81. Actress Julie Newmar is 81. Actor John Standing is 80. College Football Hall of Famer and NFL player Bill Glass is 79. Actress Anita Gillette is 78. Actress Carole Shelley is 75. Movie director Bruce Beresford is 74. Ballerina Suzanne Farrell is 69. Actress Lesley Ann Warren is 68. TV personality Kathie Lee Gifford is 61. Movie director James Cameron is 60. Actress Laura Innes is 57. Singer Madonna is 56. Actor Timothy Hutton is 54. Former tennis player Jimmy Arias is 50. Country singer Emily Robison (The Dixie Chicks) is 42. Actor George Stults is 39. Singer Vanessa Carlton is 34. Actor Cam Gigandet is 32.

NEW YORK (AP) — The calendar says August, but that didn’t stop Santa Claus from visiting midtown Manhattan and snarling a section of Sixth Avenue, much to the bafflement of tour-ists and the frustration of drivers forced to idle their vehicles.

Father Christmas, along with 15 Rockettes costumed as rag dolls, stood on a Radio City Music Hall porch on Thursday as 12 Rockettes dressed as toy soldiers marched on the street below to perform the “Parade of the Wooden Soldiers.”

It was a 6-minute promotional event — complete with a belching snow machine — for “The Radio City Christmas Spectacular,” which starts Nov. 7.

“Merry Christmas!” said Santa. “And I want to see you all at the show this year.”

For the record, there are 132 days until Christmas.

ODD NEWSSanta Claus and Rockettes stop traffic in NYC

release of a surveillance video from the conve-nience store.

“It appears to be him,” attorney Daryl Parks said, referring to the footage, which he said was released without any advance notice from police.

The police chief described Wilson as “a gentle, quiet man” who had been “an excellent of-ficer.” He has been on the Ferguson force for four years and served prior to that in the neighboring community of Jennings.

Wilson, who was placed on administrative leave after the Aug. 9 shooting, “never intended for any of this to happen,” Jackson said.

According to police reports released Friday,

authorities received a 911 call at 11:51 a.m. on the day of the shooting reporting a robbery at the Ferguson Market. An unidentified officer was dispatched to the store, arriving within three minutes. The officer interviewed an employee and customer, who gave a description of a man who stole the cigars and walked off with another man toward a QuikTrip store.

Descriptions of the suspect were broadcast over the police radio. The officer did not find the suspects either on the street or at the QuikTrip, the reports said.

The robber took a box of Swisher Sweets, a brand of small, in-expensive cigars. The suspects were identified as 18-year-old Michael Brown and 22-year-old Dorian Johnson, accord-ing to the reports.

Separately, Wilson had been responding to a nearby call involving a sick 2-month-old child from 11:48 a.m. until noon, when he left that place. A minute later, he encountered Michael Brown walking down Canfield Drive. The documents contained no description of what hap-pened between Brown and Wilson.

Johnson has told reporters that the officer ordered him and Brown onto the sidewalk, then grabbed his friend’s neck and tried to pull him into the car before brandish-ing his weapon and firing. He said Brown started to run and the officer pur-sued him, firing multiple times.

Another family attor-ney, Benjamin Crump, noted that police did not release a photo of the of-ficer but released images from the store’s security

video that they say show Brown grabbing a man inside the store. Crump said he had not seen the photos.

Police “are choosing to disseminate information that is very strategic to try to help them justify the execution-style” killing, said Crump, who also represented the family of Trayvon Martin, the teenager fatally shot by a Florida neighborhood watch organizer who was later acquitted of murder.

The Aug. 9 video appears to show a man wearing a ball cap, shorts and white T-shirt grabbing a much shorter man by his shirt near the store’s door. A police report alleges that Brown grabbed the man who had come from behind the store counter and “forcefully pushed him back” into a display rack.

Johnson, Brown’s friend, told investigators that

Brown took cigarillos, his attorney, Freeman Bosley, told MSNBC. Bosley said he was aware of the video but had not seen it.

Police have determined that Johnson was not involved in the robbery and will not seek charges against him, Jackson said.

Brown’s uncle, Bernard Ewing, questioned wheth-er Wilson really believed Brown was a suspect. He referred to Johnson’s account that the officer’s only command to the two young men was to get out of the street.

“If he’s a robbery suspect, they would have had the lights on,” Ewing said. “If you rob somebody, you would tell them, ‘Get on the ground’ or something, not, ‘Get off the sidewalk.’”

A robbery “still doesn’t justify shooting him when he puts his hands up,” he added. “You still don’t shoot him in the face.”

SHOOTINGFROM PAGE 1

sufficient precautions to protect them. Israel has insisted it did its utmost to avoid civilian casualties and blamed Hamas for launching attacks from crowded neighborhoods. Sixty-seven people were killed on the Israeli side, mostly soldiers killed in the ground assault into Gaza, but also including three civilians.

International law experts have said any probe into war crimes would have to look into

issues of proportionality in Israel’s bombardment in the densely populated Mediterranean coastal strip. They have also said Hamas rocket fire toward Israeli cities likely constitutes war crimes.

Israel is convinced it won’t get a fair hearing, particularly after the ap-pointment of Canadian law professor William Schabas as the panel’s head. Schabas is a long-time critic of Israel and has said Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and former President Shimon Peres should be indicted for war crimes.

In general, Israel is suspicious of the UNHRC,

a body that includes countries with poor hu-man rights records such as China, Congo, Pakistan and Saudi Arabia. Israel’s ally the United States voted against launching the inquiry, in part noting that the inquiry’s mandate did not also specify that it would look at potential violations by Hamas.

“You can’t go into any kind of legal proceeding when the judge and jury have decided you are guilty before you have even walked into the courtroom,” said Dore Gold, a former Israeli ambassador to the U.N. who is now an adviser to Netanyahu. Gold said

he opposes cooperating with the panel.

In a television inter-view, Schabas said he wouldn’t let his past criticism of Israeli leaders affect his ability to carry out the investigation.

“What someone who sits in a commission or who is a judge has to be able to do is put these things behind them and start fresh and this is what I intend to do,” he told Israel’s Channel 2 TV. He urged Israel to cooperate, saying “it is in Israel’s interest to be there in the discussion.”

Israel has faced this dilemma before. After the three-week war with

Hamas that ended in January 2009, a fact-find-ing mission appointed by the Human Rights Council found that both sides committed potential war crimes. Israel refrained from cooperating with the panel and suffered from the diplomatic fallout of its findings. The panel’s chairman, South African jurist Richard Goldstone, later backtracked from its finding that Israel intentionally targeted civilians.

Netanyahu this week accused the U.N. this week of unfairly target-ing Israel and ignoring abuses elsewhere.

UNFROM PAGE 1

journey is up sharply this year, with nearly 3,000 picked up by U.S. author-ities so far, double last year’s pace.

The special status Cuban migrants have thanks to U.S. efforts undermining their communist government is a constant pull. While illegal U.S. immigrants fleeing poverty or vio-lence in other countries are deported, Cubans are welcomed.

The trip can take two or three days if all goes well. But storms, strong currents, sharks and jellyfish abound. Without navigational tools or powerful engines, people can be swept far from any coast, running out of water and dying in the merciless sun.

“If we don’t find them and they don’t land, their chances of survival decrease every day they are out there,” said Capt. Mark Fedor, the Coast Guard’s enforcement chief in Miami.

Twenty years have passed since Fidel Castro eased political pressure on his communist government by telling Cubans they were free to leave. His declaration in August 1994 launched a sudden exodus of 35,000 islanders. Thousands

were picked up by the U.S. Coast Guard and spent months behind barbed wire at the U.S. Navy base on Cuba’s eastern edge.

Finally, President Bill Clinton reached a deal with Castro: The migrants at Guantanamo could

come to the U.S., and at least 20,000 other Cubans a year could get U.S. visas. But Cuban authorities would resume patrolling to keep people off unseaworthy rafts, and the U.S. would enforce a “wet-foot, dry foot” poli-cy: Anyone intercepted at

sea would be returned to Cuba; any Cuban reach-ing U.S. soil could stay.

It was a political com-promise, meant to resolve a humanitarian crisis. But it never stopped Cubans from risking their lives to cross the 90-mile Florida Straits: Another 26,000 Cubans have tried it since 1995.

The death toll is unknown. Scholars esti-mate that at least one of every four rafters doesn’t survive.

That would mean at least 16,000 people have perished in the waters between Florida and Cuba since the 1959 revolution, said Holly Ackerman, a li-brarian at Duke University who has extensively studied the 1994 crisis.

A more accurate toll is possible, and even a list of the dead, since the U.S. knows who arrived and Cuba knows who left. But a real accounting has never been on the agenda of the governments’ migration talks held twice each year, she said.

“It is shameful that the two countries have not done this,” Ackerman said.

RAFTERSFROM PAGE 1

AP FILE PHOTO

In this Aug. 26, 1994, photo, Cuban refugees float in heavy seas 60 miles south of Key West, Fla. In the 20 years since Fidel Castro set off a high-seas humanitarian crisis by encouraging an exodus of 35,000 islanders, more than 26,000 other Cubans have risked their lives crossing the Florida Straits.

allegations that Russia is fomenting or directing the rebellion. Moscow rejects the allegations and the high-profile aid convoy could be aimed, in part, at portraying Russia as interested in cooling the conflict. Russian President Vladimir Putin appeared to cultivate that per-ception in a Thursday speech in which he said

Russia hopes for peace in Ukraine.

It was not clear what Russia could hope to gain by sending in a military column while world attention was trained on its efforts to get the aid convoy into eastern Ukraine.

But some foreign journalists reported that Russian armored personnel carriers were seen crossing into Ukraine on Thursday night. On Friday, a statement on Ukrainian President Petro

Poroshenko’s website said “the given infor-mation was trustworthy and confirmed because the majority of the vehicles were destroyed by Ukrainian artillery at night.”

NATO secretary- general Anders Fogh Rasmussen also con-firmed that Russian military vehicles had entered Ukraine, but he gave no specifics.

In Moscow, a spokes-man for the Russian Defense Ministry insisted that no Russian

military vehicles were destroyed because none had crossed into Ukraine. Yet Britain said it summoned Russian Ambassador Alexander Yakovenko in to clarify reports of the Russian incursion.

In Washington, National Security Council spokeswoman Caitlin Hayden said the U.S. government is working to gather more information about the reports. She said the U.S. remains concerned about repeated Russian

and Russian-supported incursions into Ukraine.

Markets sold off heav-ily Friday, spooked by the thought of Ukrainian troops engaging with Russia forces inside Ukraine. Germany’s DAX, which had been trading over 1 percent higher, ended the day 1.4 percent lower.

The crossing report-edly took place near the southern Russian town where the aid trucks have been parked, awaiting permission to go into Ukraine.

UKRAINEFROM PAGE 1

(LA Times) — Former Vice President Al Gore has sued Al-Jazeera America, claiming the satellite TV service owned by the Qatari royal family has withheld $65 million of the proceeds from the sale of cable channel

Current TV.Gore and his business

partner, Joel Hyatt, founded Current Media a decade ago as a youth-oriented news and pop culture channel. It struggled for traction and in early 2013, the partners

sold the channel to Al-Jazeera America Holdings for $500 million. The channel was rebranded as news service Al-Jazeera America.

On Friday, Gore and Hyatt filed a fraud and breach of contract

lawsuit against Al-Jazeera America Holdings Inc. in a Delaware court. The suit contends that Al-Jazeera America withheld $65 million, which was held in an escrow account.

The suit was filed on behalf of Gore, Hyatt and

other unnamed share-holders of Current Media.

“Al-Jazeera America wants to give itself a discount on the purchase price that was agreed to nearly two years ago,” Gore’s attorney David Boies said in a statement.

Al Gore sues Al-Jazeera America for $65 million aa aa aQ

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The Sun /Saturday, August 16, 2014 www.sunnewspapers.net WIRE Page 5STATE NEWS

HOMESTEAD (AP) — Jeb Bush is lending his political star power to embattled Florida Gov. Rick Scott, who is locked in a tight race for re-elec-tion in the nation’s largest swing-voting state.

Speaking at a metals factory in this South Florida farming commu-nity, the former Florida governor and potential White House hopeful on Friday credited Scott with the state’s economic recovery, saying the incumbent Republican had created a “field of dreams” for Floridians looking to prosper after the recession. He also criticized Scott’s likely Democratic opponent, Charlie Crist, as a craven opportunist.

Bush said Crist, a former Republican governor who switched

parties in 2012, “woke up each and every day, as he does today, focused on his ambitions rather than having a servant’s heart.”

For Scott, the stop infused energy into a campaign that has some-times struggled to con-nect with voters. Seven years after leaving office, Bush remains one of the most popular politicians in Florida and a revered figure among many Republican voters, who will be critical to Scott’s chances in November.

Crist was also cam-paigning on Friday in Miami. The former Republican-turned-Democrat has been criticizing Scott’s edu-cation cuts, which the GOP incumbent enacted during his first year in office.

For Bush, the tour of

B&K Installations was as much an affirmation of his accomplishments as governor as an endorse-ment of Scott’s.

Speaking to few dozen factory workers and

reporters, Bush said that if Scott were re-elected he would “join me, by the way, as the only other

Republican governor to have been re-elected in Florida’s history.” Later, he thanked Scott for building on the sweeping education overhaul that was one of the hallmarks of Bush’s administration.

“It is hugely important in a global economy, where the world is shrinking at warp speed,

to make sure the next generation can read and write, and calculate math, have a sense of our history,” Bush said.

While governor, Bush pushed through an

overhaul of Florida’s education system that include grading schools from A-to-F based on high-stakes

standardized tests. Bush’s administration also implemented two private school voucher programs, one to low-income families and the other to special needs chil-dren and children with disabilities.

While the former gov-ernor said he will make a decision on a White

House bid later this year, he seemed to revel in an appearance that had all the trappings of a presi-dential campaign. At one point, he directed Scott to join him in posing with

workers be-fore a bank of cameras.

“I kind of miss getting out on the campaign trail a little bit,” Bush beamed,

as he prepared to deliver remarks.

Earlier in the week, Bush announced his opposition to a Florida ballot measure that would legalize medical marijuana in the state. On Friday, when asked whether the federal gov-ernment should enforce drug laws in states that

have passed medical marijuana programs, Bush said, “I think states ought to have the right to decide these things. I think the federal govern-ment’s role in our lives is way too overreaching.”

Bush told reporters that he was warming up for more campaign appearances to help Republican candidates in the midterm elections. While his schedule remains relatively quiet compared with many of his potential Republican presidential rivals, he’s building political capital. He’s headlined more than two dozen private fundraisers for GOP candidates, including governors of early voting states Iowa, South Carolina and Nevada, and committees heading toward November.

Jeb Bush lends political star power to Rick Scott

BUSH SCOTT CRIST

| HEADLINE NEWS FROM AROUND THE STATEFlorida: Hold 2015

special election for Congress

TALLAHASSEE (AP) — Florida’s top election official is recommending that the state hold special elections for Congress next year, even though that may violate federal law.

Secretary of State Ken Detzner on Friday filed a proposed special elec-tion schedule that calls for holding a primary election next March and a general election in May for newly revised con-gressional districts.

Detzner was comply-ing with an order from Circuit Judge Terry Lewis. Lewis is mulling whether to order a special elec-tion for Florida’s revised congressional map. The

Legislature adopted a new map earlier this week after Lewis had ruled the current districts were illegally drawn to benefit Republicans.

Detzner’s court filing states that after consulting with county election officials the state concluded it is “not possible” to conduct the elections this year and instead officials recom-mended 2015 elections. But attorneys for the state add that “such a schedule in all likelihood” violates a federal law that requires two-year terms for mem-bers of Congress.

Legislative leaders have said that they are adamantly opposed to holding a special election with the new map which changes the boundaries

of seven of the state’s 27 congressional districts.

Feds may ban removal of dogfish

fins at seaPORTLAND, Maine

(AP) — Federal regulators are considering changing interstate fishery laws to prevent fishermen from removing fins from spiny dogfish before they’re brought ashore.

The Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission is proposing an amendment to require the dogfish’s fins remain naturally attached until landing. The commission says the change would ensure consistency with 2010’s Shark Conservation Act. A current interstate agreement allows removal

of the fins at sea as long as the dogfish’s carcass is retained.

The commission says Maine, New Jersey, Delaware, Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida already require fins to remain naturally attached to the dogfish, which is a type of shark, through landing.

SeaWorld plans bigger killer whale

environmentsNEW YORK (AP) —

After more than a year of public criticism of its treatment of killer whales, SeaWorld said Friday that it will build new, larger environ-ments at its theme parks and will fund additional research on

the animals along with programs to protect ocean health and whales in the wild.

The Orlando, Fla., company said the ren-ovations have been in the works for some time and that they are not a response to the doc-umentary “Blackfish” or the criticism of the company that followed the release of the film.

Couple run up $10,000 tab at

Palm Beach hotelPALM BEACH (AP) —

A South Florida couple spent a luxurious night at the Four Seasons Resort Palm Beach, using fake names and a stolen credit card.

The Palm Beach Post

reports 25-year-old Javier Roura and 28-year-old Joanna Sanchez arrived at the hotel without reserva-tions or luggage on July 3. They said they were tired from traveling so the clerk expedited the check-in process, obtaining a min-imal amount of personal information.

Palm Beach police say the couple who identified themselves as Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Spinel ordered room service, an $800 bot-tle of whiskey and charged some $8,000 in the hotel’s boutique. Their one-night stay cost $10,353.

Police tracked them to Hialeah, where they were arrested Wednesday on multiple charges. Jail records didn’t indicate whether they’ve hired an attorney.

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Page 6 WIRE www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Saturday, August 16, 2014BUSINESS NEWS

Name That CompanyI was founded in 1946 as a maker

of telecommunications and measur-ing equipment. Today, based in Tokyo, I’m an electronics and entertainment giant, offering a wide range of prod-

ucts such as LCD televisions, cameras, Blu-ray Disc players, portable audio

devices, image-sensing semiconductors, batteries, data-recording systems, game

systems, broadcast equipment and medical equipment. In 1979 I launched a portable ste-reo cassette player that was a huge hit (unlike

my Betamax VCR). I bought CBS Records in 1988 and Columbia Pictures Entertainment in

1989. I employ about 155,000 people and rake in more than $75 billion annually. Who am I?

Know the answer? Send it to us with Foolish Trivia on the top and you’ll be entered into a drawing for a nifty prize!

goes toward paying down principal, which has a big effect on the total cost of the loan.

Here’s an example: Let’s say you want to borrow $250,000, and you want to compare your 15- and 30-year loan options. At current rates, your monthly payment would be just $1,224 with a 30-year loan as opposed to $1,757 per month on a 15-year loan. The 30-year option sounds pretty good, right? Well, over the course of the 30-year mort-gage, you’ll end up paying $190,641 in interest, while the total interest on the 15-year mortgage will add up to only $66,201. So, the cost of bor-rowing the $250,000 over 15 years is 65 percent cheaper than borrow-ing over 30 years. By taking on the larger payment, you can build equity in your home much faster, too.

Consider searching for homes that you can afford with a 15-year mort-gage. You’ll pay more per month, but you can pay off the home twice as fast. Another option is to get a 30-year loan but make several extra payments per year, thereby reduc-ing your principal faster, reducing your total interest paid and cutting the length of the loan, too.

The Motley Fool Take

Discover DiscoverDiscover Financial Services

(NYSE: DFS) is one of the largest credit card issuers in the country and has used its strong market position in credit cards to expand into other prod-uct groups such as student loans and personal loans. It has been pleasing shareholders lately, with its last quar-ter featuring a double-digit increase in earnings per share and net interest income, along with solid loan growth.

The financial firm offers traditional banking services and also oper-ates PULSE, a leading ATM/debit network, and Discover Network, a secure payments network facilitating payments for credit, debit and prepaid cards. Its high reliance on the credit card business positions it to capitalize on higher consumer spending in an economic upswing in the U.S. Dis-cover also has a growing presence in China, in part via a partnership with China’s UnionPay, whose debit card is now the most widely used card product in the world.

Discover Financial’s fans like its brand strength, disciplined lending culture, customer loyalty and diverse operations, along with its manage-ment team’s long-term track record of success. With a price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio near 12, the company also compares favorably to other credit card-focused financial firms from a valuation point of view. Its dividend recently yielded 1.5 percent, and its payout has quadrupled over the past three years. (The Motley Fool owns shares of Discover Financial Services.)

The Motley Fool®

To Educate, Amuse & Enrich

Ask the Fool

My Dumbest Investment

Ups and DownsI’ve made many investment mis-

takes. I rode Nokia all the way up and down (except for some shares I donated to my church pretty close to the top). I’ve sold others way too early. I beat myself up more about missing a stock’s top than I do about missing the bottom, while most investors may agree that the tops are way harder to predict. — Adam H., Macon, Georgia

The Fool Responds: It’s not worth beating yourself up at all, since no one can consistently and correctly predict when a stock will hit a high or low. You should expect to have imperfect timing, but you can still build wealth that way. You needn’t buy at a stock’s bottom. Just find strong, growing companies that seem to be undervalued, and aim to hang on for the long haul as they meet and eventually surpass their current intrinsic value.

Think twice about selling a stock when it’s reaching new highs, too, unless it seems signifi-cantly overvalued. The company may simply be performing very well and growing briskly.

Kudos for donating appreciated stock to charity — that’s a very tax-smart move.

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LAST WEEK’S TRIVIA ANSWERI trace my roots back to 1913, when five businessmen pooled $500 and

founded the Electro-Alkaline Co., America’s first commercial liquid bleach factory. My first customers included breweries and walnut bleachers. In World War II, bleach was used to disinfect wounds and neutralize enemy gases. Today I sell gobs of items in more than 100 countries, branded with names such as Glad, Fresh Step, Scoop Away, KC Masterpiece, Handi-Wipes, Wash’n Dri, Brita, Kingsford, Green Works, Pine-Sol, Hidden Valley, Liquid-Plumr, Formula 409, S.O.S, Tilex and Burt’s Bees. I rake in more than $5.5 billion annually. Who am I? (Answer: Clorox)

Write to Us! Send questions for Ask the Fool, Dumbest (or Smartest) Investments (up to 100 words), and your Trivia entries to Fool@fool.com or via regular mail c/o this newspaper, attn: The Motley Fool. Sorry, we can’t provide individual financial advice.

It’s All Relative

QHow low is our current infla-tion rate these days, and how

high is it elsewhere in the world? — G.K., Cincinnati

AThe overall U.S. annual infla-tion rate was recently about

2.1 percent, well below the long-term average of 3.3 percent.

As of June, the inflation rate was 0.5 percent in France, 1 percent in Germany, 1.9 percent in Great Britain, 2.4 percent in China, 3.6 percent in Japan, 6.5 percent in Brazil, 7 percent in India, 7.8 per-cent in Russia and 9.2 percent in Turkey. Greece was experiencing deflation, with a June inflation rate of negative 1.5 percent.

Some nations have been expe-riencing inflation rates closer to hyperinflation levels. Venezuela, for example, topped 50 percent recently; Iran’s rate is close to 20 percent; and while Argentina’s official rate is near 11 percent, some think it might be as high as 25 percent. Steep inflation, with prices surging, is destructive to economies.

***

QTo learn about investing in stocks, what subjects

should I study? — W.M., Daytona Beach, Florida

ATo be a good investor, it’s helpful to have a solid under-

standing of financial accounting so that you can get much more from reading companies’ financial statements. You might, for example, learn to spot red flags in balance sheets before most investors do.

You can learn a lot from books such as “How to Read a Financial Report” by John Tracy and Tage Tracy (Wiley, $23) or “Financial Statements: A Step-by-Step Guide to Understanding and Creating Financial Reports” by Thomas Ittelson (Career Press, $18). Read these valuable investing classics, too: Peter Lynch’s “One Up on Wall Street” (Simon & Schuster, $17) and Philip Fisher’s “Common Stocks and Uncommon Profits” (Wiley, $23).

Got a question for the Fool? Send it in — see Write to Us

Fool’s School

The 15-Year BargainBefore you opt for a 30-year

mortgage over a 15-year one in order to secure lower monthly pay-ments, learn how much there is to like about 15-year mortgages.

For starters, average 15-year mort-gage rates in the U.S. are often about a full percentage point lower than the average 30-year rate. Recently, the average fixed interest rate for a 15-year mortgage was 3.25 percent, well below the 4.21 percent average for a 30-year loan (and below rates for many adjustable-rate mortgages, too).

The real benefit of a 15-year mortgage is the shorter time frame during which your interest is com-pounded, drastically reducing the amount of interest you pay over the life of the loan.

When calculating mortgage pay-ments, banks use a somewhat com-plex formula that has a loan that’s twice as long as another costing more than twice as much in interest. With a shorter loan term, more of the monthly payment immediately

© 2014 THE MOTLEY FOOL/DIST. BY UNIVERSAL UCLICK 8/14

Dear Mr. Berko: I am 43 and worked 16 years for the

same company. I lost my job in January 2010 because the company automated its production and moved jobs overseas to reduce labor costs. I was making over $92,000 during my last five years, and our union negotiated a good severance pack-age. It took me over three years to find a new job, and it pays about half what the old job paid. We’ve been going into a big hole every month after paying our bills. And the daily phone calls from debt collectors are constantly harassing me and my family.

It’s more terrible than you can imagine. We’ve used all our savings and all of the money in my 401(k) account. We have $384,000 of debt, including $205,000 on the house, which is worth $155,000. My wife can’t work (too complicated), and we have four chil-dren in school.

We went to a credit counselor, who is willing to work with us. He says he can get most of our debts reduced to 10 or 15 cents on the dollar and cancel other debts we owe so that our life will be easier. Enclosed is the plan he made for us. It will pay all our bills, including our 7.5 per-cent, 30-year mortgage payment, which will be reduced from $1,543 a month to about $550 a month. My brother, who lent me $6,700, thinks this is a scam and told me to write you for your recommendation. — SG, Chicago

Dear SG: Once the cat has left the bag, it’s almost impossible to put it back in.

I’m truly sorry for you and my recommenda-tion, which is bankrupt-cy. In relation to your earnings, you folks are too far over your chin in debt to climb out or even participate in the usual 48-month debt manage-ment program. I blame you for your profligacy and ignorance. But I blame your creditors’ greed more. They made it so easy for you guys to borrow that much money. Meanwhile, finding a reputable credit counseling agency is almost as tedious as performing brain surgery. A good place to begin is the United States Trustee Program. It maintains a list of approved agencies that provide pre-bankruptcy counseling. Google the program before you take a step.

This credit counselor, who will take 20 percent off the top of every dollar you deposit with him, is a scam. And if he does get your debtors to take a cut in the dollars you owe, some accountants say you may have a federal tax liability on the amount of your loan forgiveness.

It’d be ideal if you could accumulate enough money to retire, but unless you win a lottery, your chances of a comfortable retirement in 25 years are not good.

Email Malcolm Berko at mjberko@yahoo.com.

Too far in debt

Malcolm Berko

NEW YORK (AP) — Renewed fighting in Ukraine rattled markets on Friday. Reports that Ukrainian forces attacked Russian military vehicles that had crossed the border knocked stock markets down in the afternoon and sent traders into the safety of U.S. government bonds.

By the end of the day, the Standard & Poor’s 500 index was back to where it started as investors real-ized that a wider conflict wasn’t underway.

John Canally, the chief economic strategist at LPL Financial, said it’s

understandable that traders dropped stocks in response to the flare-up. “Anyone who doesn’t want to lose their job over the weekend sells first and asks ques-tions later,” he said.

Canally suspects the dispute between Russia and Ukraine will likely follow the pattern of recent months. Worrying head-lines will be followed by soothing speeches. “We’ve been here before,” he said.

The S&P 500 index fell 0.12 of a point to 1,955.06. It ended the week with a gain of 1.2 percent.

The Dow Jones indus-trial average fell 50.67, or

0.3 percent, to 16,662.91, while the Nasdaq com-posite gained 11.93 points, or 0.3 percent, to 4,464.93

Mark Luschini, chief investment strategist at Janney Montgomery Scott, said that one reason world events seem to be driving trading recently is that there’s a lack of anything else for traders to focus on. All but a handful of big companies have turned in second-quarter results already, and no major economic reports came out this week.

The yield on the 10-year Treasury note plunged as low as 2.30 percent, the

lowest since June 2013, as traders seeking safety shifted money into U.S. government bonds. In late afternoon trading the yield climbed back to 2.34 percent, still down from 2.40 percent late Thursday.

Supervalu, a grocery store chain, said hackers gained access to its computer network for handling credit-card transactions. The com-pany said it isn’t sure yet if customers’ account numbers and other information were stolen. Supervalu fell 28 cents, or 3 percent, to $9.31.

Ukraine rattles US stocks

Dealing with customer com-plaints is one of

the tasks small business owners are inevitably faced with. It is part of the job. Your goal should be to arrive at a mutually satisfactory resolution to the problem, aimed at making the customer whole if you were in the wrong, or mollified if his complaint was unjusti-fied. That is especially important now because the Internet allows an angry customer to vent his displeasure to the world at large. Dealing with a complaint is a simple process: listen, apologize, verify, resolve, apologize and close. Especially keep cool and do not react negatively.

It is a good idea to have a policy on han-dling complaints. It will help you anticipate and cope with even the most difficult situation. Put it in writing so that you and your employees will know what to do in

advance. Be clear about who has the authority to offer a solution to the problem.

The process should go something like this.

Listen carefully to a customer’s complaint without interruption or argument. No matter how foolish the complaint may seem, most people complain only if they feel they have a legitimate grievance. Try to smile throughout the process. Both you and the custom-er will feel better. Try to take the customer’s point of view. If you were in his place, would you be upset or angry about the problem? It will help you see his side.

After the customer has had his say, tell him that you are sorry that the situation has arisen and that you want to arrive at a mutually satisfactory resolution once you have verified the facts.

If at all possible, trou-bleshoot the complaint while the customer is present. In some situa-tions investigation at a later time is required. If that’s the case, agree on when that will be com-pleted and when you will get back to the customer. Honor the promise.

If your investigation shows that the customer is right, admit it immedi-ately. Apologize and offer to make amends. An honest response brings you from conflict to common ground.

Ask the customer what it will take to correct the problem. Negotiate a resolution based on his or her response. Sometimes what is needed is not costly. Should the complaint

turn out to be baseless, help the customer save face. Tell him that the feedback has helped you evaluate and improve your service.

Apologize once again for the problem and ask the customer if they are satisfied with what you offered. Renegotiate if need be. Avoid as best you can having a cus-tomer walk away angry.

Learn how to start a successful business or learn ways to grow your existing business by attending one of the classes in our Biz Owner Academy. Complete details are available on our web site www.port charlotte.score.org under the Local Workshops tab. Register now and lock the dates in on your calendar.

While there you can arrange to receive free advice on a business issue from a SCORE mentor by clicking on the Mentoring tab. Or, call 941-743-6179 and leave a message.

Dealing with customer complaintsSCORE

Counselor

BillMcCabe

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The Sun /Saturday, August 16, 2014 www.sunnewspapers.net WIRE Page 7

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104.76 84.79 ExxonMbl 2.76 13 99.03 -.02 -2.163.92 47.58 FMCTech ... 23 59.96 -1.28+14.813.70 11.38 FNBCpPA .48 15 11.93 -.13 -5.576.74 36.02 Facebook ... 79 73.63 +.57+34.779.93 55.64 FamilyDlr 1.24 23 76.06 -1.03+17.152.21 42.48 Fastenal 1.00 28 43.82 -.67 -7.8155.31106.38 FedExCp .80 22148.72 +.87 +3.426.60 8.30 FedNatHld .12 9 22.97 +1.82+56.628.25 21.24 Ferrellgs 2.00 36 27.47 +1.71+19.710.82 8.94 FifthStFin 1.10 10 9.70 -.06 +4.915.10 12.11 FifthStSen 1.20f ... 12.37 -1.25 -6.623.90 17.49 FifthThird .52f 11 19.73 +.06 -6.297.35 25.58 FireEyen ... dd 29.79 -.65 -31.774.84 35.59 FstSolar ... 14 69.12 +1.29+26.538.92 29.98 FirstEngy 1.44 24 32.97 +.62 ...23.51 17.05 FstMerit .64 14 17.22 -.22 -22.611.49 7.01 Flextrn ... 18 10.58 +.02+36.225.67 18.50 FlowrsFds .48 23 19.25 -.69 -10.383.93 63.17 Fluor .84 21 72.25 +.04 -10.018.12 14.40 FordM .50 11 17.31 +.22+12.247.92 35.80 FBHmSec .48 25 41.74 +.64 -8.739.32 30.10 FrptMcM 1.25 14 36.10 -.39 -4.326.00 13.75 Freescale ... 68 19.85 +.66+23.77.24 4.09 FrontierCm .40 33 6.51 +.16+39.95.18 2.03 Frontline ... dd 2.68 +.48 -28.34.74 1.12 FuelCellE ... dd 2.53 +.23+79.4

G-H-I60.98 30.84 GNC .64 13 34.81 +2.14 -40.420.54 5.25 GTAdvTc ... dd 17.36 +1.87+99.223.05 19.19 GabDvInc 1.20b q 21.38 +.51 +1.712.56 9.22 GabMultT .88 q 9.65 +.14 -22.27.50 6.22 GabUtil .60 q 7.16 +.04+12.07.77 1.66 GalenaBio ... dd 2.53 -.57 -49.057.74 33.10 GameStop 1.32 13 39.64 -1.06 -19.540.48 30.46 Gam&Lsrn 2.08 ... 34.44 +1.24 -10.435.70 23.75 Gannett .80 18 34.56 +.95+16.844.78 36.13 Gap .88 16 41.91 -.66 +7.262.05 37.65 Garmin 1.92 17 56.07 +.48+21.420.00 11.36 Geeknet ... dd 11.93 -.08 -34.137.44 32.30 GAInv 2.10e q 37.18 +.58 +5.6122.17 82.23 GenDynam2.48 18119.34 +2.18+24.928.09 22.92 GenElec .88 19 25.64 -.02 -8.524.38 18.67 GenGrPrp .64f cc 24.15 +.67+20.355.64 46.70 GenMills 1.64 19 52.66 +.69 +5.541.85 31.70 GenMotors 1.20 28 33.84 +.31 -17.257.47 47.38 GenesisEn 2.26f 50 54.98 +2.76 +4.634.41 22.33 Gentex .64f 16 29.54 +.96 -10.018.74 11.55 Genworth ... 10 13.41 +.50 -13.78.41 5.50 Gerdau .15e ... 5.55 -.29 -29.27.79 1.39 GeronCp .15t dd 2.41 -.04 -49.296.37 55.96 GileadSci ... 22 99.49 +7.04+32.556.73 46.01 GlaxoSKln2.46e ... 46.87 +.29 -12.211.39 8.38 GlimchRt .40 dd 11.01 +.29+17.64.53 .58 Globalstar ... dd 3.99 +.30+128.07.60 2.10 GluMobile ... dd 5.19 -.10+33.735.77 9.71 Gogo ... dd 15.81 -.16 -36.36.64 2.92 GoldFLtd .02e ... 4.16 +.03+30.032.15 20.54 Goldcrpg .60 dd 28.60 +.54+32.0181.13151.33 GoldmanS 2.20 11171.90 -.36 -3.028.70 18.28 Goodyear .24f 13 24.89 +.12 +4.4615.03421.90 GoogleA ... 20583.71 +5.77 +4.1604.83502.80 GoogleCn ... 17573.48 +4.71 +2.7105.05 78.15 vjGrace ... 26 96.35 +2.03 -2.56.28 3.96 GramrcyP .14 9 6.05 -.05 +5.212.54 8.05 GraphPkg ... 20 12.30 +.29+28.167.86 14.86 GNIron 10.00e 2 21.47 +1.10 -64.327.52 21.46 GtPlainEn .92 16 25.18 +.24 +3.957.74 47.76 GreifA 1.68 20 49.34 -1.04 -5.834.40 25.70 Griffinh .20 dd 26.51 -.31 -20.612.76 5.18 Groupon ... dd 6.00 +.04 -49.028.17 18.05 GuangRy .64e ... 21.77 -.71 -5.868.09 37.75 HCAHldg ... 17 67.74 +.61+42.044.51 35.50 HCPInc 2.18 19 41.89 +.99+15.356.96 48.86 HSBC 2.45e ... 53.82 +.83 -2.498.83 72.18 HainCel ... 33 87.23 +2.51 -3.97.50 3.16 HalconRes ... dd 5.16 -.36+33.774.33 45.62 Hallibrtn .60 22 68.42 +.11+34.8106.62 58.13 Hanesbrds 1.20 26 97.77 -.51+39.164.42 49.77 HanoverIns 1.48 10 62.19 +1.40 +4.274.13 57.30 HarleyD 1.10 16 61.89 +.16 -10.628.99 19.26 Harsco .82 dd 23.90 -.11 -14.736.87 29.37 HartfdFn .72f 11 35.11 +1.12 -3.120.49 16.17 HatterasF 2.05e dd 19.66 +.24+20.327.15 22.71 HawaiiEl 1.24 14 24.04 +.41 -7.866.76 52.43 HltCrREIT 3.18 cc 65.31 +2.21+21.930.69 23.61 HlthCSvc .70f 40 27.45 +.59 -3.23.98 2.63 HeclaM .01e dd 3.28 +.07 +6.57.85 3.12 HercOffsh ... dd 3.22 +.04 -50.6

108.69 87.88 Hershey 2.14f 25 91.42 +1.02 -6.030.52 19.73 Hertz ... ... 30.14 +2.80 +5.336.21 20.25 HewlettP .64 12 35.07 -.10+25.362.90 30.35 Hillshire .70 37 62.75 -.02+87.625.61 15.46 HilltopH ... 16 20.00 +.57 -13.516.15 5.57 HimaxTch .27e 40 7.69 +.30 -47.753.42 39.65 HollyFront 1.28a 21 48.72 +.60 -2.083.97 72.21 HomeDp 1.88 21 83.69 +1.26 +1.642.96 32.42 Honda .81e ... 33.96 -.24 -17.998.09 78.88 HonwllIntl 1.80 19 94.23 +1.52 +3.149.87 40.60 Hormel .80 23 47.14 +.93 +4.431.00 24.66 HospPT 1.96 34 28.93 +.73 +7.023.25 16.40 HostHotls .80f 17 22.22 +.61+14.349.24 31.43 HuanPwr 2.44e ... 45.15 -1.45+24.6126.11 99.02 HubbelB 2.00 22120.10 +1.55+10.310.16 8.81 HudsCity .16 27 9.61 -.03 +1.910.29 8.04 HuntBncsh .20 13 9.62 +.11 -0.3106.59 62.96 HuntgtnIng .80 14 99.71 +4.85+10.828.87 17.28 Huntsmn .50 19 26.73 -.26 +8.77.08 3.00 IAMGldg ... dd 4.03 +.29+21.042.90 21.50 iGateCorp ... 42 34.48 -1.98 -14.114.93 10.79 ING ... ... 13.48 +.40 -3.813.83 11.51 iShGold ... q 12.63 -.08 +8.151.83 38.00 iShBrazil 1.55e q 49.42 +1.43+10.644.19 34.63 iShEMU .94e q 39.08 +.22 -5.632.38 25.58 iShGerm .63e q 28.52 +.14 -10.222.19 18.50 iShHK .72e q 22.03 +.24 +6.918.44 13.03 iShItaly .34e q 15.42 -.01 -1.112.25 10.79 iShJapan .17e q 11.97 +.23 -1.416.45 12.96 iSTaiwn .26e q 15.94 +.24+10.522.11 18.60 iShUK 1.26e q 20.28 +.29 -2.923.84 17.91 iShSilver ... q 18.86 -.33 +0.877.77 64.22 iShSelDiv 2.29e q 74.73 +.84 +4.741.58 32.58 iShChinaLC.71e q 41.07 +.58 +7.0200.35163.90 iSCorSP5003.55e q197.02 +2.55 +6.145.13 37.05 iShEMkts .71e q 44.51 +.80 +6.5116.50101.17 iSh20yrT 3.46e q117.71 +2.19+15.670.79 59.16 iSEafe 2.23e q 66.13 +.85 -1.495.43 89.80 iShiBxHYB5.83e q 94.05 +1.06 +1.3120.97100.13 iShR2K 1.48e q113.39 +1.12 -1.776.57 65.45 iShCorHiDv2.31e q 74.66 +.86 +6.340.01 36.63 iShUSPfd 2.61e q 39.77 +.37 +8.073.51 60.92 iShREst 2.56e q 73.28 +1.14+16.258.79 45.62 Idacorp 1.72 16 54.63 +1.22 +5.489.50 71.07 ITW 1.94f 13 87.02 +2.42 +3.514.25 7.50 IndBkMI .24 16 12.08 -.38 +0.764.77 47.03 IngerRd 1.00 29 60.55 +.62 -1.779.55 58.28 Ingredion 1.68 16 78.14 +1.48 +14.111.08 9.51 InlandRE .57 52 10.40 +.14 -1.171.35 52.08 IntegrysE 2.72 19 66.30 +.73+21.934.83 21.89 Intel .90 17 34.17 +1.57+31.7497.00 42.41 InterceptP ... dd 284.70+50.10+317.054.57 10.95 InterMune ... dd 51.40 +8.32+248.98.50 6.27 InterNAP ... dd 6.86 -.26 -8.821.20 12.14 IntlGame .44 18 16.81 +.47 -7.451.98 42.92 IntPap 1.40 14 47.32 -.35 -2.120.64 15.28 Interpublic .38 26 19.82 +.45+12.010.14 3.50 Intersectns .80 dd 3.58 -.52 -54.0541.23346.46 IntSurg ... 33459.14+15.11+19.526.78 15.20 InvenSense ... cc 24.99 +.66+20.339.29 30.09 Invesco 1.00 16 38.92 +1.07 +6.911.26 8.00 InvBncps .16 27 10.37 -.01 +3.416.26 10.56 ItauUnibH .54e ... 15.70 +.60+27.4

J-K-L31.22 19.94 JD.comn ... ... 29.58 +1.22+41.516.61 10.29 JDSUniph ... dd 10.87 -.94 -16.361.48 50.06 JPMorgCh 1.60f 15 56.75 +.41 -2.366.88 49.57 JacobsEng ... 16 51.27 +.58 -18.69.48 4.45 JkksPac ... dd 6.42 -.08 -4.511.99 6.04 JetBlue ... 11 11.91 +.45+39.5106.74 85.50 JohnJn 2.80 19101.17 +.09+10.552.50 39.42 JohnsnCtl .88 21 47.33 -.95 -7.728.75 18.36 JnprNtwk .40 20 22.99 -.25 +1.920.78 15.40 KBHome .10 17 16.71 +.25 -8.626.50 18.74 KKR 1.81e 9 22.58 -.20 -7.228.66 25.65 KKRFn41 2.09 ... 28.17 +.44 +5.122.49 4.12 KandiTech ... dd 17.73 -.84+50.4125.96 88.56 KCSouthn 1.12 27112.54 +2.88 -9.142.87 22.99 KateSpade ... 17 31.65 -6.70 -1.369.50 55.69 Kellogg 1.96f 13 64.28 +1.04 +5.317.46 8.29 KeryxBio ... dd 16.74 +1.01+29.3128.50 56.87 KeurigGM 1.00 31115.00 +1.80+52.210.52 5.98 KeyEngy ... dd 6.01 -.28 -23.914.70 11.05 Keycorp .26 12 13.19 -.02 -1.7

114.45 91.44 KimbClk 3.36 19107.72 +.41 +3.123.82 19.22 Kimco .90 50 23.00 +.71+16.598.67 71.32 KindME 5.56f 41 98.90+18.56+22.642.49 30.81 KindMorg 1.72f 35 41.43 +5.31+15.15.60 1.62 KindrMwt ... ... 4.50 +1.62+10.899.77 68.62 KindMM 5.56t 64101.01+23.99+33.523.48 13.65 KingDEnn .47e ... 13.53 -5.76 -28.86.23 3.66 Kinrossg ... dd 4.02 +.14 -8.227.48 22.08 KiteRlty rs ... ... 25.49 +.97 -2.116.25 9.26 KodiakOg ... 31 14.87 -.33+32.659.00 48.68 Kohls 1.56 14 56.88 +1.16 +0.261.10 50.54 KraftFGp 2.10 14 56.75 +1.20 +5.39.18 6.32 KratosDef ... dd 7.67 +.17 -0.126.63 14.82 KrispKrm ... 32 16.07 +.53 -16.751.49 35.13 Kroger .66 17 50.17 +.93+26.915.10 10.73 Kulicke ... 17 14.30 +.30 +7.567.16 50.78 LBrands 1.36a 20 61.60 -1.60 -0.4127.27 90.07 L-3Com 2.40 13105.74 +1.59 -1.041.07 34.30 LTCPrp 2.04 22 40.31 +1.24+13.973.95 53.43 Landstar .28f 20 67.23 +1.63+17.034.60 22.65 LaredoPet ... 54 23.88 -.64 -13.888.28 54.36 LVSands 2.00 21 68.42 +.29 -13.236.91 25.92 LaSalleH 1.50f 30 35.25 +.29+14.234.80 28.00 LeggPlat 1.24f 33 34.20 +.49+10.549.22 21.91 Level3 ... 65 41.98 +.59+26.66.41 5.33 LbtyASE .40e q 5.82 +.06 -2.540.17 31.96 LibtProp 1.90 25 34.74 -.07 +2.62.62 1.10 Lifevantge ... 16 1.29 -.02 -21.865.70 47.53 LillyEli 1.96 19 60.84 +.35+19.334.08 22.38 LinnEngy 2.90 dd 30.99 -.14 +0.634.94 24.83 LinnCo 2.90 ... 30.58 +.41 -0.7171.36121.25 LockhdM 5.32 17169.16 +3.36+13.867.46 41.56 Lorillard 2.46 20 60.55 +.14+19.552.08 43.52 Lowes .92f 22 50.00 +.28 +0.959.17 48.59 Luxottica .89e ... 53.27 +.25 -1.2110.49 67.52 LyonBasA 2.80 16110.60 +2.23+37.8

M-N-0125.90109.16 M&TBk 2.80 16119.96 +.06 +3.015.26 9.03 MBIA ... 3 10.49 +1.15 -12.15.36 3.20 MCGCap .20m dd 3.98 +.14 -9.533.20 25.89 MDC 1.00 4 27.53 +.27 -14.636.05 25.94 MDURes .71 20 30.90 +.37 +1.19.50 6.62 MGIC Inv ... 26 7.95 +.05 -5.828.75 16.97 MGMRsts ... 93 25.04 +.31 +6.561.26 42.18 Macys 1.25f 14 57.45 -2.76 +7.69.27 3.87 MagHRes ... dd 6.31 -.07 -13.783.20 41.67 Mallinckdt ... ... 71.66 +2.23+37.133.50 18.12 Manitowoc .08 30 27.64 +.49+18.511.48 3.80 MannKd ... dd 6.86 -1.27+31.920.68 16.16 Manulifeg .62f ... 19.75 ... +0.140.74 31.57 MarathnO .84f 10 39.02 -.06+10.554.56 28.82 MVJrGold ... q 42.30 +.47+36.231.35 20.24 MktVGold .19e q 26.82 +.04+26.958.01 44.35 MVOilSvc .54e q 53.58 -.38+11.551.17 36.68 MVSemi .66e q 50.07 +1.64+18.030.25 20.86 MktVRus .74e q 24.41 +.62 -15.426.35 24.38 MVPreRMu.10e q 24.45 -.11 -0.276.83 58.62 MarkWest 3.52f dd 75.18 +5.18+13.748.90 35.75 MartinMid 3.17f dd 40.64 +4.34 -5.016.65 10.87 MarvellT .24 21 13.33 +.41 -7.323.73 18.27 Masco .36f 22 22.36 +.80 -1.884.75 60.36 MasterCds .44 27 75.21 +.04 -10.047.94 34.85 Mattel 1.52 15 35.08 -.70 -26.335.76 27.18 MaximIntg 1.12f 25 30.74 +.20+10.29.36 6.58 McDrmInt ... 9 7.40 -.02 -19.2

103.78 92.22 McDnlds 3.24 17 93.79 +.24 -3.344.72 33.38 MeadWvco1.00a 9 42.49 +.37+15.19.00 3.87 Medgenics ... dd 6.46 -.48 +7.813.97 11.47 MedProp .84 45 13.59 +.35+11.265.50 51.22 Medtrnic 1.22f 21 63.25 +1.10+10.245.70 26.06 MelcoCrwn .55e 24 29.17 -.34 -25.659.84 44.62 Merck 1.76 31 58.61 +2.06+17.152.37 41.70 MercGn 2.46 13 52.46 +1.80 +5.553.84 40.11 Meredith 1.73 18 46.10 -.39 -11.015.14 6.09 Meritor ... 5 13.57 +.66+30.157.57 45.52 MetLife 1.40 13 52.48 +.78 -2.7101.04 68.83 MKors ... 24 78.06 -1.20 -3.934.85 13.05 MicronT ... 10 31.49 +1.45+44.845.71 30.84 Microsoft 1.12 17 44.79 +1.59+19.73.38 1.03 Microvisn ... dd 1.97 +.03+49.2

102.04 61.09 Middlebys ... 28 86.72 +4.73 +8.522.14 19.06 MdsxWatr .76 19 20.19 +.07 -3.69.38 2.43 MillenMda ... dd 2.37 -.65 -67.47.78 1.61 Molycorp ... dd 2.04 -.32 -63.739.54 30.05 Mondelez .60f 18 35.78 +.30 +1.4128.79 94.00 Monsanto 1.96f 24118.99 +3.52 +2.175.63 51.15 MonstrBev ... 40 93.49+24.04+38.075.00 50.38 MoogA ... 23 68.28 +1.33 +0.533.60 25.25 MorgStan .40 17 32.22 +.27 +2.768.33 55.70 MotrlaSolu 1.36f 19 61.00 -1.19 -9.657.52 34.46 Mylan ... 32 46.45 +.60 +7.039.68 21.60 NPSPhm ... cc 26.97 -.93 -11.225.90 3.45 NQMobile ... dd 6.48 +.04 -55.938.09 25.24 NRGEgy .56 dd 29.16 -.46 +1.518.10 15.02 NTTDOCO ... ... 17.55 +.01 +6.330.24 15.21 Nabors .24f 50 26.11 -.81+53.76.48 2.90 NBGreece ... ... 3.20 +.14 -42.978.79 64.65 NatFuGas 1.54f 21 74.15 +2.86 +3.977.21 57.12 NatGrid 3.48e ... 73.35 +1.91+12.364.84 53.01 NtHlthInv 3.08 19 63.20 +1.13+12.786.41 70.38 NOilVarco 1.84 14 82.11 -.20+14.615.34 8.87 NektarTh ... dd 13.43 +.79+18.351.22 35.41 Neogens ... 59 45.00 +.78 -1.545.96 33.34 NetApp .66 23 41.36 +2.36 +0.5475.87250.42 Netflix ... cc459.09+13.24+24.757.79 41.44 NJRscs 1.68 11 52.02 +1.17+12.515.84 10.35 NwMedian 1.08 ... 15.36 +.66+46.334.50 18.74 NewOriEd .35e 28 21.27 +2.09 -32.517.39 13.75 NYCmtyB 1.00 15 15.60 +.10 -7.48.17 5.55 NYMtgTr 1.08 6 8.03 +.12+14.95.14 4.29 Newcastle .40b 18 4.38 -.15 -9.434.27 20.79 NewmtM .10 16 26.89 +.50+16.818.53 15.44 NewsCpA ... 42 17.25 +.10 -4.3102.51 78.81 NextEraEn 2.90 21 96.38 +.93+12.639.70 28.85 NiSource 1.04 22 38.68 +1.36+17.680.26 62.60 NikeB .96 26 77.13 +.07 -1.934.08 24.77 NipponTT ... ... 33.01 +.10+22.135.56 25.05 NobleCorp 1.50 8 27.16 +.33 -17.08.35 3.87 NokiaCp .51e ... 7.75 +.10 -4.412.61 7.59 NordicAm .92 dd 8.98 +.26 -7.470.71 54.90 Nordstrm 1.32 17 65.11 -4.83 +5.4108.84 71.86 NorflkSo 2.28f 17104.49 +3.12+12.647.60 40.01 NoestUt 1.57 18 44.17 +.69 +4.229.60 17.83 NthnTEn 2.02e 13 25.18 ... +2.4128.46 91.97 NorthropG 2.80f 14124.87 +2.01 +9.018.45 8.33 NStarRlt 2.00 dd 18.05 +.47+36.715.11 12.17 NwstBcsh .52a 17 12.36 +.03 -16.447.50 39.96 NwstNG 1.84 21 44.42 +.92 +3.791.66 72.24 Novartis 2.72e 24 86.93 +1.58 +8.16.95 2.27 Novavax ... dd 4.64 +.30 -9.448.42 32.20 NovoNords.84e ... 44.61 +.27+20.720.01 13.00 NuanceCm ... 69 16.53 -1.38 +8.854.73 45.32 Nucor 1.48 30 52.00 +.93 -2.614.22 12.10 NuvDivA .89 q 13.88 +.15+10.213.18 12.07 NuvEqtP 1.08 q 13.00 +.14 +3.614.28 12.29 NuvMuOpp .88 q 14.11 +.09 +6.715.05 12.82 NvIQl .96a q 14.89 +.15+10.113.77 11.76 NvMAd .80a q 13.72 +.12+12.816.70 14.57 NvAMT-Fr .80a q 16.25 +.28 +6.914.65 12.83 NvNYP .85 q 14.06 +.02 +5.615.02 12.61 NuvPP .92 q 14.43 +.06 +6.79.75 8.44 NvPfdInco .76 q 9.38 +.12 +5.713.80 11.96 NvPMI .86 q 13.59 +.14 +9.913.75 11.78 NuvPI .86 q 13.56 +.14+10.014.02 12.01 NuvPI2 .89a q 13.80 +.13+10.013.01 11.10 NuvPI4 .85 q 12.77 +.08 +5.314.04 11.84 NuvQInc .82 q 14.00 +.13+14.319.73 13.11 Nvidia .34 21 19.04 +.04+18.915.50 8.77 NxStageMd ... dd 13.21 -.55+32.140.00 32.85 OGEEngy .90 17 36.08 +.78 +6.4105.64 84.91 OcciPet 2.88 13100.46 +.66 +5.619.47 13.94 OceanFst .48 17 16.71 +.27 -2.560.18 24.87 OcwenFn ... 12 26.96 +.96 -51.45.85 3.84 OfficeDpt ... dd 5.11 +.15 -3.415.80 12.90 OldNBcp .44 15 13.10 +.02 -14.817.45 13.74 OldRepub .73 9 14.76 +.37 -14.529.52 21.79 Olin .80 13 26.85 +.58 -6.939.31 27.37 OmegaHlt 2.04f 25 37.70 +1.39+26.515.27 8.64 OmegaP ... 7 13.59 +1.90+10.628.34 13.55 OmniVisn ... 16 27.26 +4.20+58.510.07 6.80 OnSmcnd ... 17 8.81 +.35 +6.914.25 2.86 OncoGenex ... dd 3.30 +.17 -60.459.11 48.15 OneokPtrs 3.04f 21 56.50 +1.57 +7.312.95 7.32 OpkoHlth ... dd 9.08 -.38 +7.621.75 13.91 OplinkC .20 dd 19.03 -.12 +2.343.19 31.56 Oracle .48 17 40.28 +.34 +5.316.79 11.09 Orbotch ... 17 16.00 +.16+18.37.82 4.59 Orexigen ... dd 5.57 +.32 -1.113.65 4.96 Organovo ... dd 7.78 +.16 -29.736.90 19.35 Orthofix ... dd 33.31 +.91+46.060.45 44.33 OshkoshCp .60 14 47.92 +.85 -4.931.72 25.84 OtterTail 1.21 17 28.30 +.10 -3.3

P-Q-R48.64 39.43 PG&ECp 1.82 25 45.20 +1.08+12.290.00 70.63 PNC 1.92 11 82.04 +.32 +5.729.94 21.11 PNMRes .74 18 25.56 +.25 +6.082.32 63.71 POSCO ... ... 81.70 +3.89 +4.7213.01155.27 PPG 2.68 25202.27 +2.05 +6.635.56 28.95 PPLCorp 1.49 14 33.81 +.81+12.4

68.81 53.07 Paccar .88 18 62.19 +.54 +5.140.44 18.02 Pandora ... dd 28.17 +2.86 +5.9193.18142.41 PaneraBrd ... 22147.20 +1.81 -16.717.50 9.11 ParagOffn ... ... 9.46 -.08 -24.38.67 5.54 ParkDrl ... 20 6.25 -.03 -23.1

130.44 99.75 ParkerHan 1.92 17112.78 +1.22 -12.338.43 18.83 PattUTI .40 27 32.88 -.96+29.921.28 14.85 PeabdyE .34 cc 15.92 +.09 -18.543.65 30.36 Pembinag 1.74 39 43.87 +2.31+24.57.22 5.31 Pengrthg .48 ... 6.15 -.06 -0.815.50 10.07 PnnNGm ... ... 10.83 +.14 -24.412.31 7.03 PennWstg .56 ... 7.15 -.29 -14.512.19 10.33 PennantPk 1.12 12 11.73 +.23 +1.114.65 4.90 Penney ... dd 9.50 +.13 +3.851.44 37.07 Penske .80f 16 47.22 -.03 +0.183.37 59.89 Pentair 1.20f 22 67.94 +.79 -12.515.70 13.73 PeopUtdF .66 19 14.63 +.12 -3.214.07 9.72 PepBoy ... cc 10.88 -.14 -10.427.92 18.04 PepcoHold 1.08 22 27.11 +.12+41.793.09 77.01 PepsiCo 2.62 21 91.85 +1.56+10.7168.39115.94 Perrigo .42 84148.53 +5.25 -3.277.32 55.00 PetSmart .78 17 68.50 +.70 -5.819.08 10.66 PetrbrsA .85e ... 17.64 +.68+20.117.97 10.20 Petrobras .46e ... 16.51 +.57+19.832.96 27.76 Pfizer 1.04 16 28.64 +.30 -6.52.42 1.19 PhrmAth ... dd 2.18 +.92+17.2

154.89 82.51 Pharmacyc ... 69122.26 +4.81+15.691.81 75.28 PhilipMor 3.76 16 84.50 +.66 -3.038.40 29.58 PhilipsNV 1.10e ... 30.05 +.11 -18.787.05 54.90 Phillips66 2.00 16 83.79 +1.24 +8.661.54 35.25 PhoenxCos ... ... 56.71 +.25 -7.637.86 31.56 PiedNG 1.28 19 36.54 +1.20+10.211.07 9.61 PimIncStr2 .96 q 10.91 +.29 +9.658.70 51.15 PinWst 2.27 15 54.52 +.87 +3.0234.60163.90 PioNtrl .08 dd203.01 -7.10+10.328.37 16.18 PitnyBw .75 24 26.30 +.21+12.960.60 47.26 PlainsAAP 2.58f 25 58.00 +1.47+12.011.72 .36 PlugPowrh ... dd 5.92 +.27+281.950.08 40.29 PlumCrk 1.76 34 40.35 -.14 -13.2151.00108.68 Polaris 1.92 25147.62 +.57 +1.438.58 29.20 Potash 1.40 21 35.02 +.51 +6.397.51 74.96 PwShsQQQ1.34e q 97.40 +2.50+10.7135.24115.79 Praxair 2.60 22129.58 +.68 -0.3275.09210.79 PrecCastpt .12 19239.67 +5.84 -11.01378.96928.80 Priceline ... 321270.12-11.44 +9.352.51 40.29 PrinFncl 1.36f 14 51.07 +.87 +3.649.95 42.29 ProAssur 1.20 12 45.42 +1.01 -6.329.04 22.95 ProShtS&P ... q 23.31 -.32 -7.6119.58 79.06 ProUltSP .29e q115.43 +2.91+12.5194.36 23.68 PUVixST rs ... q 26.00 -8.74 -61.385.82 73.61 ProctGam 2.57 20 81.78 +.83 +0.528.54 22.53 ProgsvCp 1.00e 12 24.56 +.85 -9.939.33 24.54 ProUShSP ... q 25.31 -.68 -14.784.96 46.15 PUShQQQrs ... q 46.12 -2.49 -23.182.80 56.75 ProUShL20 ... q 55.60 -2.12 -29.897.28 38.23 PShtQQQrs ... q 38.14 -3.15 -33.692.48 45.08 PUShSPXrs ... q 47.20 -1.89 -21.711.62 9.17 ProspctCap1.32 ... 10.73 +.05 -4.492.68 74.10 Prudentl 2.12 15 87.86 +.34 -4.741.38 31.25 PSEG 1.48 15 35.53 -.01+10.9176.89147.14 PubStrg 5.60 35175.01 +1.69+16.321.65 14.23 PulteGrp .20 3 18.27 +.20 -10.37.32 6.47 PMMI .44 q 7.05 +.04 +6.235.03 25.93 QEPRes .08 30 34.35 +.28+12.181.97 65.47 Qualcom 1.68 17 74.41 +.53 +0.224.89 21.44 Questar .76 17 22.23 +.36 -3.39.29 2.77 Quiksilvr ... dd 3.03 -.13 -65.511.79 4.50 RFMicD ... 40 11.54 +.35+123.654.20 26.18 Rackspace ... 53 31.21 +.84 -20.216.24 12.18 RadianGrp .01 8 14.26 +.84 +1.04.36 .55 RadioShk ... dd .58 -.05 -77.7

181.07141.93 RLauren 1.80 20163.54 +3.10 -7.442.99 27.31 RavenInds .48 27 29.72 +.56 -27.843.92 29.47 Rayonier 1.20a 22 33.59 -.24 +6.9102.33 73.81 Raytheon 2.42 15 93.45 +1.84 +3.021.90 16.66 RedwdTr 1.12 23 19.23 ... -0.732.35 23.86 RegncyEn 1.96f dd 31.18 +.96+18.711.54 8.84 RegionsFn .20 12 9.78 +.02 -1.176.78 65.50 RelStlAl 1.40 16 68.20 -.14 -10.16.00 2.18 ReneSola ... dd 2.63 +.02 -23.824.68 9.41 Replgn ... 38 19.18 -2.11+40.66.38 5.31 ResrceCap .80 13 5.39 -.07 -9.116.30 12.60 RetailOpp .64 31 15.59 +.09 +5.963.39 46.55 ReynAmer 2.68 19 57.16 +.09+14.334.34 20.78 RiceEngyn ... ... 28.71 +1.94+31.160.61 45.00 RioTinto 2.05e ... 57.33 +.81 +1.68.62 3.14 RiteAid ... 37 6.33 +.25+25.1

128.57 93.47 RockwlAut 2.32 20114.29 +1.14 -3.384.06 65.76 RockColl 1.20 17 74.19 +.78 +0.468.34 52.11 Rogers ... 21 58.21 -1.45 -5.3151.45122.97 Roper .80 24147.39 +.03 +6.325.34 16.00 RoviCorp ... dd 22.92 +.83+16.474.64 60.76 RoyalBkg 2.84 ... 73.34 +1.36 +9.163.47 35.67 RylCarb 1.00 23 62.47 +2.94+31.788.13 65.92 RoyDShllB 3.76 21 83.68 -.15+11.446.67 31.22 Ryland .12 11 34.70 +.98 -20.1

S-T-U26.41 21.17 S&TBcp .68 14 24.46 +.04 -3.453.89 44.75 SCANA 2.10 14 50.39 +.19 +7.49.77 7.53 SLMCp ... 5 8.86 -.13 -5.694.00 65.98 SMEnergy .10 18 75.24 -6.02 -9.5171.32146.96 SpdrDJIA 3.56e q166.35 +1.01 +0.5137.55114.46 SpdrGold ... q125.48 -.71 +8.145.27 35.15 SpdrEuro501.28e q 39.96 +.12 -5.3199.06163.05 S&P500ETF3.58e q195.72 +2.48 +6.034.27 28.16 SpdrHome .13e q 30.58 +.24 -8.241.82 39.14 SpdrLehHY2.90e q 41.18 +.49 +1.542.79 34.72 SpdrS&PRB.60e q 37.81 -.02 -6.988.95 76.80 SpdrRetl .63e q 84.63 -.61 -3.984.04 60.18 SpdrOGEx .50e q 74.88 -1.10 +9.363.91 47.81 SabnR 3.99e 15 57.42 +.07+13.648.23 27.95 Saia Inc ... 28 48.00 +2.00+49.826.64 16.82 StJoe ... 5 22.18 +.01+15.667.00 42.11 Salesforce ... dd 53.63 -.81 -2.8141.80 64.93 SalixPhm ... cc139.58+11.29+55.231.83 24.09 SallyBty ... 17 26.15 -.11 -13.520.25 15.50 SJuanB 1.26e 18 18.23 +.20 +8.9108.77 53.80 SanDisk 1.20f 19 94.03 +2.60+33.37.43 5.06 SandRdge ... dd 5.18 -.11 -14.754.64 46.95 Sanofi 1.91e ... 52.46 +.14 -2.2118.76 79.80 Schlmbrg 1.60 21106.53 -1.85+18.229.13 20.44 Schwab .24 31 27.27 -.41 +4.948.09 32.40 SeadrillLtd 4.00f 3 37.12 +.42 -9.654.69 26.62 SearsHldgs ... dd 35.16 -2.67 -11.536.68 17.83 SeaWorld .84f 18 18.66 -8.51 -35.1105.25 81.77 SempraEn 2.64 23103.04 +2.10+14.825.35 20.70 SenHous 1.56 22 23.10 +.45 +3.9215.62166.32 Sherwin 2.20 27212.80 +4.44+16.019.38 14.90 ShipFin 1.64f 14 19.11 +.80+16.76.29 3.21 SiderurNac .36e ... 4.61 -.34 -25.629.17 19.23 SilvWhtng .33e 29 25.61 -.96+26.8177.31142.47 SimonProp 5.20 36168.85 +3.87+18.092.83 42.40 Sina ... 71 49.13 +1.57 -41.74.18 2.98 SiriusXM ... 59 3.55 +.11 +1.711.40 5.20 Skullcandy ... 70 7.66 +.43 +6.254.50 23.27 SkywksSol .44 28 54.39 +3.12+90.42.69 .66 SmithMich ... dd 1.02 +.02 -31.1

114.39 87.10 Smucker 2.56f 19102.87 +1.68 -0.7126.59 93.35 SnapOn 1.76 19123.85 +2.61+13.169.78 28.65 SodaStrm ... 25 32.32 -.64 -34.923.29 19.35 SolarCap 1.60 12 19.72 -.11 -12.588.35 28.31 SolarCity ... dd 71.81 +1.67+26.444.65 36.59 SonocoP 1.28 18 39.66 +.17 -4.921.94 15.23 SonyCp .24e ... 18.41 +.99 +6.519.94 7.03 SouFuns 1.00e 16 11.71 +.64 -29.070.78 59.30 SourcC 3.20 q 67.26 +.59 +0.261.31 51.77 SoJerInd 1.89 16 57.18 +1.35 +2.246.81 40.03 SouthnCo 2.10 16 43.42 -.11 +5.629.76 12.65 SwstAirl .24 19 29.76 +1.48+58.049.16 34.88 SwstnEngy ... 18 39.33 -.66 ...80.24 62.66 SovranSS 2.72 32 78.17 +.98+19.943.12 32.57 SpectraEn 1.34 24 40.64 +.83+14.111.85 8.24 SpiritRltC .66 dd 11.78 +.17+19.811.47 5.53 Sprint ... dd 5.69 +.02 -47.149.45 25.73 Sprouts ... 53 29.50 -2.17 -23.250.37 40.18 SPMatls .93e q 49.73 +.53 +7.662.48 48.82 SPHlthC .85e q 61.96 +1.43+11.845.71 39.05 SPCnSt 1.11e q 44.52 +.65 +3.668.13 57.31 SPConsum.86e q 67.12 +.76 +0.4101.52 79.83 SPEngy 1.68e q 96.37 -.23 +8.923.07 19.35 SPDRFncl .35e q 22.58 +.20 +3.355.82 43.93 SP Inds .94e q 52.89 +.72 +1.240.08 31.29 SPTech .66e q 39.29 +.62 +9.944.36 36.55 SPUtil 1.47e q 41.97 +.53+10.59.20 7.03 StdPac ... 15 7.94 +.18 -12.392.76 74.13 StanBlkDk 2.08f 23 89.78 +1.55+11.317.30 10.70 Staples .48 14 11.49 +.10 -27.77.24 4.63 StarGas .35 10 6.07 +.08+15.682.50 67.93 Starbucks 1.04 30 76.91 -.71 -1.984.87 62.40 StarwdHtl 1.40a 28 82.85 +3.19 +4.376.24 62.67 StateStr 1.20 15 69.63 -.73 -5.122.20 15.05 StlDynam .46 23 22.11 +.29+13.286.93 66.44 Stryker 1.22 40 80.47 +.66 +7.148.90 39.91 SubPpne 3.50 32 44.18 +2.37 -5.823.08 16.25 SuffolkBcp .24 16 20.86 -.98 +0.346.38 29.83 SunHydrl .36a 25 38.66 +.37 -5.343.49 31.30 Suncorg .92 12 39.43 +.24+12.524.35 6.24 SunEdison ... dd 21.34 -.07+63.541.26 31.59 SunTrst .80 12 36.81 -.19 ...

9.64 5.38 Supvalu ... 18 9.31 -.05+27.726.71 17.14 SwiftTrans ... 20 20.74 +.06 -6.627.05 17.95 Symantec .60 17 24.24 +.31 +2.826.50 20.18 Synovus rs .28 19 23.25 +.38 -7.743.40 31.13 Sysco 1.16 24 37.45 +1.18 +3.735.50 22.95 T-MobileUS ... cc 29.06 -.88 -13.655.86 43.06 TCPpLn 3.36f 21 55.54 +3.35+14.718.53 16.12 TECO .88 18 17.61 +.34 +2.164.38 50.31 TJX .70 18 53.14 -1.58 -16.623.07 15.70 TaiwSemi .50e ... 20.45 +.66+17.313.38 9.63 TalismEg .27 38 10.39 -.28 -10.871.26 54.66 Target 2.08f 20 58.20 -.34 -8.077.40 61.43 Taubmn 2.16 42 74.59 +1.68+16.731.48 5.08 Tekmirag ... dd 18.08 -2.62+126.969.22 45.30 Tenneco ... 20 64.34 +.52+13.764.90 37.66 Teradata ... 19 42.87 +.39 -5.845.46 28.00 Terex .20 12 37.01 +1.53 -11.9228.84132.51 TerraNitro10.24e 12152.50 +3.76 +8.1265.64116.10 TeslaMot ... dd262.01+13.88+74.264.19 40.90 Tesoro 1.20f 20 62.96 -.35 +7.655.70 36.26 TevaPhrm1.37e 32 51.71 +.65+29.049.77 38.00 TexInst 1.20 23 47.56 +1.23 +8.329.07 22.87 TexRdhse .60 21 25.29 -.40 -9.041.07 33.53 Textainer 1.88 10 34.65 -.18 -13.841.15 26.17 Textron .08 20 37.49 +.18 +2.097.28 43.35 3DSys ... cc 48.93 +.43 -47.3146.43112.36 3MCo 3.42 20141.92 +1.07 +1.262.98 50.67 THortong 1.28 20 62.22 +.17 +6.688.13 60.07 TimeWarn1.27b 16 76.50 +3.27+14.449.96 35.95 Timken 1.00 16 45.63 +.01+15.8

TorchEngy ... ... .45 ... ...56.49 45.79 Torchmrks .51 14 53.26 -.07 +2.252.89 41.57 TorDBkgs 1.88 14 52.03 +1.35+11.474.22 53.36 TotalSA 3.25e ... 63.83 -1.24 +4.216.79 1.62 TowerGp lf ... dd 2.24 -.06 -33.7132.53103.38 Toyota ... ... 116.89 -.74 -4.155.74 38.01 Transocn 3.00 9 39.18 +.26 -20.796.18 79.12 Travelers 2.20 9 92.13 +1.65 +1.820.29 12.82 TriPointe ... 17 13.74 +.59 -31.121.24 17.99 TriContl .68e q 20.96 +.29 +4.948.35 42.10 TriCntl pf 2.50 ... 46.87 +.39 +5.318.77 6.75 TrinaSolar ... 48 12.02 +.49 -12.129.96 17.28 TriNetn ... ... 28.49 +.90+49.247.83 19.33 Trinity s .40f 12 44.08 +1.56+61.718.95 6.80 TriQuint ... cc 18.92 +.76+126.931.30 22.50 TrueBlue ... 21 26.33 -.21 +2.17.67 5.77 TrstNY .26 14 6.81 +.15 -5.297.14 71.90 Tuppwre 2.72 16 73.49 -1.04 -22.34.36 3.01 TurqHillRs ... dd 3.45 +.05 +4.536.43 30.67 21stCFoxA .25 22 35.86 +1.49 +2.035.65 30.02 21stCFoxB .25 21 34.72 +1.18 +0.374.73 29.51 Twittern ... ... 44.76 +1.63 -29.744.24 27.33 Tyson .30 13 37.39 +.52+11.729.88 21.96 UDR 1.04 40 29.47 +.18+26.251.14 37.88 UGICorp 1.31f 17 50.45 +1.43+21.740.68 34.34 UILHold 1.73 18 36.02 +.44 -7.061.93 43.81 UNSEngy 1.92 18 60.59 -.04 +1.220.88 2.63 USECInc ... dd 5.52 +.97 -16.615.00 6.50 UltraClean ... 14 10.16 +.85 +1.331.43 18.22 UltraPtg ... 12 24.49 +1.03+13.170.94 34.43 UndArmrs ... 89 68.84 +.35+57.7117.91 91.59 UniFirst .15 16 98.65 +1.59 -7.844.41 36.57 UnilevNV 1.51e ... 41.00 +.42 +1.9103.25 74.61 UnionPacs2.00f 20101.99 +3.35+21.470.36 45.00 Unit ... 15 62.27 -.54+20.649.28 27.32 UtdContl ... 23 46.01 +3.06+21.6105.37 85.18 UPSB 2.68 21 96.85 +1.58 -7.8114.95 52.39 UtdRentals ... 25111.71 +4.46+43.343.92 35.69 USBancrp .98f 14 41.27 +.09 +2.227.89 16.91 USNGas ... q 20.85 -1.00 +0.839.54 32.68 USOilFd ... q 35.44 -.68 +0.336.87 17.73 USSteel .20 dd 36.38 +1.03+23.3120.66 99.50 UtdTech 2.36 17105.63 +.26 -7.287.24 66.72 UtdhlthGp 1.50 15 81.47 +1.35 +8.260.10 48.13 UnvslCp 2.04 16 50.47 -1.23 -7.636.30 29.14 UnumGrp .66f 10 34.84 +.62 -0.72.55 .94 UraniumEn ... dd 1.64 +.04 -18.0

V-W-X-Y-Z64.08 46.41 VFCorps 1.05 22 61.51 -.98 -1.317.14 12.29 ValeSA .84e ... 13.71 -.12 -10.115.33 10.79 ValeSApf .72e ... 12.18 -.14 -13.1153.10 95.28 ValeantPh ... dd112.26 +3.09 -4.459.69 33.20 ValeroE 1.10f 9 52.49 +1.13 +4.110.81 9.28 VlyNBcp .44 15 9.77 -.01 -3.57.06 4.11 ValVisA ... dd 4.66 -.20 -33.382.60 79.14 VangTotBd2.19e q 82.48 +.35 +3.078.85 67.13 VangDivAp1.49e q 76.49 +.71 +1.745.17 36.65 VangEmg 1.11e q 44.58 +.80 +8.461.89 50.97 VangEur 2.31e q 56.91 +.62 -3.243.48 36.82 VangFTSE1.33e q 41.36 +.55 -0.842.74 31.83 Vectren 1.44 21 39.65 +1.49+11.769.09 54.89 Ventas 2.90 39 64.93 +1.49+13.420.32 14.12 VeoliaEnv .97e ... 17.13 +.35 +4.762.96 46.45 Verisign ... 14 55.74 +1.12 -6.853.66 45.08 VerizonCm 2.12 11 48.80 +.10 -0.789.76 76.78 ViacomB 1.32 15 81.48 +1.04 -6.728.97 20.55 ViadCorp .40a 17 21.92 ... -21.1235.50172.21 Visa 1.60 24210.19 +.13 -5.615.98 11.93 VishayInt .24 18 15.31 +.52+15.5112.89 76.51 VMware ... 46101.26 +2.65+12.942.14 29.52 Vodafone 1.82e ... 33.14 +.96 -17.169.50 46.78 VulcanM .24f 59 61.47 -.50 +3.579.31 56.87 WD40 1.36 26 68.89 -.36 -7.368.78 55.23 WPCarey 3.60f 27 68.30 +.94+11.324.35 16.80 WPXEngy ... dd 23.51 +.03+15.481.37 71.51 WalMart 1.92 15 73.90 -.77 -6.176.39 46.75 Walgrn 1.35f 21 61.75 +1.05 +7.519.50 4.25 WalterEn .04 dd 6.35 -.12 -61.827.28 22.30 WREIT 1.20 17 26.84 +.43+14.946.38 39.60 WsteMInc 1.50 cc 45.82 +.64 +2.1115.06 94.50 Waters ... 22103.44 -.15 +3.424.88 13.07 WeathfIntl ... dd 21.48 -.30+38.732.67 24.53 WebsterFn .80 15 28.60 +.05 -8.341.44 19.09 WtWatch ... 8 23.30 +.34 -29.234.29 27.21 WeinRlt 1.30 27 33.79 +.94+23.2116.50 81.46 WellPoint 1.75 15111.78 +3.20+21.053.08 40.07 WellsFargo 1.40 12 50.21 +.21+10.610.27 7.54 WendysCo .20 29 8.09 -.06 -7.338.24 29.79 WestarEn 1.40 16 36.65 +.54+13.913.12 11.31 WAstEMkt 1.02 q 12.70 +.12 +7.312.39 11.14 WAstInfSc .38 q 12.00 -.02 +5.119.50 14.60 WstnUnion .50 12 17.33 +.33 +0.533.42 26.25 Westpacs1.77e ... 31.82 +.82 +9.533.75 26.64 Weyerhsr 1.16f 26 32.96 +.96 +4.4160.01124.39 Whrlpl 3.00f 17148.44 +.29 -5.465.59 36.08 WholeFood .48 25 38.53 +.64 -33.459.68 33.98 WmsCos 1.70f 75 57.79 +1.54+49.813.30 7.18 Windstrm 1.00 31 11.36 +.16+42.449.21 39.52 WiscEngy 1.56 16 43.47 +.45 +5.250.95 43.75 WTJpHedg1.54e q 49.50 +.80 -2.623.50 12.99 WTIndia .15e q 22.19 +.48+27.255.76 38.00 Woodward .32 21 51.40 +.95+12.731.98 9.62 WldWEnt .48 dd 13.86 +.11 -16.4249.31137.07 Wynn 5.00 25201.33 +.61 +3.735.52 27.79 XLGrp .64 10 32.96 +.79 +3.532.37 26.90 XcelEngy 1.20 16 31.02 +.46+11.013.62 9.55 Xerox .25 14 13.39 +.20+10.055.59 39.12 Xilinx 1.16 18 42.13 +1.09 -8.341.74 16.13 YPFSoc .15e ... 32.15 -1.61 -2.529.21 7.06 YRCWwde ... dd 21.90 -.42+26.141.72 26.75 Yahoo ... 31 36.47 +.56 -9.812.52 7.02 Yamanag .15 cc 8.70 +.07 +0.945.42 21.70 Yandex ... ... 28.41 -.59 -34.2101.75 46.96 Yelp ... dd 76.53 +8.53+11.08.77 2.68 YingliGrn ... dd 3.53 +.17 -30.122.00 18.85 YorkWater .57 25 19.52 +.09 -6.737.74 17.77 YoukuTud ... dd 21.81 +.72 -28.083.58 64.08 YumBrnds 1.48 27 71.48 +1.51 -5.56.19 3.58 Zagg ... 15 5.68 +.08+30.6

108.33 78.00 Zimmer .88 21 97.48 +1.40 +4.633.35 28.14 Zoetis .29 32 33.69 +1.37 +3.115.94 12.89 ZweigFd 1.01e q 15.29 +.17 +2.95.89 2.70 Zynga ... dd 2.91 +.03 -23.4

A-B-C15.65 12.38 AESCorp .20 26 14.81 +.06 +2.167.62 57.36 AFLAC 1.48 9 60.10 +.91 -10.055.30 42.86 AGLRes 1.96 12 51.73 +.95 +9.59.90 3.30 AKSteel ... dd 9.59 +.06+17.044.25 30.63 ASMIntl 6.29e ... 37.75 +.69+14.437.48 31.74 AT&T Inc 1.84 10 34.74 +.27 -1.243.27 32.70 AbbottLab .88 26 42.06 +.37 +9.758.27 42.25 AbbVie 1.68 21 53.90 +1.08 +2.150.85 31.14 AberFitc .80 66 40.71 -.69+23.76.45 2.43 Abraxas ... 69 5.49 +.18+68.485.88 69.78 Accenture 1.86e 18 79.01 +.14 -3.910.85 5.64 Accuray ... dd 7.81 -.08 -10.28.68 2.26 Achillion ... dd 9.25 +1.89+178.7

230.77130.06 Actavis ... cc215.43 +9.64+28.223.79 16.02 ActivsBliz .20f 25 23.36 +.82+31.074.69 44.70 AdobeSy ... cc 70.07 +1.68+17.029.15 16.00 AdvEnId ... 12 18.49 +.99 -19.14.80 3.04 AMD ... 41 4.13 +.01 +6.770.55 46.37 AdvisoryBd ... cc 49.28 +.26 -22.637.00 27.35 AecomTch ... 15 36.45 +1.93+23.913.34 3.10 Aeropostl ... dd 3.17 -.13 -65.141.67 20.78 AeroViron ... 53 31.10 +.21 +6.785.72 60.32 Aetna .90 14 77.72 +.98+13.361.22 45.72 Agilent .53 22 57.58 +2.34 +0.721.35 16.01 Aircastle .80 cc 18.81 -.33 -1.8113.16 99.32 Airgas 2.20 23108.42 -.67 -3.13.86 1.66 AlaskCom ... 2 1.79 -.03 -15.64.68 2.52 AlcatelLuc .18e ... 3.18 -.14 -27.717.22 7.68 Alcoa .12 38 16.11 +.01+51.6185.43100.89 Alexion ... 86171.30+12.19+28.946.32 26.39 AllegTch .72 29 41.34 +.98+16.0174.49 86.95 Allergan .20 36158.26 +1.48+42.552.73 45.78 Allete 1.96 18 47.52 +.07 -4.753.84 34.00 AllnceRss 2.50f 12 48.11 +1.06+25.07.61 6.80 AlliBInco .41a q 7.55 +.10 +5.928.18 19.25 AlliBern 1.84e 14 25.50 +.04+19.560.89 48.17 AlliantEgy 2.04 16 56.89 +.99+10.319.68 13.72 AllscriptH ... dd 14.44 -.60 -6.660.79 47.32 Allstate 1.12 12 60.69 +1.02+11.325.30 22.43 AllyFinn ... ... 24.15 +1.20 +0.78.30 3.10 AlphaNRs ... dd 3.85 +.09 -46.19.03 7.78 AlpToDv rs .68 q 8.70 +.13 +3.819.16 16.95 AlpAlerMLP1.12e q 18.95 +.79 +6.543.70 33.12 Altria 1.92 19 42.20 +.57 +9.9408.06279.33 Amazon ... cc333.63+16.83 -16.38.67 6.23 Ambevn .29e ... 6.98 +.16 -5.042.24 32.61 Ameren 1.60 16 38.50 +.37 +6.524.17 19.01 AMovilL .35e 19 23.59 +.67 +0.944.88 23.45 AmAirl n .40 dd 39.19 +2.01+55.224.58 18.84 ACapAgy 2.75e dd 23.42 +.20+21.416.37 12.42 AmCapLtd ... 32 15.36 +.20 -1.821.30 17.27 ACapMtg 2.65e 8 20.42 +.18+17.017.18 10.12 AEagleOut .50 18 10.72 -.65 -25.655.94 41.83 AEP 2.00 14 51.42 +.90+10.096.24 71.47 AmExp 1.04 17 86.60 -.87 -4.618.85 15.10 AHm4Rent .20 dd 17.63 -.01 +8.856.00 45.94 AmIntlGrp .50 9 53.99 +1.54 +5.814.96 11.76 ARltCapPr 1.00 dd 12.95 -.04 +0.834.00 25.07 AmStWtr s .85f 21 31.26 -.13 +8.849.55 39.05 AmWtrWks 1.24 23 49.91 +1.95+18.148.36 40.96 Amerigas 3.52 26 45.05 +.74 +1.1127.00 85.24 Ameriprise 2.32 16120.22 +1.66 +4.579.13 56.24 AmeriBrgn .94 70 76.33 +1.14 +8.662.05 42.23 Ametek .36 23 51.41 -.28 -2.4132.52103.88 Amgen 2.44 20132.80 +6.46+16.4100.97 74.06 Amphenol 1.00f 24100.39 +1.80+12.6113.00 73.60 Anadarko 1.08 dd108.21 -1.02+36.4116.65 92.76 ABInBev 2.82e ...110.08 +2.40 +3.412.61 9.66 Annaly 1.25e 19 11.76 +.31+18.05.53 4.02 Anworth .48e 15 5.14 +.03+22.1

104.57 75.07 Apache 1.00 32 98.68 -1.70+14.89.21 7.73 ApolloInv .80 7 8.58 ... +1.299.44 63.89 Apple Incs 1.88 16 97.98 +3.24+22.323.46 14.85 ApldMatl .40 28 22.48 +1.65+27.126.29 22.40 AquaAms .66f 20 24.39 +.48 +3.445.68 21.35 ArkBest .12 24 34.62 +1.14 +2.817.92 12.72 ArcelorMit .20 dd 13.76 -.19 -22.95.37 2.82 ArchCoal .01m dd 3.14 +.03 -29.450.24 34.21 ArchDan .96 19 49.74 +.70+14.67.97 4.05 ArenaPhm ... dd 4.34 -.05 -25.818.63 16.21 AresCap 1.52a 9 16.81 +.19 -5.423.00 2.15 AriadP ... dd 5.87 +.35 -13.94.53 3.64 ArmourRsd .60 dd 4.20 +.03 +4.76.66 3.39 ArrayBio ... dd 3.87 -.14 -22.862.18 45.34 ArrowEl ... 13 60.72 +2.44+11.927.63 3.75 ArrowRsh ... dd 13.94 +1.05+28.5110.02 84.43 Ashland 1.36 14104.76 +4.29 +8.082.68 48.54 AstraZen 2.80e 42 68.54 +.95+15.440.02 28.88 AtlasPpln 2.52f dd 34.57 +2.23 -1.49.76 6.45 Atmel ... cc 8.20 +.01 +4.753.47 39.22 ATMOS 1.48 17 49.77 +1.30 +9.658.68 35.05 Autodesk ... 72 52.66 -1.25 +4.783.82 69.76 AutoData 1.92 26 82.27 +1.15 +1.852.24 42.01 AveryD 1.40 24 47.88 +.31 -4.667.36 26.57 AvisBudg ... 43 68.14 +6.18+68.633.60 25.55 Avista 1.27 10 32.19 +.95+14.222.86 12.80 Avon .24 dd 13.78 +.14 -20.041.04 32.65 BB&TCp .96 15 36.17 +.05 -3.146.70 40.02 BCEg 2.47 ... 44.33 +.38 +2.48.01 5.09 BGCPtrs .48 25 7.69 +.01+27.171.44 56.24 BHPBil plc2.36e ... 69.20 +1.52+11.453.48 40.51 BPPLC 2.34f 7 47.39 -.01 -2.5102.97 70.50 BPPru 10.74e 9 92.96 +1.90+16.7229.60132.31 Baidu ... 43218.85 +3.76+23.075.64 46.10 BakrHu .68f 23 67.66 -.67+22.464.91 43.94 BallCorp .52 18 63.12 +.87+22.28.38 1.25 BallardPw ... dd 3.99 +.04+163.416.09 10.23 BcoBradpf .44e ... 15.89 +1.04+26.810.75 7.07 BcoSantSA .83e ... 9.68 -.01 +6.77.18 4.48 BcoSBrasil .90e ... 6.72 +.08+24.47.35 5.74 BankMutl .16 23 6.02 -.05 -14.118.03 13.60 BkofAm .20f 18 15.22 +.02 -2.276.72 60.34 BkMontg 3.12f ... 73.67 +1.43+10.540.06 29.52 BkNYMel .68 18 38.24 -.26 +9.468.71 53.94 BkNovag 2.56 13 66.46 +1.24 +6.369.64 26.95 B iPVix rs ... q 28.88 -4.33 -32.1154.16111.24 Bard .88f 12149.83 +1.20+11.923.56 12.59 BarnesNob ... dd 22.55 +.28+50.821.45 15.26 BarrickG .20 24 18.95 +.26 +7.529.84 11.06 BasicEnSv ... dd 24.04 -.05+52.377.31 62.80 Baxter 2.08 21 74.41 +.51 +7.025.34 15.27 BeazerHm ... dd 17.31 +.47 -29.180.82 54.96 BedBath ... 13 61.91 -.14 -22.941.96 37.01 Bemis 1.08 18 39.69 +.12 -3.1135.38108.12 BerkHB ... 16134.34 +3.44+13.344.66 22.15 BestBuy .76f 10 29.19 -.47 -26.846.94 25.50 BigLots .68 23 46.38 +.36+43.614.62 4.55 Biocryst ... dd 13.92 -.04+83.2358.89203.55 BiogenIdc ... 38342.47+18.42+22.512.18 5.44 BlackBerry ... dd 9.59 +.15+28.940.05 31.80 BlkHlthSci 1.72a q 36.54 +.92 +3.136.08 21.30 Blackstone1.71e 13 33.21 +.23 +5.427.27 15.01 BloominBr ... 14 16.26 -.08 -32.360.22 43.19 BobEvans 1.24 40 47.43 -.12 -6.2144.57101.77 Boeing 2.92 19123.16 +2.53 -9.867.49 47.15 BorgWrns .52f 21 62.16 +.24+11.2265.53201.71 BostBeer ... 40228.83 -3.50 -5.414.08 10.54 BostonSci ... 69 12.46 +.13 +3.714.75 9.11 BoydGm ... dd 10.41 +.95 -7.523.02 18.18 BrigStrat .50f 28 20.50 +1.09 -5.855.45 38.40 Brinker .96 21 46.78 +1.23 +0.957.49 41.11 BrMySq 1.44 31 49.68 +.49 -6.5123.36 94.19 BritATob 4.90e ...117.77 +1.75 +9.640.74 23.25 Broadcom .48 34 38.01 +.71+28.210.96 6.72 BrcdeCm .14 17 9.33 +.21 +5.242.09 34.09 BrkfInfra 1.92 ... 41.29 +1.33 +5.384.91 62.00 Buckeye 4.45f 72 75.80 -1.21 +6.7167.64103.39 BuffaloWW ... 30142.81 +.48 -3.068.10 50.51 CBSB .60f 19 59.99 +.76 -5.931.23 25.74 CMSEng 1.08 16 29.61 +.48+10.613.29 8.31 CNHIndl ... 33 8.55 +.01 -24.731.59 24.46 CSX .64 17 30.22 +.68 +5.028.55 20.16 CVRRfng 3.08e 9 24.30 +.22 +7.479.43 56.32 CVSCare 1.10 19 78.91 +1.10+10.39.30 6.74 CYSInvest 1.28 7 9.24 +.09+24.720.42 14.65 CblvsnNY .60 9 18.18 +.34 +1.441.78 31.79 CabotO&G .08 40 33.02 -1.14 -14.817.66 12.55 Cadence ... 38 16.97 +.16+21.0

26.74 11.21 Caesars ... dd 13.56 +.20 -37.081.91 43.65 Cal-Maine 1.45e 17 76.90 +2.05+27.716.60 12.01 CalaCvHi 1.20 q 14.55 +.28+12.523.13 17.09 Calgon ... 24 21.07 +.51 +2.424.78 18.87 CalifWtr .65 24 23.98 +.39 +3.924.24 18.46 Calpine ... 29 21.99 +.41+12.733.30 24.23 CalumetSp 2.74 dd 30.00 +.61+15.374.74 56.09 CamdenPT2.64 43 73.85 +.90+29.848.08 38.30 CampSp 1.25 26 43.47 +.80 +0.469.75 46.71 CdnNRgs 1.00 ... 68.11 +1.89+19.446.65 29.08 CdnNRsgs .90 ... 41.73 -.29+23.344.50 10.55 CdnSolar ... 17 33.25 +7.84+11.585.39 63.65 CapOne 1.20 11 79.30 +.42 +3.526.89 19.87 CapSenL ... dd 22.42 -.72 -6.513.43 11.22 CapsteadM1.30e 10 13.05 +.07 +8.02.60 1.07 CpstnTurb ... dd 1.16 -.04 -10.174.40 49.65 CardnlHlth 1.37 21 71.43 +.49 +6.945.81 35.01 CareFusion ... 22 43.97 +1.48+10.436.22 16.92 Carmike ... cc 34.20 +.46+22.841.89 31.44 Carnival 1.00 27 37.34 +.89 -7.067.00 52.51 CarpTech .72 22 53.47 -.22 -14.070.49 32.07 Carrizo ... 84 57.30 -3.20+28.0111.46 81.46 Caterpillar 2.80f 18105.74 +2.46+16.455.77 41.96 CedarF 2.80 21 49.86 -.71 +0.690.50 65.76 Celgenes ... 52 89.61 +3.10 +6.113.81 9.43 Cemex .52t ... 12.79 +.16+12.49.02 5.23 Cemigpf s1.40e ... 8.63 +.08+44.932.64 25.52 CenovusE 1.06 15 30.65 +.12 +7.025.75 22.46 CenterPnt .95 19 24.51 +.42 +5.745.67 27.93 CntryLink 2.16 dd 40.40 +.54+26.83.92 2.11 Cenveo ... dd 3.31 -.03 -3.818.25 11.93 Checkpnt ... dd 13.57 -.05 -14.033.28 26.53 ChemFinl .92 14 27.74 +.08 -12.431.49 23.92 ChesEng .35 28 25.55 -1.04 -0.5135.10109.27 Chevron 4.28 12126.10 -.69 +1.089.22 57.54 ChicB&I .28 12 58.32 -1.18 -29.919.84 14.90 Chicos .30 20 14.88 -.76 -21.03.34 2.89 Chimera .36a ... 3.25 +.03 +4.813.68 9.24 Chiquita ... dd 13.63 +3.57+16.570.71 56.36 ChurchDwt 1.24 24 67.29 +.92 +1.527.94 18.00 CienaCorp ... dd 18.82 -.30 -21.497.28 72.64 Cigna .04 13 92.56 +1.96 +5.84.13 2.62 CinciBell ... dd 3.80 +.14 +6.753.74 43.62 CinnFin 1.76 19 47.84 +.94 -8.625.91 16.81 Cirrus ... 15 22.90 +.57+12.126.48 20.22 Cisco .76 16 24.43 -.60 +9.755.28 45.18 Citigroup .04 11 48.72 +.27 -6.577.16 51.18 CitrixSys ... 39 68.95 +.56 +9.014.05 8.27 CleanEngy ... dd 9.47 -.23 -26.528.98 13.60 CliffsNRs .60 8 16.77 -.59 -36.096.76 80.20 Clorox 2.96f 21 88.44 +.19 -4.757.95 33.38 Coach 1.35 13 36.06 -.65 -35.829.79 13.54 CobaltIEn ... dd 14.61 +.41 -11.242.57 36.83 CocaCola 1.22 22 40.88 +1.43 -1.054.00 35.00 CognizTcs ... 20 44.76 +.29 -11.311.50 9.01 CohStQIR .76 q 11.27 +.31+18.926.59 22.58 CohStSelPf2.06a q 26.24 +.88 +6.370.11 56.94 ColgPalm 1.44 27 64.13 -1.05 -1.715.00 10.11 ColonialFS ... dd 12.25 -.25 -7.956.49 41.06 Comcast .90 19 54.63 +1.13 +5.153.50 38.56 Comerica .80 16 48.83 ... +2.719.20 13.57 CmpTask .24 17 13.92 -.13 -26.111.39 8.97 Compuwre .50 27 9.01 -.10 -19.640.48 23.84 Comtech 1.20 27 35.18 +.93+11.636.79 28.09 ConAgra 1.00 44 31.78 +.82 -5.736.45 29.50 ConnWtrSv1.03f 17 32.61 +.95 -8.287.09 62.74 ConocoPhil2.92f 13 80.62 -.71+14.124.01 16.51 ConsolCom1.55 29 23.82 +1.37+21.359.69 52.23 ConEd 2.52 13 56.96 +.69 +3.0159.24 90.11 ContlRes ... 43144.50 -3.02+28.433.32 20.55 CooperTire .42 12 29.95 -.05+24.661.85 32.82 CorOnDem ... dd 38.21 +1.48 -28.322.37 13.82 Corning .40 21 20.16 +.22+13.129.44 21.48 CorpOffP 1.10 cc 27.98 ...+18.1126.12109.50 Costco 1.42 26118.57 -.59 -0.418.95 12.83 Coty .20 dd 17.85 +.52+17.092.68 59.17 Covidien 1.28 25 87.11 +3.11+27.918.08 2.52 CSVInvNG ... q 4.64 +.51 -47.542.73 11.92 CSVLgNGs ... q 13.88 -2.05 -35.147.66 22.22 CSVelIVST ... q 42.36 +5.28+23.221.47 2.65 CSVxSht rs ... q 2.87 -.95 -61.776.00 44.11 Cree Inc ... 44 44.00 -5.40 -29.615.78 11.41 CrestwdEq .55 cc 12.13 -.90 -12.316.88 11.96 Crocs ... dd 15.55 -.23 -2.351.56 37.29 CrownHold ... 19 46.45 +.10 +4.2161.03121.66 Cummins 3.12f 17140.93 -.46 ...8.19 4.15 CumMed ... 21 4.66 +.18 -39.79.80 4.91 CybrOpt ... dd 9.55 +.51+49.512.91 8.61 CypSemi .44 23 10.38 +.12 -1.18.35 2.00 CytRx ... dd 3.22 -.08 -48.6

D-E-F8.26 6.62 DCT Indl .28 dd 7.86 +.02+10.210.53 9.30 DNPSelct .78 q 10.36 +.21+10.025.23 17.52 DRHorton .25f 14 20.84 +.22 -6.679.45 64.45 DTE 2.76f 17 76.36 +1.64+15.026.45 23.07 DTEEn61 1.63 ... 26.06 +.56 +7.881.14 64.78 Danaher .40 20 75.15 +.28 -2.754.89 43.56 Darden 2.20 22 46.37 -.84 -14.747.73 28.00 DeVryEd .34 20 42.24 +2.64+19.021.46 13.59 DeanFds rs .28 dd 16.10 +.29 -6.394.89 80.76 Deere 2.40f 10 84.80 -2.18 -7.142.66 18.53 DeltaAir .36 3 38.53 +2.29+40.319.61 15.56 DenburyR .25 17 16.44 -.11 +0.180.63 56.03 DevonE .96 18 73.34 -1.04+18.5134.08114.51 Diageo 3.46e ...118.37 +1.46 -10.668.32 43.69 DiaOffs .50a 13 44.33 -1.21 -22.141.45 27.89 Diebold 1.15 dd 36.77 +.21+11.412.75 7.87 DigiIntl ... 59 8.32 +.04 -31.466.30 43.04 DigitalRlt 3.32 33 65.50 +.89+33.3125.17 75.60 Dillards .24 15106.11-17.51 +9.289.46 57.05 DirecTV ... 15 84.21 +.21+21.9106.08 24.14 DxGldBll rs ... q 46.94 +.28+71.333.35 16.89 DrxFnBear ... q 17.76 -.57 -17.427.86 13.21 DrxSCBear ... q 15.53 -.52 -8.584.45 8.75 DirGMBear ... q 10.13 -.42 -84.234.95 19.65 DrxEMBull ... q 33.41 +1.79+16.451.81 13.89 DirDGdBrs ... q 15.07 -.22 -65.886.68 51.70 DrxSCBull 1.19e q 70.73 +1.99 -8.764.44 46.93 Discover .96 12 60.37 +.32 +7.946.36 36.56 DiscCmAs ... 13 43.49 +1.21 -5.988.91 60.41 Disney .86f 21 89.28 +2.43+16.965.99 52.40 DollarGen ... 18 57.46 -.59 -4.760.19 49.59 DollarTree ... 20 55.61 -.08 -1.473.75 56.58 DomRescs 2.40 20 68.90 +1.05 +6.580.61 60.86 Dominos 1.00 28 74.55 +2.49 +7.021.20 14.67 DonlleyRR 1.04 20 17.00 +.28 -16.154.28 36.51 DowChm 1.48 19 52.02 -.26+17.28.57 7.34 DryStrt .59 q 8.40 +.01+10.55.00 1.87 DryShips ... dd 3.20 +.34 -31.969.75 56.09 DuPont 1.88f 20 65.25 +.68 +0.410.65 9.81 DufPUC .84 q 10.27 +.10 +2.475.13 64.16 DukeEngy 3.18f 23 72.09 +1.14 +4.518.42 14.12 DukeRlty .68 31 18.21 +.37+21.119.05 7.68 E-CDang ... 52 14.49 -.54+51.717.28 4.69 E-House .20e 27 11.58 ... -23.259.70 48.06 eBay ... dd 52.64 -1.45 -4.129.90 23.15 EMCCp .46 24 29.73 +.64+18.2118.89 75.70 EOGRess .67f 24106.09 -1.69+26.479.98 62.89 Eaton 1.96 19 68.11 +.40 -10.513.87 11.42 EVEEq2 1.05 q 13.53 +.26 +4.210.49 9.22 EVTxMGlo .98 q 10.25 +.14 +2.5112.27 90.18 Ecolab 1.10 31112.37 +3.26 +7.896.74 60.62 EdwLfSci ... 14 96.58 +1.87+46.943.15 28.87 ElPasoPpl 2.60 26 42.92 +9.32+19.241.70 18.48 ElPLocon ... ... 33.36 -3.59+38.89.59 5.35 EldorGldg .06e 55 8.26 +.07+45.238.64 20.47 ElectArts ... cc 36.14 +1.85+57.570.66 60.14 EmersonEl 1.72 18 62.97 +.60 -10.325.87 20.77 EmpDist 1.02 15 25.16 +.26+10.937.15 26.00 EnbrdgEPt 2.22f ... 35.18 +2.33+17.851.23 39.98 Enbridge 1.40 cc 49.41 +1.00+13.124.83 16.97 EnCanag .28 15 21.53 -.16+19.3123.84 90.59 Energizer 2.00 19119.81 +3.83+10.759.29 50.00 EngyTsfr 3.82f cc 57.56 +.90 +0.533.93 15.72 EngyXXI .48 11 15.74 -4.26 -41.842.52 33.31 EnLkLLCn .88f ... 41.11 +2.10+12.319.59 13.54 Ennis Inc .70 29 14.56 +.29 -16.962.25 47.85 ENSCO 3.00 8 48.80 -.35 -14.782.48 60.22 Entergy 3.32 13 72.82 +.97+15.1

52-week wk YTDHi Low Name Div PE Last chg %chg

52-week wk YTDHi Low Name Div PE Last chg %chg

52-week wk YTDHi Low Name Div PE Last chg %chg

52-week wk YTDHi Low Name Div PE Last chg %chg

52-week wk YTDHi Low Name Div PE Last chg %chg

52-week wk YTDHi Low Name Div PE Last chg %chg

ExtraDow industrials

+0.7%

-2.6% +0.5%

Nasdaq

+2.2%

+0.7% +6.9%

S&P 500

+1.2%

-1.2% +5.8%

S&P 400

+1.2%

-1.2% +4.0%

Russell 2000

+0.9%

-0.9% -1.9%

LARGE-CAP MID-CAP SMALL-CAP

pq p

pp p

pq p

pq p q qMO YTD MO YTD MO YTD MO YTD MO YTD

pweek week week week week

Money&Markets

CombinedStocksFrom the New York Stock Exchange and the Nasdaq.

Stock Footnotes: Stock Footnotes: cld - Issue has been called for redemption by company. d - New 52-week low.ec - Company formerly listed on the American Exchange's Emerging Company Marketplace. g - Dividends and earn-ings in Canadian dollars. h - Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf - Late filing with SEC. n - Stock was a newissue in the last year. The 52-week high and low figures date only from the beginning of trading. pf - Preferred stockissue. pr - Preferences. pp - Holder owes installments of purchase price. rt - Right to buy security at a specified price.rs - Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50% within the past year. s - Stock has split by at least 20percent within the last year. wi - Trades will be settled when the stock is issued. wd - When distributed. wt - Warrant,allowing a purchase of a stock. u - New 52-week high. un - Unit,, including more than one security. vj - Company inbankruptcy or receivership, or being reorganized under the bankruptcy law. Appears in front of the name. Stocks inbold are worth at least $5 and changed 5 percent or more in price. Underlining for 50 most actively traded stocks ofthe day.Dividend Footnotes: a - Extra dividends were paid, but are not included. b - Annual rate plus stock. c - Liquidatingdividend. e - Amount declared or paid in last 12 months. f - Current annual rate, which was increased by most recentdividend announcement. i - Sum of dividends paid after stock split, no regular rate. j - Sum of dividends paid thisyear. Most recent dividend was omitted or deferred. k - Declared or paid this year, a cumulative issue with dividendsin arrears. m - Current annual rate, which was decreased by most recent dividend announcement. p - Initial divi-dend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r - Declared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend. t -Paid in stock, approximate cash value on ex-distribution date.PE Footnotes: q - Stock is a closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc - P/E exceeds 99. dd - Loss in last 12 months.

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

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Page 8 WIRE www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Saturday, August 16, 2014

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TotRetA m 18.23 +.14 +12.7UtilA m 23.18 +.45 +21.0ValueA m 33.94 +.29 +15.6ValueI 34.12 +.30 +15.9MainStayHiYldCorA m 6.07 +.05 +8.0IntlI 35.47 +.38 +7.3Mktfield 17.46 +.10 -1.1MktfldA m 17.39 +.10 -1.3SelEqI 50.36 +.51 +13.0Mairs & PowerGrthInv 112.71+1.18 +15.3Manning & NapierPBConTrmS 14.24 +.06 +9.4PBMaxTrmS 21.34 +.20 +17.6WrldOppA 9.10 +.09 +7.9Marsico21stCent b 20.59 +.37 +22.3FlexCap b 18.47 +.33 +18.6Matthews AsianDivInv d 16.62 +.21 +9.3GrInc d 20.37 +.36 +9.7PacTiger d 28.93 +.73 +20.5MergerInvCl b 16.39 +.06 +4.7MeridianMeridnGr d 37.28 +.20 +11.8Metropolitan WestLowDurBd b 8.83 ... +2.1TotRetBdI 10.88 +.03 +6.6TotRtBd b 10.89 +.04 +6.4Midas FundsMagic m 24.05 +.06 +14.3Midas m 1.60 ... -7.0Morgan StanleyIntlEqI d 17.05 +.18 +10.1MdCpGrA m 43.32 +.95 +14.8MdCpGrI 45.36+1.00 +15.1MuhlenkampMuhlenkmp 69.78+1.07 +12.8Munder FundsMdCpCrGrY 45.24 +.79 +18.0Mutual SeriesBeacon Z 17.85 +.20 +15.8NationsLgCpIxZ 38.07 +.49 +19.9NationwideS&P500Is 15.07 +.19 +19.9NatixisLSInvBdA m 12.38 +.09 +9.4LSInvBdY 12.39 +.10 +9.6LSStratIncA m 17.13 +.15 +13.4LSStratIncC m 17.23 +.15 +12.5NeedhamGrowth m 45.94 +.59 +12.8Neuberger BermanGenesisInstl 59.73 +.24 +10.5GenesisInv 40.22 +.16 +10.3GenesisR6 59.75 +.24 NAGenesisTr 62.18 +.24 +10.2HIncBdInst 9.46 +.11 +9.1LgShrtIn 12.92 +.09 +8.5SmCpGrInv 26.52 +.31 +9.9NicholasNichol 65.55+1.53 +21.5Northeast InvestorsGrowth 17.33 +.26 +14.7NorthernBdIndx 10.72 +.04 +5.6EmMktsEq d 12.24 +.28 +14.9HYFixInc d 7.60 +.06 +9.6IntTaxE 10.66 +.03 +7.9IntlIndex d 12.49 +.17 +10.9MMIntlEq d 11.12 +.19 +9.4Mlt-Mngr Emrg M d20.53+.43+15.3SmCapVal 20.87 +.18 +13.6StkIdx 24.26 +.31 +20.0NuveenHiYldMunA m 16.91 +.09 +17.9HiYldMunI 16.91 +.09 +18.2IntMunBdI 9.25 +.03 +7.9LtdTmMunI 11.11 +.01 +4.2NYMuniBdI 11.02 +.04 +10.0RlEstSecI 23.46 +.35 +21.0Oak AssociatesBlkOakEmr 4.10 +.05 +20.6HlthSinces 20.70 +.31 +22.9PinOakEq 48.85 +.57 +19.5RedOakTec 15.98 +.24 +21.8OakmarkEqIncI 33.94 +.19 +14.1GlSelI 16.80 +.26 +11.3Global I 30.78 +.51 +12.0Intl I 25.63 +.37 +4.3IntlSmCpI d 17.63 +.33 +9.9Oakmark I 68.02 +.76 +21.7Select I 44.65 +.40 +27.8Old WestburyGlbOppo 8.19 +.09 +8.4GlbSmMdCp 17.14 +.29 +11.8LgCpStr 12.98 +.16 +16.5OppenheimerCapApA m 64.78+1.13 +23.7CapIncA m 9.94 +.06 +10.0DevMktA m 40.77 +.86 +15.6DevMktY 40.35 +.85 +16.0DevMktsC m 38.68 +.82 +14.8EqIncA m 33.55 +.55 +17.5GlobA m 80.43+1.15 +13.5GlobOpprA m 39.79 +.78 +12.2IntlBondA m 6.15 +.06 +4.3IntlBondY 6.15 +.06 +4.7IntlGrY 37.44 +.62 +7.5IntlGrowA m 37.57 +.63 +7.2MainStrA m 51.24 +.52 +19.6MnStrMdCpA m32.86+.26 +19.1RisDivA m 20.56 +.26 +16.2RisDivY 21.09 +.27 +16.4SrFltRatA m 8.35 -.02 +4.0SrFltRatC m 8.36 -.02 +3.2StrIncA m 4.19 +.03 +6.1Oppenheimer RochesteFdMuniA m 15.12 +.14 +6.7LmtTmMunA m14.20 +.05 +3.5LtdTmNY m 3.10 +.02 +.7RochHYMA m 7.08 +.06 +13.2OsterweisOsterStrInc 11.96 +.06 +5.6PIMCOAAstAAutP 10.36 +.12 +6.2AllAssetA m 12.74 +.15 +8.8AllAssetC m 12.68 +.15 +8.0AllAssetI 12.74 +.16 +9.4AllAuthA m 10.35 +.11 +5.8AllAuthC m 10.34 +.11 +5.0AllAuthIn 10.35 +.11 +6.3CmPlsStrI 10.93 -.09 +1.5CmPlsStrP 10.87 -.09 +1.4ComRlRStI 5.64 -.07 +.2CrdtAbsRtInstl 10.77 +.05 +4.8DivIncInst 11.85 +.15 +9.2EMFdIdPLARSTIns10.83+.32+19.1EMktCurI 10.28 +.08 +3.3EmMktsIns 11.22 +.18 +9.5EmgLclBdI 9.59 +.10 +4.4FdmtlAdvAbsRtI 3.88 ... +2.6ForBdInstl 11.02 +.07 +8.6ForBondI 10.65 +.10 +8.6GlbAdvInst 11.48 +.10 +6.8HgYdSpIns 11.00 +.11 +9.2HiYldIs 9.69 +.11 +8.4IFdIdPlARStI 12.37 +.24 +16.7Income P 12.71 +.06 +10.7IncomeA m 12.71 +.06 +10.4IncomeC m 12.71 +.06 +9.7IncomeD b 12.71 +.06 +10.5IncomeInl 12.71 +.06 +10.8InvGrdIns 10.78 +.09 +9.9LgDrTRtnI 11.75 +.16 +17.3LgTmCrdIn 12.97 +.23 +19.4LgTmGovIs 10.50 +.17 +15.8LowDrA m 10.36 +.02 +2.3LowDrIs 10.36 +.02 +2.6LowDurP 10.36 +.02 +2.5ModDurIs 10.74 +.04 +4.6RealRet 11.68 +.04 +5.9RealRtnA m 11.68 +.04 +5.5RlEstStRetI 4.95 +.10 +24.9ShTermAdm b 9.89 ... +1.6ShtTermIs 9.89 ... +1.9SnrFltRtInstl d 10.17 ... +3.1StkPlARShStrIn 2.56 -.03 -13.3ToRtIIIIs 9.67 +.05 +5.5ToRtIIIs 10.49 +.05 +5.4TotRetA m 11.00 +.05 +5.4TotRetAdm b 11.00 +.05 +5.6TotRetC m 11.00 +.05 +4.6TotRetIs 11.00 +.05 +5.8TotRetR b 11.00 +.05 +5.2TotRetrnD b 11.00 +.05 +5.5TotlRetnP 11.00 +.05 +5.7UnconstrBdIns 11.32 +.06 +2.6UnconstrBdP 11.32 +.06 +2.5WwdFdAdvARStrIn9.95+.03 +2.0PRIMECAP OdysseyAggGr 32.21 +.82 +24.1Growth 25.25 +.48 +17.8Stock 22.75 +.27 +19.3ParametricEmgMktInstl 16.26 +.28 +13.9TxMgEMInstl d53.39 +.91 +14.3ParnassusCoreEqInv 38.95 +.55 +20.1Pax WorldBal b 25.07 +.25 +12.8

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MutualFunds

Argent (Peso) .1208 .1210 8.2770 8.2660Australia (Dollar) .9324 .9277 1.0725 1.0779Bahrain (Dinar) 2.6518 2.6522 .3771 .3770Brazil (Real) .4418 .4379 2.2635 2.2835Britain (Pound) 1.6697 1.6776 .5989 .5961Canada (Dollar) .9181 .9115 1.0892 1.0971Chile (Peso) .001732 .001737 577.29 575.65China (Yuan) .1627 .1624 6.1475 6.1564Colombia (Peso) .000533 .000529 1875.50 1889.50Czech Rep (Koruna) .0480 .0481 20.84 20.78Denmark (Krone) .1797 .1799 5.5649 5.5592Dominican Rep (Peso) .0230 .0230 43.56 43.57Egypt (Pound) .1398 .1398 7.1525 7.1506Euro 1.3397 1.3410 .7464 .7457Hong Kong (Dollar) .1290 .1290 7.7503 7.7515Hungary (Forint) .0043 .0043 234.53 233.31India (Rupee) .0165 .0164 60.790 61.150Indnsia (Rupiah) .000085 .000085 11720.00 11777.00Israel (Shekel) .2868 .2883 3.4871 3.4689Japan (Yen) .009770 .009800 102.35 102.04Jordan (Dinar) 1.4128 1.4125 .7078 .7079Malaysia (Ringgit) .3170 .3118 3.1545 3.2075

Mexico (Peso) .076552 .075531 13.0630 13.2396N. Zealand (Dollar) .8486 .8460 1.1784 1.1820Norway (Krone) .1629 .1606 6.1382 6.2268Pakistan (Rupee) .0100 .0101 99.95 98.87Peru (NewSol) .3577 .3560 2.796 2.809Philpins (Peso) .0229 .0227 43.63 44.15Poland (Zloty) .3185 .3195 3.14 3.13Russia (Ruble) .0277 .0277 36.1290 36.1316Saudi Arab (Riyal) .2666 .2666 3.7508 3.7505Singapore (Dollar) .8034 .7988 1.2448 1.2518So. Africa (Rand) .0944 .0938 10.5938 10.6608So. Korea (Won) .000979 .000970 1021.40 1031.34Sweden (Krona) .1461 .1452 6.8427 6.8861Switzerlnd (Franc) 1.1078 1.1046 .9027 .9053Taiwan (Dollar) .0333 .0333 29.99 30.01Thailand (Baht) .03138 .03112 31.87 32.14Turkey (Lira) .4626 .4662 2.1616 2.1450U.A.E. (Dirham) .2722 .2722 3.6733 3.6731Ukraine (Hryvnia) .0761 .0793 13.1404 12.6117Uruguay (NewPeso) .0419 .0425 23.8599 23.5299Venzuel (Bolivar) .1589 .1588 6.2925 6.2963

Prime Rate 3.25 3.25Discount Rate Primary 0.75 0.75Fed Funds Target .00-.25.00-.25T-Bills:3-month disc 0.04 0.036-month disc 0.05 0.05T-Bill, annualized, adjusted forconstant maturity:

1-year 0.11 0.12T-Notes:1-year 0.10 0.112-year 0.41 0.445-year 1.54 1.6310-year 2.34 2.42T-Bond:30-year 3.13 3.23Libor:

3-month 0.23 0.236-month 0.33 0.33FHLB Cost of Funds, 11th District:Eff. July 31 0.668 0.668FNMA 30-year mortgage commitment:60-days 3.81 3.83Money market fund:Fidelity Cash Reserves:7-day avg yld: 0.01 0.01

ForeignExchange

MoneyRates

Currency in US$ US$ in CurrencyCountry (currency) Last Wk Ago Last Wk Ago

Currency in US$ US$ in CurrencyCountry (currency) Last Wk Ago Last Wk Ago

Last /Wk Ago Last /Wk Ago Last /Wk Ago

PermanentPortfolio 45.26 +.13 +6.4PioneerPioneerA m 40.97 +.40 +17.7StratIncA m 11.09 +.04 +7.3StratIncY 11.09 +.04 +7.6PrincipalBdMtgInst 11.02 +.05 +6.0DivIntI 12.20 +.23 +12.3HiYldII 10.64 +.11 +8.7L/T2020I 14.85 +.16 +11.7L/T2030I 15.09 +.18 +12.9L/T2040I 15.57 +.20 +13.8LCGrIInst 13.12 +.17 +18.5LCIIIInst 15.25 +.17 +15.1LgCGrInst 11.48 +.20 +18.9LgCSP500I 13.86 +.17 +18.2LgCValI 13.55 +.09 +15.5MidCapA m 21.38 +.33 +16.7PrSecInst 10.47 +.06 +11.2SAMBalA m 16.24 +.17 +11.5SAMConGrA m18.59 +.22 +13.4SCGrIInst 13.63 +.19 +8.3PrudentialGblRealEstZ 24.81 +.51 +16.1JenMCGrA m 39.72 +.56 +13.8Prudential InvestmenBlendA m 23.03 +.35 +17.4IntlEqtyC m 7.40 +.11 +13.3JenMidCapGrZ 41.48 +.59 +14.1NaturResA m 55.26 -.30 +18.1ShTmCoBdA m11.34 +.01 +3.1UtilityA m 16.79 +.33 +30.5PutnamCpSpctrmA m 37.44 +.72 +20.2CpSpctrmY 37.63 +.73 +20.6DivrInA m 7.80 -.05 +5.0EqIncomeA m 21.67 +.25 +17.6EqSpctrmA m 42.91 +.88 +20.7GlbUtilB m 12.38 +.20 +11.5GrowIncA m 21.06 +.23 +18.7IntlNewB m 17.86 +.31 +11.3MultiCapGrA m81.10+1.52+23.7SmCpValA m 15.35 +.11 +12.6VoyagerA m 32.93 +.75 +23.4ReynoldsBlueChip b 75.92+1.16 +16.4RidgeWorthLgCpVaEqI 17.73 +.17 +18.5MdCpVlEqI 14.56 +.17 +18.3USGovBndI 10.14 ... +1.0RoycePAMutInv d 14.43 +.07 +12.2PremierInv d 22.74 +.12 +14.9SpecEqInv d 24.32 +.09 +9.2TotRetInv d 16.29 +.10 +11.9ValueSvc m 13.39 -.04 +13.2RussellEmgMktsS 19.69 +.41 +14.8GlbEqtyS 11.64 +.16 +12.4ItlDvMktS 37.13 +.57 +11.3StratBdS 11.29 +.06 +6.0RydexElectrInv 73.67+2.50 +34.6HlthCrAdv b 26.94 +.60 +25.4Nsdq100Iv 23.71 +.60 +29.5SEIIdxSP500E d 52.73 +.67 +19.8IntlEq A d 10.13 +.10 +9.4IsCrFxIA d 11.56 +.05 +6.7IsHiYdBdA d 7.86 +.07 +8.9IsItlEmMA d 11.44 +.23 +12.5IsMgTxMgA d 19.52 +.25 +19.5Schwab1000Inv d 51.96 +.69 +19.8CoreEq d 24.61 +.31 +20.0DivEqSel d 18.73 +.20 +16.4FUSLgCInl d 15.16 +.16 +19.1IntlIndex d 20.14 +.26 +10.9S&P500Sel d 30.88 +.39 +20.0SmCapIdx d 27.29 +.26 +12.6TotStkMSl d 35.81 +.46 +19.5ScoutInterntl 36.69 +.35 +5.4MidCap 18.50 +.30 +17.3UnconBd 11.51 -.04 -.8SelectedAmerShS b 48.13 +.62 +15.9American D 48.12 +.62 +16.3SentinelCmnStkA m 44.69 +.46 +15.7SequoiaSequoia 215.40+1.54 +9.3Sound ShoreInv 52.06 +.56 +22.8SpectraSpectra A m 18.68 +.32 +24.0State FarmGrowth 72.67 +.65 +17.6SteelPathMLPAlpA m 13.46 +.34 +20.6MLPAlpY 13.64 +.34 +20.9MLPIncA m 11.55 +.41 +14.0MLPSel40Y 13.50 +.41 +20.2StrattonSmCapVal d 75.23 +.82 +17.2SunAmericaFocDvStrC m 17.32 +.16 +9.2T Rowe PriceBalanced 24.05 +.25 +14.4BlChpGAdv b 67.24+1.14 +25.4BlChpGr 67.67+1.16 +25.7CapApprec 27.37 +.21 +14.8CorpInc 9.95 +.07 +10.2DivGrow 34.86 +.35 +16.3EmMktBd d 13.10 +.14 +9.4EmMktStk d 35.53 +.84 +15.4EqIndex d 52.82 +.67 +19.8EqtyInc 33.86 +.25 +14.4EqtyIncAd b 33.78 +.25 +14.1EurStock d 20.96 +.22 +11.3FinSer 20.59 +.13 +12.9GNMA 9.64 +.02 +5.2GlbTech 15.24 +.42 +42.4GrStkAdv b 53.92 +.88 +24.2

GrowStk 54.69 +.90 +24.5HealthSci 66.47+2.27 +33.5HiYield d 7.23 +.06 +9.9InsLgCpGr 28.25 +.46 +24.9InstlFlRt d 10.21 ... +3.7InstlHiYl d 9.83 +.08 +10.2InstlLgCV 20.03 +.22 +18.7IntlBnd d 9.83 +.05 +5.8IntlDisc d 57.82+1.08 +14.6IntlEqIdx d 13.73 +.18 +11.0IntlGrInc d 16.02 +.20 +13.5IntlStk d 16.93 +.23 +12.2MDTaxFBd 10.88 +.03 +9.6MediaTele 72.97+1.08 +23.7MidCapE 42.82 +.50 +19.2MidCapVa 32.50 +.29 +20.5MidCpGr 76.43 +.85 +18.5NJTaxFBd 12.06 +.05 +10.3NewAmGro 46.01 +.77 +23.5NewAsia d 18.10 +.35 +18.3NewEra 48.64 -.07 +18.7NewHoriz 46.50 +.40 +16.7NewIncome 9.59 +.04 +6.3OrseaStk d 10.24 +.12 +11.1PerStrBal 23.90 +.25 +14.4R2015 15.05 +.14 +12.9R2025 16.19 +.18 +15.4R2035 17.14 +.21 +17.1Real d 24.89 +.37 +20.2Ret2020R b 21.11 +.22 +13.7Ret2050 13.75 +.17 +17.6RetInc 15.32 +.11 +9.4Rtmt2010 18.72 +.16 +11.4Rtmt2020 21.46 +.22 +14.2Rtmt2030 23.81 +.28 +16.5Rtmt2040 24.65 +.31 +17.6Rtmt2045 16.43 +.20 +17.6SciTech 42.53 +.61 +28.5ShTmBond 4.79 ... +1.5SmCpStk 44.29 +.40 +12.5SmCpVal d 49.09 +.29 +11.4SpecGrow 25.20 +.33 +18.5SpecInc 13.12 +.07 +7.9SumMuInc 11.84 +.05 +11.3SumMuInt 11.93 +.03 +7.7TaxEfMult d 20.80 +.28 +19.1TaxFHiYld d 11.77 +.07 +13.3TaxFInc 10.35 +.04 +10.3TaxFShInt 5.67 ... +2.6TrRt2020Ad b 21.29 +.22 +13.9TrRt2030Ad b 23.61 +.28 +16.2TrRt2030R b 23.42 +.27 +15.8TrRt2040Ad b 24.44 +.30 +17.3Value 36.29 +.43 +20.6T.RoweReaAsset d 12.28 +.09 +16.2TCWEmgIncI 8.71 +.10 +8.6TotRetBdI 10.32 +.03 +7.2TotRetBdN b 10.64 +.02 +7.0TIAA-CREFBdIdxInst 10.88 +.05 +5.5BdPIns 10.76 +.05 +7.0BondIn 10.59 +.05 +6.9ELCGrIxI 11.77 +.21 +20.3ELCVlIxI 10.95 +.12 +17.8EqIx 15.03 +.20 +19.7Gr&IncIn 12.57 +.18 +20.0HYlIns d 10.37 +.10 +9.7IntlE d 19.51 +.26 +11.2IntlEqIn d 11.30 +.22 +7.1LCVal 18.33 +.21 +15.7LgCVIdx 17.49 +.17 +18.4LgGrIns 15.90 +.30 +24.9MidValIn 24.42 +.37 +19.3SPIndxIn 22.12 +.28 +20.0TargetSmCapVal 27.18 +.24 +13.9TempletonInFEqSeS 22.70 +.27 +8.6Third AvenueFCrtInst d 11.85 +.05 +16.9RealEsVal d 31.94 +.40 +18.7Value d 61.53 +.44 +13.4ThompsonBond 11.90 +.04 +5.1LargeCap 50.37 +.34 +18.2ThornburgIncBldA m 21.73 +.33 +14.7IncBldC m 21.72 +.33 +13.9IntlValA m 29.84 +.59 +2.3IntlValI 30.45 +.60 +2.7LtdTMuA m 14.61 +.03 +4.0LtdTMul 14.61 +.03 +4.4ThriventIncomeA m 9.38 +.05 +8.9MidCapGrA m 20.05 +.25 +14.3TocquevilleGold m 44.52 +.04 +2.9TouchstoneSdCapInGr 23.29 +.35 +27.2TransamericaAssAllGrC m 15.73 +.20 +13.1AstAlModC m 13.39 +.12 +8.9TurnerSmCapGr 37.67 +.68 +10.6Tweedy, BrowneGlobVal d 27.28 +.20 +8.6U.S. Global InvestorGld&Prec m 7.55 ... -5.3GlobRes m 9.80 -.03 +7.1USAACorstnMod 15.46 +.09 +10.4CorstnModAgrsv26.31+.19 +11.2GNMA 10.00 +.02 +4.0GrowInc 22.87 +.28 +20.5HYOpp d 8.95 +.05 +10.3Income 13.39 +.06 +7.0IntermBd 11.00 +.02 +7.5Intl 30.28 +.37 +7.1PrcMtlMin 17.07 +.07 -3.0S&P500M 27.97 +.35 +18.1SciTech 21.30 +.42 +30.7ShTmBond 9.24 ... +2.6TaxEInt 13.57 +.03 +7.6TaxELgTm 13.77 +.05 +11.3

TaxEShTm 10.72 ... +1.8TgtRt2040 13.48 +.14 +11.8TgtRt2050 13.31 +.15 +12.0WorldGro 27.44 +.25 +12.1UnifiedWinInv m 18.32 +.33 +12.1VALIC Co IMdCpIdx 27.65 +.34 +16.7StockIdx 35.34 +.45 +19.7Value LinePremGro b 34.89 +.34 +15.4Vanguard500Adml 180.83+2.30 +20.1500Inv 180.80+2.29 +19.9500Sgnl 149.37+1.89 +20.1A-WexUSIdxAdm31.96+.50+12.6BalIdx 28.83 +.27 +13.7BalIdxAdm 28.84 +.28 +13.9BalIdxIns 28.84 +.27 +13.9BdMktInstPls 10.87 +.04 +5.6CAITAdml 11.76 +.03 +9.0CALTAdml 11.99 +.05 +12.6CapOp 50.92+1.04 +24.4CapOpAdml 117.62+2.40 +24.5CapVal 15.56 +.24 +22.3Convrt 14.14 +.09 +10.1DevMktIdxAdm 13.27 +.18 +11.5DevMktIdxInstl 13.29 +.19 +11.6DivGr 21.95 +.23 +15.5EmMkInsId 28.23 +.62 +15.3EmMktIAdm 37.12 +.81 +15.3EmMktStkIdxIP 93.91+2.05 +15.3EmerMktIdInv 28.26 +.61 +15.0EnergyAdm 135.70 -.43 +17.0EnergyInv 72.28 -.23 +17.0EqInc 31.11 +.36 +16.5EqIncAdml 65.21 +.75 +16.6EurIdxAdm 71.15 +.86 +11.6ExMktIdSig 55.77 +.78 +17.5ExplAdml 94.94+1.11 +13.3Explr 102.00+1.20 +13.1ExtdIdAdm 64.90 +.90 +17.5ExtdIdIst 64.90 +.90 +17.6ExtdMktIdxIP 160.18+2.22 +17.6ExtndIdx 64.86 +.90 +17.4FAWeUSIns 101.29+1.56 +12.7FAWeUSInv 20.28 +.31 +12.5GNMA 10.74 +.03 +6.1GNMAAdml 10.74 +.03 +6.2GlbEq 24.70 +.39 +17.7GrIncAdml 68.85 +.88 +20.4GroInc 42.17 +.54 +20.2GrowthIdx 51.09 +.84 +22.9GrthIdAdm 51.09 +.84 +23.1GrthIstId 51.09 +.84 +23.1GrthIstSg 47.31 +.77 +23.1HYCor 6.11 +.06 +8.8HYCorAdml 6.11 +.06 +8.9HltCrAdml 87.50+1.98 +31.7HlthCare 207.39+4.69 +31.6ITBondAdm 11.55 +.06 +7.0ITGradeAd 9.98 +.04 +7.3ITIGrade 9.98 +.04 +7.2ITrsyAdml 11.36 +.04 +3.6InfPrtAdm 26.97 +.09 +6.0InfPrtI 10.99 +.04 +6.1InflaPro 13.74 +.05 +6.0InstIdxI 179.66+2.28 +20.1InstPlus 179.67+2.28 +20.1InstTStId 44.69 +.57 +19.7InstTStPl 44.70 +.58 +19.8IntlExpIn 19.26 +.37 +17.6IntlGr 23.55 +.33 +12.5IntlGrAdm 74.93+1.04 +12.6IntlStkIdxAdm 28.61 +.45 +12.9IntlStkIdxI 114.42+1.79 +12.9IntlStkIdxIPls 114.44+1.79 +12.9IntlStkIdxISgn 34.32 +.53 +12.9IntlVal 38.04 +.48 +12.8L/TBdIdxInstlPl 13.91 +.19 +17.1LTBond 13.91 +.19 +16.9LTGradeAd 10.67 +.14 +17.6LTInvGr 10.67 +.14 +17.5LTsryAdml 12.46 +.20 +15.5LgBdIdxIs 13.91 +.19 +17.0LgCpIdxAdm 45.44 +.59 +20.1LgCpIdxInv 36.34 +.47 +20.0LifeCon 18.80 +.16 +10.5LifeGro 28.85 +.35 +15.2LifeInc 14.90 +.10 +8.1LifeMod 24.11 +.24 +12.8MdCpGrIdxAdm41.28 +.58 +18.5MdCpValIdxAdm44.35+.55 +21.0MdGrIxInv 37.67 +.53 +18.3MidCapGr 25.48 +.30 +15.6MidCapIdxIP 158.58+2.09 +19.8MidCp 32.05 +.42 +19.6MidCpAdml 145.53+1.91 +19.8MidCpIst 32.15 +.42 +19.8MidCpSgl 45.92 +.60 +19.8Morg 26.77 +.43 +20.0MorgAdml 83.01+1.34 +20.1MuHYAdml 11.14 +.04 +11.1MuInt 14.22 +.04 +7.9MuIntAdml 14.22 +.04 +8.0MuLTAdml 11.65 +.04 +11.1MuLtd 11.09 +.01 +2.6MuLtdAdml 11.09 +.01 +2.7MuSht 15.87 ... +1.0MuShtAdml 15.87 ... +1.1NJLTAdml 12.21 +.05 +10.8NYLTAdml 11.71 +.04 +11.0PALTAdml 11.60 +.04 +10.9PacIdxAdm 77.51+1.30 +11.3PrecMtls 11.78 +.04 +4.0Prmcp 102.17+1.88 +27.1PrmcpAdml 105.99+1.94 +27.2PrmcpCorI 21.48 +.36 +23.9REITIdx 25.30 +.41 +20.1REITIdxAd 107.97+1.75 +20.3

REITIdxInst 16.71 +.27 +20.3REITIdxSg 28.82 +.46 +20.3S/TBdIdxInstl 10.54 +.02 +1.8S/TBdIdxInstlPl 10.54 +.02 +1.9STBond 10.54 +.02 +1.7STBondAdm 10.54 +.02 +1.8STBondSgl 10.54 +.02 +1.8STCor 10.76 +.01 +3.0STFedAdml 10.76 ... +1.4STGradeAd 10.76 +.01 +3.1STIGradeI 10.76 +.01 +3.2STsryAdml 10.71 +.01 +1.0SelValu 29.61 +.26 +18.8ShTmInfPtScIxIn25.08 ... +1.6ShTmInfPtScIxIv25.04 ... +1.5SmCapIdx 54.32 +.66 +16.5SmCapIdxIP 157.02+1.91 +16.7SmCpGrIdxAdm43.16 +.48 +13.8SmCpIdAdm 54.39 +.66 +16.7SmCpIdIst 54.39 +.66 +16.7SmCpIndxSgnl 49.00 +.59 +16.7SmCpValIdxAdm44.13+.59 +19.1SmGthIdx 34.49 +.38 +13.6SmGthIst 34.56 +.38 +13.8SmValIdx 24.60 +.33 +18.9SmVlIdIst 24.66 +.32 +19.1Star 24.99 +.27 +14.2StratgcEq 32.35 +.43 +24.0TgtRe2010 26.83 +.20 +9.9TgtRe2015 15.53 +.14 +11.6TgtRe2020 28.58 +.30 +13.0TgtRe2030 29.17 +.34 +14.8TgtRe2035 17.93 +.22 +15.7TgtRe2040 29.91 +.39 +16.3TgtRe2045 18.76 +.24 +16.3TgtRe2050 29.77 +.38 +16.3TgtRetInc 12.97 +.09 +8.6Tgtet2025 16.61 +.18 +13.9TlIntlBdIdxAdm 20.75 +.09 +6.8TlIntlBdIdxInst 31.13 +.13 +6.9TlIntlBdIdxInv 10.37 +.04 +6.7TotBdAdml 10.87 +.04 +5.6TotBdInst 10.87 +.04 +5.6TotBdMkInv 10.87 +.04 +5.4TotBdMkSig 10.87 +.04 +5.6TotIntl 17.11 +.27 +12.9TotStIAdm 49.28 +.63 +19.7TotStIIns 49.29 +.64 +19.7TotStISig 47.56 +.61 +19.7TotStIdx 49.26 +.64 +19.5TxMCapAdm 100.13+1.33 +20.6TxMSCAdm 43.36 +.34 +14.3USGro 30.26 +.47 +22.6USGroAdml 78.38+1.23 +22.7ValIdxAdm 31.47 +.32 +17.8ValIdxIns 31.47 +.32 +17.8ValIdxSig 32.74 +.33 +17.8VdHiDivIx 26.18 +.34 +17.9WellsI 25.88 +.20 +10.9WellsIAdm 62.71 +.49 +11.0Welltn 39.77 +.37 +14.0WelltnAdm 68.69 +.63 +14.1WndsIIAdm 68.45 +.73 +16.7Wndsr 21.59 +.27 +18.7WndsrAdml 72.84 +.93 +18.8WndsrII 38.57 +.41 +16.6ex-USIdxIP 107.27+1.67 +12.7VictorySpecValA m 21.27 +.24 +12.6VirtusEmgMktsIs 10.68 +.31 +11.9MulSStA m 4.89 +.01 +4.4MulSStC b 4.95 +.01 +4.0Waddell & Reed AdvAssetStrA m 11.57 +.11 +11.9CoreInv A m 7.68 +.13 +20.4HiIncA m 7.66 +.05 +9.6NewCncptA m 11.81 +.11 +12.0SciTechA m 16.16 +.15 +23.1WasatchL/SInv d 16.54 +.07 +8.7LgCpVal d 12.86 +.10 +12.8SmCapGr d 50.38 +.79 +6.6Wells FargoAstAlllcA f 14.48 +.09 +8.1AstAlllcC m 13.93 +.08 +7.2DiscovInv 32.70 +.51 +11.1GrI 55.16 +.83 +13.3GrowInv 50.37 +.76 +12.7GrowthAdm 53.39 +.81 +13.0Outk2010Adm 13.72 +.08 +7.1PrmLrgCoGrA f14.74 +.21 +18.5STMuBdInv 10.01 ... +1.7UlSTMInI 4.82 ... +.6WestwoodIncOppI 14.71 +.18 +12.2William BlairInslIntlG 17.62 +.41 +11.6IntlGrI 27.21 +.62 +11.5World FundsEpGloEqShYI 20.33 +.34 +15.3

CommoditiesThe price of oilrose Friday onreports of re-newed fightingin Ukraine thatraised the pos-sibility of tightersanctionsagainst Russia.Gold and silverdeclined, whilecopper rose.

Crude Oil (bbl) 97.35 95.58 +1.85 -1.1Ethanol (gal) 2.16 2.17 -0.05 +12.9Heating Oil (gal) 2.85 2.82 +1.01 -7.5Natural Gas (mm btu) 3.78 3.91 -3.33 -10.7Unleaded Gas (gal) 2.70 2.67 +1.20 -3.1

FUELS CLOSE PVS. %CHG %YTD

Gold (oz) 1304.50 1313.90 -0.72 +8.5Silver (oz) 19.49 19.87 -1.92 +0.8Platinum (oz) 1457.20 1469.20 -0.82 +6.3Copper (lb) 3.10 3.09 +0.37 -10.0Palladium (oz) 895.00 886.65 +0.94 +24.8

METALS CLOSE PVS. %CHG %YTD

Cattle (lb) 1.51 1.50 +0.40 +12.0Coffee (lb) 1.89 1.84 +2.53 +70.5Corn (bu) 3.66 3.62 +1.04 -13.3Cotton (lb) 0.64 0.64 -0.45 -24.9Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 345.40 344.10 +0.38 -4.1Orange Juice (lb) 1.48 1.47 +0.82 +8.6Soybeans (bu) 11.03 12.25 +0.35 -16.0Wheat (bu) 5.51 5.37 +2.61 -8.9

AGRICULTURE CLOSE PVS. %CHG %YTD

Mutual Fund Footnotes: b - Fee covering market costs is paidfrom fund assets. d - Deferred sales charge, or redemption fee.f - front load (sales charges). m - Multiple fees are charged, usual-ly a marketing fee and either a sales or redemption fee. NA - notavailable. p - previous day´s net asset value. s - fund split sharesduring the week. x - fund paid a distribution during the week.Source: Morningstar and the Associated Press.

The Sun /Saturday, August 16, 2014 www.sunnewspapers.net WIRE Page 9WORLD NEWS

| WORLDSeeing Iraq horror,

Europe pledges aid and arms

BRUSSELS (AP) — The European Union on Friday forged a unified response to the rapid advance of Islamic militants in Iraq and the resulting refugee crisis, allowing direct arms deliveries to Kurdish fighters battling the Sunni insurgents. Several EU nations pledged more humanitarian aid.

The emergency meeting of the bloc’s 28 foreign ministers in Brussels marked a shift toward greater involve-ment in Iraq, following weeks during which the Europeans mainly considered the situation an American problem because of the 2003 U.S.-led Iraq invasion.

EU ministers pledged to step up efforts to help those fleeing advancing Islamic State militants, with several nations announcing they will fly dozens of tons of aid to northern Iraq over the coming days.

Tens of thousands hold anti-PM rally

ISLAMABAD (AP) — Tens of thousands of anti-government protest-ers gathered in Pakistan’s capital Islamabad late Friday following the arrival of convoys led by a cricket star-turned-politi-cian and a fiery anti-Tali-ban cleric.

The twin protests led by Imran Khan and the cleric Tahir-ul-Qadri represent the biggest challenge yet to Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif’s year-old government and security has been tightened across the capital amid fears of unrest in a country with a long history of chaotic politics and military coups.

The protesters left the eastern city of Lahore on Thursday, vowing to march to the capital and camp out there until their demands for a new government are met.

They remained on the road for two days before entering Islamabad short-ly before midnight. Police estimated the crowd at 60,000 people.

BAGHDAD (AP) — Nouri al-Maliki’s decision to step down as Iraq’s prime minister raised hopes Friday for a new government that can roll back an increasingly powerful Sunni insurgency and prevent the country from splitting apart.

But to do that his successor has to unify Shiite, Sunni and Kurdish factions that deeply distrust each other and have conflict-ing demands, all while dealing with a human-itarian crisis and the extremists’ continuing rampage in the north.

The man tapped to become the next prime minister, Haider al-Abadi, a veteran Shiite lawmaker, faces the immense challenge of trying to unite Iraqi politicians as he cobbles together a Cabinet in just over three weeks.

Al-Abadi said Friday his government will be based on “efficiency and integrity, to salvage the

country from security, political and economic problems” — but that is easier said than done in a country where forming a government often falls victim to roadblocks and infighting.

Sunni politicians are pressing for greater po-litical influence, saying their disenfranchisement under al-Maliki’s Shiite-dominated government fueled support among

the Sunni minority for the insurgency, led by the extremist Islamic State group. At the same time, the military needs significant bolstering after falling apart in the face of the militants’ advance and proving incapable of taking back lost territory.

“Sunnis and Kurds were present in the Maliki government, but rarely included in the

key decision-making process,” said retired Brig. Gen. Mark Kimmett, former military spokesman for coalition forces in Iraq. “One hopes that al-Abadi understands that inclusion has to be more than mere participation.”

Many Iraqis expressed a sense of relief Friday that al-Maliki had relent-ed after weeks of insist-ing on a third four-year term, fueling a political crisis that raised fears of a coup in a country with a long history of violent power grabs.

During Friday prayers in Baghdad’s Shiite Sadr City district, a man dis-tributed sweets to Shiite worshippers, proclaim-ing, “Saddam has been brought down.”

The comparison of al-Maliki to the late dictator Saddam Hussein showed the depth of opposition to the outgoing prime minister even among some of his fellow Shiites. Sadr City

is dominated by follow-ers of powerful Shiite cleric Muqtada al-Sadr, one of al-Maliki’s harsh-est critics. Six years ago, al-Maliki sent security forces to battle al-Sadr’s militias to establish his authority and project his image as a national leader.

“We congratulate the Iraqi people for the vic-tory that has been done this week. It is the week of congratulations,” said Ali Talaqani, a preacher loyal to al-Sadr, in his sermon to Sadr City worshippers.

Shiite factions turned against al-Maliki largely because they saw him as a domineering leader who monopolized power and allowed widespread corruption. Critics say he staffed the military’s officer corps with incompetent loyalists, playing a major role in the army’s collapse in the face of the Islamic State militants over the past two months.

Iraqis welcome PM change; challenges loom

AP PHOTO

In this image taken from video, Iraq’s prime minister for the past eight years, Nouri al-Maliki, speaks at a podium surrounded by Iraqi lawmakers, Thursday.

BALI, Indonesia (AP) — Indonesian police charged an American couple with murder Friday after the body of the woman’s 62-year-old mother was found stuffed in a suitcase on the resort island of Bali.

Heather Mack, 19, and her boyfriend Tommy Schaefer, 21, both from Chicago, were arrested Wednesday in Bali’s Kuta area, a day after the body of Sheila von Wiese-Mack was found inside the trunk of a taxi parked in front of the St. Regis Bali Resort.

The charges are based on witnesses and crime scene evidence, said Bali deputy police chief Brig. Gen. Gusti Ngurah Raharja Subyakta.

Police said the couple hired the taxi and placed the suitcase inside the trunk. They told the taxi driver that they were going to check out of the hotel and would return. After they didn’t show up, hotel security guards who found blood spots

on the suitcase suggest-ed the driver take the taxi to the police station, where officers opened the suitcase and discov-ered the body.

The couple told investigators that von Wiese-Mack was killed by robbers while they managed to escape, according to the police chief for Bali’s provincial capital of Denpasar, Col. Djoko Hari Utomo.

Utomo said that contradicted testimonies by the taxi driver and hotel employees.

Von Wiese-Mack, also from Chicago, and her daughter arrived at the St. Regis on Saturday, while Schaefer checked in on Monday, police said.

Security camera video showed that the victim had an argument with Schaefer on Monday in the hotel’s lobby, police said.

Von Wiese-Mack’s body was being au-topsied at a hospital in Denpasar. Head of

Forensics Ida Bagus Putu Alit said there were signs of violence on the body indicating that the victim fought before she died.

“We found scars on both forearms and the broken left-hand finger-nail,” Alit said following an external examina-tion. “That indicated a resistance in a fight.”

During initial ques-tioning Wednesday, Mack acknowledged her mother died, but refused to disclose how, according to

Haposan Sihombing, an Indonesian lawyer assigned by police to accompany the couple.

Sihombing said Mack and her mother arrived in Bali on Aug. 4, and stayed first at Simanyak Hotel before moving to the St. Regis on Aug. 9.

“When asked why they left the hotel and moved to Kuta, she did not respond,” Sihombing said. “She even told police that three masked men entered their room,

making her mother an-gry and that she asked them out, otherwise she would call the police.”

US couple in Indonesian resort charged with murder

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The Veteran Motor Car Club of America will display antique trucks at Touch-A-Truck Family Event by the Charlotte Harbor Event &

Conference Center, Punta Gorda, for families with children to touch, climb and pretend, ask questions about the vehicles.

OWNERS OF ANY YEAR, MAKE OR MODEL TRUCK, OWNERS OF ANY YEAR, MAKE OR MODEL TRUCK, LARGE OR SMALL, ARE WELCOME TO PARTICIPATE. LARGE OR SMALL, ARE WELCOME TO PARTICIPATE.

Must pre-register 941-833-5444, VMCCA info 941-626-4452 . The public is invited to attend at no charge.

Saturday August 16, 2014 10AM-2PM

Left-Dennis Ott with his 1968 Chevrolet Pick/up, Dimitry Semenov-Volunteer Fire Fighter, Lt. Darin McCurdy, Crystal Jones-Food & Bev. Mgr.for Event Ctr., Ron Logan-Batallion Chief, Kyle Raymond-Fire/ Paramedic, all from Station 1 PG, Don Royston-Pres. Veteran Motor Car Club of Ameria SW Fl Region (or VMCCA, SW Fl, Region) and far right Captain Josue Prieto of Charlotte/DeSoto Co. Salvation Army with the Corps Van

Bring your camera - great photo opportunities

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BIBI GAFOOR: 941-258-9528ANTHONY FEROCE: 941-258-9527

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OWNERS OF ANY YEAR, MAKE OR MODEL TRUCK,LARGE OR SMALL, ARE WELCOME TO PARTICIPATE.

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Page 10 WIRE www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Saturday, August 16, 2014WEATHER/WORLD NEWS

Publication date: 8/16/14

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

(For the 48 contiguous states yesterday)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

89 99 104 108 100 92

TODAY

Scattered thunderstorms

93° / 76°40% chance of rain

Isolated p.m. thunderstorms

95° / 77°30% chance of rain

SUNDAY

Isolated p.m. thunderstorms

95° / 77°30% chance of rain

MONDAY

Scattered thunderstorms

94° / 77°40% chance of rain

TUESDAY

Scattered thunderstorms

94° / 77°50% chance of rain

WEDNESDAY

Air Quality Index readings as of Friday

Main pollutant: particulates

Forecasts and graphics, except for theWINK-TV 5-day forecast, provided byAccuWeather, Inc. ©2014

Punta Gorda through 5 p.m. Friday

24 hours through 5 p.m. Friday 0.04”Month to date 3.91”Normal month to date 3.77”Year to date 31.15”Normal year to date 32.95”Record 1.40” (1988)

High/Low 91°/78°Normal High/Low 92°/74°Record High 97° (1995)Record Low 69° (1976)

Today Sun. Today Sun. Today Sun.

Apalachicola 91 75 pc 90 77 tBradenton 91 77 t 92 78 pcClearwater 90 78 t 91 78 pcCoral Springs 93 78 t 92 78 tDaytona Beach 89 73 t 91 75 tFort Lauderdale 93 80 pc 92 81 tFort Myers 91 76 t 93 77 tFort Pierce 92 73 t 93 75 tGainesville 89 72 t 90 73 tJacksonville 92 73 t 93 75 tKey Largo 91 82 pc 91 83 pc

Key West 91 84 pc 92 84 pcKissimmee 91 75 t 93 75 tLakeland 90 73 t 92 74 tMelbourne 91 74 t 92 77 tMiami 92 79 pc 91 79 tNaples 91 78 t 92 78 pcOcala 89 72 t 91 73 tOkeechobee 90 73 t 91 74 tOrlando 90 74 t 93 75 tPanama City 90 77 pc 88 78 tPensacola 90 75 pc 88 76 t

Pompano Beach 91 79 pc 92 80 tSt. Augustine 93 75 t 94 76 tSt. Petersburg 90 77 t 92 78 pcSanford 90 75 t 93 76 tSarasota 92 77 t 93 78 pcTallahassee 95 73 pc 93 75 tTampa 89 78 t 91 78 pcTitusville 91 75 t 91 75 tVero Beach 90 72 t 90 74 tWest Palm Beach 92 77 t 91 78 tWinter Haven 90 74 t 93 75 t

Today 7:32a 1:41a 9:16p 3:11pSun. 8:21a 2:15a 11:09p 4:33p

Today 6:09a 1:27p 7:53p ---Sun. 6:58a 12:31a 9:46p 2:49p

Today 5:14a 11:48a 6:58p 10:52pSun. 6:03a 1:10p 8:51p 11:34p

Today 8:04a 2:10a 9:48p 3:40pSun. 8:53a 2:44a 11:41p 5:02p

Today 4:24a 12:06p 6:08p 11:10pSun. 5:13a 1:28p 8:01p 11:52p

S 3-6 1-2 Light

WSW 7-14 1-2 Light

93/76

89/78

91/77

90/80

91/77

91/76

92/74

93/76

92/75

91/76

92/75

91/75

90/7491/74

92/74

90/77

91/75

91/81

92/77

91/77

92/74

90/76

91/77

91/73

92/77

90/78

91/80

92/76

91/76

88°

Pollen Index readings as of Friday

Today Sun. Today Sun.

Today Sun. Today Sun.

Albuquerque 91 67 t 89 66 tAnchorage 63 53 r 65 55 shAtlanta 90 70 s 91 73 pcBaltimore 83 63 s 87 66 tBillings 85 60 pc 87 60 pcBirmingham 93 72 s 93 74 pcBoise 89 63 s 92 64 sBoston 78 65 pc 80 63 pcBuffalo 72 61 pc 72 57 pcBurlington, VT 76 60 pc 74 57 tCharleston, WV 83 64 pc 86 68 tCharlotte 88 68 pc 91 71 pcChicago 78 65 t 75 63 cCincinnati 81 68 pc 82 70 tCleveland 79 65 t 74 62 tColumbia, SC 94 73 pc 97 77 pcColumbus, OH 83 69 pc 85 70 tConcord, NH 77 57 pc 77 55 tDallas 100 80 pc 96 79 tDenver 90 60 t 89 59 pcDes Moines 80 68 t 81 67 tDetroit 79 63 t 76 59 tDuluth 74 52 pc 68 52 cFairbanks 72 49 pc 71 49 shFargo 84 62 pc 81 64 tHartford 80 61 s 82 59 pcHelena 82 56 pc 84 56 tHonolulu 90 76 s 89 77 pcHouston 95 78 s 93 77 pcIndianapolis 78 67 pc 80 68 t

Jackson, MS 92 73 s 93 75 tKansas City 85 67 t 85 69 tKnoxville 86 67 pc 88 71 pcLas Vegas 103 77 s 104 79 sLos Angeles 85 66 pc 85 65 pcLouisville 87 71 pc 86 73 tMemphis 91 77 pc 91 77 tMilwaukee 79 60 t 67 60 cMinneapolis 86 65 t 79 63 cMontgomery 95 73 s 94 75 pcNashville 91 69 pc 91 72 tNew Orleans 91 78 pc 93 78 pcNew York City 81 66 s 83 66 tNorfolk, VA 85 72 t 89 73 pcOklahoma City 100 73 pc 100 73 tOmaha 82 69 t 85 68 tPhiladelphia 83 65 s 86 66 tPhoenix 106 85 s 106 86 sPittsburgh 77 63 pc 80 64 tPortland, ME 74 60 pc 74 57 tPortland, OR 84 62 c 86 61 pcProvidence 79 65 s 81 62 pcRaleigh 87 69 pc 91 71 pcSalt Lake City 90 63 s 93 64 sSt. Louis 88 74 pc 82 69 tSan Antonio 100 79 s 100 78 sSan Diego 80 70 pc 78 69 pcSan Francisco 73 58 pc 71 59 pcSeattle 79 59 c 82 59 pcWashington, DC 85 70 s 89 72 t

Amsterdam 65 59 c 65 56 rBaghdad 117 84 s 115 84 sBeijing 89 69 pc 86 68 tBerlin 69 54 sh 70 56 pcBuenos Aires 69 52 s 74 58 sCairo 97 76 s 97 75 sCalgary 76 55 t 74 55 cCancun 92 76 s 92 76 sDublin 64 51 sh 62 49 shEdmonton 78 54 t 77 52 pcHalifax 71 60 sh 71 59 shKiev 78 58 pc 73 53 tLondon 71 55 c 68 52 shMadrid 87 59 s 91 64 s

Mexico City 73 54 t 74 55 tMontreal 70 58 sh 73 55 pcOttawa 73 53 c 74 52 pcParis 71 54 pc 70 55 pcRegina 73 58 t 77 60 tRio de Janeiro 76 67 pc 77 68 shRome 81 62 pc 83 62 sSt. John’s 63 54 pc 66 59 cSan Juan 88 79 t 89 78 shSydney 64 52 sh 63 49 rTokyo 89 78 pc 89 78 tToronto 75 59 t 75 57 pcVancouver 72 59 c 74 59 pcWinnipeg 77 55 s 79 63 pc

92/76

High ................... 104° at Needles, CA Low ........................... 31° at Togo, MN

Ft. Myers 91/76 storms all dayPunta Gorda 93/76 storms all day Sarasota 92/77 storms all day

Last

Aug 17

New

Aug 25

First

Sep 2

Full

Sep 8

Today none 1:06 p.m.Sunday 12:29 a.m. 2:03 p.m.

Today 7:00 a.m. 8:05 p.m.Sunday 7:01 a.m. 8:04 p.m.

Today 11:36a 5:23a ---- 5:49pSun. 12:02a 6:16a 12:29p 6:42pMon. 12:53a 7:06a 1:18p 7:31p

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. 3.91 9.29 8.01 15.60/1995Sep. 11.12 6.84 14.03/1979Oct. 3.48 2.93 10.88/1995Nov. 0.01 1.91 5.53/2002Dec. 0.97 1.78 6.83/2002Year 31.15 53.10 50.74 (since 1931)Totals are from a 24-hour period ending at 5 p.m.

69th anniversary of war’s end

marked in Japan

TOKYO (Yomiuri Shimbun) — The Emperor and Prime Minister Shinzo Abe renewed their pledges for peace at an annual memorial service held Friday to mark the 69th anniversary of the end of World War II.

About 6,000 people, including the Emperor, Empress and bereaved family members attended the ceremony held at the Nippon Budokan hall in Tokyo to mourn the about 3.1 million Japanese people who died in the war. The ceremony began shortly before noon.

| WORLD

Ex-judge rejects China patriotism HONG KONG

(Bloomberg) — Hong Kong’s former top judge said Friday the city needs to defend the independence of the judiciary after a Chinese policy paper stoked concerns of height-ened influence by the government in Beijing.

The white paper issued by the Chinese government in June saying judges should be patriotic raised “widespread concerns,” Andrew Li, the former chief justice of the Court of Final Appeal, said in a commen-tary in the South China Morning Post.

“The rule of law with an independent judiciary is universally recognised as a cornerstone of our society,” Li wrote. “It is a core value which lies at the heart of our separate systems.”

China’s policy paper has stoked debate in Hong Kong over the city’s auton-omy, granted under the One Country, Two Systems arrangement.

MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) — The Ebola outbreak that has killed more than 1,000 people in West Africa could last another six months, Doctors Without Borders said Friday, and an aid worker acknowledged that the true death toll is unknown.

Meanwhile, new figures released by the World Health Organization showed that Liberia has recorded more deaths — 413 — than any of the other affected countries.

Tarnue Karbbar, who works for the aid group Plan International in northern Liberia, said response teams simply aren’t able to document all the cases erupting. Many of the sick are still being hidden at home by their relatives, too fearful of going to an Ebola treatment center.

Others are buried before the teams can get to the area, he said. In the last several days, some 75 cases have emerged in a

single district.“Our challenge now is

to quarantine the area to successfully break the transmission,” he said, referring to the Voinjama area.

Part of the fear stems from the fact that there is no cure or licensed treatment for Ebola, and patients often die gruesome deaths with external bleeding from their mouths, eyes or ears. A handful of people, however, have received an experimental drug, whose effectiveness is unknown.

Liberia’s assistant health minister, Tolbert Nyenswah, said that three people in Liberia were receiving the ZMapp on Friday. Previously, only two Americans and a Spaniard had received it. The Americans are improving, but it is not known what role ZMapp played. The Spaniard died.

The World Health Organization has

approved the use of such untested drugs but their supply is extremely limit-ed. The doses of ZMapp currently being used in Liberia are reportedly the last in the world.

The U.N. health agency has said the focus should be on practicing good hygiene, and quickly identifying the sick and isolating them. That task is made harder, however, by the shortage of space

in treatment facilities.Beds in such centers

are filling up faster than they can be provided, ev-idence that the outbreak in West Africa is far more severe than the numbers show, said Gregory Hartl, a spokesman for World Health Organization in Geneva.

There are 40 beds at a treatment center that Doctors Without Borders — also known by

its French acronym MSF — recently took over in one quarantined county in Liberia. But 137 people have flocked there, pack-ing the hallways until they can be sorted into those who are infected and those are not, said Joanne Liu, MSF’s international president.

Nyenswah described a similar situation in a treatment center in Liberia’s capital of Monrovia: In one ward meant to accommo-date between 20 and 25 people, 80 are now crowded in. Another treatment center with 120 beds is expected to open Saturday just outside Monrovia.

“It’s absolutely dan-gerous,” said Liu, who recently returned from Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone. “With the massive influx of patients that we had over the last few days, we’re not able to keep zones of patients anymore. Everybody is mixed.”

Aid group: W. Africa Ebola death toll unknown

AP PHOTO

A Liberian woman holds up a pamphlet with guidance on how to prevent the Ebola virus from spreading, in the city of Monrovia, Liberia, Thursday.

CONAKRY, Guinea (AP) — The deadly Ebola virus that has killed more than 1,000 in West Africa is disrupting the flow of goods, forcing the United Nations to plan food convoys for up to a million people as hunger threatens the largely impoverished area.

Amid roadblocks manned by troops and pervasive fear among the population of the dreaded disease, the worst-ever outbreak of Ebola is increasingly im-pacting the food supply

in three countries.The impacts are evi-

dent in Guinea’s capital of Conakry, where fruit and vegetables no longer arrive from the country’s breadbasket. In Sierra Leone and Liberia, several markets have been shut down. The price of rice and other staples is soaring in areas under Ebola quarantine.

Hunters of bushmeat, which can carry the Ebola virus, have lost their livelihoods, and farmers in some areas have been cut off from

their fields. Price-gouging hurts people who struggle to feed themselves in the best of times, observers say.

While none of the regulations restricts the movement of basic necessities, fear and inconvenience are disrupting supplies. Some 1 million people in isolated areas might need food assistance in the coming months, according to the U.N. World Food Program, which is preparing a regional emergency operation to bring food

by convoy to the needy. The three-month opera-tion can be extended.

The World Health Organization warned this week that the outbreak could last for another several months and that its size may be vastly underestimated.

“It’s a health crisis, but it has impacted food security,” WFP spokeswoman Fabienne Pompey said. The U.N. food agency has already provided aid for months to several thousand people, including those in isolation wards and

their families.Guinea, Liberia and

Sierra Leone, which have imposed some internal restrictions on travel, are becom-ing more isolated as regional airlines suspend flights to the three countries. Major international airlines are still flying in, but the U.N. will start flights for humanitarian workers on Saturday to ensure aid operations aren’t interrupted. In the coming weeks, they will also ferry staff to remote areas by helicopter.

Ebola may leave 1 million in need of food help

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SportSSaturday, August 16, 2014 YourSun.com • Facebook.com/SunCoastSports • @SunCoastSports • SunCoastSportsBlog.com Sports Editor: Mark Lawrence

Notre Dame eyes four players in academic probe, •Page 6

INDEX | Lottery 2 | Community calendar 2 | Hometown Heroes 2 | Golf 2 | Baseball 3-4 | Auto racing 5 | Quick Hits 5 | Scoreboard 5 | NFL 6 | College football 6

NASCAR adds rule on exiting cars

By NOAH TRISTERAssociAted Press

BROOKLYN, Mich. — NASCAR added a rule Friday barring its drivers from approaching the track or moving cars after accidents, less than a week after driver Kevin Ward Jr. was struck and killed during a dirt-track race in New York.

If a car is involved in an accident and can no longer keep going — and no extenuating circum-stances exist such as

smoke in the cockpit or fire — the driver should not loosen any personal

safety equipment until directed to do so by safety personnel or a NASCAR or track official. After being told to exit the car, the driver should proceed to an emergency vehicle or as otherwise directed.

The rule takes effect immediately and applies to all of NASCAR’s series.

“Really, we’re formal-izing rules that have been there,” said Robin Pemberton, NASCAR’s vice president of

� AUTO RACING: NASCAR

PURE MICHIGAN 400WHEN: Sunday, 1 p.m.WHERE: Michigan International Speedway, Brooklyn, Mich. (oval, 2.0 miles)TV: ESPNDISTANCE: 400 miles, 200 lapsDEFENDING CHAMPION: Joey LoganoON THE POLE: Jeff Gordon

AP FILE PHOTO

Tony Stewart throws a piece of equipment toward Kenny Irwin’s car after leaving his wrecked car, right, during an October, 1999, race at Martinsville Speedway in Martinsville, Va. NASCAR added a rule Friday ordering drivers not to approach the track or moving cars after accidents. NASCAR | 5

Cobb, Rays reach .500

By MATT BAKERtAmPA BAy times

ST. PETERSBURG — After digging an 18-game hole in the first half of the season, the Tampa Bay Rays find themselves with an even record for the first time in almost four months.

With Friday night’s 5-0 win over the Yankees at Tropicana Field, the Rays (61-61) became the fourth team in major-league history to crawl back to .500 from at least 18 games under. None of the previous three — includ-ing the 2004 Devil Rays — finished with a winning record.

“We dug ourselves a nice little hole, man,” Rays manager Joe Maddon said before the game. “But the hole’s not too big. We can definitely fill it in.”

That hole reached its lowest point June 10, when the Rays fell to 24-42. Maddon challenged the Rays to get to .500 through 100 games but had to wait until Game 122 for the milestone. Since July 12, the Rays are a majors-best 19-8, and Friday’s win in front of an announced crowd of 26,535 was the seventh in their past nine games.

“To think of what we had to go through to get to this moment,” Maddon said. “…To be able to make that up, I’m really proud of our guys. It’s not easy to do.”

Alex Cobb helped them

� MLB: Tampa Bay 5, N.Y. Yankees 0

YANKEES AT RAYSWHO: New York (61-59) at Tampa Bay (61-61) WHEN: Today, 4:10 p.m.WHERE: Tropicana Field, St. PetersburgPITCHERS: Shane Greene (3-1, 2.89) vs. Drew Smyly (7-10, 3.73)TV: Sun SportsRADIO: 105.9 FM, 620 AM, 1220 AM, 1480 AM, 1530 AM, 1580 AM

RAYS | 3

TAMPA — Dashon Goldson’s biggest strength at safety is his ability to read the situation and react decisively. That trait also was on display this week when giving a candid assessment of his performance in 2013 in which he missed three games with injury, was suspended for another and had only one interception — not the kind of return on investment expected from the third highest-paid ($9 million) player on the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

“I haven’t shown (the Bucs) the kind of player I am,” Goldson said. “I wouldn’t say that I have. Plus, I’m never satisfied with my play. The suspension,

being hurt, not being able to make a lot of plays on the ball, I only made one interception. ... I’ve got to show up.”

Goldson, 29, will make his first appearance of the presea-son in tonight’s game against the Miami Dolphins. Nothing has really changed about the Hawk, who signed a five-year, $41.25 million contract as a 49ers free agent a year ago. He’s not the fastest member of the secondary. He’s not the best tackler. He’s not even the best cover man.

� NFL: Tampa Bay

MCT FILE PHOTOS

Tampa Bay Buccaneers safety Dashon Goldson (38) jokes with cornerback Alterraun Verner during a June mandatory minicamp workout in Tampa. After a 2013 in which he missed three games with injury and was suspended for another, Goldson feels like he hasn’t shown the Bucs the kind of player he is.

PrimedPrimedto prove himself

By RICK STROUDtAmPA BAy times

WHO: Miami (0-1) at Tampa Bay (0-1) WHEN: Today, 7:30 p.m.WHERE: Raymond James Stadium, TampaTV: WFLA

RADIO: 103.5 FM, 620 AM, 1580 AM, 99.3 FMTICKETS: Ticketmaster.comINSIDE: Jaguars QB Bortles gets first-team snaps in practice, PAGE 6

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CorrectionsIt is the Sun’s policy to correct all

errors of fact. To report an error, call the sports department or email sports@sun-herald.com.

How to …Submit a story idea: Email or call Mark Lawrence 941-206-1175. Include name, address and phone number.Submit local golf scores: Email scores to golfscores@sun-herald.com. Scores appear in the weekly Herald sections.Report a high school result: Call 877-818-6204 or 941-206-1126 by 10:30 p.m. the day the event is held.

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.comFAX: 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

Florida Lotterywww.flalottery.com

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ESTIMATED JACKPOT $128 million

� HOMETOWN HEROES

Duyn earns preseason accoladeVolleyball player

Autumn Duyn was selected to the preseason all-Gulf South Conference team this month.

The University of West Florida senior outside hitter was named to the all-conference first team each of her previous three seasons. The Venice High School graduate was the conference player of the year and an American Volleyball Coaches Association

Division II Second Team All-American in 2012.

Conference coaches picked West Florida to win its seventh con-secutive conference championship.

BASEBALLThrough 26 games, first

baseman Matt Tellor had four homers, tied for the Danville Braves lead.

Playing for Atlanta’s Rookie League affiliate, the Venice High graduate batted .267. His 19 RBIs ranked third on the team.

FOOTBALLVenice graduate

Clayton Walker is a fresh-man offensive lineman for Webber International.

Another ex-Indian, Dom Marino, is a fresh-man quarterback for Florida Atlantic.

Out of Port Charlotte, Ian Bush is a freshman defensive lineman for Georgia Southern.

ELSEWHERECharlotte alumna

Hannah James is

a freshman on the Wisconsin women’s swim team.

North Port graduate Miranda Coleman is a freshman forward for the Sterling (Kan.) women’s soccer team.

Venice’s Kari Grippo is a freshman on the Saint Leo women’s cross country team.

Venice graduate Shawna Sims is a fresh-man on the Virginia women’s crew team.

Send updates about area athletes to Barbara Boxleitner at BKLE3@aol.com.

By BARBARA BOXLEITNERSun CorreSpondent

| COMMUNITY CALENDARBASEBALL

Englewood Area Youth Baseball registration: Sept. 2 & 4, 6-7:30 p.m., at Englewood Sports Complex meeting room. Cost: $25. Season starts Sept. 8; games scheduled for Monday and Wednesday, 6-8 p.m. Volunteers needed. Call Bill Stiver Sr., 941-468-3871.

North Port Area Little League fall registration: 6:30-8:30 p.m. Tuesday-Thursday, at Atwater Community Park. Register online at NPALL.com. Cost: $80. Practices start Sept. 8. Contact Steve Saborse, coach0317@gmail.com, or via organization’s Facebook page.

Port Charlotte Little League registration: Sept. 6, 13, 20 and 27; at Harold Ave. Recreation Center; 10 a.m.-noon; season starts Sept. 29. Cost: $45/player. Child’s birth certificate and proof of residency documents required to register. Visit www.portcharlottelit-tleleague.com or call 941-629-0114.

FISHINGRockin’ and Reelin’ Inshore/Offshore tour-nament: Aug. 30. Cost: $300 per boat for inshore tournament (for two anglers per boat); $500 for offshore tournament (for four anglers per boat). Each additional angler: $50. For entry forms, www.swflrockinandreelin.com. Proceeds benefit Future Builders of America and Charlotte-DeSoto Building Industry Association.

GOLFNorth Port Chamber of Commerce Tournament: Sept. 6 at Bobcat Trail G.C.; 8:30 a.m. shotgun start. Cost: $75/player; $300/team. To register, call 941-564-3040.

SOCCERFranz Ross Park YMCA:

For ages 5-13. Register in person, online at CharlotteCountyYMCA.com or call 629-9622. Cost: $43/members, $65/nonmembers.

SOFTBALLCharlotte County Half

Century League: Sign-ups from 5:30-7 p.m. on Aug 26., Aug. 28 and Sept. 2 at Carmalita Softball Complex, 6895 Florida St., Punta Gorda. Cost: $50 for the season, which starts on Sept. 9. Games are played on Tuesday and Thursday nights. Call Bruce, 941-743-9694, or John, 239-243-6150.

60-plus evening slow-pitch registration: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 5 p.m., at the Carmalita Complex in Punta Gorda. Season starts Sept. 9. Anyone turning 60 by Jan. 1, 2015 is eligible. Call Vince, 941 624-3630.

55-plus slow pitch regis-tration: Through Sept. 4, Monday and Thursday mornings at Carmalita Park in Punta Gorda. Season starts Sept. 8 at 9 a.m. Call Jim McCurry, 941-766-7482

SWIMMINGCharlotte County

Swimming: Year-round USA Swimming team provides instruction and competition ages 5 and up. Visit www.ccswim.org or call Susan, 941-628-1510.

TENNISTeam tennis Junior

League registration: Travel teams for beginner, intermediate and advanced level players, age 8-18. Open to individuals in Charlotte, Sarasota and Manatee counties. Deadline: Sept. 20. Teams consist of 6 to 8 co-ed players put together by the coach of the facility selected at registration. Season consists of 6-8 matches. To register, go to www.TeamTennisJuniorLeague.com and follow links to preferred league area and participating tennis facility. Call Sue Zipay, 941-475-4489

VOLUNTEERS Charlotte County Family

YMCA: Coaches, instructors and referees needed for soccer, T-ball, cheerleading and flag football. Contact Dan, 941-629-9622 ext. 108, or email dcormier@charlottecountyymca.com.

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. Submissions suitable for publication will be edited for length and clarity.

| GOLF SCOREBOARD

PGA TourWYNDHAM CHAMPIONSHIPAt Sedgefield Country Club

Greensboro, N.C.Purse: $5.3 million

Yardage: 7,127; Par 70Second Round

Heath Slocum 65-65—130Scott Langley 65-65—130Brian Stuard 66-65—131Nick Watney 67-64—131Martin Laird 65-66—131Andrew Svoboda 67-64—131Bo Van Pelt 67-65—132D.A. Points 67-65—132Camilo Villegas 63-69—132Carl Pettersson 67-65—132Jhonattan Vegas 67-65—132William McGirt 64-68—132Freddie Jacobson 68-64—132Ryo Ishikawa 70-62—132Brad Fritsch 69-63—132Webb Simpson 64-69—133Brandt Snedeker 68-65—133Andrew Loupe 65-68—133Johnson Wagner 66-67—133Kevin Kisner 69-64—133Paul Casey 65-69—134Shawn Stefani 67-67—134Scott Piercy 70-64—134Bill Haas 68-66—134Tim Clark 67-67—134Brian Davis 69-65—134Will Wilcox 67-67—134Steve Marino 66-69—135Ben Curtis 68-67—135Justin Bolli 67-68—135Billy Horschel 70-65—135Robert Streb 69-66—135Ricky Barnes 66-69—135Michael Putnam 68-67—135Jason Allred 69-66—135Michael Thompson 70-66—136Steven Bowditch 66-70—136Charlie Wi 70-66—136Francesco Molinari 69-67—136J.J. Henry 66-70—136David Toms 67-69—136Joe Durant 69-67—136Josh Teater 67-69—136Robert Garrigus 68-68—136Brooks Koepka 68-68—136Andres Romero 70-66—136Ernie Els 68-69—137Derek Ernst 68-69—137Y.E. Yang 69-68—137Jeff Overton 70-67—137Doug LaBelle II 72-65—137Richard Sterne 69-68—137David Lingmerth 67-70—137Roberto Castro 71-66—137Stuart Appleby 68-69—137Sang-Moon Bae 69-68—137John Merrick 70-67—137Kevin Foley 69-68—137Peter Malnati 70-67—137Bobby Wyatt 67-70—137Luke Guthrie 69-69—138Joe Ogilvie 70-68—138Tim Herron 70-68—138John Huh 70-68—138Retief Goosen 69-69—138Patrick Reed 71-67—138Tommy Gainey 66-72—138Troy Merritt 70-68—138James Hahn 69-69—138Brice Garnett 71-67—138Lee Janzen 70-68—138Nicholas Thompson 70-68—138Mark Wilson 71-67—138Alex Cejka 68-70—138Justin Hicks 69-69—138Tyrone Van Aswegen 72-66—138Wes Roach 70-68—138Hudson Swafford 71-67—138

LPGA TourWEGMANS CHAMPIONSHIP

At Monroe Golf Club, Pittsford, N.Y.Purse: $2.25 million

Yardage: 6,720; Par 72Second Round

a-denotes amateurBrittany Lincicome 67-68—135Inbee Park 72-66—138Lexi Thompson 66-72—138Lydia Ko 70-69—139Jane Park 70-69—139Meena Lee 66-73—139Julieta Granada 75-65—140Suzann Pettersen 71-69—140Jennifer Johnson 70-70—140Beatriz Recari 70-70—140Mirim Lee 69-71—140Shanshan Feng 68-72—140Gerina Piller 72-69—141Azahara Munoz 71-70—141Paula Reto 70-71—141

Na Yeon Choi 74-68—142Mo Martin 72-70—142Kristy McPherson 71-71—142Tiffany Joh 70-72—142Eun-Hee Ji 69-73—142Ilhee Lee 69-73—142Anna Nordqvist 69-73—142Cristie Kerr 68-74—142Lisa McCloskey 67-75—142Sydnee Michaels 74-69—143Laura Diaz 73-70—143Thidapa Suwannapura 72-71—143Laura Davies 71-72—143Sarah Kemp 71-72—143Xi Yu Lin 71-72—143Danielle Kang 70-73—143Jessica Korda 70-73—143Katie M. Burnett 74-70—144Dewi Claire Schreefel 74-70—144So Yeon Ryu 73-71—144Sarah Jane Smith 73-71—144Karrie Webb 73-71—144Kathleen Ekey 72-72—144Sandra Gal 71-73—144Stacy Lewis 71-73—144Chella Choi 70-74—144Emma Jandel 69-75—144Angela Stanford 69-75—144Juli Inkster 74-71—145Haru Nomura 73-72—145Haeji Kang 72-73—145Caroline Masson 72-73—145Jennifer Song 72-73—145Moriya Jutanugarn 71-74—145Brittany Lang 70-75—145Yani Tseng 70-75—145Catriona Matthew 69-76—145Brooke Pancake 69-76—145Becky Morgan 75-71—146Jenny Shin 75-71—146Jimin Kang 74-72—146Candie Kung 74-72—146Ashleigh Simon 74-72—146Carlota Ciganda 73-73—146Jacqui Concolino 73-73—146Jaye Marie Green 73-73—146Mina Harigae 73-73—146Pernilla Lindberg 73-73—146Erica Popson 73-73—146Karin Sjodin 73-73—146Katy Harris 72-74—146Stacey Keating 72-74—146Ayako Uehara 72-74—146Chie Arimura 71-75—146Austin Ernst 71-75—146Mi Jung Hur 71-75—146Lizette Salas 71-75—146

Champions TourDICK’S SPORTING GOODS OPEN

At En-Joie Golf Club, Endicott, N.Y.Purse: $1.85 million

Yardage: 6,957; Par: 72 (37-35)First Round

Olin Browne 35-30—65John Cook 33-32—65Steve Lowery 31-35—66David Frost 33-33—66Bart Bryant 33-33—66Doug Garwood 35-32—67Dick Mast 34-33—67Ben Bates 34-33—67

John Riegger 36-31—67Sandy Lyle 32-35—67Woody Austin 32-35—67Scott Dunlap 37-30—67Tommy Armour III 35-32—67Jeff Sluman 34-33—67Bernhard Langer 35-32—67Marco Dawson 36-32—68Larry Mize 34-34—68Wes Short, Jr. 34-34—68Peter Senior 36-32—68Duffy Waldorf 35-33—68Mark McNulty 34-34—68Jose Coceres 36-32—68Billy Andrade 33-35—68Mark Brooks 34-34—68Tom Byrum 36-32—68Rod Spittle 35-33—68Mark Calcavecchia 35-33—68Colin Montgomerie 34-34—68Mark O’Meara 36-32—68Steve Pate 34-35—69Russ Cochran 36-33—69Scott Hoch 36-33—69Fred Funk 34-35—69Tom Purtzer 37-33—70Bob Tway 33-37—70Scott Simpson 35-35—70Anders Forsbrand 36-34—70Jim Gallagher, Jr. 36-34—70P.H. Horgan III 37-34—71Mike Goodes 35-36—71Gary Hallberg 36-35—71Sam Randolph 37-34—71

USGAU.S. AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP

At Atlanta Athletic Club (Highlands Course)

Johns Creek, Ga.Yardage: 7,490; Par: 71

QuarterfinalsFrederick Wedel, The Woodlands, Texas (144), def. Nathan Smith, Pittsburgh (145), 4 and 3.Gunn Yang, South Korea (141), def. Cam-eron Young, Scarborough, N.Y. (140), 2 up.Corey Conners, Canada (142), def. Zachary Olsen, Cordova, Tenn. (141), 2 and 1.Denny McCarthy, Rockville, Md. (141), def. Roman Robledo, Harlingen, Texas (144), 3 and 2.

European TourMADE IN DENMARK

At Himmerland Golf & Spa Resort (Backtee Course)Farso, DenmarkPurse: $2 million

Yardage: 7,033; Par: 71Second Round

Bradley Dredge, Wales 66-68—134Simon Wakefield, England 71-67—138Thorbjorn Olesen, Denmark 69-70—139David Drysdale, Scotland 71-68—139Garrick Porteous, England 71-68—139Thomas Bjorn, Denmark 66-73—139Emiliano Grillo, Argentina 71-69—140Daniel Im, United States 72-68—140Matthew Nixon, England 73-67—140Phillip Archer, England 70-70—140Felipe Aguilar, Chile 66-74—140Oliver Fisher, England 75-65—140Roope Kakko, Finland 70-71—141Mikael Lundberg, Sweden 72-69—141Paul Waring, England 75-66—141Peter Hedblom, Sweden 74-67—141Johan Carlsson, Sweden 71-70—141Eddie Pepperell, England 73-68—141M. Orum Madsen, Denmark 71-70—141Marc Warren, Scotland 71-70—141Patrik Sjoland, Sweden 71-70—141Shiv Kapur, India 73-68—141Lasse Jensen, Denmark 72-69—141S.S.P. Chowrasia, India 70-71—141

Web.com TourNEWS SENTINEL OPEN

At Fox Den C.C.., Knoxville, Tenn.Purse: $550,000

Yardage: 7,071; Par 71Second Round

Martin Piller 65-67—132Roger Sloan 68-64—132Camilo Benedetti 67-66—133Hunter Haas 67-66—133Fabian Gomez 67-66—133Ryan Spears 66-68—134Peter Lonard 68-66—134Bill Lunde 67-67—134Roberto Diaz 67-68—135Scott Harrington 67-68—135Ryan Blaum 70-65—135Matt Fast 65-70—135Chas Narramore 71-64—135

AP PHOTO

Frederick Wedel plays his second shot on the second hole during the quarterfinals of the U.S. Amateur Championship at Atlanta Athletic Club in Johns Creek, Ga., on Friday. Wedel advanced.

AP PHOTO

Mike Weir reacts as his chip hangs on the lip of the 18th hole during the second round of the Wyndham Championship on Friday in Greensboro, N.C.

Lincicome opens lead in LPGA

majorBy The AssociATed Press

PITTSFORD, N.Y. — Brittany Lincicome opened a three-stroke lead Friday in the wind-swept LPGA Championship, the tour’s fourth major champion-ship of the season.

The long-hitting Lincicome followed her opening 67 with a 68 to reach 9 under at Monroe Golf Club. She won the 2009 Kraft Nabisco for her lone major title among five LPGA Tour victories.

Lexi Thompson, tied for the first-round lead with Meena Lee, dropped into a tie for second with defending champion Inbee Park of South Korea. Thompson had a 72, and Park shot 66.

That gave the United States two players at the top as the Americans go for their fourth consec-utive major title of the season. Thompson won the Kraft Nabisco to start the run.

Slocum, Langley match cards: In Greensboro, N.C., Heath Slocum and Scott Langley each shot 5-under 65 for the second consecutive day to share the lead in the Wyndham Championship. Brian Stuard, Nick Watney, Martin Laird and Andrew Svoboda were a stroke back. Watney and Svoboda shot 64, Stuard had a 65 and Laird a 66.

Cook rallies to gain Champions lead: John Cook birdied the final two holes for a 7-under 65 and a share of the first-round lead with Olin Browne in the Champions Tour’s Dick’s Sporting Goods Open in Endicott, N.Y.

The 56-year-old Cook had eight birdies and a bogey on the En-Joie course. He won the last of his nine titles on the 50-and-over tour last year in the season-opening event in Hawaii.

Pepperdine’s Wedel advances at Amateur: Pepperdine junior Frederick Wedel earned a 4 and 3 victory over Nathan Smith of Pittsburgh, the oldest player left in the field, to reach the semifinals of the U.S. Amateur Championship in Johns Creek, Ga.

Wedel won two of the first three holes against Smith, a four-time U.S. Mid-Amateur champion. Wedel will meet South Korea’s Gunn Yang in the semifinals.

Yang, a sophomore at San Diego State, defeated high school senior Cameron Young of Scarborough, New York, 2 up.

In other quarterfinals, Canada’s Corey Connors defeated Zachary Olsen of Texas 2 and 1, and Denny McCarthy of Maryland downed Roman Robledo of Texas 3 and 2.

Dredge builds European lead: Wales’ Bradley Dredge shot a 3-under 68 to take a four-stroke lead in the Made in Denmark tournament at 8-under 134. England’s Simon Wakefield was second after a 67.

Danish stars Thomas Bjorn (73) and Thorbjorn Olesen (70) were another stroke back along with Scotland’s David Drysdale (68) and England’s Garrick Porteous (68).

� GOLF ROUNDUP

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The Sun /Saturday, August 16, 2014 www.sunnewspapers.net SP Page 3

get there with one of his best outings of the sea-son: 71⁄3 scoreless innings and a season-high 111 pitches. He struck out eight batters while tying a club record by allowing two or fewer runs in seven consecutive starts.

He skirted around one potential problem in the fourth. Derek Jeter led off with a two-strike infield single, and Cobb threw a wild pitch to get Jeter to second. Cobb struck out the next two batters and forced a Carlos Beltran groundout to escape the jam.

Cobb gave up a leadoff single the next inning but worked around it, again, retiring the next three batters.

The Rays’ offense let Cobb play from ahead with a two-run first inning. Desmond Jennings — in his return from two days off with a sore shoulder — and Ben Zobrist both singled, and Matt Joyce walked after falling behind 0-and-2. Evan Longoria and James Loney knocked in a run in the next two at-bats to give the Rays the lead for good. Curt Casali and Zobrist added RBIs in the seventh, and Loney blasted a solo home run in the eighth.

Brad Boxberger pre-served the win by striking out Jacoby Ellsbury and Mark Teixeira with the

bases loaded in the eighth.Before the game,

Maddon acknowledged the importance of reaching the .500 mark — something the Rays hadn’t had since a 10-10 start — but he did so while cautioning that an even record wasn’t the plan at the beginning of the season. It shouldn’t be the plan now, either.

“Our goal is to make the playoffs,” Maddon said, “not just make noise.”

RAYS 5, YANKEES 0New York AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Gardner lf 3 0 0 0 1 1 .276Jeter ss 4 0 2 0 0 1 .273Ellsbury cf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .273Teixeira 1b 4 0 2 0 0 2 .232Beltran dh 4 0 0 0 0 0 .240Headley 3b 4 0 1 0 0 2 .250Drew 2b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .174Prado rf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .163Cervelli c 3 0 1 0 0 2 .295Totals 33 0 7 0 1 12Tampa Bay AB R H BI BB SO Avg.De.Jennings cf 4 1 2 0 0 1 .244Zobrist lf 4 1 1 1 0 0 .279Joyce dh 3 0 0 0 1 2 .279Longoria 3b 4 0 1 1 0 0 .253Loney 1b 4 1 2 2 0 0 .289Forsythe 2b 4 1 0 0 0 2 .249Y.Escobar ss 3 0 0 0 0 2 .258Casali c 3 1 1 1 0 1 .171Kiermaier rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 .271Totals 32 5 8 5 1 8New York 000 000 000 — 0 7 2Tampa Bay 200 000 21x — 5 8 0E—Drew (5), Headley (1). LOB—New York 7, Tampa Bay 5. HR—Loney (6), off Rogers. RBIs—Zobrist (37), Longoria (64), Loney 2 (56), Casali (2). SB—De.Jennings (15). S—Y.Escobar. Runners left in scoring position—New York 3 (Beltran, Teixeira 2); Tampa Bay 2 (Joyce 2). RISP—New York 1 for 6; Tampa Bay 3 for 7. Runners moved up—Zobrist. GIDP—Headley, Forsythe. DP—New York 1 (Headley, Drew, Teixeira); Tampa Bay 1 (Forsythe, Longoria, Loney).New York IP H R ER BB SO NP ERAMcCarthy L, 4-2 61/3 7 4 2 1 7 110 2.30Rogers 12/3 1 1 1 0 1 15 5.17Tampa Bay IP H R ER BB SO NP ERACobb W, 8-6 71/3 6 0 0 1 8 112 3.19Boxberger H, 14 2/3 1 0 0 0 2 11 1.90Jo.Peralta 1 0 0 0 0 2 12 3.75Inherited runners-scored—Rogers 3-1, Boxberger 2-0. WP—Cobb. Umpires—Home, Gary Cederstrom; First, Kerwin Dan-ley; Second, Mark Ripperger; Third, Lance Barksdale. T—2:42. A—26,535 (31,042).

RAYSFROM PAGE 1

AP PHOTO

Tampa Bay starter Alex Cobb tips his hat to the crowd as he is taken out of Friday’s game against the New York Yankees in St. Petersburg.

STONE CRABS AT HAMMERHEADSEDITOR’S NOTE: Friday’s game was postponed by rain and will be made up today as part of a doubleheaderWHO: Charlotte (26-25) at Jupiter (17-34)WHEN: Today, 5:05 p.m. (First game)WHERE: Roger Dean Stadium, JupiterPROBABLE PITCHERS: Game 1: Blake Snell (5-5, 4.05) vs. Matt Milroy (1-7, 8.05); Game 2: Jaime Schultz (1-0, 1.13) vs. Austin Brice (7-8, 3.74) RADIO: 91.7 FM or www.stonecrabsbaseball.com

Smyly set for home debut

By MATT BAKERTampa Bay Times

ST. PETERSBURG — Tampa Bay Rays fans will finally get an up-close look at left-hander Drew Smyly.

After two road starts, the former Detroit pitcher will make his home debut for the Rays today against the Yankees.

“I’m going to try to do the best I can,” Smyly said. “You can’t put too much pressure on yourself, or it won’t go smoothly.”

Smyly is coming off of one of the best outings of his career. He set career highs in pitches (116) and innings (72⁄3) in a shutout win at Texas. He allowed three hits and struck out nine in becoming the eighth Rays starter to collaborate on a shutout this year.

“If you’re making it to the eighth, you’re doing something right,” Smyly said.

Smyly has been part of a Rays staff that has done plenty right recently. The team entered Friday with 87 strikeouts in its previous seven games — one shy of the major-league record (set by last year’s Tigers and Indians) — and hadn’t allowed more than three runs in any of its previous 10 games.

Manager Joe Maddon has been impressed with Smyly’s ability to throw strikes and his improve-ment against right-handed hitters. He also has seen how open Smyly has been to new informa-tion and new ideas since joining the Rays as part of a July 31 three-team trade that sent David Price to the Tigers. Tampa Bay also got Nick Franklin and Willy Adames, both prospects.

Medical matters: Wil Myers continued his rehab assignment with his fourth game for Triple-A Durham. He started at right field and began the night 0-for-2 with a strikeout.

Maddon said Myers’ right hand and wrist feel fine after fracturing it in late May, and he could rejoin the Rays next week.

David DeJesus is scheduled to start a rehab assignment this morning as the designated hitter for the Gulf Coast League Rays. He’s expected to continue rehab work with the Class A Stone Crabs when they return to Port Charlotte on Monday, but he doesn’t have a timetable for how long he might be there before rejoining the Rays.

“Now I’m actually at the part where it’s fun, actually doing baseball stuff,” DeJesus said. “… I see the end of the tunnel.”

Maddon said catcher Ryan Hanigan (oblique) is feeling better, but there is no timetable for his return, either.

� MLB: Tampa Bay

� MLB ROUNDUP

Diamondbacks edge Marlins

MIAMI — Aaron Hill and Cliff Pennington hit home runs in the first inning and the Arizona Diamondbacks held on to beat the Miami Marlins 3-2 on Friday night.

Trevor Cahill (3-8) pitched 6 2⁄3 innings allow-ing two runs and six hits for the Diamondbacks. Addison Reed worked the ninth for his 29th save in 34 chances.

Marlins starter Brad Hand (2-5) allowed three runs in seven innings.

The Marlins threatened in the eighth, but Jarrod Saltalamacchia bounced into an inning-ending double play, one of four turned by the Diamondbacks.

Pennington hit his first homer since May 1, 2013, against San Francisco, and Hill added a two-run shot, his 10th of the season.

The Marlins responded with two runs in the bottom half on RBI singles by Giancarlo Stanton and Garrett Jones.

Diamondbacks rookie Ender Inciarte extended his hitting streak to 15 games with a single.

Mets 3, Cubs 2: In New York, Zack Wheeler struck out 10, and Eric Campbell hit a three-run homer to lead the Mets. Wheeler (8-8) threw a career-high 120 pitches in 6 2/3 innings, allowing two runs and four hits. He walked four and hit a batter but overpowered the Cubs in improving to 5-0 in his last nine starts. The Cubs entered having struck out 77 times in their previous seven games, including 16 on Thursday in a loss to Milwaukee. Five of their first six outs came by the K, and they fanned 14 times overall.

Nationals 5, Pirates 4: In Washington, Bryce Harper and Adam LaRoche each drove in two runs to lead the Nationals to their fourth straight

win. Denard Span added three hits as the NL-East leading Nationals opened a 10-game homestand. Tanner Roark (12-7) gave up three runs on five hits over 52/3 innings. He struck out four and walked two.

Braves 7, Athletics 2: In Atlanta, Freddie Freeman hit a three-run homer, one of four by Atlanta, and the Braves beat Oakland in the opening game of an interleague series. Justin Upton and Evan Gattis hit homers off Jason Hammel (1-5) in the second inning. Rookie Phil Gosselin hit a two-run homer, the first of his career, off Jesse Chavez in the sixth. It was a rare power surge for the Braves, who had not scored more than four runs in any of their past six games.

Mariners 7, Tigers 2: In Detroit, Robinson Cano homered, James Paxton won his sixth consecutive decision to start his career and surging Seattle beat Detroit in a matchup of American League playoff contenders. Paxton (3-0) pitched six innings, allowing one run and five hits, to help Seattle win its fifth straight and ninth in 11 games. Cano and Logan Morrison each scored twice for the Mariners, who jumped a half-game ahead of Detroit in the race for the second AL wild card.

Indians 2, Orioles 1, 11 innings: In Cleveland, Mike Aviles homered leading off the 11th inning to lift the Indians to a win. Aviles connected on a 1-2 pitch from Brian Matusz (2-3), driving it onto

the home run porch in left field for just Cleveland’s second run in the past 22-plus innings. The Indians were shut out 1-0 by Arizona in 12 innings on Wednesday night.

Astros 5, Red Sox 3, 10 innings: Jake Marisnick’s bloop ground-rule double in the top of the 10th drove in a pair of runs as Houston won at Fenway Park for the first time in franchise history. Marisnick fisted a two-out fly ball down the right-field line off Junichi Tazawa after Craig Breslow (2-4) loaded the bases with no outs as the Astros snapped Boston’s four-game winning streak and matched last year’s victory total with their 51st win. Robbie Grossman had three hits and two RBIs and Tony Sipp (3-2) got the final four outs.

Cardinals 4, Padres 2: In St. Louis, Lance Lynn pitched six innings and the Cardinals defeated the San Diego Padres for their third straight win. Matt Adams, Kolten Wong and Oscar Taveras hit RBI singles for St. Louis. San Diego has lost two in a row after a five-game winning streak.

Lynn (13-8) gave up one run and six hits, striking out six and walking one. The Padres handed him a 3-1 defeat on July 29.

Royals 6, Twins 5: In Minneapolis, Josh Willingham returned to Target Field and hit a bases-clearing double in Kansas City’s five-run fourth inning, and the surging Royals hung on to beat Minnesota. Danny Dufy (8-10) allowed three runs in 5 1-3 innings to win his third straight start. Kansas City has won 11 of 12 and sits atop the AL Central.

By The associaTed press

Cano, Paxton help M’s beat

the Tigers

AP PHOTO

Arizona’s Cliff Pennington throws out Miami’s Marcell Ozuna at first during Friday’s game in Miami.

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Page 4 SP www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Saturday, August 16, 2014

| STANDINGSAMERICAN LEAGUE

East Division W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home AwayBaltimore 69 51 .575 — — 7-3 L-1 34-26 35-25Toronto 63 60 .512 7½ 4 3-7 L-4 33-26 30-34New York 61 59 .508 8 4½ 4-6 L-5 29-29 32-30RAYS 61 61 .500 9 5½ 7-3 W-3 28-32 33-29Boston 55 66 .455 14½ 11 6-4 L-1 28-32 27-34

Central Division W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home AwayKansas City 67 54 .554 — — 9-1 W-3 33-28 34-26Detroit 65 55 .542 1½ ½ 3-7 L-1 32-28 33-27Cleveland 61 60 .504 6 5 5-5 W-1 36-23 25-37Chicago 58 64 .475 9½ 8½ 4-6 W-1 30-28 28-36Minnesota 54 66 .450 12½ 11½ 4-6 L-1 25-31 29-35

West Division W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home AwayOakland 73 49 .598 — — 4-6 L-3 40-21 33-28Los Angeles 71 49 .592 1 — 5-5 W-3 41-23 30-26Seattle 66 55 .545 6½ — 9-1 W-5 34-32 32-23Houston 51 72 .415 22½ 16 4-6 W-1 29-36 22-36Texas 47 75 .385 26 19½ 4-6 L-3 22-37 25-38

NATIONAL LEAGUEEast Division

W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home AwayWashington 67 53 .558 — — 7-3 W-4 35-24 32-29Atlanta 62 60 .508 6 2 4-6 W-1 35-28 27-32MARLINS 60 62 .492 8 4 5-5 L-1 34-30 26-32New York 58 65 .472 10½ 6½ 4-6 W-1 29-30 29-35Philadelphia 53 68 .438 14½ 10½ 4-6 L-3 26-36 27-32

Central Division W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home AwayMilwaukee 67 55 .549 — — 6-4 W-1 34-28 33-27St. Louis 65 56 .537 1½ — 5-5 W-3 35-25 30-31Pittsburgh 64 58 .525 3 — 5-5 L-3 39-24 25-34Cincinnati 60 61 .496 6½ 3½ 4-6 L-3 32-29 28-32Chicago 52 69 .430 14½ 11½ 4-6 L-2 28-31 24-38

West Division W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home AwayLos Angeles 70 53 .569 — — 7-3 W-1 30-27 40-26San Francisco 63 57 .525 5½ — 4-6 W-1 30-31 33-26San Diego 57 64 .471 12 6½ 6-4 L-2 34-27 23-37Arizona 53 69 .434 16½ 11 4-6 W-1 25-39 28-30Colorado 47 74 .388 22 16½ 3-7 W-1 29-30 18-44

AMERICAN LEAGUEThursday’s results

Detroit 5, Pittsburgh 2Kansas City 7, Oakland 3Boston 9, Houston 4RAYS 6, Texas 3

Friday’s resultsCleveland 2, Baltimore 1, 11 inningsSeattle 7, Detroit 2Houston 5, Boston 3, 10 inningsRAYS 5, N.Y. Yankees 0Atlanta 7, Oakland 2L.A. Angels 5, Texas 4Kansas City 6, Minnesota 5Chicago White Sox 11, Toronto 5

Today’s gamesN.Y. Yankees (Greene 3-1) at RAYS (Smyly 7-10), 4:10 p.m.Baltimore (U.Jimenez 4-8) at Cleveland (Carrasco 4-4), 7:05 p.m.Seattle (F.Hernandez 13-3) at Detroit (Price 11-8), 7:08 p.m.Houston (Peacock 3-8) at Boston (R.De La Rosa 4-4), 7:10 p.m.Kansas City (Ventura 9-8) at Minnesota (P.Hughes 12-8), 7:10 p.m.Oakland (Gray 12-6) at Atlanta (Teheran 10-9), 7:10 p.m.Toronto (Buehrle 11-8) at Chicago White Sox (Joh.Danks 9-8), 7:10 p.m.L.A. Angels (Shoemaker 10-4) at Texas (Lew-is 8-9), 8:05 p.m.

Sunday’s gamesBaltimore at Cleveland, 1:05 p.m.Seattle at Detroit, 1:08 p.m.Houston at Boston, 1:35 p.m.N.Y. Yankees at RAYS, 1:40 p.m.Kansas City at Minnesota, 2:10 p.m.Toronto at Chicago White Sox, 2:10 p.m.L.A. Angels at Texas, 3:05 p.m.Oakland at Atlanta, 8:05 p.m.

Monday’s gamesSeattle at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m.L.A. Angels at Boston, 7:10 p.m.Baltimore at Chicago White Sox, 8:10 p.m.Kansas City at Minnesota, 8:10 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUEThursday’s results

L.A. Dodgers 6, Atlanta 4Detroit 5, Pittsburgh 2Milwaukee 6, Chicago Cubs 2MARLINS 5, Arizona 4, 10 inningsWashington 4, N.Y. Mets 1St. Louis 4, San Diego 3Colorado 7, Cincinnati 3

Friday’s resultsWashington 5, Pittsburgh 4Arizona 3, MARLINS 2N.Y. Mets 3, Chicago Cubs 2Atlanta 7, Oakland 2St. Louis 4, San Diego 2Cincinnati at Colorado, lateMilwaukee at L.A. Dodgers, latePhiladelphia at San Francisco, late

Today’s gamesPhiladelphia (K.Kendrick 5-11) at San Fran-cisco (Hudson 8-9), 4:05 p.m.Pittsburgh (Locke 4-3) at Washington (G.Gonzalez 6-9), 7:05 p.m.Arizona (Miley 7-8) at MARLINS (H.Alva-rez 8-5), 7:10 p.m.Chicago Cubs (Straily 0-0) at N.Y. Mets (Niese 6-8), 7:10 p.m.Oakland (Gray 12-6) at Atlanta (Teheran 10-9), 7:10 p.m.San Diego (Hahn 7-3) at St. Louis (S.Miller 8-9), 7:15 p.m.Cincinnati (Axelrod 0-0) at Colorado (Lyles 6-1), 8:10 p.m.Milwaukee (Gallardo 7-6) at L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 14-2), 9:10 p.m.

Sunday’s gamesArizona at MARLINS, 1:10 p.m.Chicago Cubs at N.Y. Mets, 1:10 p.m.San Diego at St. Louis, 2:15 p.m.Philadelphia at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m.Cincinnati at Colorado, 4:10 p.m.Milwaukee at L.A. Dodgers, 4:10 p.m.Pittsburgh at Washington, 5:05 p.m.Oakland at Atlanta, 8:05 p.m.

The Chicago Cubs fan found the ideal seat at Wrigley Field almost by accident, sitting in the sunniest of spots along the left-field line and finding a friendly vendor to bring some nachos for his buddy. He even caught a foul ball.

Of course, that fan was Ferris Bueller and it was just part of his amazing day after ditching school in the 1986 movie “Ferris Bueller’s Day Off.”

Now the casual fan can find that sort of ideal seat at a major league park — with no principal chasing behind, either.

Joel Carben and two of his sports tech-sav-vy buddies created IdealSeat, a fan engage-ment platform that uses heat maps to chart the most likely sections to snare a souvenir foul ball. The site also collects weather information and ranks top concession spots.

So far, their research teams have logged the landing places of 10,000 game balls since its inception three years ago. The company is currently in six parks — AT&T Park in San Francisco, Camden Yards in Baltimore, Citi Field in New York, PNC Park in Pittsburgh, Safeco Field in Seattle, and Tropicana Field in St. Petersburg, Florida — with plans to expand.

Soon, their data gath-ering may include places

such as Yankee Stadium, Fenway Park and, yes, Wrigley Field — an ode to Bueller, their foul ball-catching hero.

“That was the genius of Ferris: He was always in the ideal seat. His whole day was ideal — and he didn’t even need an iPhone,” said Carben, who has had more than 11,000 users visit both the website and mobile application.

Carben’s crew came up with the concept innoc-uously enough as they watched a fan catch a foul ball at a Mariners game.

Good fortune for that fan or good planning?

“Our brains went off: How can we use statistics to find seats with highest probability to find a foul ball?” Carben said.

Carben discovered the Mariners — or any major league team, really — didn’t actively track where foul balls were landing.

So, they began creating a mobile system to track baseballs. The sections shaded in red on the app mean have your glove ready. The blue? Probably no need to bring the mitt.

This is how the operation works: The researcher in a city tracks the flight of every ball hit, logging on their phone app — or noting in an email — whether it’s fair or foul, even the angle at which the ball comes off the bat (popup or line drive, that sort of thing). Those numbers are then entered into the system.

Firm tracks best foul ball spots

� MLB: Technology

By PAT GRAHAMAssociAted Press

INDIANS 2, ORIOLES 111 INNINGS

Baltimore AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Markakis rf 4 0 1 0 1 1 .293C.Davis 1b 5 0 0 0 0 4 .193A.Jones cf 5 0 0 0 0 2 .285N.Cruz lf 5 1 1 0 0 0 .262D.Young dh 5 0 1 0 0 0 .301J.Hardy ss 4 0 2 1 1 0 .285Flaherty 3b 5 0 1 0 0 1 .200C.Joseph c 3 0 0 0 1 2 .2241-Lough pr 0 0 0 0 0 0 .219Hundley c 1 0 0 0 0 0 .220Schoop 2b 4 0 1 0 0 2 .217Totals 41 1 7 1 3 12Cleveland AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Kipnis 2b 5 0 1 0 0 1 .247Aviles 3b-lf 5 1 1 1 0 2 .243Brantley cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .322C.Santana 1b 3 0 1 0 1 0 .227Y.Gomes c 4 0 0 0 0 0 .283Raburn lf 3 0 0 0 0 2 .193Ch.Dickerson lf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .233a-Chisenhall ph-3b 0 0 0 0 1 0 .292Walters dh 4 1 2 1 0 1 .267T.Holt rf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .385J.Ramirez ss 4 0 0 0 0 2 .205Totals 36 2 6 2 2 9Baltimore 000 000 010 00 — 1 7 0Cleveland 000 010 000 01 — 2 6 1No outs when winning run scored. a-was intentionally walked for Ch.Dickerson in the 9th. 1-ran for C.Joseph in the 9th. E—Aviles (4). LOB—Baltimore 10, Cleveland 6. 2B—J.Hardy (26). HR—Walters (2), off W.Chen; Aviles (4), off Matusz. RBIs—J.Hardy (41), Aviles (29), Walters (2). Runners left in scoring position—Baltimore 5 (A.Jones 2, Flaherty 3); Cleveland 2 (Aviles, Walters). RISP—Baltimore 1 for 6; Cleveland 0 for 2. Runners moved up—D.Young, Y.Gomes.Baltimore IP H R ER BB SO NP ERAW.Chen 7 4 1 1 1 6 92 3.76A.Miller 11/3 0 0 0 0 1 17 2.22O’Day 11/3 1 0 0 1 2 22 0.98Matusz L, 2-3 1/3 1 1 1 0 0 7 4.10Cleveland IP H R ER BB SO NP ERAKluber 72/3 5 1 1 2 10 116 2.41Shaw BS, 5-7 0 2 0 0 0 0 7 2.62Allen 11/3 0 0 0 1 1 18 1.88Atchison W, 6-0 2 0 0 0 0 1 18 3.00Shaw pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. Matusz pitched to 1 batter in the 11th. Inherited runners-scored—Shaw 1-1, Allen 2-0. IBB—off O’Day (Chisenhall). Umpires—Home, DeMuth; First, Kulpa; Second, Hickox; Third, Barrett. T—3:36. A—27,845.

ASTROS 5, RED SOX 310 INNINGS

Houston AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Grossman lf 5 1 3 2 0 1 .213Altuve 2b 5 0 0 0 0 0 .334Carter dh 4 0 2 0 0 2 .2331-G.Petit pr-dh 1 2 1 0 0 0 .281Fowler cf 4 1 2 0 1 2 .272J.Castro c 4 0 1 0 0 2 .230Singleton 1b 4 0 0 0 1 3 .182M.Dominguez 3b 5 0 0 0 0 1 .229Marisnick rf 5 1 2 2 0 0 .315Ma.Gonzalez ss 5 0 1 0 0 1 .267Totals 42 5 12 4 2 12Boston AB R H BI BB SO Avg.B.Holt rf 5 0 2 1 0 0 .299Pedroia 2b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .282Ke.Johnson 2b 1 0 0 0 0 0 .214D.Ortiz dh 3 1 1 0 1 1 .248Cespedes lf 4 1 1 2 0 2 .254Napoli 1b 2 0 1 0 2 1 .267Bogaerts ss 4 0 0 0 0 1 .231Middlebrooks 3b 3 0 0 0 1 0 .176Bradley Jr. cf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .211Vazquez c 4 1 1 0 0 2 .237Totals 34 3 6 3 4 11Houston 000 010 110 2 — 5 12 0Boston 000 200 100 0 — 3 6 11-ran for Carter in the 8th. E—Vazquez (4). LOB—Houston 10, Boston 5. 2B—Grossman (8), Marisnick (3), Napoli (19). HR—Grossman (6), off Buchholz; Cespedes (20), off Keuchel. RBIs—Grossman 2 (27), Marisnick 2 (5), B.Holt (25), Cespedes 2 (77). Runners left in scoring position—Hous-ton 7 (M.Dominguez 2, Altuve 2, Marisnick, Ma.Gonzalez 2); Boston 2 (Bradley Jr., Bo-gaerts). RISP—Houston 2 for 14; Boston 1 for 3. Runners moved up—Middlebrooks. GIDP—M.Dominguez, Cespedes. DP—Houston 1 (Altuve, Singleton); Boston 1 (Bogaerts, Pedroia, Napoli).Houston IP H R ER BB SO NP ERAKeuchel 7 6 3 3 3 8 103 3.11Veras 12/3 0 0 0 1 2 27 3.00Sipp W, 3-2 11/3 0 0 0 0 1 15 2.68Boston IP H R ER BB SO NP ERABuchholz 7 7 2 2 2 9 110 5.79Mujica 0 2 1 0 0 0 8 4.50Layne H, 3 2/3 0 0 0 0 2 11 1.23Bdnhop BS, 3-4 1/3 0 0 0 0 0 9 2.57Uehara 1 0 0 0 0 0 7 1.27Breslow L, 2-4 1/3 2 2 2 0 0 10 5.11Tazawa 2/3 1 0 0 0 1 10 3.20Mujica pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. In-herited runners-scored—Sipp 1-0, Layne 2-0, Badenhop 2-1, Tazawa 3-2. HBP—by Breslow (J.Castro). WP—Keuchel 2. Um-pires—Home, Cory Blaser; First, Jim Joyce; Second, Pat Hoberg; Third, Doug Eddings. T—3:46. A—37,016 (37,499).

DIAMONDBACKS 3, MARLINS 2Arizona AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Inciarte cf 3 0 1 0 1 0 .260Pennington 3b 4 1 2 1 0 0 .273D.Peralta rf 3 0 0 0 0 2 .293Trumbo 1b 4 1 1 0 0 0 .230A.Hill 2b 4 1 1 2 0 0 .247Al.Marte lf 3 0 0 0 1 1 .193Gosewisch c 4 0 0 0 0 1 .239Gregorius ss 4 0 0 0 0 0 .224Cahill p 3 0 1 0 0 0 .125Stites p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---O.Perez p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---A.Reed p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---Totals 32 3 6 3 2 4Miami AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Yelich lf 3 1 1 0 1 1 .276Solano 2b 3 1 1 0 1 0 .258Stanton rf 2 0 1 1 2 0 .293McGehee 3b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .305G.Jones 1b 3 0 1 1 0 0 .244b-Je.Baker ph-1b 0 0 0 0 1 0 .255Saltalamacchia c 4 0 1 0 0 1 .219Ozuna cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .254Hechavarria ss 4 0 1 0 0 1 .275Hand p 2 0 0 0 0 0 .056a-Johnson ph 0 0 0 0 0 0 .230Morris p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000S.Dyson p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000c-Valdespin ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .225Totals 30 2 7 2 5 3Arizona 300 000 000 — 3 6 0Miami 200 000 000 — 2 7 0a-was hit by a pitch for Hand in the 7th. b-walked for G.Jones in the 8th. c-lined out for S.Dyson in the 9th. LOB—Arizona 5, Miami 7. HR—Pennington (1), off Hand; A.Hill (10), off Hand. RBIs—Pennington (8), A.Hill 2 (55), Stanton (84), G.Jones (44). S—D.Peralta. Runners left in scoring posi-tion—Arizona 3 (D.Peralta 2, A.Hill); Miami 5 (Saltalamacchia 2, McGehee, Solano 2). RISP—Arizona 0 for 4; Miami 2 for 7. Run-ners moved up—Pennington, Trumbo, McGehee. GIDP—McGehee 2, Saltalamac-chia 2. DP—Arizona 4 (Cahill, Gregorius, Trumbo), (Pennington, A.Hill, Trumbo), (Gregorius, A.Hill, Trumbo), (Gregorius, A.Hill, Trumbo).Arizona IP H R ER BB SO NP ERACahill W, 3-8 62/3 6 2 2 3 3 104 4.68Stites H, 2 2/3 1 0 0 1 0 17 4.79O.Perez H, 12 2/3 0 0 0 1 0 10 2.11A.Reed S, 29-34 1 0 0 0 0 0 14 3.83Miami IP H R ER BB SO NP ERAHand L, 2-5 7 5 3 3 2 3 107 4.58Morris 1 1 0 0 0 0 10 1.84S.Dyson 1 0 0 0 0 1 13 1.50Inherited runners-scored—Stites 2-0, O.Perez 1-0. HBP—by Cahill (R.Johnson). WP—Cahill, Stites. Umpires—Home, Chris Conroy; First, Jordan Baker; Second, Jerry Meals; Third, Paul Emmel. T—2:55. A—18,286 (37,442).

MARINERS 7, TIGERS 2Seattle AB R H BI BB SO Avg.A.Jackson cf 5 0 0 0 0 1 .267Ackley lf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .252Cano 2b 4 2 2 1 0 1 .330J.Jones rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .257K.Morales dh 4 0 0 0 0 0 .221Seager 3b 4 1 2 1 0 1 .277Zunino c 3 1 0 0 0 2 .210Morrison 1b 4 2 2 1 0 0 .231En.Chavez rf 3 0 1 1 0 0 .268B.Miller 2b 1 1 1 0 0 0 .203C.Taylor ss 3 0 2 1 1 1 .385Totals 35 7 11 5 1 6Detroit AB R H BI BB SO Avg.R.Davis cf 4 1 1 0 0 1 .290Kinsler 2b 4 0 0 1 0 0 .285Mi.Cabrera 1b 3 1 2 0 1 1 .309V.Martinez dh 4 0 1 1 0 0 .322Tor.Hunter rf 3 0 0 0 1 1 .271J.Martinez lf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .302Castellanos 3b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .262Holaday c 4 0 0 0 0 1 .239Suarez ss 3 0 1 0 0 1 .235Totals 33 2 6 2 2 6Seattle 031 110 001 — 7 11 2Detroit 001 000 010 — 2 6 1E—Paxton (2), C.Taylor (4), Suarez (7). LOB—Seattle 3, Detroit 6. 2B—Morrison (10), Mi.Cabrera 2 (39). 3B—B.Miller (3), R.Davis (2). HR—Cano (11), off Porcello. RBIs—Cano (67), Seager (74), Morrison (24), En.Chavez (15), C.Taylor (4), Kinsler (64), V.Martinez (72). SB—Ackley (6). CS—A.Jackson (5), C.Taylor (1). Runners left in scoring position—Seattle 3 (K.Morales, Ackley, Zunino); Detroit 3 (Tor.Hunter, V.Martinez, J.Martinez). RISP—Seattle 5 for 11; Detroit 1 for 6. GIDP—A.Jackson, Zunino, Holaday. DP—Seattle 1 (C.Taylor, Cano, Morrison); Detroit 2 (Suarez, Kinsler, Mi.Cabrera), (Castellanos, Mi.Cabrera).Seattle IP H R ER BB SO NP ERAPaxton W, 3-0 6 5 1 1 1 2 99 2.20Wilhelmsen 1 0 0 0 0 2 10 2.25Leone 1 1 1 1 1 1 24 2.20Farquhar 1 0 0 0 0 1 9 2.61Detroit IP H R ER BB SO NP ERAPorcello L, 13-8 6 10 6 5 0 3 100 3.28Mercedes 2 0 0 0 0 2 23 0.00Krol 1 1 1 1 1 1 19 4.78HBP—by Porcello (Zunino). WP—Leone. Umpires—Home, Jim Wolf; First, Tony Randazzo; Second, Stu Scheurwater; Third, Brian Gorman. T—2:51. A—42,385 (41,681).

BRAVES 7, ATHLETICS 2Oakland AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Crisp cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .256J.Gomes lf 2 0 0 0 2 1 .236Donaldson 3b 3 0 0 0 1 0 .252D.Norris c 4 1 2 0 0 0 .286Freiman 1b 4 1 1 2 0 1 .205Callaspo 2b 3 0 1 0 0 1 .233Reddick rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 .257Parrino ss 3 0 0 0 0 1 .200Hammel p 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000O’Flaherty p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---a-Fuld ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .259J.Chavez p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000c-Jaso ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .264Abad p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---Totals 29 2 4 2 3 4Atlanta AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Heyward rf 4 2 1 0 1 0 .269Gosselin ss 4 2 2 2 0 1 .286F.Freeman 1b 4 1 1 3 0 1 .294J.Upton lf 4 1 1 1 0 1 .281C.Johnson 3b 3 0 1 0 1 0 .271Gattis c 3 1 1 1 0 0 .275La Stella 2b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .274B.Upton cf 3 0 1 0 1 2 .210A.Wood p 1 0 0 0 0 1 .077b-Doumit ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .192D.Carpenter p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---J.Walden p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---d-R.Pena ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .220Russell p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---Totals 32 7 8 7 3 8Oakland 000 200 000 — 2 4 1Atlanta 023 002 00x — 7 8 0a-grounded out for O’Flaherty in the 5th. b-struck out for A.Wood in the 6th. c-lined out for J.Chavez in the 8th. d-struck out for J.Walden in the 8th. E—Freiman (1). LOB—Oakland 3, Atlanta 6. 2B—D.Norris (16), C.Johnson (24). HR—Freiman (2), off A.Wood; J.Upton (22), off Hammel; Gattis (18), off Hammel; F.Freeman (17), off Hammel; Gos-selin (1), off J.Chavez. RBIs—Freiman 2 (9), Gosselin 2 (2), F.Freeman 3 (67), J.Upton (73), Gattis (46). S—A.Wood. Runners left in scoring position—Oakland 1 (Freiman); Atlanta 4 (La Stella 2, F.Freeman 2). RISP—Oakland 1 for 3; Atlanta 1 for 4. DP—Atlanta 1 (Heyward, Gosselin).Oakland IP H R ER BB SO NP ERAHammel L, 1-5 3 6 5 5 1 2 60 6.75O’Flaherty 1 0 0 0 1 1 17 1.50J.Chavez 3 1 2 0 1 4 44 3.33Abad 1 1 0 0 0 1 11 1.71Atlanta IP H R ER BB SO NP ERAA.Wood W, 9-9 6 4 2 2 3 1 96 3.07D.Carpenter 1 0 0 0 0 2 14 3.83J.Walden 1 0 0 0 0 0 15 2.11Russell 1 0 0 0 0 1 12 3.72Hammel pitched to 1 batter in the 4th. In-herited runners-scored—O’Flaherty 1-0. HBP—by Hammel (Gattis). PB—D.Norris 2. Umpires—Home, Diaz; First, Marquez; Second, Barrett; Third, Schrieber. T—2:37. A—30,606 (49,586).

METS 3, CUBS 2Chicago AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Coghlan lf 3 0 0 0 1 1 .282J.Baez 2b 4 1 1 0 0 2 .245Rizzo 1b 3 0 0 1 1 1 .278S.Castro ss 4 0 2 1 0 2 .286Castillo c 2 0 1 0 1 1 .237Alcantara cf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .212Sweeney rf 3 0 0 0 1 1 .247Valaika 3b 4 0 0 0 0 3 .160T.Wood p 1 1 0 0 1 1 .261Grimm p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---a-Ruggiano ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .280W.Wright p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---Strop p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---c-Valbuena ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .233Totals 30 2 4 2 5 14New York AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Granderson rf 3 0 0 0 1 0 .222Dan.Murphy 2b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .303D.Wright 3b 3 1 0 0 1 0 .274Duda 1b 3 1 0 0 1 2 .255d’Arnaud c 3 0 1 0 1 1 .230Campbell lf 3 1 1 3 1 1 .299Lagares cf 3 0 1 0 0 0 .277Flores ss 2 0 0 0 1 0 .231Familia p 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.000Mejia p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000Za.Wheeler p 2 0 0 0 0 2 .075Black p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---b-Tejada ph-ss 0 0 0 0 1 0 .224Totals 26 3 4 3 7 7Chicago 002 000 000 — 2 4 0New York 000 300 00x — 3 4 0a-struck out for Grimm in the 7th. b-walked for Black in the 7th. c-grounded out for Strop in the 9th. LOB—Chicago 7, New York 6. HR—Campbell (2), off T.Wood. RBIs—Rizzo (66), S.Castro (63), Campbell 3 (14). Runners left in scoring position—Chicago 2 (Valaika, Alcantara); New York 1 (Campbell). RISP—Chicago 1 for 6; New York 1 for 4. Runners moved up—Rizzo. GIDP—Valaika. DP—Chicago 2 (Sweeney, Rizzo, Castillo), (Coghlan, Coghlan, Valaika); New York 1 (Dan.Murphy, Flores, Duda).Chicago IP H R ER BB SO NP ERAWood L, 7-10 51/3 4 3 3 4 5 101 4.86Grimm 2/3 0 0 0 0 0 3 4.22W.Wright 1 0 0 0 2 0 17 2.70Strop 1 0 0 0 1 2 18 2.56New York IP H R ER BB SO NP ERAWheeler W, 8-8 62/3 4 2 2 4 10 120 3.49Black H, 11 1/3 0 0 0 0 1 5 2.12Familia H, 13 1 0 0 0 1 2 17 2.05Mejia S, 18-21 1 0 0 0 0 1 20 3.79Inherited runners-scored—Grimm 1-0, Black 1-0. HBP—by Za.Wheeler (Castillo). Balk—Strop. Umpires—Home, Gibson; First, Cuzzi; Second, Little; Third, Johnson. T—3:04. A—25,016 (41,922).

NATIONALS 5, PIRATES 4Pittsburgh AB R H BI BB SO Avg.J.Harrison ss 5 0 0 0 0 0 .308G.Polanco rf 3 0 0 0 1 1 .257R.Martin c 4 0 0 0 0 0 .284N.Walker 2b 4 1 1 0 0 0 .277S.Marte cf 4 2 2 2 0 1 .263Snider lf 3 1 1 0 1 1 .259I.Davis 1b 2 0 1 0 0 0 .240b-Sanchez ph-1b 2 0 0 0 0 0 .224P.Alvarez 3b 4 0 2 2 0 2 .2321-M.Martinez pr 0 0 0 0 0 0 .135Morton p 1 0 0 0 0 1 .051a-Nix ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .145J.Gomez p 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.000Ju.Wilson p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000d-Mercer ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .263Watson p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .333Axford p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---f-C.Stewart ph 1 0 1 0 0 0 .290Totals 35 4 8 4 2 6Washington AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Span cf 4 0 3 0 0 0 .303A.Cabrera 2b 3 2 1 0 1 1 .267Rendon 3b 2 2 1 0 2 0 .276LaRoche 1b 4 1 2 2 0 1 .275Desmond ss 3 0 1 0 1 1 .248Harper lf 4 0 2 2 0 1 .259W.Ramos c 4 0 1 1 0 0 .293M.Taylor rf 4 0 0 0 0 3 .143Roark p 2 0 0 0 0 1 .106Blevins p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---c-Frandsen ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .232Storen p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---Clippard p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---e-Hairston ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .224R.Soriano p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---Totals 32 5 11 5 4 9Pittsburgh 000 300 001 — 4 8 0Washington 302 000 00x — 5 11 0a-grounded out for Morton in the 4th. b-grounded into a fielder’s choice for I.Da-vis in the 6th. c-flied out for Blevins in the 6th. d-bunted out for Ju.Wilson in the 7th. e-struck out for Clippard in the 8th. f-sin-gled for Axford in the 9th. 1-ran for P.Alvarez in the 9th. LOB—Pittsburgh 6, Washington 7. 2B—N.Walker (16), P.Alvarez (13), Span (33). HR—S.Marte (6), off Roark. RBIs—S.Marte 2 (39), P.Alvarez 2 (51), LaRoche 2 (64), Harper 2 (23), W.Ramos (29). SB—G.Polan-co (12), Span 2 (25). CS—Span (4). Runners left in scoring position—Pittsburgh 3 (N.Walker, Nix, J.Harrison); Washington 5 (W.Ramos, M.Taylor 2, LaRoche, Rendon). RISP—Pittsburgh 2 for 7; Washington 4 for 14. GIDP—W.Ramos 2. DP—Pittsburgh 2 (N.Walker, I.Davis), (P.Alvarez, I.Davis).Pittsburgh IP H R ER BB SO NP ERAMorton L, 5-12 3 7 5 5 3 3 64 3.84J.Gomez 2 3 0 0 1 3 37 3.42Ju.Wilson 1 1 0 0 0 0 15 4.56Watson 1 0 0 0 0 1 13 1.40Axford 1 0 0 0 0 2 14 0.00Washington IP H R ER BB SO NP ERARoark W, 12-7 52/3 5 3 3 2 4 107 2.93Blevins H, 7 1/3 0 0 0 0 0 2 4.98Storen H, 16 1 0 0 0 0 1 9 1.60Clippard H, 28 1 0 0 0 0 1 10 1.53Soriano S, 29-33 1 3 1 1 0 0 19 2.05Inherited runners-scored—Blevins 1-0. Umpires—Home, Tom Woodring; First, Mark Wegner; Second, Andy Fletcher; Third, Mike Muchlinski. T—3:05. A—36,945 (41,408).

ROYALS 6, TWINS 5Kansas City AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Aoki rf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .269L.Cain rf 1 0 1 0 0 0 .301Infante 2b 5 0 0 0 0 1 .257S.Perez c 5 1 1 0 0 2 .267B.Butler 1b 4 1 1 0 1 0 .277A.Gordon lf 3 2 2 0 0 0 .280Willingham dh 4 1 1 3 0 1 .210Moustakas 3b 4 1 2 0 0 0 .203A.Escobar ss 4 0 2 3 0 0 .277J.Dyson cf 4 0 2 0 0 0 .291Totals 38 6 12 6 1 5Minnesota AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Da.Santana cf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .325Dozier 2b 4 0 0 1 0 0 .236Mauer 1b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .276K.Vargas dh 4 0 1 0 0 1 .296Plouffe 3b 4 1 1 0 0 0 .246K.Suzuki c 3 1 3 0 1 0 .307Arcia rf 4 1 1 1 0 1 .228Edu.Escobar ss 4 1 1 0 0 1 .275J.Schafer lf 3 1 1 0 0 0 .269a-Parmelee ph 1 0 0 1 0 0 .251Totals 35 5 9 3 1 5Kansas City 000 500 010 — 6 12 2Minnesota 002 100 002 — 5 9 0a-grounded out for J.Schafer in the 9th. E—L.Cain (2), D.Duffy (4). LOB—Kansas City 7, Minnesota 5. 2B—S.Perez (20), Willing-ham (7), Mauer (19), Plouffe (32), K.Suzuki (24), Arcia (11). 3B—A.Escobar (4), J.Dyson (4). RBIs—Willingham 3 (37), A.Escobar 3 (40), Dozier (52), Arcia (30), Parmelee (22). SB—L.Cain (18), J.Dyson (27). S—Da.San-tana. Runners left in scoring position—Kansas City 5 (Infante 2, S.Perez, J.Dyson, B.Butler); Minnesota 4 (Arcia 2, K.Vargas, Plouffe). RISP—Kansas City 5 for 19; Minne-sota 1 for 11. Runners moved up—Infante, Dozier, Parmelee. GIDP—Arcia. DP—Kan-sas City 1 (Infante, A.Escobar, B.Butler); Min-nesota 1 (Mauer, Edu.Escobar).Kansas City IP H R ER BB SO NP ERADuffy W, 8-10 51/3 6 3 2 0 1 79 2.60Crow H, 9 1/3 1 0 0 0 0 7 3.00Bueno H, 5 1/3 0 0 0 0 0 2 2.49K.Herrera H, 13 1 0 0 0 0 2 15 1.59W.Davis H, 26 1 1 0 0 0 1 18 0.84Holland S, 37-39 1 1 2 1 1 1 22 1.86Minnesota IP H R ER BB SO NP ERANolasco L, 5-8 6 7 5 5 1 3 81 5.99Thielbar 1/3 1 0 0 0 0 7 3.05Burton 11/3 1 1 1 0 2 20 4.37Duensing 1/3 2 0 0 0 0 10 2.28Pressly 1 1 0 0 0 0 8 0.75Inherited runners-scored—Crow 1-0, Bueno 2-0, Burton 1-0, Duensing 1-1. HBP—by Nolasco (A.Gordon). WP—Bur-ton. Umpires—Home, David Rackley; First, Jim Reynolds; Second, Fieldin Culbreth; Third, Chris Segal. T—3:05. A—32,013 (39,021).

LeadersAMERICAN LEAGUE

Excludes Friday’s late gamesBATTING—Altuve, Houston, .334; Cano, Seattle, .330; VMartinez, Detroit, .322; Brant-ley, Cleveland, .322; Beltre, Texas, .321; Me-Cabrera, Toronto, .314; Gillaspie, Chicago, .309; MiCabrera, Detroit, .309.RUNS—Dozier, Minnesota, 84; Trout, Los Angeles, 81; Donaldson, Oakland, 78; Brant-ley, Cleveland, 77; MiCabrera, Detroit, 75; Gardner, New York, 74; MeCabrera, Toronto, 73.RBI—JAbreu, Chicago, 86; MiCabrera, Detroit, 86; Trout, Los Angeles, 86; Ortiz, Boston, 85; Donaldson, Oakland, 84; NCruz, Baltimore, 83; Brantley, Cleveland, 78.HITS—Altuve, Houston, 167; MeCabre-ra, Toronto, 155; Brantley, Cleveland, 147; Cano, Seattle, 147; Markakis, Baltimore, 146; Kinsler, Detroit, 143; MiCabrera, Detroit, 140; AJones, Baltimore, 140.DOUBLES—MiCabrera, Detroit, 39; Altuve, Houston, 33; Trout, Los Angeles, 33; Brant-ley, Cleveland, 32; EEscobar, Minnesota, 32; Kinsler, Detroit, 32; Plouffe, Minnesota, 32.TRIPLES—Rios, Texas, 8; Bourn, Cleveland, 7; Eaton, Chicago, 7; Gardner, New York, 7; Kiermaier, Tampa Bay, 6; LMartin, Texas, 6.HOME RUNS—JAbreu, Chicago, 31; NCruz, Baltimore, 31; Carter, Houston, 28; Trout, Los Angeles, 27; Encarnacion, Toronto, 26; Ortiz, Boston, 26; Donaldson, Oakland, 25.STOLEN BASES—Altuve, Houston, 46; Ells-bury, New York, 31; RDavis, Detroit, 27; JDys-on, Kansas City, 27; AEscobar, Kansas City, 24; Reyes, Toronto, 22; Andrus, Texas, 21.

WHITE SOX 11, BLUE JAYS 5Toronto AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Reyes ss 4 1 1 1 0 1 .288Me.Cabrera lf 5 1 1 2 0 0 .313Bautista rf 3 0 0 0 1 1 .292Encarnacion dh 4 0 0 0 0 1 .274Lind 1b 4 1 2 1 0 1 .323D.Navarro c 4 0 2 0 0 0 .272Col.Rasmus cf 3 1 1 0 1 0 .223Valencia 3b 3 0 0 0 0 2 .283a-Francisco ph-3b 1 0 0 0 0 1 .220Kawasaki 2b 4 1 2 0 0 1 .275Totals 35 5 9 4 2 8Chicago AB R H BI BB SO Avg.De Aza lf 4 2 2 1 1 1 .246Al.Ramirez ss 4 3 2 0 0 0 .288J.Abreu 1b 5 2 3 3 0 1 .304A.Dunn dh 5 0 3 2 0 0 .228Viciedo rf 3 1 2 2 1 1 .2371-Sierra pr-rf 1 0 0 0 0 1 .236Le.Garcia rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .180Gillaspie 3b 4 1 2 1 1 0 .312Flowers c 4 0 0 0 1 3 .242Jor.Danks cf 5 1 2 1 0 2 .158G.Beckham 2b 5 1 1 0 0 1 .220Totals 40 11 17 10 4 10Toronto 130 001 000 — 5 9 0Chicago 510 050 00x — 11 17 1a-struck out for Valencia in the 8th. 1-ran for Viciedo in the 5th. E—J.Abreu (4). LOB—To-ronto 6, Chicago 10. 2B—Col.Rasmus (17), De Aza (16), A.Dunn (16), Gillaspie (29). HR—Me.Cabrera (15), off Noesi. RBIs—Reyes (36), Me.Cabrera 2 (65), Lind (28), De Aza (31), J.Abreu 3 (89), A.Dunn 2 (49), Viciedo 2 (46), Gillaspie (42), Jor.Danks (6). SF—Reyes. RISP—Toronto 2 for 8; Chica-go 9 for 17. Runners moved up—A.Dunn. GIDP—Valencia, A.Dunn. DP—Toronto 1 (Loup, Reyes, Lind); Chicago 1 (Al.Ramirez, G.Beckham, J.Abreu).Toronto IP H R ER BB SO NP ERAStroman L, 7-4 2/3 5 5 5 0 1 37 3.83Jenkins 22/3 5 1 1 1 3 52 2.56Redmond 2/3 6 5 5 2 2 51 2.66McGowan 1 0 0 0 0 0 8 4.18Aa.Sanchez 1 0 0 0 0 2 9 2.03Loup 1 1 0 0 0 1 10 2.91Janssen 1 0 0 0 1 1 12 3.34Chicago IP H R ER BB SO NP ERANoesi W, 7-8 5 8 5 5 2 4 100 4.84Guerra 2 0 0 0 0 2 19 3.00Cleto 1 1 0 0 0 1 20 5.50D.Webb 1 0 0 0 0 1 10 3.67Noesi pitched to 3 batters in the 6th. Red-mond pitched to 7 batters in the 5th. In-herited runners-scored—Jenkins 1-0, Redmond 1-0, McGowan 2-0, Guerra 3-1. IBB—off Redmond (Gillaspie). HBP—by Stroman (Al.Ramirez). WP—Redmond. Balk—Stroman. Umpires—Home, Tim Welke; First, Todd Tichenor; Second, Clint Fagan; Third, Tim Timmons. T—3:22. A—22,739 (40,615).

ANGELS 5, RANGERS 4Los Angeles AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Calhoun rf 4 1 3 3 0 0 .294Trout cf 3 0 0 1 1 1 .292Pujols 1b 3 0 0 0 2 0 .271J.Hamilton lf 5 0 1 0 0 4 .266H.Kendrick 2b 3 0 0 0 1 1 .281Aybar ss 4 0 0 0 0 1 .264Boesch dh 3 0 0 0 0 2 .150a-Cowgill ph-dh 1 0 0 0 0 1 .271Freese 3b 3 2 2 0 0 0 .261Jo.McDonald 3b 1 0 0 0 0 0 .152Iannetta c 4 2 3 0 0 0 .269Totals 34 5 9 4 4 10Texas AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Choo dh 5 2 2 0 0 0 .243Andrus ss 4 1 1 0 0 2 .272Carp 1b 4 1 1 1 0 2 .189A.Beltre 3b 4 0 4 2 0 0 .321Rios rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 .2851-Robertson pr-rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .288L.Martin cf 3 0 1 0 1 0 .260G.Soto c 4 0 1 0 0 1 .258Adduci lf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .185Odor 2b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .255Totals 36 4 10 4 1 8Los Angeles 001 030 100 — 5 9 1Texas 100 000 030 — 4 10 01-ran for Rios in the 8th. E—H.Kendrick (10). LOB—Los Angeles 8, Texas 6. 2B—Calhoun (21), Freese (17). HR—Calhoun (13), off N.Martinez. RBIs—Calhoun 3 (37), Trout (86), Carp (11), A.Beltre 2 (64), Rios (47). SB—Pujols (5). SF—Trout. RISP—Los An-geles 2 for 7; Texas 3 for 10. Runners moved up—Andrus, Rios. GIDP—Calhoun, Addu-ci. DP—Los Angeles 1 (H.Kendrick, Aybar, Pujols); Texas 1 (Carp, Andrus).Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO NP ERARichards W, 13-4 71/3 7 2 2 0 7 106 2.53Jepsen 1/3 3 2 2 1 0 17 2.13J.Smith H, 13 1/3 0 0 0 0 0 3 2.20Street S, 8-8 1 0 0 0 0 1 15 0.00Texas IP H R ER BB SO NP ERAN.Martinez L, 2-9 6 6 4 4 1 6 103 5.27Sh.Tolleson 1 2 1 1 0 1 15 3.12Edwards 2/3 1 0 0 1 1 19 0.00Claudio 1/3 0 0 0 0 1 4 0.00Cotts 2/3 0 0 0 1 0 16 3.63Feliz 1/3 0 0 0 1 1 10 2.45Inherited runners-scored—Jepsen 1-1, J.Smith 2-0, Claudio 2-0, Feliz 2-0. IBB—off Jepsen (L.Martin). HBP—by Cotts (Cal-houn). WP—Richards. Umpires—Home, Chris Guccione; First, Eric Cooper; Second, Tom Hallion; Third, Tripp Gibson. T—3:18. A—31,465 (48,114).

CARDINALS 4, PADRES 2San Diego AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Venable cf 5 0 1 1 0 1 .226Medica 1b 4 0 0 0 0 4 .258S.Smith lf 3 0 1 0 1 0 .291Gyorko 2b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .193R.Liriano rf 3 0 1 0 1 0 .250Rivera c 3 0 1 0 0 0 .237e-Goebbert ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .255Amarista ss 4 0 0 0 0 1 .231Peterson 3b 2 1 1 0 0 0 .115b-A.Almonte ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .286Boyer p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---f-Grandal ph 1 1 1 1 0 0 .209T.Ross p 2 0 1 0 0 1 .170c-C.Nelson ph-3b 2 0 1 0 0 0 .254Totals 35 2 8 2 2 9St. Louis AB R H BI BB SO Avg.M.Carpenter 3b 3 1 0 0 2 0 .281Wong 2b 3 1 1 1 1 1 .253Holliday lf 3 0 0 0 1 1 .262Ma.Adams 1b 4 0 2 1 0 0 .307Jh.Peralta ss 4 0 2 1 0 0 .262Pierzynski c 4 0 1 0 0 0 .298Jay cf 2 2 1 0 0 0 .299S.Robinson rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .130Lynn p 2 0 0 0 0 1 .047a-Descalso ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .202S.Freeman p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---Maness p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .400d-Taveras ph 1 0 1 1 0 0 .211Neshek p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---Totals 31 4 8 4 4 3San Diego 000 010 001 — 2 8 0St. Louis 200 100 01x — 4 8 0a-lined out for Lynn in the 6th. b-lined out for Peterson in the 7th. c-flied out for T.Ross in the 7th. d-singled for Maness in the 8th. e-grounded out for Rivera in the 9th. f-hom-ered for Boyer in the 9th. LOB—San Diego 8, St. Louis 9. 2B—Venable (13), S.Smith (26), Rivera (12), C.Nelson (3). HR—Grandal (10), off Neshek. RBIs—Venable (25), Gran-dal (27), Wong (33), Ma.Adams (53), Jh.Per-alta (52), Taveras (13). CS—Pierzynski (1). RISP—San Diego 1 for 7; St. Louis 3 for 11. Runners moved up—S.Robinson, Lynn.San Diego IP H R ER BB SO NP ERAT.Ross L, 11-11 6 5 3 3 4 2 109 2.70Boyer 2 3 1 1 0 1 36 1.91St. Louis IP H R ER BB SO NP ERALynn W, 13-8 6 6 1 1 1 6 102 2.91S.Freeman H, 9 11/3 0 0 0 1 1 21 2.57Maness H, 5 2/3 0 0 0 0 1 6 2.90Neshek S, 4-6 1 2 1 1 0 1 22 0.88Inherited runners-scored—Maness 1-0. HBP—by T.Ross (Jay, Jay). WP—Boyer. Umpires—Home, John Tumpane; First, Bill Welke; Second, James Hoye; Third, Bob Da-vidson. T—3:00. A—42,662 (45,399).

| BASEBALL SCOREBOARDFor Thursday’s late linescore, see Scoreboard, Page 5

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The Sun /Saturday, August 16, 2014 www.sunnewspapers.net SP Page 5

Sports on TVAUTO RACING

8:30 a.m.ESPN2 — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, practice for Pure Michigan 400, at Brooklyn, Mich.

9:30 a.m.ESPN2 — NASCAR, Nationwide Series, pole qualifying for Children’s Hospital 200, at Lexington, OhioFS1 — NASCAR, Truck Series, pole qualify-ing for Careers for Veterans 200, at Brook-lyn, Mich.

11 a.m.ESPN2 — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, “Happy Hour Series,” final practice for Pure Michi-gan 400, at Brooklyn, Mich.

12:30 p.m.FS1 — NASCAR, Truck Series, Careers for Veterans 200, at Brooklyn, Mich.

2:45 p.m.ESPN — NASCAR, Nationwide Series, Chil-dren’s Hospital 200, at Lexington, Ohio

8 p.m.NBCSN — IndyCar, pole qualifying for Wis-consin 250, at West Allis, Wis. (same-day tape)

11 p.m.ESPN2 — NHRA, qualifying for Lucas Oil Na-tionals, at Brainerd, Minn. (same-day tape)

BASKETBALL9 p.m.

ESPN — Men’s national teams, exhibition, Brazil vs. United States, at Chicago

BOXING9 p.m.

SHO — Champion Omar Figueroa Jr. (23-0-1) vs. Daniel Estrada (32-2-1), for WBC lightweight title; champion Sakio Bika (32-5-3) vs. Anthony Dirrell (26-0-1), for WBC super middleweight title; champion Shawn Porter (24-0-1) vs. Kell Brook (32-0-0), for IBF welterweight title, at Carson, Calif.

GOLF7 a.m.

TGC — European PGA Tour, Made in Den-mark, third round, at Farso, Denmark

1 p.m.TGC — PGA Tour, Wyndham Champion-ship, third round, at Greensboro, N.C.

3 p.m.CBS — PGA Tour, Wyndham Champion-ship, third round, at Greensboro, N.C.TGC — LPGA, Wegmans Championship, third round, at Pittsford, N.Y.

4 p.m.NBC — USGA, U.S. Amateur Championship, semifinal matches, at Atlanta

7 p.m.TGC — Champions Tour, Dick’s Sporting Goods Open, second round, at Endicott, N.Y. (same-day tape)

LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALLNoon

ESPN — World Series, elimination, Seoul vs. Humacao, at South Williamsport, Pa.

2 p.m.ABC — World Series, elimination, Lyn-nwood vs. Rapid City, at South Williams-port, Pa.

5 p.m.ESPN2 — World Series, Vancouver vs. Ma-racaibo, at South Williamsport, Pa.

7 p.m.ESPN — World Series, elimination, Nashville vs. Cumberland, at South Williamsport, Pa.

LITTLE LEAGUE SOFTBALL5 p.m.

ESPNEWS — Junior League World Series, championship, teams TBD, at Kirkland, Wash.

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL4 p.m.

SUN — N.Y. Yankees at Tampa Bay7 p.m.

FSFL — Arizona at MiamiFS1 — San Diego at St. LouisWGN — Chicago Cubs at N.Y. Mets

10 p.m.MLB — Regional coverage, Milwaukee at L.A. Dodgers or Cincinnati at Colorado (games joined in progress)

MOTORSPORTS5 p.m.

NBCSN — AMA Motocross, Indiana Nation-al, at Crawfordsville (same-day tape)

NFL FOOTBALL4 p.m.

NFL — Preseason, Green Bay at St. Louis7 p.m.

NFL — Preseason, Baltimore at DallasSOCCER7:40 a.m.

NBCSN — Premier League, Swansea at Manchester United

9:55 a.m.NBCSN — Premier League, Everton at Leicester City

12:30 p.m.NBC — Premier League, Arsenal vs. Crystal Palace, at London (same-day tape)

2:30 p.m.NBCSN — MLS, Seattle at Real Salt Like

TENNIS1 p.m.

ESPN2 — ATP World Tour/WTA, Western & Southern Open, women’s and men’s semi-finals, at Cincinnati

7 p.m.ESPN2 — ATP World Tour/WTA, Western & Southern Open, women’s and men’s semi-finals, at Cincinnati

Pro baseballROCKIES 7, REDS 3

Cincinnati 020 001 000 — 3 6 1Colorado 011 230 00x — 7 10 0Simon, Hoover (6), Contreras (7) and Me-soraco; J.De La Rosa, Logan (8), Ottavino (8), Hawkins (9) and Rosario. W—J.De La Rosa 12-8. L—Simon 12-8. HRs—Cincinnati, Lud-wick (7). Colorado, Culberson (3).

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUEFriday’s results

St. Lucie 10, Bradenton 7Clearwater 5, Lakeland 2Dunedin 4, Brevard County 1Charlotte at Jupiter, ppd., rainTampa 7, Daytona 2Palm Beach at Fort Myers, ppd., rain

Today’s gamesCharlotte at Jupiter, 5:05 p.m., 1st gamePalm Beach at Fort Myers, 5:05 p.m., 1st gameDaytona at Tampa, 6 p.m.Lakeland at Clearwater, 6:30 p.m.Brevard County at Dunedin, 6:30 p.m.

St. Lucie at Bradenton, 6:30 p.m.Charlotte at Jupiter, 7:35 p.m., 2nd game

GULF COAST LEAGUEEast Division

W L Pct. GBCardinals 29 20 .592 —Mets 25 24 .510 4Nationals 25 24 .510 4Marlins 19 30 .388 10

Northeast Division W L Pct. GBGulf Coast (Yanks) 28 20 .583 —Tigers 27 21 .563 1Braves 23 25 .479 5Astros 23 26 .469 5½

Northwest Division W L Pct. GBYankees 30 17 .638 —Phillies 29 19 .604 1½Pirates 18 31 .367 13Blue Jays 14 33 .298 16

South Division W L Pct. GBRed Sox 28 18 .609 —Rays 27 21 .563 2Orioles 22 25 .468 6½Twins 17 30 .362 11½

Friday’s resultsMarlins 3, Mets 0Nationals 7, Cardinals 5, 7 inningsPirates 3, Astros 2Braves at Blue Jays, ppd., rainTigers at Phillies, ppd., rainYankees at Gulf Coast, ppd., rainTwins at Red Sox, ppd., rainRays at Orioles, ppd., rain

Today’s gamesBlue Jays at Braves, 10 a.m., 1st gameOrioles at Rays, 10 a.m., 1st gameRed Sox at Twins, 10 a.m.Yankees vs. Gulf Coast at Yankees, 10 a.m., 1st gamePhillies at Tigers, 10 a.m., 1st gameAstros at Pirates, 11 a.m.Red Sox 10, Twins 3, 3 innings, comp. of susp. gameCardinals at Nationals, 12 p.m.Mets at Marlins, 12 p.m.Rays at Orioles, 12:30 p.m., 2nd gameTigers at Phillies, 12:30 p.m., 2nd gameBraves at Blue Jays, 12:30 p.m., 2nd gameGulf Coast vs. Yankees at Gulf Coast, 12:30 p.m., 2nd game

Sunday’s gamesNo games scheduled

Youth baseballLITTLE LEAGUE WORLD SERIESAt South Williamsport, Pa.UNITED STATESGREAT LAKES, Chicago; MID-ATLANTIC, Philadelphia; MIDWEST, Rapid City, S.D.; NEW ENGLAND, Cumberland, R.I.; NORTH-WEST, Lynnwood, Wash.; SOUTHEAST, Nashville, Tenn.; SOUTHWEST, Pearland, Texas; WEST, Las VegasINTERNATIONALASIA-PACIFIC, Seoul, South Korea; AUSTRA-LIA, Perth; CANADA, Vancouver, B.C.; CA-RIBBEAN, Humacao, Puerto Rico; EUROPE & AFRICA, Brno, Czech Republic; JAPAN, Tokyo; LATIN AMERICA, Maracaibo, Venezu-ela; MEXICO, Guadalupe, Nuevo Leon

Double EliminationFriday’s results

Guadalupe 4, Vancouver 3Philadelphia 4, Nashville 0Tokyo 1, Maracaibo 0Pearland 6, Cumberland 4

Today’s gamesGame 9: Brno vs. Perth, NoonGame 10: Lynnwood vs. Rapid City, 2 p.m.Game 11: Vancouver vs. Maracaibo, 5 p.m.Game 12: Nashville vs. Cumberland, 7 p.m.

Sunday’s gamesGame 13: Seoul vs. Humacao, NoonGame 14: Chicago vs. Las Vegas, 2 p.m.Game 15: Guadalupe vs. Tokyo, 5 p.m.Game 16: Philadelphia vs. Pearland 6, 7 p.m.

Auto racingNASCAR SPRINT CUPPURE MICHIGAN 400

After Friday qualifying; race SundayAt Michigan International Speedway

Brooklyn, Mich.Lap length 2 miles

(Car number in parentheses)1. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 206.558 mph.2. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 206.381.3. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 206.115.4. (55) Brian Vickers, Toyota, 205.685.5. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 205.644.6. (4) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 205.438.7. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 204.58.8. (3) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 204.464.9. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 204.354.10. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 204.174.11. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 203.822.12. (31) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 203.47.13. (42) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 204.082.14. (10) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 204.012.15. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 203.943.16. (41) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 203.856.17. (51) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 203.528.18. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 203.384.19. (15) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 203.223.20. (9) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 203.097.21. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 203.029.22. (47) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 202.743.23. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, 202.674.24. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 201.969.25. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 202.885.26. (13) Casey Mears, Chevrolet, 202.458.27. (14) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 202.412.28. (21) Ryan Blaney, Ford, 202.327.29. (38) David Gilliland, Ford, 201.822.30. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 201.72.31. (83) Ryan Truex, Toyota, 201.263.32. (23) Alex Bowman, Toyota, 200.496.33. (98) Josh Wise, Chevrolet, 199.756.34. (34) David Ragan, Ford, 199.534.35. (7) Michael Annett, Chevrolet, 199.225.36. (26) Cole Whitt, Toyota, 199.132.37. (37) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, owner points.38. (32) Travis Kvapil, Ford, owner points.39. (78) Matt Crafton, Chevrolet, owner points.40. (36) Reed Sorenson, Chevrolet, owner points.41. (33) Alex Kennedy, Chevrolet, owner points.42. (66) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, owner

points.43. (40) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, owner points.

TennisWESTERN & SOUTHERN OPEN

A U.S. Open Series eventAt The Lindner Family Tennis Center,

Mason, OhioPurse: Men, $4.02 million (Masters

1000); Women, $2.57 million (Premier)Surface: Hard-Outdoor

SinglesMen

QuarterfinalsJulien Benneteau, France, def. Stan Waw-

rinka (3), Switzerland, 1-6, 6-1, 6-2.Milos Raonic (5), Canada, def. Fabio Fog-

nini (15), Italy, 6-1, 6-0.David Ferrer (6), Spain, def. Tommy Ro-

bredo (16), Spain, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3.Roger Federer (2), Switzerland, def. Andy

Murray (8), Britain, 6-3, 7-5.Women

QuarterfinalsSerena Williams (1), United States, def.

Jelena Jankovic (8), Serbia, 6-1, 6-3.Caroline Wozniacki (12), Denmark, def.

Agnieszka Radwanska (4), Poland, 6-4, 7-6 (5).

Maria Sharapova (5), Russia, def. Simona Halep (2), Romania, 3-6, 6-4, 6-4.

Ana Ivanovic (9), Serbia, def. Elina Svitoli-na, Ukraine, 6-2, 6-3.

Pro footballNFL PRESEASONThursday’s result

Chicago 20, JAGUARS 19Friday’s results

New England 42, Philadelphia 35Tennessee at New Orleans, lateSan Diego at Seattle, lateDetroit at Oakland, late

Today’s gamesGreen Bay at St. Louis, 4 p.m.Baltimore at Dallas, 7 p.m.N.Y. Giants at Indianapolis, 7 p.m.N.Y. Jets at Cincinnati, 7 p.m.Buffalo at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m.DOLPHINS at BUCS, 7:30 p.m.Atlanta at Houston, 8 p.m.Arizona at Minnesota, 8:30 p.m.

Sunday’s gamesDenver at San Francisco, 4 p.m.Kansas City at Carolina, 8 p.m.

Monday’s gameCleveland at Washington, 8 p.m.

CFLFriday’s result

Edmonton 10, Ottawa 8Today’s games

Calgary at Hamilton, 3 p.m.Montreal at Saskatchewan, 7 p.m.

Sunday’s gameB.C. at Toronto, 7:30 p.m.

Pro basketballWNBA

Thursday’s resultIndiana 76, New York 63

Friday’s resultsWashington 71, Connecticut 67Atlanta 92, Tulsa 76San Antonio 92, Minnesota 76Seattle at Los Angeles, late

Today’s gamesChicago at Indiana, 7 p.m.New York at Washington, 7 p.m.Tulsa at Minnesota, 8 p.m.Los Angeles at Phoenix, 10 p.m.

Sunday’s gamesAtlanta at Connecticut, 1 p.m.San Antonio at Chicago, 6 p.m.Indiana at New York, 6 p.m.Phoenix at Seattle, 9 p.m

SoccerMLS

Friday’s resultPhiladelphia at Houston, late

Today’s gamesSeattle FC at Real Salt Lake, 2:30 p.m.Chicago at Montreal, 6:30 p.m.Portland at New England, 7:30 p.m.Los Angeles at Columbus, 7:30 p.m.Toronto FC at Sporting Kansas City, 8:30 p.m.Vancouver at Chivas USA, 10:30 p.m.FC Dallas at San Jose, 10:30 p.m.

Sunday’s gameColorado at D.C. United, 8 p.m.

NWSLToday’s games

Sky Blue FC at Washington, 6:30 p.m.Western New York at Chicago, 8 p.m.

Sunday’s gamesSeattle FC at Portland, 5 p.m.Houston at Boston, 6:30 p.m.

Glantz-Culver LineMAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

National LeagueFAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG LINEat San Francisco -200 Philadelphia +185at Washington -160 Pittsburgh +150at New York -155 Chicago +145at Miami -150 Arizona +140at St. Louis -135 San Diego +125at Colorado -120 Cincinnati +110at Los Angeles -200 Milwaukee +185

American Leagueat Tampa Bay -130 New York +120at Cleveland -115 Baltimore +105at Detroit -130 Seattle +120at Boston -180 Houston +170Toronto -140 at Chicago +130Kansas City -120 at Minnesota +110Los Angeles -150 at Texas +140

Interleagueat Atlanta -110 Oakland +100

NCAA FOOTBALLAug. 28

FAVORITE O T O/U UNDERDOGat S. Carolina 10½ 10½ (57) Texas A&MWake Forest 4 2½ (46) at La-Monroeat Tulsa 3 5 (47) TulaneMississippi-a 10 10 (56) Boise St.at Vanderbilt 17 16 (52½) TempleWashington St.-b 9 9 (60½) Rutgers

Aug. 29

BYU 17 16½ (50½) at UConnBowling Green 7 7½ (56) at W. KentuckyColorado-c 3 3 (64) Colorado St.at Houston 12½ 12 (55) UTSAat Arizona 24 24 (60) UNLV

Aug. 30UCF-d Pk 1 (48) Penn St.Ohio St.-e 17½ 17½ (63) NavyUCLA 23½ 21½ (59½) at Virginiaat Michigan 34½ 34½ (50½) Applchn St.at UAB Pk Pk (66½) Troyat Northwestern 12 11 (62) Californiaat NC State 23 23 (53½) Ga. Southernat Nebraska 23½ 23½ (51) FAUBoston College 15 15 (48½) at UMassMarshall 24 24 (60½) at Miami (OH)at Notre Dame 24 21 (52½) RiceAlabama-a 26½ 26½ (55) West Virginiaat Auburn 21½ 21 (57) Arkansasat Georgia 8½ 8 (57½) Clemsonat Kent St. 2 3 (49½) Ohioat Oklahoma 38 38 (52) La. Techat Purdue 13 12 (52½) W. Michiganat Florida 34½ 35 (51½) Idahoat Southern Cal 22 22 (57½) Fresno St.at Miss. St. 29 30½ (55½) So. Miss.Washington 19½ 15½ (60) at HawaiiFlorida St.-f 17 17½ (63) Oklahoma St.at Texas 24½ 24 (50½) North Texasat New Mexico 7½ 7½ (66) UTEPLSU-g 4 4½ (50) Wisconsina-at Atlanta b-at Seattle c-at Denverd-at Dublin e-at Baltimore f-at Arlington, Texas g-at Houston

NFL PRESEASONToday

FAVORITE O T O/U UNDERDOGat St. Louis 1½ 2½ (41½) Green Bayat Indianapolis 3 1½ (41) N.Y. GiantsBaltimore +2 1 (41½) at Dallasat Cincinnati 3½ 3 (41½) N.Y. Jetsat Pittsburgh 3 2½ (40) Buffaloat Tampa Bay 2 2 (37½) Miamiat Houston 2 3 (40) Atlantaat Minnesota 2½ 3 (38) Arizona

Tomorrowat San Francisco 3 3½ (40) Denverat Carolina 2½ 3½ (39) Kansas City

Mondayat Washington 3 2 (41) ClevelandO- opening line T-today’s lineO/U- over/under

TransactionsBASEBALL

COMMISSIONER’S OFFICE — Sus-pended free agent RHP Francisco Almonte 72 games for violating the Minor League Drug Prevention and Treatment Program, effective if he signs with a major league organization.

American LeagueBOSTON RED SOX — Agreed to terms

with LHP Luis Colmenares, 3B Elwin Tejeda and RHPs Christopher Acosta, Nicolo Clem-ente, Jhosmar Cortez, Anderson Espinoza, Junior Espinoza and Roniel Raudes on mi-nor league contracts.

CLEVELAND INDIANS — Reinstated OF Michael Bourn from the 15-day DL.

HOUSTON ASTROS — Sent 1B Jesus Guzman to Oklahoma City (PCL) for a rehab assignment.

LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Sent RHP Mike Morin to Inland Empire (Cal) for a re-hab assignment.

MINNESOTA TWINS — Optioned RHP Yohan Pino to Rochester (IL). Reinstated RHP Ricky Nolasco from the 15-day DL.

TEXAS RANGERS — Optioned LHP Rob-bie Ross Jr. to Round Rock (PCL). Selected the contract of RHP Jon Edwards from Round Rock.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Assigned LHP Brad Mills outright to Buffalo (IL). Optioned OF Anthony Gose to Buffalo. Reinstated 1B Edwin Encarnacion from the 15-day DL.

National LeagueCINCINNATI REDS — Sent RHP Logan

Ondrusek and 2B Brandon Phillips to Lou-isville (IL) for rehab assignments.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS — Agreed to terms with RHP Jon Huizinga on a minor league contract.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Designated 1B Matt Hague for assignment. Sent SS Clint Barmes to Altoona (EL) for a rehab assignment.

BASKETBALLNational Basketball Association

SACRAMENTO KINGS — Signed C Sim Bhullar.

FOOTBALLNational Football League

NFL — Suspended Kansas City WR Dwayne Bowe one game for violating the league’s substance-abuse policy.

CHICAGO BEARS — Placed TE Zach Miller on injured reserve. Signed WR Kofi Hughes to a one-year contract.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — Traded DB Justin Green to Dallas for DT Ben Bass, and an undisclosed draft pick to Green Bay for DE Jerel Worthy. Placed TE Terrence Mill-er on injured reserve.

HOCKEYNational Hockey League

ANAHEIM DUCKS — Re-signed F Jakob Silfverberg to a one-year contract.

ECHLELMIRA JACKALS — Promoted Jared

Abbott to assistant general manager of hockey operations.

FLORIDA EVERBLADES — Agreed to terms with F Jeff Silengo on a one-year contract.

SOUTH CAROLINA STINGRAYS — Agreed to terms with F Cody Sylvester.

COLLEGESOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE — Pro-

moted John Gibson to director of champi-onships and Tayloe Locke to assistant direc-tor of compliance.

ERSKINE — Named Cole Tallman men’s volleyball coach.

HOBART — Named Mark Linebaugh men’s assistant basketball coach.

MIDDLE TENNESSEE — Named Jordan Smith men’s assistant tennis coach.

OLD DOMINION — Named Elaine Deppe assistant strength and conditioning coach and Danielle Vaughan assistant ath-letic trainer.

ROWAN — Announced athletic direc-tor/men’s soccer coach Dan Gilmore is stepping down as coach. Promoted men’s assistant soccer coach Scott Baker to head coach.

| SCOREBOARD

Gordon nabs pole with a 206 mph lapBROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) — The numbers keep climbing — and this time the rise was anything but gradual.

Jeff Gordon set the track qualifying record at Michigan International Speedway on Friday with a speed of 206.558 mph, winning his 76th career pole in NASCAR’s Sprint Cup Series. Gordon broke the previous mark of 204.557 by a remarkable margin — and that record was set two months ago by Kevin Harvick.

Speeds at MIS have been climbing ever since the two-mile oval was repaved before the 2012 season. When Marcos Ambrose reached 203.241 that year, it was the first time anyone won a pole at over 200 mph since Bill Elliott did it in 1987, before horsepower-sapping restrictor plates were introduced at Talladega and Daytona. Joey Logano broke Ambrose’s record last August, only for Harvick and Gordon to keep pushing it higher.

Gordon’s run Friday was the seventh-fastest pole-winning speed in the history of NASCAR’s top series. There have been 17 qualifying records set this season, so this is not simply an MIS phenomenon.

It was Gordon’s second pole of the season. He also qualified first last week at Watkins Glen but finished 34th, giving up the series points lead to Dale Earnhardt Jr.

| QUICK HITSDAVIS MAKES MARK IN LITTLE LEAGUE WORLD SERIES

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. — Mo’ne Davis retired the first six batters and needed only 70 pitches to craft a two-hitter in Philadelphia’s 4-0 victory against Nashville at the Little League World Series.

Davis is the 18th girl to play in the tournament. When she struck out the final batter, she became the first girl to throw a shutout in the event’s history. She struck out eight and didn’t walk a batter. She was hitless in three at-bats.

“It’s very unreal. I never thought at the age of 13 I would be a role model,” Davis said. “Hopefully, more girls play Little League.”

Jared Sprague-Lott hit a three-run home run in the first inning, and Carter Davis had an RBI sacrifice fly in the sixth.

Earlier in the day, Canada’s Emma March became the 17th when she stepped to the plate as the cleanup hitter. She went hitless in Mexico’s 4-3 victory. It is the third time in the event’s 68-year history that two girls are playing in the same series.

In other games, Takuma Takahashi threw a one-hitter and struck out 14 for Japan in a 1-0 win against Venezuela. Takahashi threw 73 pitches in six innings. Jorge Cabrera pitched a complete game for the Venezuelan team from Maracaibo.

TENNISFederer, Serena Williams

reach semis: Roger Federer beat Andy Murray 6-3, 7-5 and advanced to the semifinals of the Western & Southern Open in Mason, Ohio. The Swiss star has won the Masters event an unprecedented five times. He’ll face Canada’s Milos Raonic. Serena Williams also reached the semifinals in a tournament she has never won, beating Jelena Jankovic. She’ll face Caroline Wozniacki, who reached the semifinals for the first time by beating Agnieszka Radwanska. …

Past U.S. Open champion Juan Martin del Potro pulled out of the year’s last Grand Slam tournament because he’s still recovering from wrist surgery. Del Potro, who beat Roger Federer in the 2009 final at Flushing Meadows, has not played a match on tour since February. His operation was in March.

WOMEN’S BASKETBALLStars clinch playoff

spot: Jia Perkins scored 23 points and San Antonio extended Becky Hammon’s career with a 92-76 victory

against Minnesota in San Antonio. Hammon is retiring at the end of the season following a 16-year career in the WNBA after she was undrafted out of Colorado State. She will join the San Antonio Spurs and become the first full-time female assistant coach in the NBA, but her historic new career will have to wait. …

Emma Meesseman had 16 points and seven rebounds, and Washington beat Connecticut 71-67 in Uncasville, Conn., to earn its second consecutive Eastern Conference playoff berth. Ivory Latta had 16 points for Washington (16-17) and rookie Bria Hartley scored 13. Alex Bentley scored 16 for the Sun (12-21). …

Ericka de Souza had 21 points and 12 rebounds, and Atlanta used a big second-quarter run to pull away from Tulsa en route to a 92-76 victory in Atlanta. Sancho Lyttle scored 17 points and Aneika Henry had 10 points for the Dream (19-14), which clinched the No. 1 seed in the Eastern Conference on Wednesday. …

Phoenix center Brittney Griner proposed to the Tulsa Shock’s Glory Johnson and posted it on social media. Griner showed a photo of her on one knee with a ring in her hand in front of Johnson on her Instagram account. Griner has embraced her role as a prominent gay athlete since finishing a record-breaking career at Baylor. Johnson played at Tennessee.

MEN’S BASKETBALLU.S. Under-17s reach

final: Malik Newman led the two-time defending champion United States to the FIBA Under-17 World Championship final, scoring 15 points in an 89-68 victory against Serbia in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. The United States will face Australia in a rematch of the 2012 title game. Australia beat Spain 80-74.

The U.S. national team canceled a trip to Senegal after the Ebola outbreak in West Africa. The Americans were scheduled to interrupt their World Cup of Basketball preparations to travel to the African continent for the first time, conducting a joint clinic on Aug. 27 with the Senegal national team. They planned to tour Senegal’s Goree Island and attend a reception hosted by the Senegalese government. …

Two weeks after a gruesome compound fracture of his right leg, Paul George said he remains hopeful that he can make it back onto the court late this season even though it’s a longshot. George, who plays for Indiana in the NBA, called the injury sustained during a scrimmage a “freak accident.”

HORSE RACINGReal Solution looks for

Arlington Million win: In Arlington Heights, Ill., Kenneth L. Ramsey is looking for more than just Real Solution becoming the first back-to-back winner of the Arlington Million. The horse’s co-owner doesn’t want any excuses. Real Solution captured the 2013 trophy when The Apache was disqualified after crossing the finish line first. For the 32nd running of the race, Javier Castellano will be on board Real Solution, which was the 5-2 morning line second choice.

competition and racing development. “It’s reminders that take place during drivers meetings with drivers about on-track accidents.”

Last Saturday, Stewart’s car struck and killed Ward at a sprint car race in Canandaigua, New York. After Stewart appeared to clip Ward’s car, sending it spinning, Ward left the car during the caution period, walked down the track and was hit by Stewart. His funeral was Thursday.

Stewart could face criminal charges. He is skipping this weekend’s Sprint Cup race at Michigan International Speedway.

“Through time you have to recognize when you get a reminder or tap on the shoulder, some-thing that may need to be addressed,” Pemberton said. “This is one of those times where we look outside our sport and we look at other things, and we feel like it was time to address this.”

It remains to be seen how NASCAR will enforce the provision, and how much the threat of penal-ties will deter drivers in

the heat of the moment. Jimmie Johnson, six-time champion and one of NASCAR’s most respected drivers, said he thought it was the right move.

“Will that stop a driver that’s really upset?” Johnson said. “I don’t know. It’s hard to say.”

“There’s still going to be confrontations out there and that’s never going to change. People will still get mad at each other,” added Joey Logano. “You’ve got to keep the big picture of staying safe out there and somehow controlling your emotions.”

The sport has thrived thanks to the

personalities of some of its biggest stars and that includes an occasional feud or angry encounter at the track. Stewart once threw his helmet at Matt Kenseth’s windshield. In 2003, Kevin Harvick climbed on the roof of his car to shout at Ricky Rudd, who had nudged him from behind late in a race.

The 1979 Daytona 500 is remembered for a last-lap crash between Donnie Allison and Cale Yarborough as they raced for the lead. The crash led to a three-man fight after Allison’s brother, Bobby, pulled up to the accident scene.

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SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Notre Dame football players KeiVarae Russell, DaVaris Daniels, Ishaq Williams and Kendall Moore are being held out of practice while the school investigates what it is calling “suspected academic dishonesty.”

The school announced

Friday it has notified the NCAA about the inquiry. Because of potential violations, the four players can’t compete until the conclusion of the investigation and the university honor code process.

The Fighting Irish open the season against Rice on Aug. 30.

The Rev. John Jenkins, the university president, said during a news conference that no student has been judged responsible for “academic dishonesty.”

“Nobody has been dismissed,” Jenkins said.

All were expected to be key contributors this sea-son, coach Brian Kelly’s fifth at Notre Dame.

“We have great confi-dence in Brian and his staff,” Jenkins said. “They have been nothing but supportive.”

Russell, a junior, starts at cornerback. Daniels, a junior, is the team leading returning receiver. Williams, a senior, was expected to be a big part of the defensive line. Moore, a senior, is backup

at linebacker.Athletic director Jack

Swarbrick said the players have not been suspend-ed. He said they remain grant-in-aid students and have access to athletic facilities and resources.

Buckeyes take it easy with Miller: Braxton Miller said he’s ready to play in a game. Now. He even challenged a sports writer to go out for a pass, to prove that his surgically repaired right shoulder is sturdy enough to wing a throw on demand.

“I feel good. I could throw right now. You want to run a route?” he

said, laughing. “I feel good, man.”With just over two weeks

remaining until the opener against Navy, Ohio State is being extremely cautious with the tender right arm of its star quarterback.

Miller, a two-time Big Ten player of the year, had surgery last spring on his throwing shoulder. He missed all 15 spring workouts while rehabbing and, after a full load of work in the first few days of fall camp, sat out Friday’s scrimmage with some soreness.

Coach Urban Meyer is not concerned — not now, anyway.

“It’s still early,” he said. “If this was (later in camp) and he didn’t go, then that’s going to hinder our progress.”

Top Oklahoma recruit charged with assault: Oklahoma freshman running back Joe Mixon, the school’s top recruit, was charged with misdemeanor assault, accused of knocking a woman unconscious with a punch that also broke several bones in her face. Mixon has not participated in team activities since July 25, when Norman police say the incident occurred at a local restaurant.

On signing day, Mixon was listed as Rivals.com’s No. 1 running back and 247sports.com’s No. 1 all-purpose back. As a senior at Freedom High School in Oakley, Calif., he gained nearly 2,100 yards and scored 30 touchdowns from scrimmage.

ND probes suspected academic fraud

By The AssociATed Press

� COLLEGE FOOTBALL NOTEBOOK

Ohio State plays it safe

with QB Miller

JACKSONVILLE — Rookie Blake Bortles will get his first opportunity with the first-team offense this week.

Jacksonville Jaguars coach Gus Bradley said Friday that Bortles will get repetitions with the starters in practice and will play about a quarter with them during next week’s preseason game at Detroit.

“Our whole philosophy is to get our rookies in with the ones,” Bradley said. “I believe we need to get that done this week, where we get Blake in with the ones to see how he handles it.”

Bradley remains committed to veteran Chad Henne as the team’s opening-day starter. Since selecting Bortles with the third overall pick in May’s NFL draft, the Jaguars have insisted that Henne would start and Bortles would take over when he’s ready. In the meantime, Bradley and general man-ager Dave Caldwell want to foster a pressure-free environment for Bortles to transition to the team’s pro-style system.

But the former UCF standout has been im-pressive in two preseason games, completing 23 of 34 passes for 290 yards. ...

Right tackle Austin Pasztor broke his hand in Thursday night’s preseason loss at Chicago and will be sidelined at least a month. Pasztor said he fractured the fourth metatarsal in his right hand.

Cam Bradfield will start in Pasztor’s place next week when the Jaguars play at Detroit and likely will be in the lineup opening day at Philadelphia.

Bucs lose rookie RB to injury: The Tampa Bay Buccaneers announced rookie running back Charles Sims is expected to miss 12-14 weeks following surgery scheduled for Saturday on his right ankle.

The third-round pick out of West Virginia was injured during Tuesday’s practice. While a setback for the Bucs, it does come at one of the team’s deepest positions as Sims was competing for snaps behind starter Doug Martin with Bobby Rainey and Mike James.

Patriots 42, Eagles 35: In Foxborough, Mass., Tom Brady threw a touchdown pass after sitting out the first preseason game and the New England Patriots capitalized on four turnovers. Brady’s backups also were sharp in their competition for the No. 2 quarterback job with rookie Jimmy Garoppolo throwing two touchdown passes and Ryan Mallett passing for one and running for another.

Browns coach says Manziel can still earn starting spot: Cleveland Browns coach Mike Pettine said that Johnny Manziel can still beat out Brian Hoyer for the starting quarterback job. Hoyer will start Monday’s preseason game against the Washington Redskins, the second time that Pettine has gone with the veteran over Manziel, the popular rookie first-round pick.

“Sure he can,’’ Pettine told reporters of Manziel. “All of our options are still on the table. I think a lot of people read into what happened, but every option for us is still on the table.’’

Pettine plans to make his starting quarterback decision on Tuesday.

Chiefs’ Bowe suspended: The NFL suspended Kansas City Chiefs wide receiver Dwayne Bowe for one game, the team confirmed. According to ESPN, Bowe was banned for substance abuse and will miss the regular-season opener against the Tennessee Titans. The suspension reportedly stems from an incident last November, when Bowe was stopped in Riverside, Mo., for speeding and possessing marijuana.

Around the league: The Miami Dolphins signed kicker John Potter and waived kicker Danny Hrapmann. Potter has played nine NFL games with the Buffalo Bills and Washington Redskins and has made three of the four field goals he attempted and all seven point-after tries. ...

The New England Patriots made two trades, acquiring defensive end Jerel Worthy from the Green Bay Packers in exchange for an undis-closed draft pick and defensive tackle Ben Bass from the Dallas Cowboys in exchange for defensive back Justin Green. The Patriots also placed rookie tight end Terrence Miller on injured reserve. ...

New York Jets rookie wide receiver Jalen Saunders was hospitalized after a single-car accident on his way to the practice facility, the team announced. Saunders was taken to a hospital and was being monitored there as a precaution. He will not travel to Cincinnati with the team and is out for tonight’s game against the Bengals.

Bortles gets first-team snaps

� NFL NOTEBOOK

Bucs’ RB Sims out with injury

From Wire rePorTs

AP PHOTO

Jacksonville Jaguars quarterback Blake Bortles passes against the Chicago Bears during the first half of Thursday’s preseason game in Chicago.

GAINESVILLE — When tight end Jake McGee transferred to Florida this summer, coaches ar-ranged for him to live with quarterback Jeff Driskel.

The two formed an instant bond.

By the end of the season, they might be best friends.

McGee is expected to play a key role in Florida’s revamped offense, a 6-foot-5, 255-pound target with the size to overmatch defensive backs, the speed to run by linebackers and the experience to be a difference-maker for Driskel and the Gators.

“He’s been great,” Driskel said. “He’s made some big plays for us. He knows what he’s doing, which is really big. You can tell he’s been around football a lot. He has really good ball skills and he’s going to be a big help for us.”

Florida has developed a number of versatile tight ends over the last decade, including Ben Troupe, Cornelius Ingram and Jordan Reed.

The Gators thought they had a few more in the pipeline, but Michael McFarland, Gerald

Christian, A.C. Leonard, Kent Taylor and Colin Thompson all trans-ferred during coach Will Muschamp’s four-year tenure.

Those departures left a huge hole at the position, one McGee just might be able to fill.

McGee, who earned his undergraduate degree at Virginia in May and joined Florida a few days later under the NCAA’s graduate-transfer rule, led the Cavaliers with 43 receptions for 395 yards last season.

He’s in line for more catches in Gainesville, where new offensive co-ordinator Kurt Roper has a knack for incorporating tight ends in his spread offense. With Roper calling plays at Duke last season, tight end Braxton Deaver was second on the

team with 46 receptions for 600 yards and four touchdowns.

Those numbers are better than any player has posted at Florida since Aaron Hernandez’s final season in 2009.

So the Gators have high expectations for McGee.

“Smart guy. He’s played a lot of football, so it’s not new to him,” Roper said. “All he has to do is be able to understand the language. ... He knows what big-time football is for sure.”

McGee spent his first few months in Gainesville getting up to speed with Roper’s up-tempo scheme. Rooming with Driskel over the summer surely helped.

“We did a lot of work with the plays and learning the playbook, so it’s just continuing to grow with technique, footwork and chemistry,” McGee said. “It’s something you want to continue to grow and get as crisp as you can by the first game.”

The Gators are coming off the program’s first los-ing season since 1979, and there’s a lot of pressure on Muschamp and Roper to fix an offense that ranked 105th in the nation in 2011, 103rd in 2012 and 113th last year.

� COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Florida

AP PHOTO

Florida quarterback Jeff Driskel (6) waves at photographers as he and running back Jake McGee arrive for the team’s media day in Gainesville.

The QB and McGeeTight end expected to play key role in offense

By MARK LONGAssociATed Press VANDALS

AT GATORSWHO: Idaho at FloridaWHAT: Regular-season opener WHEN: Aug. 30, 7 p.m.WHERE: Ben Hill Griffin Stadium, GainesvilleTV: ESPNURADIO: 620 AM, 930 AM, 1200 AM, 1460 AMTICKETS: Ticketmaster.com

But it’s his uncanny sense of field that makes him such a complete player.

“I’ve been very im-pressed with his football knowledge,” coach Lovie Smith said.

Goldson was smart enough to navigate his first season with the Bucs, at times becoming a calming locker room voice of reason in the face of chaos. There were the iron-fisted ways of coach Greg Schiano, the messy release of Josh Freeman and the outbreak of MRSA, ending the careers of two players.

“The important thing was winning some games around here,” Goldson said. “I wasn’t trying to get caught up in all that other stuff. Schiano was a good guy, I feel. It just didn’t work out. He did some good things and a lot of things guys dis-agreed with. But that’s the business part.”

As for Goldson, injuries and fines and finally a suspension were the drumbeat of his first season with the Bucs. He sustained a foot injury in the second game of the season which affected his ability to plant and run and eventually required surgery, forcing him to miss offseason workouts.

“The foot started lingering around the second game,” Goldson said. “By the third game, it was bothering me a lot. Just practicing on it, over time it got pretty bad. I couldn’t put any pressure on it. I’m not making excuses. Playing defensive back, you have to plant and things like that. I had to practice in tennis shoes just to make it to games on Sundays.”

Goldson sprained the medial collateral ligament in his left knee in a game Oct. 20 at Atlanta. He re-turned three weeks later. He recorded eight tackles and had one pass defend-ed in a win over Miami. But the next week, his helmet-to-helmet hit on Falcons receiver Roddy White cost Goldson a one-game suspension and $264,705 game check.

It was the third time Goldson had received a fine last season for an illegal hit. His one-game suspension in Week 2 for his hit on Saints running back Darren Sproles was overturned on appeal but cost him a $100,000 fine. All told, Goldson lost a half million dollars for hits in the head and neck area to “defense-less” ball carriers.

“I have to lower my target,” Goldson said. “I don’t want to be suspend-ed. I don’t want to lose any money and I defi-nitely don’t want to miss any games. I don’t want to hurt the organization along with it definitely hurt my bank account a little bit.”

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The word “unique” in today’s title is so true, as each were limited

production machines and are very scarce today. The oldest is a 1954 Harley- Davidson Servi-Car with springer front forks and a reliable flat head type 45 cu. in. engine. Ironically, the owner of this tricycle- design motorcycle, Punta Gorda resident Howard DeNardo, is the same age as his Harley, 60.

Such vehicles were originally built in the 1930s for auto dealers. They were towed behind cars being delivered to a customer’s home. Once there, the hitch was unhooked and the driver rode it back to the dealership. They were also used by police departments for parking violator enforcement (ticket writers) in all major cities, even up to the ’90s.

The reason Howard purchased this particular one was he worked in 1984 as a contract administrator for Long Island Lighting Co. and National Grid Corporations, also a utility company. His wife of 30 years, Donna, had owned a Gift Basket and Gift Store in Babylon since 2002. Previously she had an electric and computer component business from 1985-2001.

They wanted something mobile to attract attention to her gift store, and Mr. DeNardo, during 2003, rode by a local used car lot and saw the Harley. The general condition was good, and he, being a

“motorcycle man,” made a quick deal. Soon a sign painter lettered the box and this trike was getting attention. Over the next eight years, he had the engine rebuilt and other mechanical parts repaired, including the brakes and all three tires.

It’s used as a daily cycle rider, even with 100,000 miles on the odometer by Howard. They like to ride together on a low-mileage, Cobalt Blue 2002 Heritage model Harley-Davidson.

Mr. and Mrs. DeNardo never had children of their own; however, they did host 26 exchange students from France, Iceland, Croatia, Sweden, Denmark and Germany. This came about from an ad wanting families to participate in the program. Both are proud to have hosted these students.

Both retired in 2011 and moved to Punta Gorda to enjoy the new house they had built on a waterfront lot purchased earlier during a visit here.

They settled down as permanent residents, en-joying boating and travel. She works out at the gym, and he likes to watch all types of sports. You can see

Howard and the Servi-Car at antique car events and of course Dunkin Donuts, a favorite “hangout.”

The other three-wheel-er is a 1973 Cushman Truckster Fire/Ice Cream truck which the owner, 59-year-old Craig Della-Vedova Sr. of Venice, says is really a working truck. Born in Bronxville, N.Y., he then moved at age 8 months to Fort Myers and “got into cars” when 8 years old because his mother worked for an English Sports Car dealer. He was picked up after school by her in different ones almost every day and allowed him to sit on her lap all the while, learning about steering, clutch and brake pedals, shift lever, etc.

It was decided they, mom, Craig and an older brother would move to Boston. A 1965 multi- window VW bus was pur-chased to make the trip. With only minor repairs along the way, which young Craig fixed, they ar-rived in time for the worst blizzard in years. When 17, he regularly rode a Vespa scooter, followed by a Honda 350, and Honda 750 motorcycles. A job at a high-volume cycle dealer taught him how to make it fast, very fast, enough to become a Class Champion at New England Dragway turning a quarter mile at 118 mph in 9.9 seconds. Sadly someone at knife-point stole it from him and he moved on to four-wheel vehicles, including a “hot” 455 cu. in. powered 1971

Buick and many others. Now Collector Cars that included about 30 different Olds 442 models.

Craig had several good jobs with GM and Owens Illinois Glass Co. Wanting to get to Florida he found an interesting position in Sarasota making flight re-corders known as the Black Box (which actually began as orange colored). Home improvement was his sideline, then full time for 10 years. While in Hawaii, Oregon then Venice, Fla., all this time buying and selling muscle and real 12-cylinder classic cars.

An injury slowed him down and he turned to rebuilding motorcycles and vintage autos. While surfing eBay, he found the Cushman three-wheeler which was at one time a postal or police vehicle in Wisconsin. It was pur-chased, and with the help of friends Everett and Scott H., Rick H., Rod G. and Dave W., he created what you see today, a “cute” little ice cream truck.

The cooler and new age freezing method, NU-ICE, which is similar to dry ice but does not evaporate, has been inspected and approved by the Florida Department of Agriculture. Sarasota County permitted Craig to sell ice cream anywhere in the county other than some cities.

He and Michelle, his wife of 16 years, enjoy this fun Cushman and take it to various places to sell products. Come to the Sun Newspaper Show Nov. 8 and check out the goodies.

Have unwanted trophies? Please call 941-626-4452 to arrange for pickup or delivery. They will be rebuilt and used in the future.

Don Royston is president and co-founder of the Veteran Motor Car Club of America SW Florida Region, Inc. and may be reached at 941-575-0202 or leekr42@embarqmail.com.

2 unique 3-wheelers

UPCOMING EVENTS

Today, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The Veteran Motor Car Club of America will display antique trucks at the Touch-A-Truck Community Family Event sponsored by the Charlotte Harbor Event & Conference, 75 Taylor Road, Punta Gorda for families with children and grandchildren to touch, explore, pretend and ask questions about the vehicles. A great opportunity for photographs, bring your camera.

Owners of any year, make or model truck, large or small are welcome to participate free by bringing your truck to the event. No need to have been in the military. Pre-register 941-833-5444 or 941-626-4452.

Today, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Muscle Car City Monthly Car/Bike Show, 3811 Tamiami Trail, Punta Gorda. Open to all cars, trucks and motorcycles, free registration, 6 trophies, door prizes. Music by Tom’s Traveling Tunes. Diner, memorabilia store, speed shop and indoor for sale car corral are open free of charge. The public is invited free. Information Dina Modesto, Gen. Mgr. 941-575-5959.

Thursday, Aug. 21, 5 to 8 p.m. Collector Car Display, corner Marion Avenue and Taylor Street (across from Jack’s on Marion). This is our only location. The Veteran Motor Car Club of America will display collector vehicles during Down-town Merchants Gallery Walk. Anyone with a car at least 20 years old is welcome to participate. Info Clyde and Louise Goodall or Don and Lee Royston 941-626-4452.

Information for Collector Car Events: Larry Day of Lee County has Cruise In and show informa-tion from Naples to Sarasota on his website. Access his updates at www.Larrycruisinlist-swfl.com for all the details.

For similar but somewhat different hobby happenings log onto www.musclecarcity.net.

You may also contact the DJs: Tom’s Traveling Tunes at 941-240-5799 and Lance Cruizin’ to the Hop at 941-371-1061.

PHOTO PROVIDED

Craig Della Vedova Sr. in his ‘73 Cushman Fire/Ice Cream Rescue three-wheeled truck wearing his Ice Cream hat. Right: Rear View of the ‘73 Cushman three-wheeled Fire/Ice Cream truck.

PHOTO BY LEE ROYSTON

Fuel tank and speedometer (note the springer front fork).

PHOTO PROVIDED

1973 Cushman Truckster three-wheeled Fire/Ice Cream Rescue truck.

PHOTO BY LEE ROYSTON

Rear view of the Servi-Car with wife Donna’s former gift shop lettering.

PHOTO BY LEE ROYSTON

1954 Harley three-wheeled Servi-Car.

PHOTO PROVIDED

PHOTO BY LEE ROYSTON

Howard DeNardo, owner of the 1954 Harley Servi-Car.

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Saturday, August 16, 2014 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C/V The Sun Classified-Section A Page 3

DEAR TOM AND RAY: Today my question is about safety. My husband, who has not had an accident in the 20 years I’ve known him, drives in a way that makes me ner-vous. Specifically, I feel like I am in a video game when I sit in the front seat with him. Images of cars, peo-ple, trees, etc., appear to fly in my face as he drives up to cars really quickly and then around them just as quickly. With great effort, I have stopped screaming in terror and hiding my face in my hands when I ride with him, because honestly, he has never had an accident, so maybe it is some perspective problem that I have. Mostly, I try to keep my eyes squeezed shut. However, sometimes I open them, and this is when I notice that he does not hold the steering wheel when he drives. I told him I thought that wasn’t safe, but he said he has always done it that way and it is fine. He agreed to consider stopping if I found evi-dence that it is dangerous. But of course I could not, just as you cannot find evidence that it is import-ant to be conscious while

driving, because there are few statistics on this. To be fair, he does hold the steering wheel sometimes. And sometimes he will use his knee. Other times, he will lightly rest a finger on the wheel to help guide the car. He has always loved you guys, and listens to your radio show and reads your column. Is there any-thing you can do to help? We have two children, ages 11 and 13, who ride in the back seat, and I am seri-ously thinking of joining them. Is he right, that all this is safe? — Maria

RAY: No — he’s a nut bag, Maria. And the fact that he listens to our show and reads our column only

confirms that. TOM: Of course it’s not

safe to let go of the steering wheel, or to drive with your knees. Why do you think you so rarely hear driving instructors say, “Keep your knees at 10 and 2 on the steering wheel”?

RAY: The reason is that stuff happens, and it hap-pens quickly. You’re driving along, and a dog runs into the road. Or a king-size Sealy Posturepedic mattress goes flying off the roof of the station wagon in front of you. It’s in those situations — when you need to change the direction of the car instant-ly — that your hands are far better at moving the steering wheel than your knees are. And two hands do a better job than one hand.

TOM: Racing up to a car in front of him before pass-ing it also is highly dumb — for the same reason. You’re going 70 or 80 mph, and the car in front of you is going 15 or 20 mph slower than that. If that car should suddenly stop, because a car in front of him stops, or a truck loses a tire, there’s no way Hubby will be able to stop in time.

RAY: Can he get away with driving like this for some period of time with-out having an accident? Obviously, he has. But at some point, his luck will run out.

TOM: You say he hasn’t had an accident in 20 years. I wonder how many “Holy crow!” moments he’s had with close calls. Or how many accidents or near-accidents he’s caused by driving so aggressively.

RAY: So here’s the deal: You tell him that until he shapes up and drives more safely, you and the kids will be riding in the back. And wearing crash helmets and football pads.

TOM: And screaming in terror. Don’t forget the screaming in terror, Maria. That will provide some crucial negative reinforce-ment here.

RAY: I hope it works, Maria. If not, stop driving with him, and take out a good life-insurance policy.

Former rental cars can be good buys

DEAR TOM AND RAY: What are your thoughts on buying a car from a rental agency? Would you buy

one? — ByrRAY: Sure. Rental-car

companies sell relatively new cars, and they main-tain them pretty well. After all, if anything’s broken, it has to be fixed before the next customer rents it.

TOM: And because the cars are pretty new, you often have years of warran-ty coverage left.

RAY: Used cars from rental companies used to be a great deal, because they’d keep them only for about six months, then turn them over for new ones. Now they keep them longer than that, but they’re still almost-new cars.

TOM: The only ex-ception I’d make is for “specialty” cars. There are some rental companies that rent Camaros and Porsches, for people who want to drive one for a day or a weekend. I wouldn’t buy a car like that from a rental company.

RAY: Why? Because if you rent a Porsche for 24 hours, what are you going to do? You’re going to drive it like an animal. So, cars like that have the potential to have been abused or driven very hard by

renters, without concern for their longevity.

TOM: But if you’re buying a family car — a Camry, Fusion, Altima, Focus, Civic — it’s unlikely that anyone drove it abusively. It probably was driven to a hotel, and to a couple of meetings, and then back to the airport.

RAY: The worst that happens to most of those cars is that a grande latte gets spilled on the seat. So give the passenger com-partment a sniff test before you buy. But mechanically, a former rental car should be a good bet.

Don’t get stuck with a lemon. Be an informed shopper. Read Tom and Ray’s guide “How to Buy a Great Used Car: Secrets Only Your Mechanic Knows.” Send $4.75 (check or money order) to Used Car, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475.

Get more Click and Clack in their new book, “Ask Click and Clack: Answers from Car Talk.” Got a question about cars? Write to Click and Clack in care of this newspaper, or email them by visiting the Car Talk website at www.cartalk.com.

Hands-free driving is definitely not safe

Not a single electric spark fell from the overtly orange Toyota Tundra shading most of my driveway.

Hallelujah.This was absolutely not

another halo-hybrid from some automaker determined to save us from ourselves, I smartly concluded.

And boy, was I right.On Earth Day, a couple of

people in starched shorts and $200 walking shoes gave me one-finger salutes as I trundled through the neighborhood in my citrus-colored giant.

Actually, they might have been reacting to the storm of rumble and thunder that tumbled out of the Tundra’s prominent dual exhausts, blowing leaves off nearby trees and jostling small dogs on the sidewalks.

If your image of Toyota re-volves around Dudley-do-right, planet-saving Priuses — as mine does — we may need to reboot.

The 2015 Toyota Tundra TRD Pro Off-Road pickup I had recently was wonderfully polar-izing — even without a gun rack or a “Don’t Blame Me, I Voted Republican” bumper sticker.

And that may be real progress.As you know, for decades,

Toyota achieved great success building billion-dollar babies like the Camry and Corolla that neither stirred nor shook buyers.

They played to the mushy middle with reliable quality and styling so invisible that you could park a Ta-yoot on the emerald-green grass in front of the First Suburban Church of Success and no one would notice.

But even the English build reliable cars now. Toyota needs some style and attitude, and the

TRD Pro — Mr. T — just might suffice as a start.

My pre-production TRD Pro looked about as demure as a tattooed college linebacker with a summer Mohawk and a belly full of “juice.”

Dipped in metallic burnt orange, the big truck had been raised two inches to increase its off-road ground clearance and rolled on slotted black wheels.

I could rest my chin on the edge of its puffed-up hood — a sight so pathetic I did not capture it in a selfie.

Up front, the TRD glared at the mean old world with a blacked-out grille the size of a small billboard, sporting a nifty horizontal bar across it with “Toyota” stamped into it.

Still too square for me — ironically — the blocky Tundra Double-Cab at least had character lines in the front fenders and sides that gave it some sculpting.

Moreover, all of the chrome had been blacked out, and those 18-inch Mad Max wheels were shod with pretty meaty 275/65 tires.

And just for the record: Mr. T was the loudest Toyota I have ever driven. Come to think of it, it was the only Toyota I have ever actually heard.

But even with all of its attitude and personality, the TRD Pro doesn’t come across initially as the sort of brash off-roader that could ever tangle with the highly revered Ford Raptor — most likely the truck’s inspiration.

Heck, it doesn’t even have real off-road style knobby tires.

Under shiny surfacesLike the Raptor, though, the

TRD Pro packs some substantial parts beneath its shiny surfaces. Toyota, for example, designed the TRD (Toyota Racing Development) Bilstein shocks,

relying on 30-plus years of off-road racing experience.

Those shocks fortify a mostly stock front and rear-suspension on the four-wheel-drive Tundra, providing an extra 2 inches of wheel travel in front and 1.25 inches in the rear.

And it all apparently works far better than some of us had anticipated. I didn’t have the budget for a quick trip to Baja, but magazine writers who drove the truck off-road praised its prowess.

“On windy, rocky trails crisscrossed with abrupt ledges and washouts, the TRD was capable of speeds that would break a lesser full-size pickup in a matter of yards,” Car and Driver said.

Since I was forced to remain behind as a concrete cowboy, I can report that — like the Raptor — the truck is also a pretty decent city steed.

As you might expect, it was fairly stiff. But the truck runs slightly softer springs to

increase wheel travel and rode reasonably well.

Bumps still provoked some bounce, but the big truck maintained its composure well.

Like most Tundras since 2006, the truck relied on Toyota’s trusty and torquey 5.7-liter V-8, this one spitting out 381 horsepower.

It spun a six-speed automatic that worked pretty well, though it slurred some shifts and paused between gears under hard acceleration.

Still, the big truck jumped aggressively away from stops with serious thrust.

Although the Tundra has fallen behind the Detroit Three in engine and transmission offerings, its performance is hard to fault.

The 5,700-pound brute ran to 60 in a very quick 6.5 seconds, according to Car and Driver, though it remains pre-2008 in fuel economy, rated at only 13 miles per gallon in town and 17 on the highway.

Hard surfaces insideThe truck’s steering, mean-

while, felt thick and a bit slow in town but got more lively and linear with speed.

Likewise, the truck’s black in-terior looked somewhat dated compared with the new Chevy Silverado or Ram Laramie. Most of its surfaces were hard.

A big, flat dash in grainy black plastic wrapped around a huge silver center stack that featured a relatively small touch screen.

Fortunately, all of the con-trols on the busy-looking stack were highly functional and easy to use.

Leg and headroom in the back of my double-cab truck were fine for me, but leg room might be tight for high-altitude people.

The seats featured grippy black cloth with psychedelic red-and-black cloth inserts.

While hardly segment-lead-ing, it worked fine and seemed a good fit for the rugged TRD Pro.

As a pre-production vehicle, Mr. T did not arrive with a window sticker. But based on the price of a well-equipped Tundra Double Cab, I would guess that it will come in at around $42,000 or so when it arrives this fall.

Until now, I’ve never been tremendously fond of the Tundra, an awkward-looking truck that just feels like it’s a couple of notches off from the Detroit Three’s vehicles.

But the TRD Pro Off-Road is a smart, well-tweaked, carefully compromised vehicle — a pickup with deft off-road moves that rolls reasonably well on concrete.

Maybe Toyota is finally learn-ing to speak “truck” fluently — and it hasn’t even arrived in Texas yet.

2015 Tundra proves Toyota is serious about trucksBy TERRY BOX

THE DALLAS MORNING NEWS

MCT PHOTO

Raised two inches to increase its o@-road ground clearance, the 2015 Toyota Tundra TRD Pro O@-Road rolls reasonably well on concrete, too, on 18-inch wheels with meaty tires.

a X

CLICK and CLACK

TALK CARSby Tom & Ray Mag/ozz

Because anyone who owns a carneeds a laug h.

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S.O.S. A/C & Heat941-468-4956St. Lic # CAC1816023

423-1746

Commercial • ResidentialServing Sarasota andCharlotte County

• Service• Installations• Free Estimates

Air Conditioning& Heating

State Certified “A” Contractor CA CO56738Kevin Woods - Owner

Honest

TIREDISCOUNTERS

OF FLORIDA

1308 Tamiami TrlPunta Gorda, FL 33950(941) 639-5681

Proudly ServingCharlotte County

Since 1974

COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR• TIRES• WHEELS• TUNE UPS• WHEEL ALIGNMENT• A/C SERVICE

• BRAKE SERVICE• SHOCKS• BRAKES• FULL SERVICECENTER

Specializing inNEW TIRE TAKE-OFFS

$4995fromSizes 13”-20” & Up Call for your Size & Price!

Includes Installation & Balance

SINCE1996

1853 Tamiami Tr. S.www.heightsaluminum.comAAA0010565 • R6ALCL-5AC-33

(941) 492-6064or (941) 613-1414

• Screen Rooms & Lanais• Pool Cages & Rescreens• Seamless Gutters• SofÈt & Facia• Pavers & Concrete

Florida AirportShuttle TransportEconomical, Reliable, On-Time,Shared-Ride Shuttle to/from SWFL International Airport (RSW)

Pickup/Drop-off Locations - $25 one-wayNorth Port – Budget Inn, 14000 Tamiami TrailPort Charlotte – Days Inn, 1941 Tamiami Trail

Punta Gorda – PG Waterfront, 300 W Retta EsplanadeFLAirShuttle.com or 941-451-1202 for schedule

TOUR BOAT RIDESONTHE PEACE RIVER

NAV-A-GATOR

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NAV-A-GATORPeace RiverWilderness Eco-Tours • Guided Fishing Trips • Museum& Gift ShopsCozy Cottage Rentals • Boat Slip, Canoe & Kayak Rentals

941-627-FISH (3474)

HOME OF THEBIG FISH

Voted #1“Trop Rock”Venue

in the U.S.3 Yearsin a Row! www.Nav-A-Gator.com • info@Nav-A-Gator.com • 9700 SW Riverview Circle • Lake Suzy, FL 34269

$5 OFF Per Couplew/adWith Capt. Kirk

ONTHE PEACE RIVERAIR BOAT RIDES

PREVENT Serious Bathroom FallsLet Us Install A

Safety Shower & BathtubGRAB BAR

Recommended by Doctors and

Physical Therapists

Various Lengths 18” thru 36”

Over 20 Years Experience

Don’tWait To Fall to Call!

2 Post Stair Railings& Hallway BanistersAvailable

FREE

In-Home

Evaluation

Jim’s Bathroom Grab Bars, LLC941-626-4296

jimsbathroomgrabbars@gmail.com

Great Gift forthe Folks!License# 123956

Reach over 150,000 potentialcustomers with your full color ad.

941-429-3110

MAKE YOUR PHONE RING

Call today to reserve your space.

Email: classified@sunletter.com

A LendingHand, Inc.• Caregivers/Companions

• Hourly or 24/7 Care

License #230506 / #30211577941-809-3725

954.708.3721

CNA Will CareFor Your Loved

One in YourHome or Mine

25 Years ExperienceReferences Available

941-979-52874155 Whidden Blvd. Unit 10,

Port Charlotte

NAME BRANDSFOR LESS30 DAYWARRANTY

DELIVERYAVAILABLE

EncorEEncorEAppliAncEsAppliAncEs

941-698-1908

Men’s & Women’sAlterations

TailorOn Call

Certi?ed Master Tailor40 Years ExperienceBusy Schedule?

All ?ttings done in YourHome or Of?ce By Appt.

Cool Air &Heating

NoCredit No ProblemEasy Payments

Free EstimatesOtherGreat Financing

mahleRent to OwnYour Home’s A/C

584-6300

License CAC058018www.mahlecoolair.com

FamilyOwned&Operated

ServingSarasotaCounty

Rescreens,Building&RepairsScrewChangeOutsPainting&Pressure

Cleaning of Pool Cages,Lanaies, Entryways etc.

FreeEstimates941-536-7529

Lic. & Insured

Gulf Coast Rescreen

BUSINESS & SERVICEDIRECTORY

Every Professional Service You Need From A to Z !

Page 1 of 6

To includeyour business

Call 866.463.1638or email your ad to

classiNed@sunletter.com

AppliancesA

Boat RepairB

Paver & Concrete DrivewaysStone • Washed ShellFill Dirt • Grading

Davis Marine Repair

941-585-1660

Quick Service 7 Days AWeekfor All Makes &Models including

Yamaha,Mercury, SuzukiOutboards and IO’s

Dockside Service AvailablePower PolesTalonsWater PumpsFabrication

••••

••••

Jack PlatesOil ChangesTune-UpsBilge & LiveWell Pumps

Licensed &Insured

The State of FloridaRequires all

Contractors to beRegistered or

Certified.Be advised toCheck License

Numbers with theState by Calling

1-850-487-1395 oron the Web at

myfloridalicense.com

SENIORSHelpingSENIORS®

...a way to give & to receive®eviecerooto&oevigootoyawoa...D< y<u <3a [<ved <?e?eed a [gtt[ehe[9?We dohousekeeping, mealpreparation, errands,companionship &many other services.cAll ToDAY!941-257-8483Licensed & BondedHC2328952

AttractionsA

A Aluminum

Airport ShuttleA

Bobcat ServicesB

PageÎ1ÎofÎ6Page 1 of 5

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PAN ROOFS SIDING Screen EntriesRescreensA L U M A S E B V COMPLETE ROOFS RESCREENS

VINYLININDOWS R E P A I R & S E R V I C E Garage Screens

HandrailI e u N l u l N i t oI I . Hurricane Shutters

Window Replacement

Servi n !

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NAME BRANDSFOR LESS30 DAYWARRANTY

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HALL'S TRACKING& BOBCAT SERVICES

Shell Driveway InstalledSmall Tree & Brush Removal

Commercial & Residential Clean-UpsReasonable Rates & Reliable Service

(941) 485-5717Cell (941) 716-3650

Page 6 The Sun Classified-Section A E/N/C/V ads.yoursun.net Saturday, August 16, 2014

C Cleaning C Computer Repair C Computers Your Ad Here

CabinetsC

BOB’SCABINET

SOLUTIONS941-276-0599Over 33 Years ExperienceFor all your cabinet and

countertop needs

Call for a FREE estimateFormer Owner of A-1 Cabinets

Lic#22535

D Dryer Vent D Dryer Vent Cleaning

C Clean

This space isreserved foryour business!

Call429-3110 orEmail your adto: classified@sunletter.com

C Concrete

Deep CleanYour Home FromTopTo Bottom Inside Out! Starting from

WindowCleaning

Initial Clean

941-204-8057www.mrscleaningup.com

1stClass Cleaning

Service

House Clean Specials!Mrs. Cleaning Up

$99$10 O9

$20O9

Licensed & Insured

A&RPRO WINDOW

CLEANERS

941-441-8658

IN-OUT, TRACKS &SCREENS, ALSO VINYLSCLEAN & POLISH,H/W TEAM

Lic#25014 & Ins.

MajesticCleaningService

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We’ll give your castlethe royal treatment!

Professional Cleaningat Great Rates!

Happy to accommodateyour needs, whether it’s

residential or commercial!Ask about

Senior DiscountsLic/InsFree

Estimates

C Cleaning C Cleaning

Lic./ Insured941-830-5161

White Glove CleaningEco-Friendly

Weekly • Bi-WeeklyOne Time Cleaning

Your Choice!

Amelia’sCleaning

Insuredwww.retro-woman.com

Retro-Woman, LLC

941.929.6257

• Weekly• Bi-Weekly• Monthly/One-Time

Professional HomeCleaning & Organizing

C Cleaning

C Concrete C Concrete

C Concrete ConstructionC ConstructionC

Dryer VentCleaning

And InspectionPrevent FiresGo GREEN!

Phone 941-204-6468Over 30 Years Experience

GARYDRAKE

Lic#773-00006427 / Ins.

COMPLETEDRYWALL• Hang• Finish• Patchwork• All Textures• PopcornRemoval

• PaintMatt Potter941-232-8667Free Estimates

Lic. CRC1328482 & Insured

Lic.#CBC1258748 • Insured

BLUE PARROTENT.ALL CONSTRUCTION

• Residential• Interior• New

• Commercial• Exterior• Existing

• Additions, Remodeling, Garages• Kitchens, Baths & Disability Accessible• Tile/Stone, Wood, Laminate Flooring

• Windows & Doors• Insurance Claims

Specializing In:

“Just Call and Ask!” 941-662-0266

941-249-9978

ReliableService

ReasonableRates

Bi-Weekly

Annie’s Cleaning Service

Weekly

Home OSce

Lic# AAA-11-00081

PRO PATHCONCRETERCNOC TE ERCNOC TE EHOUSE SLABSDRIVEWAYS

PATIOSSIDEWALKS

FREE ESTIMATESNow Accepting Credit Cards

941-286-6415

Resurfacing OptionsAvailable

941-493-1803Cell 941-416-3092

Since 1978

Lic/ Ins/

Patios • Driveways • WalkwaysPool Deck Repair & Toppings

Schulte Concrete

JR’s The Concrete& Paver Guy

No job too small

Senior & Veteran DiscountsFREE ESTIMATES

941-716-0872

• Driveways, Lanai,Landings, Pads, Patios,Walkways

• Pavers• New & Repair• Resurfacing Specialist

floridaconcrete

RESIDENTIALCOMMERCIAL

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adirolf20YEARS EXPERIENCE

• ADDITIONS• DRIVEWAYS

• NEW CONSTRUCTION

Call for an interview941-625-0853

Daycare, Overnight,Short or Long TermLoving Home Life

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crowding.

My Aunt Pam’s House

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• Pool decks• Driveway designs• Garage Loors• Patio’s and more• Licensed & Insured• Senior Discounts

Lic. & Ins

COMPUTER REPAIREXPRESS

• $25 & Up Repairs• Door to Door Service• Same Day Repair• Virus / Data Recovery• We Buy Broken Laptops• Free Phone Diag. Lic/Insured Cert Tech 10 Yrs Exp

$10 OFFAny Service

w/ Ad

LOW FLAT RATE: 7 DAYS941-830-3656

PlaceYour AdHere!

Call 429-3110 orEmail your ad toclassified@sunletter.com

THE VENTDOCTOR

Book Your Dryer VentCleaning and Save!

10% OffWith This Ad!

The Vent Doctor isat Your Service

941-268-9525Competent, Thorough

& ReliableLic. Fla. Home Inspector

AluminumChain Link

Vinyl / Wood

941-769-1788salatafencing@gmail.com

Lic. & Insured

SalataFencingFast Honest Perfection

C Contractor

(941) 623-9140www.LumElect.com

LIC. # ES12000942

No JoBToo

SmALL!

BUSINESS & SERVICEDIRECTORY

Every Professional Service You Need From A to Z !

To include your businessCall 866.463.1638or

email your ad toclassi0ed@sunletter.com

Page 2 of 6

Licensed& Insured

941-809-0473

Specializing innew homeconstruction,additions,remodeling,detachedgarages

www.krauthcon.com #CRC1327458

KRAUTHCONSTRUCTION INC.

A GreenBuilderwestshore-builders.com

941-204-8237

Licensed Residential Contractor# CRC1330882

REMODELINGHOME REPAIRS

ADDITIONS

FREEESTIMATES

Serving South of Venice

ContractorsC

D Decks D Detailer D Dog Care D Doors D Doors

Sliding GlassDoor RepairsWheels • Tracks • Locks

SLIDING DOORS AND MORE .comFree Estimates Since 1981

941-706-6445 LicIns

Clip Out This Ad

Burks MobileHand Car Wash& Detailing

CallToday941-763-9731

Cars, Boats,TV’s &PressureWashing

Homes. We come to youwith spot-freewater!ReasonableRates

Anthony’sComputer

Service & Repair

CALL TODAY941-769-1415

All Computer NeedsIn-Home RepairsReasonable RatesFree Diagnostic

Computer TrainingAvailable 7 Days

a WeekSr. Discount

Your Ad Here

Call429-3110

ElectrifyYour

ServiceBusiness!

Clean up!With Your Ad inThe Business& ServiceDirectory

Call 429-3110Today!

Your Ad Here

D Drywall

This space isreserved foryour business!

Call429-3110 orEmail your adto: classified@sunletter.com

Your Ad Here

State Licensed CRC11307331 Million liability insurance for your Protection

40 years experience

Sliding Glass Door& Window Repairs

ezslider.net941-628-8579

E Electric E Electrical F Fencing

PageÎ2ÎofÎ6Page 2 of 5

Your Ad Here

C Cleaning

8603775

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Saturday, August 16, 2014 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C/V The Sun Classified-Section A Page 7

MasonryM MoverM MoversM

H Handyman Handyman/ Home ImprovementH

L Landscaping & Tree L Lawn L Lawn

L Landscape L Landscape/Lawn

H Hauling Home ImprovementH

Reach over 150,000 potentialcustomers with your full color ad.

941-429-3110

MAKE YOUR PHONE RING

Call today to reserve your space.

Email: classified@sunletter.com

CHRIS RABY’SLANDSCAPE

• Hedges Trimmed(Up to 10ft.)

• Small Trees Trimmed& Shaped

• Shrubs Trimmed• Stump Removed• Rock or Mulch Laid

941-623-3601PORT CHARLOTTE,

PUNTA GORDA AREAS

IrrigationI

LandscapingL

• Free estimates• residential/CommerCial• 13+ Years experienCe• install, repair, troubleshooting& maintenanCe

• FullY liCensed & insured• 1 Year warrantY on parts & labor• Credit Cards aCCepted• serving sarasota & CharlotteCountiesCDe!;$ûûG C$ù%ûy ;BcG%ýG: aaa-11-00010se!eý$ûe C$ù%ûy ;BcG%ýG: rglair-sis-63

941-587-2027www.americanirrigationfl.com

A Full ServiceIrrigation Company

(941) 888-2988

Maintenance • RepairInstallation

Monthly MaintenanceStarting at $40

Any Repairsover $100

$20OFF

rainscapeÒ.com

Lic. # AAA1300083

FREE Estimates

MILAZZO’SLANDSCAPINGAll phases of Residential

Landscaping.Installations, Planting,Pepper Berry Control,

Concrete CurbingFamily owned & operated 50 yrs.

LIC. & INSUREDCall Tommy

941-830-1005

ALL TYPES OF MASONRYOver 20 Years of ExperiencePavers • Brickwork• Concrete

Stucco • StoneDecorative Concrete

NO JOB TOO SMALL!Licensed/Bonded/Insured

941-525-2435AST MASONRY

941-426-7844

WRIGHT & SONLANDSCAPING, INC.

Now AcceptingNew Accounts

FREE ESTIMATES

Locally Owned & Operated

• Venice• Englewood• North Port• Pt. Charlotte• Rotonda• Gulf Cove& S.G.C.

• Mowing• Mulch• Stone• Design• Installation• Trees• Shrubs

• Great Equipment• Great Work Ethic

• Satisfied Customers

Lic. RGLAN-SL-29 Ins.

941-766-1740

SKIP’SMOVING

REG. # IM1142 LIC./ INS.

LOCAL&LONGDISTANCE1 ITEMORA

WHOLEHOUSE!

Lic. CRC1330764

William Daniels, OwnerFor All YourBuilding Needs23243 Peachland Blvd.Port Charlotte, FL 33954

NowAccepting

941-249-4248Cell 941-716-3351

Willy D’sHome Improvements, Inc.

Jim BlaisLawn MaintenanceOver 20 years experience

Now AcceptingNew Accounts

941-915-4677Owner Operated

Licensed & InsuredServing Venice &

Surrounding Communities

Residential & Commercial14 Years Experience

941-445-2982For free estimate call Keith

Island BreezeLawn Service

Signup for yearly serviceand receive50%oNpressure

washingof yourhome.

Irrigation/Lawn SprinklersI

LawnL

Land ClearingL

FRESH CUTLAWN

N MORE

Lic. / Ins.

ServingPort Charlotte, North

Port, Punta GordaSince ‘05

941-661-1850Call Frank

Lawns start at $25

LB’s Total Lawn &Landscaping ServicesServing Osprey, Nokomis

Venice & Englewood.1/4 Acre Basic Service - $70 mo.

Pruning hedges/ trees extra.Also install mulch, plants &

pressure wash.

Call Today for a FREE Estimate

941-302-2244

Lic. & Ins

We will beat your currentlawn svc by 10%!!

No Lot Too Small or Big

Call for a Quote.NO CONTRACTS!

Call Bob at941-240-8608 or941-275-0919

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NEWEQUIPMENT

BUSINESS & SERVICEDIRECTORY

Every Professional Service You Need From A to Z !

To includeyour business

Call 866.463.1638or email your ad to

classiMed@sunletter.com

Page 3 of 6

Lic. & Fully Insured

941-525-7967941-493-6736

Over 30 YearsExperience & SatisfiedCustomersServing Venice &Sarasota Areas

• Garage Clean-Out• Yard Clean-Up

• Garbage Clean-UpFree Estimates!

Same Day Service!24 Hours a Day!

No Job Too Large or Too Small!Call Delroy

941-764-0982941-883-1231

Lawn CuttingMost Lawns

$25-$30

Serving Englewood, Cape Hazeand Rotonda only

PROMPT, DEPENDABLE SERVICE46 YEARS EXPERIENCE

LIC. & INSURED

Cut OnlyWhen Needed

Trim Bushes, Plant DesignWeeding & Mulching

TJ MILAZZO SR.941-475-0058

DOS DOS DOS DOSKROW KROW KROW KROW KROW KROW KROW

• Remove • Replace• Small Jobs Ok• All Types Of Sod

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ISA Certi>edArboristJohn Cannon FL-6444A

NowAcceptingNew LawnAccounts

Call NOW941-426-8983Treemendous Tree

Your Total HomeMaintenance Provider

CALDWELL’SHANDYMAN

SERVICES

CALDWELL’SHANDYMAN

SERVICES

25+ YearsExperience

Licensed

FREE ESTIMATES

CALL DON941-585-3760

Courteous, Prompt, Dependable& Affordable Service

L Landscaping

MoversM

ROB’SONTHE

MOVE, INC.

Honest, ReliableCourteous

Very Low Rates15 yrs. Experience

Lic. & Ins.

941-237-1823Fl Mover Reg. No. IM1647

Moving & Delivery

20 Years ExperienceLic. & Insured • IM1882

BEST RATEMOVERS

941-465-3000

WE TRAVELLONG DISTANCE!

$75/hr

LawnL L Lawn Care L Lawn Care

SUI’SNURSERYVIBURNUM FORPRIV. HEDGE3-15 Gal

(941)-488-7291

Pigmy, Royal& Sylvester

Palms

James M. Okell

Interior, ExteriorRemodel & Finish WorkCabinet, Door, Window &

Wood & Tile FloorsFull Handyman Services

Registered FL Co. Since 1993Registered & Insured

Serving Sarasota County

A CarpenterAroundThe House

941-270-1693

A BetterHandyman

Call Dave941-539-1694

PaintingFloorsDoors

DrywallCarpentrySenior Safety

Lic# 27316

Lic. CGC# 060662/ InsKen Violette, Inc.

941-240-6699

6” SeamlessGuttersCALL FOR AFREE ESTIMATE

Family owned business with over 33years of construction experienceSpecializing in5” to 6” guttersCommercial &Residential

941-525-3227Serving Sarasota County

••6” Seamless Gutters

Licensed & Insured37 Years Experience

Rescreens • Front EntriesCall Daniel

941-809-6366941-497-4450

Lic.# CBCO35139

Sells Aluminum &Construction LLC

Gutter Cleaning /HandimanG GuttersG GuttersG GuttersG

M Movers MovingM

TWOMENANDATRUCK

U.S. DOTNo. 1915800Fully Licensed and Insured

“MoversWhoCare®”

359-1904We sell boxes!

PainterP

Lic AAA0010068 & InsReferences AvailableFREE ESTIMATES

Lalor Painting941-270-1338

Residential &Commercial Painting

Floors, Garage,Pool Decks, Driveways etc.

MOVING HELP

Save $

Packing • LoadingDriving

JIM 223-6870

30 Years Exp.It’s yourmove...

Let’s talk

JFRich40@gmail.com

PageÎ3ÎofÎ6Page 3 of 5

H Handyman H Handyman H Handyman

BUSHBUSTERS,INC.“WECANDOANYTHING!”

941-456-6332

• Bush Hogging• Brush Mowing

• Tree, Lot & VegetationMulching

• Tree, Stump Removal• Selective Clearing

David J. Shepard, Jr.,Over 20 Years in Charlotte County

• Rotted Eaves Repaired• Wood Rot Replaced• Windows & Doors Installed• Handyman Services• Lanai Vinyl Ceilings

• Drywall & StuccoRepair

• Soffit & Fascia• Interior & ExteriorPainting

FREE Estimates941-627-6954 Phone/Fax

941-456-6953 CellLic. #RR282811062 Insured

Charlotte County • City of Punta Gorda • North Port

L Lawns

8603776

Marrs SQ11Q tU1 E7TS

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Page 8 The Sun Classified-Section A E/N/C/V ads.yoursun.net Saturday, August 16, 2014

P Plumbing

P Pressure Cleaning P Pressure Washing R Rescreening R Rescreening R Rescreening

PainterP

PaintingP

Licensed & Insured • AAA-12-00015derusnIR&RdesneciL r•r 51000-21-AAAderusnIR&RdesneciL941-979-7947

Family Ow¼eù & Opera´eùOver 27 Years Local Experie¼ce

Resiùe¼´ial , CommercialSpecializi¼g i¼ Re-Pai¼´s

Call Now For a Free EstimateWHERE QUALITY & VALUE MEET

10% Offwith this ad

941-626-1565

Kelly Brown’sPressure

Washing &Trash Removal• Honest• Reliable

• Senior Discounts• FREE Estimates

P Plumbing/ Leak Detection

941-809-5121

GLENSPOOL

SERVICE• Repairs

• Chlori¼e Ge¼era´ors• Pumps & Mo´ors

• Hea´ Pumps• Weekly Mai¼´e¼a¼ce

CPC1458222 - Lic./Ins

QualityService

• Roof• Driveway

941-286-8165

ESTRADAPRESSURECLEANING

PainterP PainterP

REPAIRS andSERVICEMotors, =lters,leaks, tile, decksHeat pumps,

Insured and licensedResidential and Commercial

697-8580RP0067268

Motors, =lters,leaks, tile, decksHeat pumps,

NOWALKTILE ROOFCLEANING

VENICEPRESSURECLEANING

497-2493Since 1984

AssociationsWelcome!Lic./ Insured Free Est.

Bailey’sPaintingand

PressureCleaning

Since 1983

• Exterior/ Interior Painting

Lic.& Insured in Sarasota,No. Port & Charlotte Counties

CHAMBER MEMBER

941-497-1736

Celebra´i¼g 30 Yearsi¼ Busi¼ess

Al’s Paradise�esidaraP�s’lA �esidaraP�s’lAPool Service

941-426-6500Free PoolWater TestCPO# 34-332490/ Ins.

StateCertifiedMasterPlumber

Complete Plumbing Servicesfrom Experts You Can Trust.

941-423-3058

LicensedCFC1427378

InsuredTrusted

RECISIONLUMBINGFULL SERVICE PLUMBING

RECISIONLUMBINGPLUMBINGPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP

• Replace, Repairs& Remodels

• Backflow

• REPIPES• New Construction• Slab & Wall Leaks

Lic#CFC1428884

A Full Service Companyfor ALL Your

Plumbing Needs.Call for our

Monthly Specials

DO-ALLPlumbing

941-626-9353

10% OFFwith this ad

PlaceYour AdHere!

Call 429-3110or EmailYourAd To:

Classified@sunletter.com

FREE EstimatesLicensed & Insured0103673 • 0405875

• Full ServicePainting Company

• Full Spray Shop• Power Washing

aintingSPuperior

Inc.

941-474-9091

Powerwashing Homes, PoolCages, Pavers, Docks, Roofs& Mobile Homes

Interior/ExteriorWallpaper/Installation& Removal, Texture,Orange Peel,Knockdown,Skip Trowel & Popcorn

941-961-5878FREE ESTIMATES

DARIN’S PAINTING &POWERWASHING

3rd Generation Family Business

“IT’S NOTWHATWE DOIT’S HOWWE DO IT”

References AvailableLicensed/ Insured

AAA007825

LARRYESPOSITOPAINTING,INC.

941-764-1171FREE

ESTIMATES10%OFFSeniors&Veterans

Call Now to Lock inan Amazing Bang for

Your Buck from a“Seasoned Painter”

CALL AL

Former Firefighter

941-468-2660

25 Years ExperienceLicensed & insured

50%OFF

Lic. # AAA00101266941-662-8150

“For all yourpai¼´i¼g ¼eeùs,

´he choice is EaZy”

Lic AAA-09-00101 & Insured

www.ezpaintingservices.com

NOW OFFERINGSENIOR DISCOUNTS “Retired but

not tired”

1-941-204-4286

Most Anything.Just Ask Ross

Master PlumberRF11067393

Faucets, Sinks,Stools, GarbageDisposals,Pressure Tanks,WaterSofteners/ Glters Etc.

LARRY’SPLUMBING

941-484-5796

• Re-PipesMost in 1 Day•WeWill BeatAny Estimates

• Complete Service

Lic.#CFC1425943

NATHANDEWEYPAINTING

FreeEstimatesLic. & Ins.

941-484-4576

Residential/ CommercialInterior/ ExteriorDrywall repair

PressurewashingPopcornandwallpaper

removalHandymanServices

Over30 yearsexperience

DANNYMILLERPAINTING, LLC

Serving Englewood,North Port, Port Charlotte

& Venice Areas

INTERIOR & EXTERIORFREE ESTIMATES(941) 830-0360

danspainting4602@comcast.netLicensed & Insured

#AAA009886

ALL PHASEHOME TREATMENTS

• Painting• Pressure Cleaning• Coatings/Sealersand more!

941-321-0637941-408-0715

Licensed & Insured

Get the Bestfor Less!

BUSINESS & SERVICEDIRECTORY

Every Professional Service You Need From A to Z !

Page 4 of 6

(941) 255-3834

STEVEN’SCUSTOM PAINTING

AFFORDABLEQUALITY WORK

• 30 Years Experience• Interior & Exterior• Free Estimates

References AvailableServing Punta Gorda, Venice,

Englewood & North PortLic#10-00007724Lic#1300015881

Insured

Colin’sPainting

Licensed & Insured

30 Years ExperienceServing Sarasota &Charlotte Counties

FreeEstimates

10%OFFNewCustomers& Seniors

PaintingCarpentry

InteriorExteriorPressureWashing

941-468-7082

See website forSpecial Offers

wescreenflorida.comLic# SA37,AL0511993X

941-876-4779

SPECIALIZING INSCREEN ROOMS

NEW AND RE-SCREENS20+ YEARS EXPERIENCE

ALL ABOUT ALUMINUM& , INC.Screen

P Pool Care P Pool Cleaning

P Painting

P Pool Service

Your Ad Here

This space isreserved foryour business!

Call429-3110 orEmail your adto: classified@sunletter.com

R.L. TEELROOFING

941-473-7781

Reroofs & RepairsWorkmanshipGuaranteed

Insurance Inspections

LIC:RC29027453

R Rescreening

Lic. # CCC1329187

Paul Deao Roofing“Protecting Your

Biggest Investment.”

941-441-8943Tiles • Shingles • Metal

Insulation • Roof Cleaning

Serving Sarasota &Charlotte county for

over 22 years

HOME TOWNRooferREPAIRS

ROOFING REPLACEMENT• TILES • SHINGLE • FLAT ROOFS

• METAL SPECIALISTS30 YEARS EXPERIENCE

DISCOUNTS TOSENIORS & VETERANSFREE INSPECTIONS

& ESTIMATES

RM COATS CONSTRUCTION, INCLICENSE CCC #1325731 & INSURED

CALLHUGH941-662-0555

METAL-TILE - SHINGLEFLAT ROOFS

Lic. CCC-1326838 Bonded & Insured

Over 30 YEARS EXPERIENCEIN SOUTHWEST FLORIDA

Small or Large Repairs to TotalReplacement Steve’s the Man for the Job!

CE AW

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20112011-2013

VOTED BEST OF THEBEST IN CHARLOTTECOUNTY 2011 thru 2013

Call Steve For aFREE Estimate

RESCREENINGLice¼seù a¼ù I¼sureù

FREE ESTIMATES(941) 764-1277

Everlast Handyman Services, LLC

• POOL CAGES• EnCLOSURES• GARAGE SLIdERS• EntRYWAYS

Free EstimatesSCREEN MACHINE

$55 Tops, $30 SidesComplete Rescreens

$1,295(Up to 1500 Sq Feet)

Licensed & Insured

(941) 879-3136

Randy HaskettSCREENING

Licensed & Fully Insured25 yrs. experienceSPECIALIZING INRESCREENINGPOOL CAGES

& LANAISAlso Repairs, Entryways,

Garages, SlidersNO JOB TOO SMALL!

941-809-1171

RESCREENINGby NORTHSTAR

941-460-8500863-221-9037

LicensedFree Estimates

25 Years ExperienceCall Mike

Lic#CC20597

John’sRescreening• Pool Cages• Lanai’s & Entries• 25 Years Experience

Don’t let thebugs bite

941-883-1381Lic. #9341 Insured

Free Estimates

R Rescreening

R Rescreening

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P Painting PaintingP PaintingP P Painting P Plumbing P Plumbing

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LARRY BATESP A I N T I N G , L L C

Locally owned & operatedfor over 40 years• Interior/Exterior

• Repaints & New Construction• Pressure CleaningFREE ESTIMATES

Trust an expert who islicensed & insured!

WE DO IT A SHADE BETTER!

Big or Small...Give Us a Call

941-625-1226Lic.

RRR0002261

8603777

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Your Ad Here

Place YourAd Here!Call

429-3110or email: Classified@sunletter.com

A JAMISON TREE SERVICEComplete & Professional

941-423-0020Lic. & Ins.

www.Jamison-treeserviceinc.com475-6611

Professional ArboristFREE Estimate!

We do it all!!

30 years experience

SANDEFURSH=me & Tree M�inten�nce

• Pressure Cleaning• Rescreening• Demossing Trees• Tree Trimming/Removal• Landscaping• Sodding/WeedingLifetime ResidentOwner OperatedD�1id S�ndelur

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LICENSEDINSURED

941-484-6042

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Licensed & Insured

SpECIaLIzINg INDaNgERoUS TREE REMovaL• C=m:lete tree�nd y�rd ser1ice

• Ser1inh Ch�rl=tte�nd S�r�s=t�

• owner =:er�tedfREE ESTIMaTE

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License # L14000041831

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CallMikeAltman

Professional Service Guaranteedwith over 10 years experience

Licensed & Insured - Owner Operator

Lic.#AAA006387

MARTY - OWNER / TILE SETTERLic/ins Workman’s Comp.Charlotte County Since 1987

•Stone•PorcelainMarble•Wood Floors Installed

Remodel•Baths•FloorsYOUR TILE ORMINE

TILEBLANCHE’S

941-625-5186CELL: 941-628-0442

LEMON BAY TILE

474-1000

•Convert bath tub toeasy access shower

•Handicap access shower• Shower repair & replace• Free In-Home Shopping• Licensed & Insured•Owner/Install• Over 20 Years in Englewood

Professionally Installed

20x20 Porcelainfrom $3.69

• Tree Trimminh• Tree Rem=1�l• Stum: grindinh• L�wn Ser1ice• Bucket Truck

:cltree.c=mLic./Ins.

FLORIDATREE INC.

941-613-3613

Family Owned Since 1961

ROBERT JONES CERAMIC TILE

FREE ESTIMATESEstablished 1988

941-204-2444Lic. #AAA006338 & Ins

Installation Of AllTile, Marble Stone& Wood FlooringShower Bath RemodelNew Construction& Remodeling

Repair & ReplaceLoose or HollowFloor Tile

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JR is“Stucco Guy”

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• Dryw�ll Re:�ir

(941) 716-0872Senior & Veterans DiscountNo Job Too Small

Lic# CGC1511736

LaWN REpLaCEMENT

Ch�rl=tte C=unty941-637-1333

S�r�s=t� C=unty941-955-8327

SODMaloney’s

www.maloneysod.com

No Job Too BIGor Too small!

f�milyowned &o:er�ted

Since 1984

Met�l, shinhles, fl�t r==lsRe:l�ce & Re:�irLIC#CCC1325895

Free Estimates426-8946

James WeaverRoofing

Sinceg1984

RAY TIPPINS

625-2124

Seawall Erosion Repair•Repair Sink Holes &

Sodding• Tree Service• Shrubs

&Weeding

Lic & InsuredOwner OperatedLic.# 79232

941-866-6979

CUSTOMER SATISFACTIONIS OUR #1 PRIORITY

SPECIALIZING IN TREEREMOVAL & TRIMMING

29YearsExperience

ReasonableRates!

Licensed & Insured

PROFESSIONALTREE SERVICE

941-624-4204

•Stump Grinding• Palm Tree Trimming•Removals• Complete Tree Service• 10% Senior Discount

25 years experience inCharlotte County and North Port

fREE ESTIMaTESLic. #001053 / Insured

T Tree T Tree T Tree T Tree T Tree

BUSINESS & SERVICEDIRECTORY

Every Professional Service You Need From A to Z !

Page 5 of 6

T Tile

Tree ExpertT T Tree Expert T Tree Expert

T Tree Service T Tree Service

Family Tree Service

LICENSED& INSURED

941-237-8122

FreeestimatesTreeTrimmingandRemoval

Je>Pacheco,Owner

DP’s ABILITYTREE SERVICE

Lic.# 00000192 & Ins.

941-889-814718 Years Experience

• Palms Trimmed• Removals• Topping & Shaping• Mulching

• Hedge Trimming• Trees Planted• Stump Grinding• Palm Fertilizing

W Window Cleaning W Window Cleaning

Tommy’sTree &PropertyServices

(941) 809-9035

• Tree trimming& removal• Completeyard care• Home repairsLic. & Insured State Licensed CRC1130733

1 Million liability insurance for your Protection40 years experience

Sliding Glass Door& Window Repairs

ezslider.net941-628-8579

CLEANWINDOWSCLEAN

WINDOWS

• WINDOWS• PAINTING• PRESSURECLEANING

• WALLPAPERREMOVAL493-6426321-4845(941)

Home Maintenance withThirty Years Experience

Serving Sarasota County Only

Treemendous Tree1. We know what we are doing

2. We have proven that we know what we are doing.

Why should I hire aCertiOed Arborist?

941-426-898310% SENIOR DISCOUNT

www.northporttree.comFully Licensed & Insured

ISA Certi7edArborist - John Cannon FL-6444A

RemovalPruningStumpGrinding

DesignsQuality Service!Locally Owned &Operated

941-706-6445

Sliding GlassDoor Repairs

Wheels • Tracks • Locks

Clip Out This Ad

SLIDING DOORS AND MORE .comFree Estimates Since 1981

LicIns

W Window Repair W Windows

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C'a LL Re-Roofing & Repair SpecialistsRoofin g... ENGLEWOOD LEONARD'S ROOFING,

Red Carpet treatment! ROOFING & INSULATION INC.with the .11a ins Family owned and

operated sinceREROOFS & REPAIRS since i9-

OldROOtRemoval t- ' 1969Ourspeoinity

Shingle Tile - Metal Flat a+naWPen Shingle /ng/e PlyMCtxa68184 NEW ROOFS Tile Metal

Call today fora FREE estimate 941-473-3605 I mgoo nus RE-ROOFS REPAIRS Full CarpentryFinancing Available

RAlyIr nod Commercial & Residential Built-up Service Available

State Lic ,#000 1325679cialfyMARK KAUFMAN ROOFING Re-roofs Are Our

NK www.markkaufmanroofing.com BB A z Buss:: 941-474 - -5487 Reagan Leonard 488-7478Fax : 941-475-0799

License #CCC044038 ® +w Call Ron Call John Lic.# RC 0066574

RICH LANDE RS CERAI HC TILESALES AND/ORSTUCCO , INC. EMULATION

New Constriction& Remodels 35 YRS EXP.

Rusted hands & NO JOB TOO SMALLWire Lath Repair . 12 yrs. In Rotond o West.Spraycrete & Free estimates.

Dry-wall repair. Installer/Owner.Cull JimX941,499.4993 941-697-5943

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Lic/Ins.941-661-5281 ,

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Page 10 The Sun Classified-Section A E/N/C/V ads.yoursun.net Saturday, August 16, 2014

PART TIME/TEMPORARY

2110

H H H H H H H H H

Local Daily NewspaperP/T Position

Uploading E-Edition

Computer knowledge amust. Candidate mustknow FTP and Network-ing. Other duties includelight lifting. This is a latenight and weekend sched-ule.

If you are looking for acareer in a positive envi-ronment with growthpotential and have a realdesire to succeed.

Please contact:stoner@suncoastpress.com

We are a drug andnicotine free workplacePre-employment drugand nicotine testing

required

H H H H H H H H H

P/T TRUCK DRIVER 3 daysper/wk-Heavy lifting requiredCall 863-494-4118

H H SALES HHHH FULL & PART TIME HHExcellent Workplace! GreatHours & Benefits. Base vs.Generous Comm. Avg $15+/hr.Port Charlotte 941-625-8800

3000

NOTICESANNOUNCEMENTS

3010

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

Turn yourtrash into

cash!Advertiseyour yard

sale!

GENERAL2100

TECHNICIAN,Swimming Pool.

If you are an upstandingperson with excellent

work ethics applicationsaccepted between 9 -

12noon. $12.00/HR TOSTART. Must have Florida

drivers license. MUSTHAVE 5 yrs of driving withabsolutely clean driving

record.Howard’s Pool World,12419 Kings Hwy.

Lake Suzy. NO PHONE CALLS

THE VENICE GONDOLIER SUNIS NOW TAKING APPLICATIONSFOR CARRIERS IN VENICE ANDSURROUNDING AREAS. MUSTHAVE DEPENDABLE VEHICLE, AVALID FLORIDA DRIVERSLICENSE AND PROOF OF INSUR-ANCE.

APPLY IN PERSON: 200 E. VENICE AVE. VENICE, FL 34285

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE.

CARRIERSNEEDED

WAREHOUSETHE CHARLOTTE SUN

NEWSPAPER

NOW HIRINGPart-time, must be produc-tion oriented, able to lift atleast 20 lbs., willing to workflexible hours, FORKLIFTEXPERIENCE A PLUS.

Accepting Applicationsthrough August 20th

To fill out an ApplicationApply in person

Mon.-Fri. 8-5The Charlotte Sun

Newspaper23170 Harborview Road

Charlotte Harbor, FL

Please, no phone calls

We are a drug andnicotine free workplacePre-employment drugand nicotine testing

required

WORKING SUPERVISOR,F/T, For Local Landscape Co.Lawn & Landscape Exp., and

Drivers License a MUST! Call 941-268-1471

PART TIME/TEMPORARY

2110

HH HH HH HH HH HH HH HH HHHH HH HH HH HH HH HH HH HH

CHARLOTTE SUNTypesetter/Designer

Part Time

Person to design and makecorrections to ads. Knowl-edge of Photoshop, Indesignand or Quark. Day and lateafternoon hours. Must be will-ing to learn new skills. If youare looking for a career in apositive environment withgrowth potential and have areal desire to succeed. Nowaccepting resumes:

stoner@suncoastpress.com

We are a drug and nicotinefree workplace

Pre employment drugand nicotine testing

Required

HH HH HH HH HH HH HH HH HH HHHH HH HH HH HH HH HH HH HH HH

ADVERTISE!

CHILD/ADULTCARE NEEDED

2090

INFANT TEACHER Req: DCFcert. & exp. working in child-care. Fax resume to9416394403LIVE-IN POSITION 24/7 AtGroup Home For (8) Develop-mentally Disabled Adults. MustHave Valid Dr, Lic. & HS Dipl.P/T Also Avail. 941-505-0575POOL SERVICE/REPAIR TECH

Must Have Valid FL DriversLicense. Benefits Include:Vacation Pay & Holidays.

DFWP Email Resume:barbspoolinc@embarqmail.com

BARB’S POOL SERVICE

PRESCHOOL TEACHER Apply within: Our Little World

1603 Castlerock Ln, Port Charlotte

GENERAL2100

CAN YOU CLEAN a Tele-phone, while sitting?? VeniceArea Call 941-485-1478

CITY OF PUNTA GORDA

POLICE DEPARTMENT

Testing for Placement inHiring Pool

911 Dispatcher /Telecommunicator

Starting Salary $32,468

For details & application packet. Visit www.ci.punta-gorda.fl.us

CareersCOPG is an EOE/VP &

DFWP

GOLF COURSE MAINTENANCE

Needed Full Time. Fax Resume to 941-766-8047HELPER, to Pressure Clean.Will train. Send info to Occu-pant PO BOX 771 Engl 34295

INSTALLER, FT Must havebasic tool skills, construction

exp. a plus, Clean DL 941-475-7699 Englewood.

OBITUARY/CUSTOMER SERVICE

REPRESENTATIVE

FULL TIME9:00AM-5:30PM

The Charlotte Sun Newspa-per is seeking a reliable, flex-ible, pleasant person withgood phone skills and per-sonality with the ability tohandle customer relationsand billing.

Computer experiencemandatory, must be able towork in a fast-paced workenvironment.

We are a drug and nicotinefree workplace. Pre-employ-ment drug/nicotine testingrequired.

Apply at:Charlotte Sun Newspaper

23170 Harborview Rd.Port Charlotte, FL

or email resume tormarotta@sun-herald.com

We will contact you foran interview.

EOE Non Smoking Office

Please, no phone calls

PART TIME “AMBASSADORS” Needed,to solicit “Free Subscriptions”

for the Smart Shopper. A 20 year old weekly shopper.

Contact Jim DeFalle 941-786-7676

Classified = Sales

SALES2070

RV SALES PRO. 80KPLUS, BEST NAME BRANDS INTHE INDUSTRY. EXP. PRE-FERRED BUT WILL TRAIN RIGHTPERSON. DFW NON-SMOKER.CALL STEVE ERDMAN AT(941) 966-2182 OR FAX(941) 966-7421. ORJOBS@RVWORLDINC.COM

SALESCome work with the

Sun NewspapersTelephone Sales,

New Business Development team

located in North Port Fl.

We are looking for a highlymotivated, Full-Time person,

with computer skills andwith a positive, energetic,

can-do approach to join our telephone sales, new

business development team.

We offer:

l Trainingl Stable company that

is very Community minded and involved.

l Opportunity to expand your business skills.

Please Email your Resume to:

Jobs@sunletter.com

Equal Opportunity Employer/Drug & NicotineFree Diversified Workplace.

Pre-Employment Drug &Nicotine Testing Required.

START THELAST CAREER OF YOUR LIFE!

withAmerica`s Premier

Real Estate Company

Join us for an informational

evening on a Careerin Real Estate

TuesdayAugust 19th6 P.M. to 8 P.M.

at ourTraining Center1980 Kings Hwy.

(Kings Crossing Center)Port Charlotte, FL

To reserve you seatcall

(941)-255-7200or Via Email

carla.nix@cbsmfl.com

CHILD/ADULTCARE NEEDED

2090

CHILD CAREProvider/Teacher

Boca Grande. FCCPC Preferred. Competitive Pay,

Benefits, Tolls Paid.941-964-2885

SALES2070

PALM AUTO MALL In PuntaGorda Is In Need Of Automo-tive Sales Professionals. PastSales Experience A Plus ButNot Required. CandidatesShould Have Strong Commu-nication Skills, High Engery &Love To Achieve. GuaranteedBase Salary w/AverageIncome of 50k With PotentialTo Make Much More! BonusPlan, 5 Day Work Week, Sun-days Off & Benefits Available. Must Have Valid FL Driver’sLicense. Background & DrugScreening Req. Call TonyaBlair 941-639-1155 x 1111

AUTOMOTIVE SALES

INTERIOR DESIGNERPORT CHARLOTTE, FL STORE

Join Baer’s Furniture, The Leading Premier Retail Furniture Store In Florida!“Interior Designer Must Be

Experienced In Retail Furniture, Window Treatments

& Flooring”. Nights & Weekends Will Be Required.

We Offer Competitive Compensation, Generous

Benefits. A Great Place To Work!

APPLY IN PERSON: Baer’s Furniture,

4200 Tamiami Trail, Port Charlotte, FL 33952,E-mail: lhickey@baers.com

EOE/DFWP

RAINSOFT seeking Sales RepVenice to Naples. 9/2 start$50-$100K compensationCall Mike G. 941-625-1000

SALES & MARKETINGASSISTANT

Entry Level Marketing/Entry Level AdvertisingWe are America's Best

Community Daily newspaper,with the largest classified section in Florida. We are

located in North Port Florida. Duties Include, but are

not limited to:l Executing sales and marketing functions to

company standardsl Assists customers with any

questions they may have inregards to our productsl Gains knowledge on

all new clients the company acquires

l Ensure highest level of customer service resulting inincreased productivity and

achieving sales goalsl Knowledge of our

systems follow through ofadvertising copy

Growth opportunities may beavailable for those who

qualify.This position is entrylevel, previous experience insales and marketing helpful.We look for candidates with

the following:l Some college or degree preferredl Outstanding

interpersonal skillsl Student Mentality

l Leadership Experiencel Experience in retail, sales,

advertising & marketingl Ability to work in a high

energy environment Please email resume to:

Jobs@sunletter.com Sun Classifieds attention:

Geri Kotz EOE, DFWP Pre-employment drug & nicotine testing required.

Need anew Ride?

Find itin the

Classifieds!

SALES2070

ADVERTISING OUTSIDE SALESThe North Port Sun

is looking for a Self-starter who is

efficient, experienced,well organized and

effective in developingstrong business

relationships.

The position will bePart Time, up to 25 hrs per week. Must have some

Sales experience.

Email Resume to:ssachkar@sun-herald.comor Call Steve Sachkar

at 941-429-3000

We are an Equal Opportunity Employer

& a Drug & Nicotine FreeDiversified Workplace.

Pre-employment drug andnicotine testing required.

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.

Turn yourtrash into

cash!Advertiseyour yard

sale!

YYou Saou SaveveBig BucBig BucksksShoppingShopping

Classifieds!Classifieds!

- - - - - - - - - - - ,

'

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----. .SUNSTAR REALTY, INC.

MORRIS REALTY, INC.

I

Lwallo

NOW

Saturday, August 16, 2014 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C/V The Sun Classified-Section A Page 11

SP

39

22

5

HE’S WAITING FOR A NEW

HOME

HE’S WAITING

FOR YOU. VISIT YOUR LOCAL

ANIMAL SHELTER TODAY . Suncoast Humane Society

6781 San Casa Dr., Englewood 941-474-7884

De Soto County Animal Control 2048 N E McKay St., Arcadia

863-993-4855

Animal Welfare League 3519 Drance St., Port Charlotte

941-625-6720

E ARS Animal Rescue Society 145 W. Dearborn St., Englewood

941-475-0636

Parrot Outreach Society 1205 Elizabeth St., Unit 1, Punta Gorda

941-347-8876

CHILD CARE5051

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:

941-445-4285GET RESULTS

USE CLASSIFIED!

1A+ COMPUTER REPAIR,TUTOR IN YOUR HOME

Reasonable & Prompt! Sr.Disc. Ask for Stacy

941-451-3186

CONTRACTORS5054

Edward Ross Construction Services, Inc. 941-408-8500pool cages, Scr. lanais, etc...

CONCRETE5057

PRO PATH CONCRETEll Driveways ll Patios ll Sidewalks ll Pads

Resurfacing Options AvailableFree Estimates941-286-6415

Lic #AAA-11-00081

5000

BUSINESS SERVICESAN OCCUPATIONAL LIC.may be required by the Cityand/or County. Please call theappropriate occupationallicensing bureau to verify.

ALUMINUM5006

THE HEIGHTS ALUMINUM,INC. l Screen Rooms l

l Lanais l Pool Cages l

Rescreens l Seamless Gutters l Soffit l Fascia l

l Pavers l Concrete l

941-613-1414 OR941-492-6064

Lic./Ins. AAA0010565 &R6ALCL-5AC-33

CHILD CARE5051

ALL CHILDCAREFACILITIES MUST INCLUDE,

WITH ADVERTISEMENT, STATE OR LOCAL AGENCY

LICENSE NUMBER.

A Bargain HuntersDelight

Check theClassifieds First!

A WholeMarketplace of

Shopping is right atyour

Fingertips!

RELIGION CLASSES3096

NEW LIFE FAMILY WORSHIPhas “Discipleship Develpo-ment” Class, “Building a SolidFoundation” 7PM Every 2ndFriday of the Month. (941)-639-1700.

OTHER CLASSES3097

CONCENTRATIVE MEDITA-TION with Linda Weser, 4 p.m.every Monday at Unity Churchof Peace, 1250 RutledgeStreet, off Veterans Boulevardbetween Orlando Boulevardand Torrington Street, PortCharlotte/North Port line.Free; open to the public.

941-276-0124

4000

FINANCIAL BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIES4010

JANITORIAL BUSINESSFOR SALE, Grossing$48K/Year, $16,750.

Equipment and SuppliesIncluded. Will Train.

239-826-2779

ARE YOU ONLINE?INCREASE YOUR

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

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.

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

FIND YOURBEST FRIEND

IN THECLASSIFIEDS!

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

FFiinndd yyoouurr BBeessttFFrriieenndd iinn tthheeCCllaassssiiffiieeddss!!

COMMUNITY HU SONGSaturday, August 23, 11AMMid-County Regional Library,

Meeting Room B, 2050 Forrest Nelson Blvd. PortCharlotte. Singing HU CanHelp You Experience DivineLove, Expand Your Aware-

ness, Bring Peace & Calm, &Heal A Broken Heart. Fellow-ship, Light Refreshments, &

Free CD. Presented By Eckankar In Port CharlotteFor People Of All Faiths.

764-1797. www.hearhu.org.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 941-474-2473GULF 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!

BURIAL LOTS/CRYPTS

3070

COMPANION NICHE for 2 inRestlawn Memorial Gardens inPort Charlotte. MUST SELL!Best offer 770-616-2950

LOST & FOUND3090

FOUND CAT: White Body w/Brown & White Stripped Tail,Brown Mole on Left Side ofFace. Found in the Vacinity ofSolana in Punta Gorda NearEmerald Point. May be Deaf.Please Call 239-692-3609(Punta Gorda)LOST CAT White, large, oddeyed, male . Port Charlotte.Reward! 941-268-5018LOST GOLD PENDANTCrucifix, about a week ago inEnglewood. Great SentimentalValue. Call 518-300-0740LOST RING with cross on it.Much Needed! Vacinity ofSenior Friendship CenterVenice 941-485-2516

ARTS CLASSES3091

WATERCOLOR PAINTING On yupo, Classes start Sept.Mondays, 1:30-4:30pm. Somesupplies provided Creativeclasses in Venice. Call BarbRaymond @ 941-961-9723.

ANNOUNCEMENTS3010

MEET w/Entrepreneur &Author, VICKI WIEDERKEHRThis Weekend To Discuss Her

NEW Franchise BusinessOpportunity! SERIOUS PeopleCan Learn To SELL Assets Of

Value For Local Clients ToBUYERS Across The GLOBE.

Check Out Her Blog At: vickiwiederkehr.com Or Call812-630-5924. Business

Website: Shopcardinal.com &cardinalsellingservices.com

Find & Like Their Facebook Page

MR. GARY BARTLETT, PA,formerly of Millennium

Physicians Group at 2400 S.McCall Road, Englewood is now seeing patients at

Englewood Primary Careand Walk In Clinic

250 West Dearborn Street,Englewood.

Call 941-473-5100 for appt.

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

ARE YOU A SINGLE MAN40-65? If so, I am looking foryou! Call 941-201-9853H D-STRESS FOR LESSH

941-467-9931 ORIENTAL MASSAGE inVenice. 617 US 41 Bus. 10%off. 941-786-3803 mm31172

RELAXATION Located in Englewood

Call Stormy 941-549-5520WWM EARLY 80`S...Seeking companionshipwith honest beautiful full

figured woman Please dropshort note in print with nameand phone # PO BOX 631

Venice, FL 34284-631

SCHOOLS& INSTRUCTION

3060

ED KLOPFER SCHOOLSOF CNA TRAINING1 Week class $250

Sarasota, Port Charlotte, Ft. Myers. 1-800-370-1570

YYou Saou SaveveBig BucBig BucksksShoppingShopping

Classifieds!Classifieds!

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

OA40kl'

, l

00, AIL

v \ ,

Page 12 The Sun Classified-Section A E/N/C/V ads.yoursun.net Saturday, August 16, 2014 S

P29846

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!

PRESSURECLEANING

5180

BAILEY’S PRESSURECLEANING Tile roof Clean-

ings starting at @$150.Call 941-497-1736

SCREENING5184

GULF COAST RESCREEN LIC & INSURED

FAMILY OWNED & OPERATEDSPECIALIZING IN RESCREENING,

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PRESSURE WASHING & PAINT-ING POOL CAGES, LANAIS,FRONT ENTRY WAYS ETC...

941-536-7529 FREE ESTIMATES

Great Deals inthe Classifieds!

MOVING/HAULING5130

us DIT no. 1915800941-359-1904

PAINTING/WALLPAPERING

5140

BEST PRICES -- QUALITY JOBBest Coast Painting

Residential/CommercialHandyman services also!

10% Off With Ad!941-815-8184 AAA00101254

STEVEN’S CUSTOM PAINTINGRes/Comm. Int/Ext

FREE EST. Lic. & Ins. 941-255-3834

LAWN/GARDEN& TREE

5110

ISLAND BREEZELAWN SERVICE

Residential & Commercial14 years experienceOwner operated. Lic&

Ins.Venice & surroundingareas. For free estimatecall Keith 941-445-2982

J RIZ TREE SERVICES Complete Tree Services

Servicing Charlotte & Sarasota FREE ESTIMATES

941-306-7532 Lic & Ins

LB’S TOTAL LAWN &LANDSCAPING SVCSLawn Care Mulching

Pruning Hedges & TreesPressure Washing & More!

**I will beat your currentlawn svc by 10%!!**

Serving Nokomis, Osprey,Venice & Englewood

941-302-2244 Lic/Ins

Tommy’s Tree & PropertyService *Trim & remove*Complete lawn care. Lic/ins. (941)-809-9035

LAWN/GARDEN& TREE

5110

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

BOB’S LAWN SERVICENO LOT TOO SMALL OR BIG.

NEW DIXIE CHOPPER.CALL FOR QUOTE.

NO CONTRACTS. BOB(941)-240-8608 OR 275-0919

FAMILY TREE SERVICE TreeTrimming, Free Estimates. CallToday 941-237-8122. Lic/Ins.FRESH CUT LAWN N MORE

FRESH CUT LAWNS STARTING AT $25! 941-661-1850

Free Estimates - Call Frank

CLASSIFIEDWORKS!

HOME / COMM.IMPROVEMENT

5100

SLIDING GLASS DOOR

And Window RepairLowest Prices

GUARANTEED!!!941-628-8579

Lic#CRC1130733

CARPENTER, INC. HandymanRotten wood, doors, soffit, facia,etc. Phil 941-626-9021 lic. & ins.

LAWN/GARDEN& TREE

5110

AN OCCUPATIONAL LICENSEmay be required by the Cityand/or County. Please call theappropriate occupational licens-ing bureau to verify

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

GIGI & CHRIS RABY’S CLEANING SERVICE

l Residential l

Serving Punta Gorda &Port Charlotte941-623-3601

ADVERTISEIn

The Classifieds!

SUN--i ELd-

NEWSPAMRSAmerica's BEST Community Daily

Saturday, August 16, 2014 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C/V The Sun Classified-Section A Page 13

FURNITURE6035

SOFA SLEEPER Qn sleeper.Gt cond no tares $125 941-815-8999SOFA Tan. Pillows, extras. Very good cond $200 941-474-0010SWIVEL ROCKERCream color. Has a few spots. $25 941-628-0941SWIVEL ROCKER Mauve $20 941-474-0010TABLE LAMP, nice color, withshade, $15.00 941-629-2699TABLE Occasional, Round, Cherry finish $55 941-624-0364TABLES 2 WITH GLASS TOPSBOTH $50. 941-629-2699TABLES, Many Gently UsedDining, End, Occasional, Com-puter & Much More. Call ForDetails 941-380-3075TABLES, Natural Oak 36X36X15 $50. Oak 25X25X19$50. 941-629-2699TRUNDLE-DAY BEDWt metal clean mattresses $140 941-441-7650TV STAND With glass shelf.$25 941-766-1536

TV STAND, 3 tier frostedglass. Best Offer! Call

941-426-5389TWIN MATTRESS kingkoil,2side pillowtop,exc. $75941-445-9069TWIN MATTRESS kingkoil,2xpillowtop,exc. $75 941-445-9069WALL UNITS 3 CHERRYWOOD LIGHTED $200 941-456-5198WING CHAIRS Beige plaid;pretty $300 941-575-9800

WORK BENCHsturdy, well built

$45 303-795-1159

ELECTRONICS6038

50” TV Panasonic Flat Panel LED Like New $495 941-585-7740

TV/STEREO/RADIO6040

BLUE RAY disc player neverused $65 941-426-1686STEREO SYSTEM, Technics$75 941-375-8926

COMPUTEREQUIPMENT

6060

17” MONITOR Perfect cond,not a flat panel $10 941-743-265622” MONITOR Flat screen$25 941-716-326235 PC GAMES and variousapps for Win XP. $30 941-743-2656COMPUTER WIN XP runsgreat + MS Office $15 941-743-2656D-LINK 5GHZ/2.4GHZ DualBand N $40 941-681-2433KEYBOARD AND MOUSEBoth wired by Dell $5 941-743-0649KODAK PRINTER 4 in 1color printer $35 941-716-3262NETBOOK CASE 11.6”CARRY CASE, BLACK $20 941-661-9839OKIDATA 520 PRINTER DotMatrix Printer 9-pin, like new$150 954-483-9655PRINTER ALL in one printer.Excellent Condition. $100844-840-2138PRINTERS, 2. HP New ink$25 941-276-0029SONY 19 MONITOR LCD SDM-X95F This ite $89 773-322-8383

FURNITURE6035

FLOOR LAMPCream and beige in color. $25 941-628-0941

FUTON MATTRESS comfy interspring

$25 303-795-1159FUTON Wood frame, like new Brown/greens, 88” L $199 941-474-3581

GRANDFATHER CLOCKGOOD CONDITION

$75 941-456-5198GRANDFATHER CLOCKHOWARD MILLER JOSEPHNEW $500 708-408-1118

I BUY FURNITUREOr anything of value!

941-485-4964KING MATTED HEADBOARD& rails Matt&box $150. $75 941-628-0941LAMP - Floor Solid Brass &Crystal $60 941-624-0364LAMP WOOD & brassw/shade VGcond $20 941-743-2656LAWYER BOOKCASES 2 glassed in barristers $175 941-473-7946LEATHER SOFA Tealw/Recliners Mint Condition$250 941-743-0605LEOPARD CHAIR Big Overstuff Super Comfortable!$175 941-575-9800LEOPARD CHAIR Big Ovrstuff Super Comfort-able! $175 941-575-9800LIFT CHAIR VGC. BluishGreen. $225 941-468-4932LOVE SEAT sage gr, w/wood trm ex cond $250 941-697-1803MAPLE DISPLAY Cabinetexcellent condition $975 941-266-6718MARBLE TOP BUFFET 1900sWALNUT $325 941-625-0311

MATTRESS & BOX.New - Will Sell $100.

941-629-5550MATTRESS SET Serta

I-Comfort King Size, (Prodigy),like new. New was $2499, Sellfor $750, OBO 941-475-4455NIGHTSTAND 25W X 16D X 25H CHERRY $50 863-990-1730OTTOMAN, 20” Red/4-Chrome Legs round $45 941-681-2433PORCH TABLE Octagonshaped fiberglass $20 941-766-1536QUEEN MATTED HEAD-BOARD & rails Matt & box$125. $75 941-628-0941RATTAN CHAIRS Cute pair oncasters $20 941-766-1536RECLINER SOFA Beige, Faux Leather. Great shape $200 571-258-7215RECLINER, Power, Microfiber, Like New $425 941-697-4713SCREEN ROOM DIVIDER3 panel room divider. $40 941-628-0941SLEEPER SOFA BEST OFFER!Call 941-426-5389SOFA 3 Cushion w/pillows$100. Sofa, 2 cushion w/pil-lows $75. 941-629-2699SOFA 7’ exc. cond. bl/ wh/yel 2 cushion $100 941-764-0443SOFA AND LOVESEATlt print, will separate $250 941-474-0010SOFA BLACK LEATHER2 months old $250

941-830-8184SOFA sage gr w/wood trm. excond $350 941-697-1803

SOFA, OTTOMAN (teal) and 2 chairs (teal/white) Like New$950 for all 616-836-2965

FURNITURE6035

CHAIR Stressless Ivoryw/ottoman, Gd cond. $150 941-505-8142CHAIR WING chair wood fab-ric print $75 941-716-2226CHAIRS (2) Mauve. Good condition. $35 each. 941-628-0941CHEST, MAPLE 41.5 X 34 X

18, GREAT COND. $140 863-990-1730

CHINA CABINET Verynice.Lites, light wood $100941-524-4873COCKTAIL TABLE 36in Faux marble pedistal wht VGC$115 941-726-2591COFFEE TABLEMatching end table $20 $25941-628-0941COMPUTER DESK Misc furni-ture, household items $75941-524-4873COMPUTER DESK w/largework area $45 303-795-1159COUCH FAUX RATTAN/FAB-RIC LIKE NEW $399 941-275-5837COUCH FLORAL SEATS 3COMFORTABLY $225 941-275-5837COUCH GREAT condition,high quality no rips $150 941-815-8999CURIO CABINETLighted Glass. Great Condition! $80 941-628-0941DAYBED WALNUT POSTS,

Black Metal $125 941-697-4713

DESK CHERRY, 2 DRAWERS$115 863-990-1730DESK LAMP ONE TUBE, FLU-ORESCENT, FLEXIBLE NECK$10 941-629-2699DINETTE SET rattan glass 4 chairs on wheels $125 941-575-6217DINING SET - hutch Like new$350 941-830-8184DINING SET 48X30 TABLE/6CHAIRS $299 941-275-5837DINING SET Cherry 4 chairs$145 941-916-1391DINING SETCushman Colonial maple $75 303-795-1159DINING SET Solid Pine table,6 chairs, hutch $150 941-628-2185DINING TABLE & 4 chairs Off-white round w/cane $65 941-766-1536DINING TABLE /w 4 barstoolchairs Solid wood. $100 941-766-1536DINING TABLE Maple. 2 leaves, refinished $75 941-266-6718DOLPHIN GLASS TABLEw/6 white fabric chairs. $100 941-628-0941DR TABLE/CHAIRSWhite 2 chairs+tlc/seats 6 $30 941-391-1555DRESSER 70w 31h, brnwd/rattan tr 6drws,1dr VGC$135 941-726-2591DRESSER CHERRY,HARDwood, mirror. Great cond$195 941-815-8999ELEGANT CHAIR w/ armrestTan and black leaf. $80 941-628-0941END TABLE wd octagon 28w open shelf/storg EXC $70 941-726-2591END TABLE wood 28in sqcane drs,insd storg EXC $65 941-726-2591ENTERTAINMENT CENTERoak like new $200 941-426-4151ENTERTAINMENT CENTERSolid oak, Amish built $500 941-474-0010ENTERTAINMENT CENTERwood/whitewash $225 941-275-5837

ENTERTAINMENT CTR.CHERRY WOOD

$125 941-456-5198

HOUSEHOLD GOODS6030

JCP SLOW COOKER6 qt removable insert $10 941-429-8513

LAMP Small, mauve ceramic/beige shade,17”H $5 941-276-1881LAQ MACHINEfood processor large size $35 941-227-0676MATTRESS, QUEEN & BOX.

Brand New - Will Sell $175. Also Have KING.941-629-5550

MATTRESS/BOX, Serta King,New Frame. Mint Cond! Incl.Bedding $199 941-485-9331OUTDOOR SWEEPER SSn80$40 941-624-0928PET DOORLarge Breed. Barely used $50 941-408-8650ROCKING CHAIRLarge, heavy duty $90 941-227-0676ROLLING CART Pink Plastic,3 open shelves, versatile $9 941-276-1881TRASHCAN Pink plastic automatic stepcan, as new $8 941-276-1881

VACCUM Kenmore Progressive Upright $20 941-426-0760

WE NEEDDONATIONS

DONATE YOURUNWANTED ITEMS.

TO ST. FRANCSIS ANIMALRESCUE TAX DEDUCTIBLE.

941-716-3803

WINE DECANTER/4 glassesetched grape/leaf $20 941-764-7971

HOLIDAY ITEMS6031

COOKIE JAR, Beach SantaDillards. new in box. $30

941-235-2203HALLOWEEN/CHRISTMAS

DECOR Misc. $200 941-624-6617

FURNITURE6035

ARMOIRE/ENTERTAIN-MENT CENTER has 4 draw-ers. $80 941-628-0941ASIAN COFFEE TABLEWOOD 40x18x16” high $99 941-625-0311BAKERS RACKWhite/b-block/shelves/drawer $75 941-391-1555BAMBOO CHAIR with tweedcushions $25 941-493-3851BED - MATTRESS & BOX.

New - Will Sell $100. 941-629-5550

BED Excellent shape $200941-204-0209BED MATTRESS &Boxspring. Twin, Extra longlike new. $99 941-661-6127BEDRM FURN drs, chst, mir,qn hdbd. No bed. Yellow $225 941-726-2591BEDROOM SET Bamboo 5pieces. Great condition $500941-815-8999BOOK SHELVES w/ cabinet on bottom. $40 941-328-0941BOX SPRING, MATTRESS,Frame, Queen, not set $80 941-268-8951BUTCHER BLOCK, 200pound 30x24x36t. $100941-258-1363CHAIR & OTTOMANThomasville. Nonsmoker. Exc.$175 941-235-2203CHAIR by Henry Link. Wicker.Good Condition! $85 941-628-0941CHAIR ROCKER glider cherryfinish ecru pads $75 941-716-2226

ARTS AND CRAFTS6025

HOBBY TOOLS All kinds,starting @ $1 941-627-3636PINE CONES Large box $10 941-475-1275QUILTING MACHINE Sere-nade BLSM $350 941-625-4764STAINED GLASS & tools Beautiful Glass. $48 941-475-1275

MOVING SALES 6029

MOVING SALE 8/13 to 8/1523348 Altman Ave. Most items under $10. SomefurniturePATIO SET NEW blk wroughtiron/4 padded seats $200941-524-4873

HOUSEHOLD GOODS6030

16” RECTANGULAR ElectricSkillet was $320 LNew $85 941-525-0756AREA RUG Beige shag 5x7like new $50 937-732-5406

YYou Saou SaveveBig BucBig BucksksShoppingShopping

Classifieds!Classifieds!

AREA RUGS (2) 8x11. $50 941-628-0941BED - MATTRESS & BOX.

New - Will Sell $100. 941-629-5550

CABINET DOORS Kitchendoors free 941-639-3074CHINA Villeroy & Boch German/Bone/38p $200 941-391-1555COOKWARE FARBERWARESTAINLESS 7PC $40 941-764-7971DAYBED FOAM BOLSTERS35” long $35 941-697-4713FOLDING PAPASAN CHAIRGreat for dorm,turquoise $18 941-276-1881FRUIT JUICER good $7 941-227-0676GEORGE FOREMAN GRILLLNew was $99 Osprey,FL $20 941-525-0756GRANDFATHER CLOCKHoward Miller Joseph $500708-408-1118HAND MIXER good $5 941-227-0676

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ROOFING5185

PAUL DEAO ROOFINGPROTECTING YOUR BIGGESTINVESTMENT. 22 YRS EXP. -941-441-8943 LIC#1329187

WINDOW REPAIR5226

SLIDING GLASS DOOR

And Window RepairLowest Prices

GUARANTEED!!!941-628-8579

Lic#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

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6013 Moving Sales6025 Arts & Crafts6027 Dolls6030 Household Goods6035 Furniture6038 Electronics6040 TV/Stereo/Radio6060 Computer Equip6065 Clothing/Jewelry/

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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.

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Get theGet theWord out -Word out -AdvertiseAdvertise

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0

Page 14 The Sun Classified-Section A E/N/C/V ads.yoursun.net Saturday, August 16, 2014

Friday, August 15, 2014 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 19Friday, August 15, 2014 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 19

SP38

127

RATES1-3 days - $24.10

lines - ($5.75 ea add’l line)4-7 days - $44.33

lines - ($5.75 ea add’l line)

Community/Multi-Family2 days - $503 days - $60

6 lines - ($5.75 ea add’l line)

To place yourad call:Arcadia

494-2434Charlotte

429-3110Englewood475-2200

Venice207-1200

6014Garage Sale

Locator6001 Arcadia Area6002 Englewood Area6003 Lake Suzy Area6004 Nokomis/Osprey6005 North Port Area6006 Port Charlotte6007 Punta Gorda6008 Rotunda Area6009 Sarasota Area6010 South Venice6011 Venice Area6014 Gulf Cove Area

6000

MERCHANDISEARCADIAAREAGARAGE SALES

6001

Saturday ONLY 8am-2pm 4731 Mercer St.

(Hwy 17 N to Tennessee St.right before County line. TurnR, then R Mercer) Follow SignsPool/Game Table, Horse Tack,Clothes, Toys, Misc.

ENGLEWOODGARAGE SALES

6002

FRI-SAT 8-1 217 WayneRd. Moving Sale Furn.,

Outdoor Furn., Art, Pictures,Microwave, Crafts & C-mas.

FRI-SAT 9-3 10396 Sandrift Ave. Furniture

Kitchen, Lanai, Exercise Equip.Something For Everyone!

FRI-SAT. 8-2 9212Steubenville Ave. Clothes,

Household, Kitchen, Hand-made Jewelry & Much More!

SATURDAY 8AM-2PM1750 MANOR RD

ESTATE SALE! Furniture and Other Misc Items.

ENGLEWOODGARAGE SALES

6002

FRI. 8/15 & SAT. 8/169AM TO 3PM

230 WESTWIND DR.PLACIDA 33946

Thomasville King & QueenBedroom Sets, Dining & Living Room Sets, Wurlitzer Baby Grand,Sleeper, Kitchenware

Knick-Knacks, Home Decor & MUCH MORE!!239-333-9670

ESTATESALESOFSWFL.COM

LAKE SUZYAREAGARAGE SALES

6003

FRI-SAT 9-2. 11669 SWDallas Dr. S.. Moving-

household items, decorations,glassware, collectibles,muchmore. Also available to showSofa, loveseat, chair -almostnew. Cream background pas-tel flowers, 2 end tables, 2table lamps, floor lamp. Allpieces matched -entire pkg$850.00. Glass top diningtable/4 chairs, lighted chinacloset-$450.00. Sleeper sofa,used once $150.00. LargeComputer desk $100.00.

NOKOMIS/OSPREYGARAGE SALES

6004

SATURDAY ONLY 8-3110 VanDyke Dr. Sorrento

East. Collectors Plant SaleOrcids, Bromeliad, DesertRoses, Pots & More.

NORTH PORTGARAGE SALES

6005

FRI-SAT ONLY 8-24319 BULLARD ST.

ESTATE-GARAGE SALE,KITCHEN, TOOLS, LINEN,BOOKS, FISHING, ETC.

THURS-SAT 10AM-3PM6643 Stardust Ave.

Furniture, Household, Autorelated items, Home Decor,Appliances and much more.

PT. CHARLOTTE/DEEPCREEK GARAGE SALES

6006

FRI-SAT. 8-? 3636 Harbor Blvd. Household,

Clothing, Lots of Misc. Items.Come Out And See!

FRI-SUN 8-32512 Deedra St

Garage Sale Inside and Out! EVERYTHING MUST GO!

SAT. 8-2 21005 ALPINE AVEFurniture, Collectable Dolls,Everything Imaginable!

Find great bargains in the

C LASSIFIEDS Every day in the

$ $ $ $ $ $

$ $ $ $ $ $

PT. CHARLOTTE/DEEPCREEK GARAGE SALES

6006

FRI-SUN. 8-? 1322 RamsdelSt. Books, Toys, Furn., Paint-ball, Golf, Baby Items, DVD’s,Pet Sup., Priced To Sell!!!

SAT-SUN 8-3. 411 San FelixSt. Deep Creek. HUGE CircleYard Sale! Furniture HouseholdGoods, Tools & MUCH More!!!

SAT.-SUN. 8:30-2 1537 Newton Street.

Miscellenous Household Items. Something for Everyone!

PUNTA GORDAGARAGE SALES

6007

MOVING SALE -EVERYDAY THRU 23RD9AM-2PM 3097 TANNINTERR. HARBOUR HEIGHTS,GLASS TOP DINING TABLE,

VARIOUS TOOLS, HOUSEHOLD,YARD EQUIP., PATIO SET, & ETC

GOOD NUTRITIO N Read all about it in FEELING FI T

Every Sunday only in the

PUNTA GORDAGARAGE SALES

6007

FRI. 8am-11am & SAT. 8am-10am.

193 Crescent Dr. ESTATESALE (Dir: West Marion; turnright on Crescent. House ison the corner of Marion andCrescent Dr.) King Mattress

and Box Spring; Chair; Double Bed; Dresser w/

Mirror; Night Table;Loveseat; Leather Recliner;End Tables; Sofa; Chairs;Corner Shelf; Dining RoomTable and 4 Chairs; ChinaCabinet; Server; Lamps; Pictures; Artificial Plants;

Clothes; Costume Jewelry;Miscellaneous Kitchen andGarage items. Buyers areresponsible for removal of

purchased items. Ourcashier has a list of quaili-fied, independent movers.

SAT ONLY 9-2 3407Island View Dr. Futon,

Wing Chairs, Antiques, Long.Baskets,Golf Clubs, Home-coming Dresses & Much More!

SAT. 8-? 2000 El CeritoCourt P.G.I. Furniture, Kitchen,Items, Tools, Antiques, Holi-

day Decor, Pics, Kid`s Toys &Games & MUCH MORE!

SAT., 9:00-1:00 540Coronado Dr. P.G.I. MOV-

ING/ESTATE SALE! Antiques,Garage & Household Items,Tommy Bahama Dining Set,Faux Plants, Bar Stools & MORE!

PUNTA GORDAGARAGE SALES

6007

SAT. 9-3 301 Gold Tree(Burnt Store Meadows) Quality-Furniture: 2BR sets,Dining rm w/ hutch, variety ofcrystal pcs, breakfast nook,etc, Martin Logan Speakers,Denin Electronics, Hot Tub,Grandfather Clock, AntiqueColumbian Oak Wood StovePictures, & Misc Decor.

SAT. ONLY, 8/16, 9-3PM3019 SHANNON DR. PGLovely Tiffany & Sterling

items and so much more!!

SATURDAY ONLY FleaMarket. Punta Gorda Train

Depot, 1009 Taylor Rd. 9-1,20 plus vendors. Call 941-639-6774 to reserve space.

ROTONDAAREAGARAGE SALES

6008

SAT ONLY 8AM-1PM37 MEDALIST CT

ROTONDA WEST WHITE MARSHAREA. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS ANDRETIRING TEACHER SALE.

ANTIQUESCOLLECTIBLES

6070

COKE BOTTLES vintagesome full $5 941-426-4151

DELFT BLUE vintage 5 piecesall for $50 941-426-4151

DESERT STORM CARDSBinder full excellent $20

941-426-1686

DESK DESK glass top 5 draw-er 19x42x31 $70 941-286-1170

DRESSER Walnut, 5 drawers. Exc.cond. $350 941-235-2203

FABERGÉ EGGS, CeramicSmall Some Holders $75

941-426-1686

ANTIQUESCOLLECTIBLES

6070

ASSORTED FRAMED PrintsMust See $50 941-681-2433CAST IRON 6 QT dutch oven with lid old $50 941-429-8513CIVIL WAR NEWSPAPERS,85 issues. Great Gift Yourchoice $20/ea 941-488-8531All war News- Venice***COCA COLA BOTTLESAll kinds $3 and up 941-627-3636

GET RESULTSUSE CLASSIFIED!

COINS WHEAT PENNIESRoll good cond

$15 941-697-6592

ANTIQUESCOLLECTIBLES

6070

Buying Pre-1965 Silver Coins

Top Prices Paid!Call 941-626-7785

CASH PAID**any old mili-tary items, swords, medals,uniforms, old guns. Dom

(941)-416-3280

GET RESULTSUSE CLASSIFIED!

CLOTHING / JEWELRY/ACCESSORIES

6065

TAG WATCH Ladies. Fits 6inwrist. $400 941-627-3636

ANTIQUESCOLLECTIBLES

6070

“1800’S” JUGMalcomb stoneware w/handle. $85 941-235-2203

ALWAYS BUYINGANTIQUES, ART, SILVER

NEW ENGLAND ANTIQUES(941) 639-9338

ANTIQUE CERAMIC LAMPVery stylish la $89 773-322-8383

CLOTHING / JEWELRY/ACCESSORIES

6065

4 MED long slv columbia goodcondition $35 941-429-8513LEE JEANS Mens. 36x32. New w/tags. 3 prs. $30 941-235-2203LONG SLV SHIRTS4 med columbia good cond$35 941-429-8513SCRUBS LADIES Med 4 Tops3 Bottoms $15 941-764-7971

SEIKO WATCH mens silver needs battery $65

941-426-1686WEDDING DRESS DRESSSZ.8 MUST SEE $40 941-391-6377

CLOTHING / JEWELRY/ACCESSORIES

6065

COCKTAIL DRESSES: JuniorXS-M Size XS-S $75 941-575-9800

JEWELRY ARMOIRE Tbltop,Cherry, Mirror drs $65 941-624-0364

MINKS:BLOND MINK CAPE LARGESIZE & DARK MINK COAT

LARGE SIZE GREAT COND.$250/EA 941-204-3734

GGOOOODD HHEEAALLTTHH GOOD HEALTH Read all about it in FEELING FI T

Every Sunday only in the

10 iL,r 'm

3EZZ7MEE L,=600

41- SARASOTA COUNTY DESOTO COUNTY

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ter Rd.1

So. Venice 600541 _]Q_-North Port 75

60037 Murdock Lak Suzy

6002 Jobean 60 74

Eng lewood Port CHARLOTTE COUNTY(Jul arlotte76 ove

;rove ity6008 7 I'unta. 317 Rotonda Gorda

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G r a n de Placida 41 FREE GARAGESALE SIGN

I , WITH ANY AD

Saturday, August 16, 2014 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C/V The Sun Classified-Section A Page 15

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

CONCRETE ROOF tiles 500new white barrel $500 941-625-7678

CROWN MOULDING Severalodd lenths $20 941-456-0936

FENCE POSTS 3”-4” PT $2863-993-5036

WAGNER PAINT Crew2800PSI Used one time - likenew condition. $250 941-685-3196

TOOLS/ MACHINERY6190

BACKPACK BLOWER New-Used 3 Days $250

941-629-9141BENCH SANDING MACHINE

SEARS 1/4 HP $60 941-380-1157

BRASS TOOLS Brand newCondition $75 941-456-0936

CHAIN SAW, 21” New $325941-629-9141

CHAINSAW Mac Pro 10-10 w/brake 16” $105 941-697-6592

COME ALONG LUG-ALL1500#cable winch gc $135 941-460-8743

CORNER CLAMPS for picture frames etc. Any size $40 941-585-8149

DUAL TOOLBOXCraftsman With Misc. Tools

$400 941-624-6617

ELANTRA SPARE TIREand steel wheel $20 941-613-1136

GENERAC GENERATOR Gen-erac - Never used XP8000E.Call for more info. $500 941-321-2021

GENERATOR 4000 w 8 hpB/S engine $250 941-564-6678

GENERATOR, Coleman 6250Watts. Exc. Cond! Just Ser-viced! $400. 941-249-8888

HOLE SAW Klein 6- 3/8” for recessed lights $25 941-585-8149

LADDER Werner 6Ft Alum step ladder $35 941-625-2779

LADDER, Werner 28’ Extension. New $225

941-629-9141METAL TOOLBOXold,v.good.cond,20x9.5x8.5$15 941-445-9069

MILLER ARC WELDER Thun-derbolt gd cnd,lv ms $220941-493-0674

POLE SAW, Echo, New Orig. $700 Asking $550

941-629-9141PRESSURE WASHER HuskyHydro Surge 1600 $90 941-681-2433

RV TRAILER JACKS alum. Gc$30 941-460-8743

TABLE-SAW Craftsman#113-298761 extras $105 941-697-6592

WOOD LATHE 14 X 40” withfloor stand, work light, shelf,set of 6 Craftsman wood chis-els and book. All in like newcondition $225 941-375-8211

TOYS/GAMES6138

TOY CEDAR CHEST Old1950’s great shape. $100 941-627-3636

POOL/SPA/& SUPPLIES

6145

HOT TUB NEVER USEDSEATS 5 WITH LOUNGER,

LIGHT, MAINT. FREE CABI-NET. CAN DELIVER $1895.

941-421-0395

POOL SLIDE, Fiberglass Curvedw/Water Jets. Orig. $3,500 BestOffer 941-629-9141

SWIM SPA by ThermoSpas.1200 Gallon 12 Person.Excellent Condition! $8000North Port FL 941-429-5026

LAWN & GARDEN6160

2 GALLON SPRAYER GoodCondition $10 941-456-0936BUCKETS HD Plant buckets,$100 941-624-0928CLAY POTS Many sizes, $1 941-624-0928CRAFTSMAN LAWNMOWERmower $50 661-8105 $50941-661-8105

Cuddle up by the fire!Firewood - Split, Bundled and

ready for the firepit!Pine, Oak, or Citrus,

941-468-4372

ECHO comm. grade weedeater $99. ECHO comm.

grade edger $199941-639-3468

GALV. TRAILER 21ft x 6ft$350 941-575-8719HOMELITE MIGHTY LITE26vt WEEDWACKER NEW $25 714-599-2137JOHN DEERE48x3 Blades 17” w/ 7pt Hole $33 941-497-3702KARCHER ELEC. PressureWasher 1650psi $50 941-485-0681LAWN EDGER gas powered$25 941-483-1956LAWN MOWER21” Toro 6HP Self-Propelled $50 941-214-8402LAWN SET WICKER GLASSTABLE $75 941-456-5198LINE TRIMMER Ryobi Expandit Pole Pruner $140 941-485-0681PUSH BROOM large bristlesheavy duty $5 941-585-8149

RIDING LAWN MOWERBy Simplicity, 22 H.P., 44”

Cut, Electronic Height Adjustment. Only 28 hours.New $3599 Asking $2,800

315-270-2059

RIDING MOWER Craftsman42 deck 6 speed $400

941-412-8740RIDING MOWER Weed Eater$300 941-493-6271RYOBI STICK BLOWER+ Edger Attachment $75 941-628-2311SCOTTS SPREADERBroadcast type, LIKE NEW$20 941-268-8951SPRAYER 2 Gal. $10 941-456-0936TOP SOIL For Sale! Pleasecall: 941-468-4372TORO EXPANDIT Line Trim-mer/Stick Edger $140 941-485-0681TRACTOR MURRAY WORKSGREAT $300 941-456-5198TROY PRESSURE Washer6.75hp 2550psi $220 941-485-0681

SPORTING GOODS6130

2 GUYS GUNSHOW

AUG 16TH & 17THPort Charlotte

Charlotte County Fairgrounds

2333 El Jobean Rd

Buy-Sell-Trade New-Used

FREE Parking CWP Classes Avail.Sat 9-5 and Sun 9-4

727-776-3442www.nextgunshow.com

BOAT TRAILER Electric WinchTrac T10130 $180 484-350-1420BOWLING BALL w/bag goodcondition $15 941-429-8513CANVAS FOLDING CHAIRS1 xlarge,1 standard. Pr/ $15 941-276-1881CARTOP RACKInflate for kayak, etc. Gc $65 941-460-8743

FIREWOOD - No campingtrip is complete without it!

Pine, Oak, or CitrusSplit, Bundled, and ready for

the firepit! 941-468-4372

FISHING LURES 58 will sellseparate $260 941-460-0241KAYAK,CANOE,BOAT CART

LL bean gc $65 941-460-8743

MISC SPINNING REELS -ALL WORK GREAT $15 714-599-2137SCUBA BOOTIES MENS 8-9 SEA STYLE B/N $20 714-599-2137SPINNING REAL HEAVY ACTION & 7 ROD $75 714-599-2137WATERSKIS Slolam HO Sports fiberglassgc $100 941-460-8743XDS45 SPRINGFIELD XLNTcond w/factory gear $450 941-258-0472

FIREARMS6131

45 COLT Holy SmokerCowboy Six Shooter by Cimarron. New, never fired.Collector with western holster.$700 b/o 941-769-1367SELLING MY COLLECTIONOF PISTOLS. CALL FORDETAILS (941)-830-8641

BICYCLES/TRICYCLES

6135

ADULT BIKES good looking /great riding bikes $65 941-474-1776ADULT TRICYCLEBrand new, in the box! $275 941-524-1025ADULT/TEEN BIKES greatselection of great bikes $45941-474-1776BICYCLE GT 21spd wmns mtn bike nice! $80 941-625-2779BICYCLE MANS Heavy DutyB/Cruiser $65 941-625-2779

BIKES- 1 2-wheel $25, & 1 3-wheel $200. Both in good

condition. 941-629-9687KIDS BIKES nice selection ofbikes for the kids $20 941-474-1776RECUM BIKE 27 gears excellent condition $500 941-244-0534SCHWINN DEL Mar Ladies26 PINK cruiser w rack $40941-544-0042SCHWINN RANGER 26Super cln 21 speed men’s $99941-544-0042TREK ROCK Hopper new tallbars cables + more $99 941-544-0042

TREES & PLANTS6110

CEDAR GOLDTop Shrub Cedar Great Bonsai$15 941-204-9100ELEPHANT PLANTJade 2-3 Gallon Pots $20 941-204-9100HANGING BASKETSpider, pepperomia, pathos $8 941-258-2016HAWAIIAN TI PLANTUnique Purple Leaves $20 941-204-9100HELICONIA OR PAGODALush tropicals in 3 gal pot $7 941-258-2016MONARCH BUTTERFLYhost plant or CORAL TREE $7 941-258-2016ORCHID TREE or GOLDEN RAIN tree 3-4 ft $8 941-258-2016

H SATURDAY HCLEARANCE SALEH H H H H H H H H H

VIBURNUM GREAT FORPRIVACY HEDGE 3GAL,

PALMS: FOX TAIL, SYLVESTERPIGMY & MORE.

**GREAT PRICES***SUI’S NUSURY 941-488-7291

PEACH HIBISCUSDouble Peach Flowers $10 941-204-9100PONYTAIL PALM or COONTIE cute babies! $7 941-258-2016RED CANA LILYS PLANTS ORBULBS $1 941-740-1000STRAWBERRY GUAVA BushFree Bush, you dig up. $1.00941-380-2227

GOLF ACCESSORIES6125

CLUB CAR DS 2011FACTORY RECONDITIONED4 Passenger Golf Cart. NewTrojan Batteries (G4). New

Black Body. 22” Tires on 12”Rims. 6” Lift. As New.

$ 4,995 941-830-5312PLEASE NO TEXT

GOLF SHOES SMALL BLACK, LOAFER, NIKE $12 941-627-6780

"RED " CLUB CAR DS FACTORY RECONDITIONED4 Passenger Golf Cart. AllNew Betteries, Rear Seat,

Body & Paint, Interior. 6” Lift,22” Tires, 12” Custom Rims. $ 4,675 941-716-6792

PLEASE NO TEXT

EXERCISE/FITNESS

6128

EXERCISE BIKEGolds Gym 210U Power Spin $125 941-743-5249INVERSION TABLE ex. condi-tion $250 941-661-6838INVERSION TABLEInnova Inversion Table (New) $89 941-629-4565TREADMILL LIFESTYLER3100, old but works, as is $50941-380-2227TREADMILL PROFORMC500 Excellent condition$400 941-268-8445

SPORTING GOODS6130

2 BIKE Rack RV ladder mount$35 941-625-4764

MUSICAL6090

BEGINNING PIANO LESSONS,For Adults, 16-99, 45 min./$20Engl. 941-468-6899 Have Fun! DIGITAL ENSEMBLE PIANOOriginal Price $7,000 TakingBest Offer 941-629-9141ORGAN AMERICANA withbench. Plays everything. Excond. $150 941-460-8781PEARL DRUM SET5 pcs Pro Kit Red Metalic $475 941-661-9784PIANO Mendelssohn spinet

w/dehumidifier $499 941-697-6592

PIANO OLD WINTER MUSETTE/bench $250 941-380-1157PLAYER PIANO with Lots ofRolls, good condition $3,000941-624-5521VINTAGE USA Stage LightingETA Comp set $350 941-544-0042VIOLIN, 1/2 Chez mde/qual

craftd/great sound $75 941-473-1690

VIOLIN, 3/4 sz, Chez made/qual crafted

$85 941-473-1690VIOLIN, 3/4 USA

md/qual craftd/ex sounding$85 941-473-1690

VIOLIN, 7/8 Qual craftd/excel sound bow incl $90941-473-1690WURLITZER PIANO, usedcond. Chips/broken drawer,56L $125 941-474-3581

MEDICAL6095

ADULT WALKER 3 Wheel.Brakes, zipper pouch $65 941-493-3851

BATHTUB & SHOWERGRAB BARS INSTALLEDDon’t Wait to Fall to Call!

Free In-Home Evaluation

22 Years ExperienceCALL JIM’S BATHROOM

GRAB BARS, LLC941-626-4296

HEAT THERAPY PUMPHTP 1500 New $75 941-626-1454LIFT CHAIR 1 1/2 yrs Brown Fabric, VERY Nice $325 941-268-8951SCOOTER LIFT (Installedinside van) automatic, incldsremote. $300 941-484-7913SHOPRIDERHERO SCOOTE

“New” call 2-4 $350 941-764-8725

SHOWER CHAIR with Armsand Back $35 941-697-4713SHOWER STOOL good $5 941-227-0676TRANSFER BENCH for Shower or Tub, NICE $40 941-268-8951TRANSPORT ROLLATORw/Seat,Basket, Ft Rest, NICE$125 941-268-8951WHEELCHAIR ELECTRICSHOPRIDER JIMMIE $499941-275-5837

HEALTH / BEAUTY6100

SHOE SHINE CHAIROr Spectator

$75 941-629-6429

TREES & PLANTS6110

BIG DESERT ROSESLarge Flowering Desert Rose $35 941-204-9100

ANTIQUESCOLLECTIBLES

6070

ELVIS TEDDY BEARS HAVE 4$75 941-627-6780FLINCH GAME org.bx cards@rules.1913 $100 941-391-6377FROG CANISTERS from1970’s coll. like new $50941-474-3056JEFF GORDON newflag/car/card set $30 941-426-4151LICENCE PLATES Pair Maine 1935 # DA-415 $45 941-697-6592LONGABERGER BASKETS !$75 941-575-9800MIRROR Becks Beer vintage14x20 $45 941-697-6592NAVAJO VASE NAVAJO WED-DING GIFT.MUST $30 941-391-6377NEWSPAPER 100 yr. old.London Times. TITANTIC Greatgift. $25 941-488-8531NIPPER 32” RCA dog $35863-993-5036OLD CRATE LABELSAll kinds, starting @ $1 941-627-3636OX -YOKE Hand carved Hardwood, weathered $75 941-697-6592OXYOKE Hand carved Hardwood weathered $75 941-697-6592PEWTER TRAIN engines fromfranklin mint $300 941-426-1686PEWTER VINTAGE 7 pcs allfor $60 941-426-4151PINBACKS Boy Scouts of America 14 pins $50 941-697-6592PLAYBOY MAGAZINES350+ COLLECTOR ED $175 941-380-1157POWERSAW Sears Vintage G44 restored,runs$150 941-697-6592RADIO CONTROL BOATKyosho Jet Arrow $95 941-493-3851RECORD ALBUMS vintagevinyl 33s 5&up $5 941-426-4151SNOWBABIES FOREVERFRIEND’S, UNOPENED $20 941-627-6780STAR TREK VHS Tapes39 Orig. Mostly sealed $40 941-423-2585SUPER BOWL 24 broncos vs49ers card set $25 941-426-4151T KINKAID PLATESPeaceful retreat plates $35 941-764-0083THUNDERBIRDS AIRPLANE

PICTURE 16by20 $25 941-423-2585

TONKA-TOY DUMP TRUCKVintage USA $65 941-697-6592USP MINT SETS 1974-79, 80Olympic stamps $32 941-764-7971VICTROLA 1916 circa VV100 needles,records $495 941-697-6592VICTROLA circa 1916 # VV100 needles, records $495 941-697-6592WHEEL CHAIR ANTIQUE FULL SIZE,1880. $300 941-697-6553ZANE GREY collection 21BOOKS. CALL $150 941-629-6447

FRUITS &VEGETABLES

6075

AVOCADOS You - Pick - FT Ogden

7 Days 9-5 863-990-6164

bol -

Lwow

47-

as

Page 16 The Sun Classified-Section A E/N/C/V ads.yoursun.net Saturday, August 16, 2014

LINCOLN7090

2005 SIG. LTD, 37k, Dia-mond-White Pearl, Lded Incl.Sunroof. Sen. Owned, Carfax.As New. Wrnty. Thru 7/18$13,995 941-249-1664

2011 LINCOLN MKZ 35K MILES $17,911855-280-4707 DLR

2013 LINCOLN MKS NAV 17K $27,911855-280-4707 DLR

MERCURY7100

2000 GRAND MARQUIS1 Owner, 71k, $5495

941-916-9222 Dlr.

PONTIAC7130

2009 PONTIAC G6 48k, One Local Owner

$11,295 941-916-9222 Dlr.

SATURN7135

2007 SATURN VUE 6 cyl,Very Good Condition. $7,500 941-769-5298

Classified = Sales

2008 SATURN AURA 4 Cyl., Auto, Extra Clean!$8295 941-916-9222 Dlr.

PRO POWER AUTO SALES4140 Whidden Blvd

Port Charlotte, 33980

98 SW2 Wagon $2,40000 SL2 Sedan $2,75098 SL2 Sedan $2,99503 Vue SUV $3,899 04 Vue SUV $4,20004 Vue SUV, AWD $4,59906 Vue 4 cyl $4,79906 Vue 4cyl $5,89906 Vue 4 cyl $6,99509 Vue XR leather $10,800

Used Saturn Parts & Service941-627-8822

USED CAR DEALERS7137

Mattas Motors941-916-9222Buy Here Pay Here

WE FINANCE EVERYONE

MUST HAVE INCOME& DOWN PAYMENT941-473-2277www.pctcars2.com

ACURA7145

2012 ACURA TSX WAGON 34K $22,911

855-280-4707 DLR

AUDI7147

2011 AUDI S5 CABRIOLETCONVERTIBLE 36K, $41,990

855-280-4707 DLR2013 AUDI Q7

NAV 17K, $57,990855-280-4707 DLR

FORD7070

1998 FORD TAURUS ,98,723 mi. Great car. $1,975 Call for details: 941-915-2435

2008 FORD FUSION SE $10,695 Mattas Motors

941-916-9222 Dlr. 2010 FORD MUSTANG

CONVERTIBLE 55K $15,990855-280-4707 DLR2012 FORD F150

LARIAT NAVI 4X4 33K$34,990

855-280-4707 DLR2012 FORD FUSION

SE 51K $11,911855-280-4707 DLR

2014 FORD ESCAPE SE ECOBOOST 15K $22,911

855-280-4707 DLR

*FACTORY WARRANTY*12 Fiat 500 $11488*11 Ford Fiesta $11988*

DELUXE WARRANTY ORDRIVETRAIN PLUS WARRANTYINCL. WITH EVERY PURCHASE

10 Land Rover HSE $1298809 Ford Fusion SE $598808 Honda Fit Sport $748808 Kia Rondo $898807 Mazda 6 for $649507 Dodge Caliber $798806 Kia Sedona $698805 Toyota Corolla $698805 Toyota Prius $798805 Hyundai Elantra $448803 PT Crusier $368802 Mitsubishi Eclipse $4688

TRUCKS06 Nissan Frontier $1248803 Toyota Tundra $688801 Dodge Dakota $4988CALL FOR DETAILS OR COME

ON BY TO SEE US! FINANCINGAVAIL. FOR MOST BUYERS*

*TRADES ALWAYS WELCOME*6640 TAYLOR ROAD

PUNTA GORDA FLORIDA 33950(941) 347-7500

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merchandise ad go to: SUN-CLASSIFIEDS.COM

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GMC7075

2008 HUMMER H3 101,544 mi, $16,475

855-481-2060 Dlr2010 GMC TERRAIN 31K MILES $18,990855-280-4707 DLR

2014 GMC X-long Work Van227k mi., Exc. Cond. $3800941-629-9141

JEEP7080

2014 JEEP GR.CHEROKEELIMITED 4WD 9,675 MI,

$39,990 855-280-4707 DLR

BUICK7020

1998 BUICK CENTURY 4 door sedan, $2,495

941-916-9222 dlr

CADILLAC7030

2014 CADILLAC CTS PERFORM NAVI 1,910 MILES

$46,911855-280-4707 DLR

CHEVY7040

2000 CHEVY TAHOE Z714x4 Leather, Power Every-thing, 1 owner, Immac. 128K$5,600 941-539-9916

2001 CHEVY S10 BLAZERAuto, 4x4, 4 Door, CD, NewTires/Battery, Full Power, 1Owner! Good Condition!$3,995. obo 941-815-7453

2010 CHEVY CAMARO SS 65K MILES $24,990

855-280-4707 DLR2010 CHEVY HHR LS

98,590 mi, $6,950 855-481-2060 Dlr

2011 CHEVY IMPALA, Like New! Save THOUSANDS!!$12,488. 941-639-1601, Dlr

2012 CHEVY MALIBULike New! Save THOUSANDS!! $13,988. 941-639-1601, Dlr

CHRYSLER7050

2001 CHRYSLER SEBRINGConvertible, Ultra clean,90,000 HYWY miles, Cold air,CD/Cassette $3250 OBO941-275-0852.

2005 CHRYSLER PTCRUISER Silver Great condi-

tion. 44,000 miles $5000941-661-0373

2006 CHRYSLER SEBRING 66,463 mi, $6,854 855-481-2060 Dlr

2010 CHRYSLER 300C 70,942 mi, $13,987

855-481-2060 Dlr

DODGE7060

2004 DODGE DURANGO ST$7995 941-916-9222

Mattas Motors Dlr.2005 DODGE NEONBlack, $6495 $5995

941-916-9222 Dlr.

Turn yourtrash into

cash!Advertiseyour yard

sale!2007 GRAND CARAVAN

Stow N Go, Leather. VERY NICE! $9495 941-916-9222 Dlr.

MISCELLANEOUS6260

FOUNTAIN 3 tiki heads fiberglass LED lights $225 941-585-8149GENERATOR EXT Cord w/4outlets . $55 941-496-9252HANGING PENDANT LAMP

Stained Glass $35 941-626-1454

ICE MACHINES 2, ScotsmanSCE 275 $500./ea 941-628-2429IGLOO GALV COOLER 5galRd metal $20 941-979-6974LADIES WATCHES, 3. Gucci Gucci Movado $90 941-375-8926MENS WATCH Movado $400 941-375-8926MIXER OSTER KITCHEN CENTER GRINDER. $75 941-697-6553OPEN BOX TRAILER 10 X 6,Must Sell! $475 941-268-7793ROSETTA STONE SoftwareSpanish 5 levels $100 941-460-8338SENTRY FIRE SAFE17x14x17 Great cond. $80 941-258-0472SHUTTERS Vinyl. Decorative 15”W 6pr new $60 941-889-7472STORAGE BOXES Plastic 18gal each $3 941-249-8888TANK fiberglass 120gal. 24” W X 72” H 100 psi. $60 941-585-8149

TIRES, 4 New Tires on rims 31X10.50 R15LT $500 941-421-9966

TOW BAR Ready Brute w/Surge Brake.

$499 941-629-4565US FLAG embossed-aluminum12”x18” NEW . $29.95 941-496-9252VHS TAPES 50+ some disneynew $5 941-426-4151VIDEO MAGNIFIER Clarity low vision. $450 941-375-8926WANTED LAWN MOWERSDEAD OR ALIVE. Also usedparts. Call 941-276-1765.WET DRY VAC Ridgid, NIB$70 941-624-0928

WET/DRY VAC.Rigid 12-Gal. 5hp. Perf. Cond.

$50 941-474-4254WORKLIGHT HOLOGEN700Watt Double Bulb. $18 941-474-4254

WANTED TOBUY/TRADE

6270

Cash paid FOR WWI WWIIKorean Vietnam,German, Japanese, etc Military items

(941)-416-3280

WANTED: USED/NEW MOVING BOXES & SUPPLIES

Will Pay Reasonable Price.Call/Text 941-268-6315

7000

TRANSPORTATIONAUTOMOTIVE

7005

WE BUY CARS Top Dollar for your caror truck Call us today

941-473-2277www.pctcars2.com

APPLIANCES6250

REFRIGERATOR KenmoreWhite side by side. $80 941-830-1934SEARS REF, Built in stove +Microwave. Run grt, look grt.$250 for all 941-626-3938STOVE GE Seprta Electric. Very good cond. $150 941-916-9176STOVE GE Slide-in Glasstop Stove Stnlss $100 941-625-2779WASHER/DRYER White. Works, well maintained. $100 941-391-1555WINDOW A.C. Zenith, 5000 BTU. Like new $75 941-626-1454

MISCELLANEOUS6260

65”MITSUBISHI HDTV needson/off switch . $105 941-496-9252

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

AIR COND/HEAT 23000 BTUREMOTE. $300 941-626-5669BAR STOOLS 2 Chrome w/black cushions 28’ $45 941-258-0472BATHROOM VESSEL SINKWhite 4.5x18x26.5 $195941-681-2433BLEND MASTER WHITE ANDCLEAR $10 941-697-6553BLINDS, Enclosed 22x64,new in unopened box $75954-483-9655CANNING JARS 36 Total.Some Covers. .35 Cents Each.941-475-1275CATCHERS MITT Rawlings$85 941-624-0928CEILING FAN34 stainless, reversible blades $25 941-258-0472CHIMES NEW lg select. ofsizes to $10 $3 941-426-4151CL 4 tor. bar hitch 2 5/16” allhrdw $125 941-575-5685CORVETTE VALVE CoversCast Al polished $200 941-575-5686DEER ANTLERS BeautifulDrops. 27 Total. $7-$70.941-475-1275DINING ROOM Chairs Uphol-stered seats $75 941-743-0605DINING TABLE glass stonebase 44x60 $450 941-244-0534DOLL MR WONDERFUL $40 941-276-0814DROP CLOTHS, 4 $10 941-505-0094DUAL SHIATSU MASSAGECUSHION W/HEAT $35 941-697-6553

Electric Stove Whirlpool$100, Freezer Up-Right

$150, 5 Drawer AntiqueDressers $75 ea., 1928 6VBattery Charger $60, 863-993-0069FIRE WOOD All oak $20 941-456-0936FIREWOOD SEASONED splitoak 1/2 facecord FREE DELY$120 941-526-7589

FIREWOOD Split, Bundled,and ready for the firepit!

Perfect for these cooler nights! Pine, Oak, Citrus 941-468-4372

FLOWER POT RACKS 2.ORNAMENTAL IRON $80 941-627-6780

TOOLS/ MACHINERY6190

WATER PUMP 12 Volt3.5gpm $50 941-625-4764

OFFICE/BUSINESSEQUIP./SUPLIES

6220

COLOR PRINTERS HP All-In-One Printers (2) $25 941-628-0941

OFFICE OUTFITTERSPre-owned & new office furniture.

VENICE 941-485-7015U-SHAPED WORKSTATION96x66w/bk+4dr hutch $100 941-391-1555

RESTAURANTSUPPLIES

6225

PREP TABLESStaineless Steel. Both for $300 941-286-2550

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.

PURE SIAMESE KITTENS,Applehead Sealpoint, Guaran-teed Healthy $225.231-920-9144

SECOND CHANCE CATSLife without a cat is boring,need love, will travel, catsawait! Call 941-270-2430.

DOGS6233

NOTICE: Statute 585.195states that all dogs and catssold in Florida must be at leasteight weeks old, have an offi-cial health certificate and prop-er shots, and be free of intes-tinal and external parasites.FRENCH MASTIFF PUPPIES

For Sale. Call Robert at 941-882-3904

SHIH TZU PUPPIES Now Taking Deposits! 1st Shots andHealth Certificate 276-9498

PET SUPPLIES& SERVICES

6236

55 GALLON AQUARIUMlights and filter system $85317-366-8214DOG CAGE 48” long, removable tray, like new $75 941-204-0261DOG CRATECarrierr-xx small 19x13x11 $25 941-681-0428TRAVEL KENNELPetmate. Medium size. $20 941-697-4713

APPLIANCES6250

A/C CONDENSOR Goodman13 seer 2hton $500 708-408-1118A/C UNIT 14,000 BTU Whynter Like New $350 941-347-8958DISHWASHER White Free941-639-3074POPCORN POPPERcommercial never used $350 941-716-2226RANGE, MAYTAG, Like NewCondition. White w/ Hood.$300. 941-661-2667

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MATTAS MOTORS941-916-9222

"SAVING YOU MONEY MATTERSAT MATTAS MOTORS"

1 11 11 11 11 1

10

1 1111

Saturday, August 16, 2014 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C/V The Sun Classified-Section A Page 17

sun-classifieds.comServingArcadia • Englewood • North PortPort Charlotte • PuntaGorda • Venice

1-866-463-1638

America’s BEST Community DailyI

Placing your classiDed ad inFlorida’s Largest ClassiDedSection

is as easy as 1-2-3!Visit our new & improvedwebsite at sun-classi.eds.comand schedule up to 5 free3-line classi=ed ads each week.Upload up to 6 photos!

Just a few clicks and yourad can be ready to publishfor FREE!

8603

520

BUDGET BUYS7252

2002 JEEP LIBERTY VeryNice! Cold Air. Needs a Head.$1,400. (941)-763-9021

Eye Sore RemovalWe Buy Junk Cars

Running Or Not, No Title,No Problem. I Buy ThemAll! 941-586-8214 Chris

AUTOS WANTED7260

I BUY SCRAP CARS,TRUCKS AND WRECKS

941-456-1342

ADVERTISE!

WENEED

DONATIONS

DONATE YOURUNWANTED VEHICLE TO ST. FRANCSIS ANIMALRESCUE TAX DEDUCTIBLE.

941-716-3803

ALL AUTOS WANTED withor without title, any condi-tion, year, make or model.We pay up to $20,000 and

offer free towing. CallCindy at 813-505-6939

CASH FOR JUNKERS Available 24/7

941-286-3122, 623-5550

WE BUY &PICK UP JUNK CARS

941-661-1928

ANTIQUES/COLLECTIBLES

7250

1960 STUDEBAKER LarkHardtop, V8 3 Spd. w/OD.Oasis Green, Restored in the`90`s. As New! A Must See.$9,900 obo 941-474-2844

BUDGET BUYS7252

#1 TOP CASH PAID UPTO $5,000 CARS, TRUCKS,ANY COND. 941-650-5785

1993 BUICK CENTURY152K Miles, Runs Great! NoA/C. $900. sold sold sold

1996 SATURN new tires,chrome rims, stereo, lthr, sun-roof $1650obo 941-255-0943

1996 TOYOTA CAMRY, Gas Saver! Must See!

$988. 941-639-1601, Dlr1999 HONDA CIVIC EX, Silver. Gas Saver! $988.

941-639-1601, Dlr

FFiinndd yyoouurr BBeessttFFrriieenndd iinn tthheeCCllaassssiiffiieeddss!!

MISC. IMPORTS7240

2013 FIAT 500 SPORT 7,443 MILES $14,990

855-280-4707 DLR

ANTIQUES/COLLECTIBLES

7250

H H H H H H HSAVE THIS DATE:

SAT., 8/16/1410AM-2PM

H H H H H H H H

THE VETERANMOTOR CAR CLUBOF AMERICA WILLDISPLAY ANTIQUE

TRUCKS ATTOUCH-A-TRUCK

FAMILYEVENT

SPONSOREDBY THE

CHARLOTTEHARBOREVENT &

CONFERENCECENTER,

PUNTA GORDA FOR FAMILIES WITHCHILDREN AND

GRANDCHILDRENTO TOUCH, CLIMB,

EXPLORE ANDPRETEND, ASK

QUESTIONSABOUT THEVEHICLES.

OWNERSOF ANY YEAR,

MAKE ORMODELTRUCK,

LARGE ORSMALL ARE

WELCOME TO PARTICIPATE FREE

MUST PRE-REGISTER941-833-5444

V.M.C.C.A. INFO941-626-4452THE PUBLIC IS

INVITED TOATTEND AT NO

CHARGE.

GET RESULTSUSE CLASSIFIED!

MERCEDES7190

2004 MERCEDES SL500 28kNew Tires & Svc. Current BodyStyle, New Over $100k Selling$30,500 941-249-16642005 MERCEDES CLK-320

convertible, 38,285 miles, exc. cond. garage kept, fullyloaded, only dealer serviced.

$17,000 610-389-30432011 MERCEDES C300

16K MILES $25,990855-280-4707 DLR

2013 MERCEDES C250 9,479 MILES $29,990

855-280-4707 DLR

NISSAN7200

2001 NISSAN MAXIMA GLE88k, White $6795

941-916-9222 Dlr.2009 NISSAN VERSA 6SPDHATCHBACK 49K mi, $9,874

855-481-2060 Dlr2010 NISSAN ALTIMA 4DR

SL 44,716 mi, $14,950 855-481-2060 Dlr

2012 NISSAN SENTRA 4DR43,208 mi, $13,685

855-481-2060 Dlr2013 NISSAN SENTRA 4DR

SR 8,935 mi, $15,984 855-481-2060 Dlr

2013 NISSAN SENTRA SR4DR 10,358 mi, $16,987

855-481-2060 Dlr

TOYOTA7210

1999 TOYOTA AVALONleather int, 100K, 1 owner,very good $4000 401-258-7829

2004 TOYOTA COROLLA 108,257 mi, $6,987

855-481-2060 Dlr2007 TOYOTA CAMRY

78,780 mi, $11,897 855-481-2060 Dlr

2007 TOYOTA CAMRYHybrid 69K $12,990855-280-4707 DLR

2009 TOYOTA COROLLALE, Silver Good Cond. 19k mi.,$11,500 941-525-3955

2010 TOYOTA CAMRY 4DR LE 88,779 mi, $10,950

855-481-2060 Dlr2010 TOYOTA COROLLA4DR LE 30K MI, $13,987 855-481-2060 Dlr1-0260

2011 TOYOTA CAMRY 4DRLE 85,363 mi, $13,477

855-481-2060 Dlr2011 TOYOTA HIGHLANDERLMTD AWD 11K $29,990

855-280-4707 DLR2011 TOYOTA VENZA

35K $19,990855-280-4707 DLR

2012 TOYOTA AVALON29K MILES $25,990855-280-4707 DLR

2012 TOYOTA COROLLAS MODEL 28K $16,990

855-280-4707 DLR

VOLKSWAGEN7220

2012 VOLKSAGEN PASSAT 31,686 mi, $16,487

855-481-2060 Dlr2012 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT

2.5L SE 19K $17,990855-280-4707 DLR

2012 VOLKSWGEN JETTA 4DR SE 37,609 mi, $13,987

855-481-2060 Dlr2013 VOLKSWAGEN CC

NAV 15K $26,990855-280-4707 DLR

MISC. IMPORTS7240

2012 FIAT 124 2DR5SPD 18,044 mi, $13,457

855-481-2060 Dlr

HONDA7160

2013 HONDA CIVIC 4DRLX 18,141 mi, $12,950

855-481-2060 Dlr2013 HONDA CIVIC LX

20,190 mi, $16,587 855-481-2060 Dlr

HYUNDAI7163

2004 HYUNDAI TIBURONGT V6 52K MILES $8,990

855-280-4707 DLR2011 HYUNDAI SANTA-FE

GLS 57,348 mi, $14,950 855-481-2060 Dlr

2012 HYUNDAI GENESISGT-NAV 6,289 MILES

$24,990855-280-4707 DLR

2012 HYUNDAI SONATA 4DR GLS 28,275 mi, $14,950

855-481-2060 Dlr2013 HYUNDAI ELANTRA

LIFTBACK 3,552 MILES$16,991

855-280-4707 DLR2014 HYUNDAI SONATA

6,890 MILES $21,990855-280-4707 DLR

INFINITI7165

2008 INFINITI G37 2DRLTHR, SNRF, V6, N

87,894 mi, $16,750 855-481-2060 Dlr

2009 INFINITI FX35 60K MILES $24,990855-280-4707 DLR

2013 INFINITI JX35 NAV 10K MILES $39,990

855-280-4707 DLR

KIA7177

2005 KIA RIO 5-DoorHatchback, Red $6495

941-916-9222 Dlr.

2007 KIA RIO LX White,GPS, Tinted, 27K Mi. MintCond! $9,900. 941-485-9331

2011 KIA RIO LX 4 DoorSedan, Auto, Power Windows$10,695 941-916-9222 Dlr.

2012 KIA SOUL 4DR58,320 mi, $12,950

855-481-2060 Dlr2012 KIA SOUL 4DR60,289 mi, $12,950

855-481-2060 Dlr

LEXUS7178

2000 LEXUS GS 300 100k miles. Loaded, new tiresand battery. Good cond.$6,395 941-223-2097

2001 LEXUS ES300 91,520 mi, $6,984 855-481-2060 Dlr

MAZDA7180

2007 MAZDA 6, 94k mi.,Extra Sharp!! $7495 941-916-9222 Dlr.

2007 MAZDA 6, 94k mi.,Extra Sharp!! $7495 941-916-9222 Dlr.

2011 MAZDA MX5 2DRCNVRTBL 25,444 mi, $16,654

855-481-2060 Dlr

MERCEDES7190

1995 MERCEDES E320 71K MILES $15,988855-280-4707 DLR

BMW7148

2009 BMW 328ICCONVT., 32K $25,990

855-280-4707 DLR2009 BMW 328IS 4DR LTHR

SNRF 53,148 mi, $15,950 855-481-2060 Dlr

2011 BMW 328ICCONVT., 35K $30,990

855-280-4707 DLR

HONDA7160

2001 HONDA CR-V 152,697 mi, $5,876

855-481-2060 Dlr2006 HONDA PILOT 77,665 mi, $15,874

855-481-2060 Dlr2006 HONDA PILOT

EX 70K MILES $12,990855-280-4707 DLR

2007 HONDA CR-V 2WDEXL 83,119 mi, $12,950

855-481-2060 Dlr2008 HONDA ACCORD

80,459 mi, $13,875 855-481-2060 Dlr

2008 HONDA CIVIC 4D EXL82,350 mi, $11,958

855-481-2060 Dlr2009 HONDA ACCORD 4DR

EXL 70,583 mi, $14,452 855-481-2060 Dlr

2009 HONDA ACCORD LXP35,171 mi, $15,874

855-481-2060 Dlr2009 HONDA ACCORD

NAV V6 CPE 55K $16,990855-280-4707 DLR

2010 HONDA CIVIC 55,272 mi, $12,874

855-481-2060 Dlr2010 HONDA CIVIC 77,925 mi, $13,257

855-481-2060 Dlr2011 HONDA ACCORD 4DR

EXL 25,312 mi, $16,887 855-481-2060 Dlr

FIND YOURBEST FRIEND

IN THECLASSIFIEDS!2011 HONDA ACCORD

CROSSTOUR EX 2WD80,065 mi, $16,754

855-481-2060 Dlr2011 HONDA INSIGHT 4DR

LX 52,008 mi, $13,874 855-481-2060 Dlr

2012 HONDA ACCORD 4DRLX 22,351 mi, $15,950

855-481-2060 Dlr2012 HONDA ACCORD 4DR

LX 34,394 mi, $13,950 855-481-2060 Dlr

2012 HONDA ACCORD 4DRLXP 18,174 mi, $16,950

855-481-2060 Dlr2012 HONDA ACCORD 4DR

LXP 29,068 mi, $15,950 855-481-2060 Dlr

2012 HONDA ACCORD 4DRSE 21,787 mi, $14,950

855-481-2060 Dlr2012 HONDA ACCORD 4DR

SE 32,350 mi, $16,950 855-481-2060 Dlr

2012 HONDA ACCORD 4DRSE 33,104 mi, $15,950

855-481-2060 Dlr2012 HONDA ACCORD 4DR

SE 40,005 mi, $17,845 855-481-2060 Dlr

2012 HONDA ACCORD EXL CPE V6 22K $24,990

855-280-4707 DLR2012 HONDA CIVIC 4DRLX 27,323 mi, $15,875

855-481-2060 Dlr2012 HONDA CIVIC 4DR LX

LTHR 60,088 mi, $13,754 855-481-2060 Dlr

2012 HONDA FIT SPORT25,960 mi, $13,950

855-481-2060 Dlr2012 HONDA FIT SPORT

39,309 mi, $14,987 855-481-2060 Dlr

2012 HONDA PILOT EXL NAVI 40K $27,911

855-280-4707 DLR

SUNtNEWSPAPERS , . '

3

Page 18 The Sun Classified-Section A E/N/C/V ads.yoursun.net Saturday, August 16, 2014

MITSUBISHI

34MPG

31MPG

13MPG

1603 Tamiami Trail • Punta Gorda, FL • 941- 639-1155 • PalmMitsubishi.com

$179*$149**MIRAGE LEASE: FOR 24 MONTHS, 12K MILES A YEAR, $1,899 DOWN. *OUTLANDER LEASE: FOR 36 MONTHS, 12K MILES A YEAR, $2,599 DOWN. PLUS TAX, TAG, TITLE, $599 DEALER FEE ANDINCEPTION FEE. DEALER RETAINS ALL INCENTIVES AND REBATES. HIGHWAY MILEAGE SHOWN. ILLUSTRATIONS ARE FOR DEMONSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY. CONTACT DEALER FOR DETAILS.

36 MONTH LEASE / $2,599 DOWN24 MONTH LEASE / $1,899 DOWN

NEW 2014 MITSUBISHI MIRAGE DE NEW 2014 MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER SPORT

MAZDA

ZERO Downand Mazda pays

your first paymenton all leases!

1603 Tamiami Trail • Punta Gorda, FL • 941- 639-1155 • PalmMazda.net

JUST 20 MINUTES FROM : Englewood - North Port - Cape Coral - Arcadia - Fort Myers

*PLUS TAX, TAG, TITLE, $599 DEALER FEE. SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL. **ALL LEASES ARE FOR 36 MONTHS 12K MILES PER YEAR, PLUS TAX, TAG, TITLE, $599 DEALER FEE AND INCEPTION FEE.DEALER RETAINS ALL INCENTIVES AND REBATES. HIGHWAY MILEAGE SHOWN . ILLUSTRATIONS ARE FOR DEMONSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY. CONTACT DEALER FOR DETAILS. LEASE OFFER ENDS 8/31/14 .

IT’S ZERO TO DRIVE AT PALM MAZDA THIS MONTH!!!

NEW 2014 MAZDA 3 SEDAN ISV AUTO

40MPG#1 on KBB.com “10 Coolest New Cars Under $18,000” list, Car and Driver 2014 “10 Best”, Road and Track “Best of Everything”, Best Economy Car.

NE 2 W 014 MAZD 3 ANE 2 W 014 MAZD 3 A

# o 1 K n BB.co “ m 1 C 0 ooles N t e C w ar U s nde $ r 18,000 l ” ist C , a a r n D d rive 2 r 01 “ 4 1 B 0 est” R , oa a d n T d rac “ k Bes o t E f verythin ”g B , es E t conom C y ar.# o 1 K n BB.co “ m 1 C 0 ooles N t e C w ar U s nde $ r 18,000 l ” ist C , a a r n D d rive 2 r 01 “ 4 1 B 0 est” R , oa a d n T d rac “ k Bes o t E f verythin ”g B , es E t conom C y ar.

MSRP $19,090.00PALM DISCOUNT -$1,100.00MILITARY REBATE -$500.00LOYALTY REBATE ORCOLLEGE GRAD REBATE -$500.00

0.9% APR UP TO 5 YEARSYOUR BEST DEAL $16,990.00*

OR LEASE TO OWN

$ 0 DOWN PLUS$ 0 TO DRIVE

$ 219.00A MONTH**

FOR 36 MONTHS

NEW 2015 MAZDA CX-5 SPORT AUTO

* PLU T S AX T , AG T , ITLE $ , 59 D 9 EALE F R EE S . UBJEC T T C O REDI A T PPROVAL * . *AL L L EASE A S R F E O 3 R M 6 ONTH 1 S 2 M K ILE P S E Y R EAR P , LU T S AX T , AG T , ITLE $ , 59 D 9 EALE F R E A E N I D NCEPTIO F N EE .

NEW 2 0 51 MAZDA C -X 5 S POR A T U OT

32MPG

NEW 2 0 51MSRP $ 23,830.00PALM DISCOUNT -$1,100.00MILITARY REBATE -$500.00LOYALTY REBATE ORCOLLEGE GRAD REBATE -$500.00

0.0% APR UP TO 5 YEARS

YOUR BEST DEAL $ 21,730.00*

OR LEASE TO OWN

$ 0 DOWN PLUS$ 0 TO DRIVE

$ 279.00A MONTH**

FOR 36 MONTHS

1603 T ma ai mi T ra li • Punta G o adr , LF • 9 14 - 6 93 - 11 55 • PalmM za ad* PLU T S AX T , AG T , ITLE $ , 59 D 9 EALE F R EE S . UBJEC T T C O REDI A T PPROVAL * . *AL L L EASE A S R F E O 3 R M 6 ONTH 1 S 2 M K ILE P S E Y R EAR P , LU T S AX T , AG T , ITLE $ , 59 D 9 EALE F R E A E N I D NCEPTIO F N EE .

DEALE R R ETAIN A S L I L NCENTIVE A S N R D EBATES H . IGHWA M Y ILEAG S E HOW I . N LLUSTRATION A S R F E O D R EMONSTRATIO P N URPOSE O S NLY C . ONTAC D T EALE F R O D R ETAILS L . EAS O E FFE E R ND 8 S /31/1 . 4* PLU T S AX T , AG T , ITLE $ , 59 D 9 EALE F R EE S . UBJEC T T C O REDI A T PPROVAL * . *AL L L EASE A S R F E O 3 R M 6 ONTH 1 S 2 M K ILE P S E Y R EAR P , LU T S AX T , AG T , ITLE $ , 59 D 9 EALE F R E A E N I D NCEPTIO F N EE .

.0 0% A RP U T P Y 5 O EARS

OY RU EB ST D EAL $ 21,73 .0 00* $ OD 0 WN PL SU$ T 0 D O RIVE

* PLU T S AX T , AG T , ITLE $ , 59 D 9 EALE F R EE S . UBJEC T T C O REDI A T PPROVAL * . *AL L L EASE A S R F E O 3 R M 6 ONTH 1 S 2 M K ILE P S E Y R EAR P , LU T S AX T , AG T , ITLE $ , 59 D 9 EALE F R E A E N I D NCEPTIO F N EE .DEALE R R ETAIN A S L I L NCENTIVE A S N R D EBATES H . IGHWA M Y ILEAG S E HOW I . N LLUSTRATION A S R F E O D R EMONSTRATIO P N URPOSE O S NLY C . ONTAC D T EALE F R O D R ETAILS L . EAS O E FFE E R ND 8 S /31/1 . 4

* PLU T S AX T , AG T , ITLE $ , 59 D 9 EALE F R EE S . UBJEC T T C O REDI A T PPROVAL * . *AL L L EASE A S R F E O 3 R M 6 ONTH 1 S 2 M K ILE P S E Y R EAR P , LU T S AX T , AG T , ITLE $ , 59 D 9 EALE F R E A E N I D NCEPTIO F N EE .

.0 0% A RP U T P Y 5 O EARS $ T 0 D O RIVE#1 on KBB.com “10 Best SUV Under $25,000 “ list, 2014 Edmunds.com “Top Rated SUV”.

# o 1 K n BB.co “ m 1 C 0 ooles N t e C w ar U s nde $ r 18,000 l ” ist C , a a r n D d rive 2 r 01 “ 4 1 B 0 est” R , oa a d n T d rac “ k Bes o t E f verythin ”g B , es E t conom C y ar.# o 1 K n BB.co “ m 1 C 0 ooles N t e C w ar U s nde $ r 18,000 l ” ist C , a a r n D d rive 2 r 01 “ 4 1 B 0 est” R , oa a d n T d rac “ k Bes o t E f verythin ”g B , es E t conom C y ar.# o 1 K n BB.co “ m 1 C 0 ooles N t e C w ar U s nde $ r 18,000 l ” ist C , a a r n D d rive 2 r 01 “ 4 1 B 0 est” R , oa a d n T d rac “ k Bes o t E f verythin ”g B , es E t conom C y ar.# o 1 K n BB.co “ m 1 C 0 ooles N t e C w ar U s nde $ r 18,000 l ” ist C , a a r n D d rive 2 r 01 “ 4 1 B 0 est” R , oa a d n T d rac “ k Bes o t E f verythin ”g B , es E t conom C y ar.

NEW 2 0 51 MAZDA C -X 5 S POR A T U OTNEW 2 0 51

38MPG

MSRP $ 23,745.00PALM DISCOUNT -$1,100.00MILITARY REBATE -$500.00LOYALTY REBATE ORCOLLEGE GRAD REBATE -$500.00

0.0% APR UP TO 5 YEARSYOUR BEST DEAL $ 21,645.00*

OR LEASE TO OWN

$ 0 DOWN PLUS$ 0 TO DRIVE

$ 259.00A MONTH**

FOR 36 MONTHS

NEW 2015 MAZDA 6 SPORT AUTO

Car and Driver 2014 “10 Best”, Road and Track “Best of Everything” Best Family Sedan.

8604

209

PERSONALWATER VEHICLES

7332

1996 SEADOO 760-GTXlow hrs, rebuilt motor. trailer &cover $2100. 330-312-1433

MISC. BOATS7333

9.5 FT DINGHY Good Condi-tion $450 615-948-7689

BOAT REPAIRS/DETAILING

7337

ALPHA ONE OUTDRIVEw/SS Prop 941-628-5192

RISERS, ELBOWS941-628-5192

CANOES/ KAYAKS7339

10 FT. fiberglass boat. Oarsand oarlocks PGI $130 732-430-9893

11.5‘ OCEAN KAYAKSeat & paddle.ex.cond. $425 941-235-2203

TRAILER& ACCESSORIES

7341

LARK V-NOSE ENCLOSED2014 6X10, 3 To Choose From

JULY SPECIAL $2095941-916-9222 Dlr.

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.

TRAILER, 14ft. Flatbed w/CarRamps. Exc. Cond. $1,850941-629-9141

CYCLES/MOPEDS/SCOOTERS

7360

1996 HD HERITAGE,35K mi, MUST SEE! $6,000561-252-0866 Port Charlotte

1999 SUZI INTRUDER, lessthan 6K mi, needs battery carbwork $1,000. 941-627-5339.

2004 SUZUKI GSXR-1000Run Great, Lots of Upgrades.Stage 3 Power Commander16K miles. $4,200/OBO Call 941-623-7411

2006 HARLEY FATBOY29K Mi. Special Price $8995

941-916-9222 Dlr.

2007 BMW 1200LT, 12K Mi!Elect. Cruise, Reverse, GPS,Hydro Center Stand, Adj. Wind-shield. Intergrated AntilockBrakes, Trickle Charger,Cover, 4 Helmets & MORE!Garage Kept! ImmaculateCond! ALL Fact. Maint. Records.$12,500. 941-587-9977

CARGO TRAILER Pull behindmotorcycle- great shape $425 941-456-9045

TRUCKS/ PICK-UPS7300

2007 FORD EXPEDITIONLike New! Save THOUSANDS!$12,988. 941-639-1601, Dlr

SPORT UTILITY/VEHICLES

7305

2001 CHEVY S10 BLAZERAuto, 4x4, 4 Door, CD, NewTires/Battery, Full Power, 1Owner! Good Condition!$3,995. obo 941-815-7453

BOATS-POWERED7330

08/16/14

19’ KEY WEST Center Console Includes Trail., AllElectric & Safety Equip.$4,900. ***SOLD***

20’ 1988 SUNBIRD,Great Ski Boat. Swim Ladder, New Floor! Good Condition!$4,000. obo 347-743-5522

or 347-678-8257

20’ SHAMROCK CENTERCONSOLE. 351 Ford Inboard,Bimini Top, VHF Radio, FishFinder, GPS, Full Cover. GoodCond! $4,000 941-769-0297

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

28’ TOPAZ SPORTFISH Twin305 Merc Inboards, PowerAnchor, Low Hrs. VHF Radio,Spotlight, V Birth, A/C In CabinPower Head & Holding Tank,Portable Live Well. Solid Boat,Lift Kept 20 years. $10,300941-473-9581

ARE YOU ONLINE?INCREASE YOUR

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

29’ 6” REGAL COMMODORE2002 TWIN IO, AC, RADAR,

GPS, CANVAS CAMPER COVERS.ELECTRIC TOLIET, TV, VCR, WIND-

LESS, GENERATOR. LOADED.$35,000 OBO 508-942-4600

REDUCED

30’ MAXUM 3000 SCR2000 TWIN I/O, AC, RADAR,

GPS, FRESH WATER BOAT.LOADED, GREAT COND. $32K

601-842-3098 PGI

TRUCKS/ PICK-UPS7300

2009 CHEVROLET SILVER-ADO , 36,600 mi, 3/4 T. HD,LT, Ext. Cab 4x4, 6.0 V8, fact.tow pkg. Well optioned. LikeNew, $27,500 941-575-5685

AAPPPPLLYYNNOOWW

DON’T WAIT. DRIVE TODAYGUARANTEED CREDIT

APPROVAL941-473-2277www.pctcars2.com

VANS7290

2010 DODGE Grand CaravanWHEELCHAIR van, 10” loweredfloor & ramp. 941-870-4325

TRUCKS/ PICK-UPS7300

2002 CHEVY S10, NewTires, Low Miles! Cab. GoodCond! $3,850. sold sold sold

GET RESULTSUSE CLASSIFIED!

AUTO PARTS/ACCESSORIES

7270

LEBRA $30 941-676-2019

MASTER CYLINDER, Dual$125 941-575-5685

MASTER CYLINDER, Mallory$100 941-575-5685

MERCEDES DOORS& Rear Bumper $275 941-629-6429

SKID PLATE, Jeep FactoryExcellent. Fits any TJ (97-06)$175. 941-286-7360

SNOWFLAKE WHEELS 81 Trans Am 15x8 $225 941-270-6348

TOOL BOX PICK-UP TRUCKoversized Weather Guard,black, $175. 941-627-5339.

AUTOS WANTED7260

WE BUY CARS RUNNING OR NOT!$400 CASH + UP

Frank 941-276-0204

AUTO PARTS/ACCESSORIES

7270

1955 CHEVY Instr. Cluster$100 941-575-56854 SPEED MUNCIE$500 941-629-6429454 CYL HEADS$350 941-629-6429

Seize the saleswith Classified!

,TGL30 Doum

o Boa oallog@g

9 1 nn KRR mm "10 ('nnloef Now ran IInd r.1R OOZY' lief rar9d Drm ea ev w N Deal , rtwau aiW urn n Dwae vi eras ywwy , Dwae ewiwiay vat.

saw- 'I v o

VEW 2015 MAZD A CX -5 SPORT AUTO

4 rr

10-yeare L J 100,000 -mile

MITSUBISHIMOTORS

X11

Saturday, August 16, 2014 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C/V The Sun Classified-Section A Page 19

*PRICE INCLUDES ANY AND ALL REBATES. PLUS TAX, TAG. TITLE AND $599 DEALER FEE. VEHICLE IMAGES SHOWN ARE FOR DEMONSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS.

CHRYSLER - DODGE - JEEP - RAM

JUST 20MINUTES FROM: ENGLEWOOD - NORTH PORT - CAPE CORAL - ARCADIA - FTMYERS

New 2014 ChryslerTown & Country Touring

STK#D40523

3.6L V-6 / 7 Passenger Van

MSRP $33,150

$26,995*STK#D40 25 39 59

ALL - NEW 2015Chrysler 200 Limited

STK#D500202.4L I-4 / 4 Door SedanMSRP $25,740$24,750*

New 2014 Chrysler300C

STK#D40475

3.6L V-6 / 4 Door Sedan

MSRP $39,405

$30,683*

New 2014 JeepCherokee Latitude

STK#D41077

2.4L I-4 / 4 Door SUV

MSRP $25,490

$24,998*

New 2014 DodgeGrand Caravan SE

STK#D40755

V-6 / American Value Package / 7 Passenger Van

MSRP $21,590

$17,995*

2323 Tamiami Trail • Punta Gorda, FL • 941-639-1155 • PalmChrysler.com

New 2014 Ram1500 Tradesman Express

STK#D403215.7L V-8 HEMI / 2 Door Truck

MSRP $31,555

$25,982*

8604

210

Find it in the

Classifieds

MOTOR HOMES/RVs7380

I WANT YOUR RV.We’ll Sell It FREE!

SKIP EPPERS RVs941-639-6969 Punta

Gorda Closed Sun. & Mon.

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

3 STEP FOR 5TH WHEELSNEW $325 941-697-6553

MOTOR HOMES/RVs7380

RV’S WANTEDCASH/CONSIGN/TRADE

CALL: MARKRV WORLD INC OF NOKOMISFAMILY OWNED/OPERATED FOR 36 YRS2110 US 41 - NOKOMIS

941-966-2182

SATURN TOW-CARS Starting at $2,500. Blue-OxTow hitches sold & installed.

THE SATURN GUYSPRO-POWER AUTO SALES 4140 Whidden Blvd PC 33980

(941) 627-8822.

NEED CASH?Have A Garage

Sale!

MOTOR HOMES/RVs7380

NEW HOLIDAY RAMBLERSA MUST SEE MOTOR HOME

MANY MODELS

RV WORLD INC OF NOKOMISFAMILY OWNED/OPERATED FOR 36 YRS2110 US 41 - NOKOMIS

941-966-2182

RV Collision RepairsCustomer and Insurance

Modern shop, quality work!FREE ESTIMATES.

RV WORLD Inc. of NokomisFAMILY OWNED/OPERATED FOR 36 YRS2110 US 41- Nokomis

941-966-2182

GET RESULTSUSE CLASSIFIED!

MOTOR HOMES/RVs7380

97 ROADTREK Model 170Motorhome. Only 53K!Garaged, non-smokers. Exc.Condition. $15,000 FIRM.Call: 941-575-0607

I BUY TRAVEL TRAILERS,5TH WHEELS MOTOR HOMES &TRUCKS I COME TO YOU! CALLDAVE ANY TIME. (813)-713-3217

YYou Saou SaveveBig BucBig BucksksShoppingShopping

Classifieds!Classifieds!

MOTOR HOMES/RVs7380

22001155 RROOAADDTTRREEKK##11 SSEELLLLIINNGG CCAAMMPPEERR VVAANNRV WORLD INC OF NOKOMIS

FAMILY OWNED/OPERATED FOR 36 YRS2110 US 41 - NOKOMIS

941-966-2182www.rvworldinc.com

22’ ‘07 GULFSTREAM CON-QUEST, 6L Chevy, 34K Mi!New Cond! $33K 941-716-1039

NEED A JOB?CHECK THE

CLASSIFIEDS!

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 36 YRS

2110 US 41 Nokomis, 941-966-2182

CYCLES/MOPEDS/SCOOTERS

7360

CARGO TRAILERPull behind motorcycle. Great shape $425 941-456-9045ENGINE: HONDAHonda CB650 w/ Good Com-pression $300 941-276-7496

Advertise Today!HARLEY 06 MUFFLERSStock. 200 mi dyna and softaileach set $30 941-270-6348HONDA REFLEX, 250 CC Excond, 76 mpg, 4500 MI.Garaged, Includes 2 helmets,below book value. $1,899941-412-1072SCOOTER 2011 Meit orange$475 941-575-6217

ATV7365

BRISTER 4X4 Trail Wagonneeds battery pull cord carbwork Honda $300. 627-5339

MOTOR HOMES/RVs7380

2015 WINNEBAGOS2014 Model CLEARANCE!NO.1 SELLING RV

RV World Inc.of Nokomis FAMILY OWNED/OPERATED FOR 36 YRS

2110 US 41, NokomisI-75 Exit 195

1-800-262-2182www.rvworldinc.com

SUMMER CLEARANCE EVENTJeep

,,aee tso,

MOTOR FIRST EVERTRUCK Of 111E TERR 2013 2014 ' uI

R epee cewrin

gli1f

; f 7

III

STKED40523

014S

- f ' HrI

ICLASS IFIEDS

I

Page 20 The Sun Classified-Section A E/N/C/V ads.yoursun.net Saturday, August 16, 2014

1252 Tamiami Trail • 1-877-217-0544US 41, Just North of Town Center • Port Charlotte, FL 33953

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

PortCharlotteHonda.comPORT CHARLOTTEH onda

www.portcharlottehonda.com

‘09 Honda Fit Sport

$12,998Stk# 43820A

‘11 Dodge Grand Caravan

$14,592Stk# 5773H

‘13 Nissan Altima 2.5 S

$14,987Stk# 5775H

‘13 Toyota Camry LE

$15,819Stk# 5776H

‘13 Kia Soul Plus

$15,994Stk# 43661A

‘13 Honda Fit Sport

$16,293Stk# 43662A

‘14 Volkswagen Jetta 1.8T SE

$16,999Stk# 11935C

‘12 Honda Accord LX

$19,786Stk# 43582BB

‘12 Honda Accord Coupe EX-L

$19,965Stk# 43816A

‘12 Volkswagen Golf TDI

$21,987Stk# 12543A

‘12 Honda CR-V EX-L

$22,994Stk# 43758A

‘11 Jeep Patriot Sport

$14,974Stk# 5772H

2014 Honda Civic Sedan CVT LX*ONLY$99/MO

2014 Honda Accord Sedan CVT LX*ONLY$139/MO

2014 Honda CRV Automatic 2WD LX*ONLY$159/MO

2014 Honda Civic Sedan CVT LX. Closed end lease, 36 months, $3,999 due at signing. $99 per month, 12,000 miles per year. To well qualified lessees approved by Honda Financial Services. Not all leassees will qualify. Higher leaserates apply for leasees with lower credit ratings. 2014 Honda Accord Sedan CVT LX. Closed end lease, 36 months, $3,999 due at signing. $139 per month, 12,000 miles per year. To well qualified lessees approved by

Honda Financial Services. Not all leassees will qualify. Higher lease rates apply for leasees with lower credit ratings. 2014 Honda CR-V Automatic, 2WD LX. Closed end lease, 36 months, $3,999 due at signing.$159 per month, 12,000 miles per year. To well qualified lessees approved by Honda Financial Services. Not all leassees will qualify. Higher lease rates apply for leasees with lower credit ratings. Leaseoffers for 2014 Honda Civic Sedan CVT LX, 2014 Honda Accord Sedan CVT LX, 2014 Honda CR-V Automatic 2WD LX are available from July 8, 2014 through September 2, 2014. Lease offers excludetax, title, license, registration documentation fees and delaer fees. All preowned vehicles are plus tax, tags, title, license and dealer fees. Reconditioning fees may apply to select vehicles.

‘13 VW Jetta Sportswagen 2.0L TDI

$22,994Stk# 12468A

‘11 Honda Pilot EX-L

$24,490Stk# 43818A

‘13 Toyota Prius

$15,983Stk# 5765H

3-DAYTRIALEXCHANGE

3-MONTHWARRANTY

3,000-MILEWARRANTY

3-DAYOR 300-MILEEXCHANGE FOR

EQUALOR LESSVALUEWHENVEHICLE IS

INTHE SAMECONDITION ASDELIVERED

3-MONTHWARRANTYCOVERS ENGINECOMPONENTS,

MANUALTRANSMISSION,AUTOMATIC

TRANSMISSION,AXLE ASSEMBLYCOMPONENTS

OR 3,000MILEWARRANTYCOVERS ENGINECOMPONENTS,

MANUALTRANSMISSION,AUTOMATIC

TRANSMISSION,AXLE ASSEMBLYCOMPONENTS

CongratulationsDawson Hall onbeing salesperson ofthemonth in July!Come see Dawson Hall for thepurchase of a newHonda orany pre-owned vehicle and

youwill get the greatest customer service,guaranteed! Call him today for informationat 941-258-2028

8604

675

Per

IE

)

i

PORT CHAR LOTTEHontla

Saturday, August 16, 2014 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C/V The Sun Classified-Section B Page 1

Arcadia • Englewood • North Port • Port Charlotte • Punta Gorda • Venice

Classifieds & Real EstateTM

866-463-1638866-949-1426 Fax

SP

3305

2

Classifieds: Real Estate 1000,Legal Notices 3100

Advertising: Real Estate,Showcase Of Homes

TV & Movie Listings: Real Estate, Area Property Transfers,Comics, Puzzles, Advice Columns, Horoscopes

INSIDE THIS CLASSIFIED/REAL ESTATE SECTION LOOK FOR: SEE COMICS INSIDE!

8603816

8603

817

DOTTIE JOHNSON

E-Mail dottiejohnsonteam@comcast.netE-Mail dottiejohnsonteam@comcast.net941-391-8020

TeamandGRI, CRS, SFR

FEATUR ED P R OP ER TYFEATUR ED P R OP ER TY FEATUR ED P R OP ER TYFEATUR ED P R OP ER TY

CUSTOM HOME ON OVER 9 ACRES!!

M AG N IFIC EN TLY M AN IC U RED PROPERTYLOC ATED ON OVER 9AC RES.C usto m b uiltho m esitua ted a m o n g m a ture,lin ed o a k

treesa n d p o n d withfo un ta in fo r irrig a tio n .To o m a n yup g ra d esto list!$3 29,85 0

(11 yrs in a row)

BEAU TIFU LLY LAN D SC APED ,C U STOMPOOLHOM E!Lo ca ted o n q uiet,sho rt

streeto fsim ila r ho m es.Ex tra la rg e p o o ld eck a n d ex ten d ed lo un g in g a rea fo r

en terta in in g .$174 ,85 0

SPACIOUS CUSTOM POOL HOME

8605

642

““PPrriinntteedd WWoorrdd””The ““PPrriinntteedd WWoorrdd”” Helps“Printed Word”““EElleecc ttrriicc WWoorrdd””!!Lead To The ““EElleecc ttrriicc WWoorrdd””!!“Elec tric Word”!

AAddvveerrttiissee YYoouurr WWeebb SSiittee HHeerree..AAddvveerrttiissee YYoouurr WWeebb SSiittee HHeerree..Advertise Your Web Site Here.994411--442299--33111188Call 994411--442299--33111188941-429-3118 Since 1991 • 941-484-7644

www.rentalcompanyofvenice.com 8534969

Specializing In...

•Venice Island Apt.- 1/1, incl. water, near beach........................................RREENNTTEEDDRENTED•Venice Island Duplex.- 2/1, near Beach.............................................................$950 mo.• Sorrento East Home - 2/1.5 baths, 1 car garage, lanai, .....................................$950 mo.•Venice Island Duplex.- 2/2, carport, pool, near Beach.............................RREENNTTEEDDRENTED• South Venice Home - 2/2/1, lanai, pool...........................................................$1,150 mo.• South Venice Home - 2/2/2, lanai, pool....................................................RREENNTTEEDDRENTED• Venice Gulf Front Condo - 2/2 Carport, Incl. water, community pool ......... $1,200 mo.

Annual Rentals

GAE STEWARTGRI, CRS, IRES

8534

968

www.G a eStew a rt.co mE-m a il:G a eStew @ a o l.co m •w w w .RE/M AX.co m

941-488-6262 DIRECT

In Ven ice Sin ce 1970

RE/M AX LIFETIM EAC HIEVEM EN TAW ARD REC IPIEN T

Relying upon a specialist when buying or selling a home can be arewarding experience. Florida native and Venice Resident since 1970,Gae Stewart remains one of the area’s top Realtors®, recognized as2011 Realtor® of the Year, being voted to the Venice Gondolier’s“Best of Venice” over 10 times, and winning multiple Platinum Sales,Hall of Fame and Lifetime Achievement awards.

Gae is also very involved within the community, holding several keyroles at the Board of Realtors®. She continues to maintain her positionin real estate because she is a dedicated, full-time agent who ispassionate about connecting the right people and properties.

8605

620

You are if you subscribe to the Sun Newspapers.

Arthur #/Rutenberg HomesNEW! TURNBERRY MODEL

Open Daily!Mon Sat 10 :00-5:00 Sunday 12:00-4:00 ... . ... . .. . .... ' .... ....

(941) 505-1800 fVisit our T3aautitiille Furnished model at

3456 Bal Harbor Blvd, Punta Gorda , FL 33950

ArthurRuten be rgHomes.comSandSlar llomes LLC an independent franchise

THE RENTAL COMPANYOF VENICE, LLC.

IJOW

..+ s ti a- ar, rte.. p Jg6s . ao `r t, _ - .

s'ue''-, ''

_ __ D ro . ra

_ f , .

Are you

PfiL 114 G FtIn your Sun Newspaper, you get more

local , national and world news than you willget from any other newspaper in town.

SUN Nw., 00,11, t t.:tiS;;:2 I.-11.a.11 - NarrO, 1'-I - vl'rri-

'Amo r i ca ' s R E S T C(rnsniUnity Daily'

Page 2 The Sun Classified-Section B E/N/C/V ads.yoursun.net Saturday, August 16, 2014

8603

815

Round Town in Real Estate!

Century 21 Almar & Associates In Port Charlotte,Announces Top Producers For July 2014

The office is located at19700 Cochran Blvd.,

Port CharlotteFor more information,

please call 941-627-3321or visit us online at

www.century21almar.com.Jimmy & ShelleeGuinta

Top Producers In Listings

GerriNorus

EllenMcCarthy

Top Producers In Sales

GerriNorus

Century 21 Almar & AssociatesIn Venice

Announces Top Producers ForJune 2014

100 W. Venice Avenue, Venice, Florida 34285941-485-0021Jeff MacDonald

Top In Sales& Listings

Cherie Dehay &Lucille Mitton

Top Producer

1000

REAL ESTATE

“We Are Pledged To The Letter AndSpirit of U.S. Policy For The Achieve-ment Of Equal Housing OpportunityThroughout The Nation. We Encour-age And Support An AffirmativeAdvertising And Marketing Program InWhich there Are No Barriers ToObtaining Housing Because of Race,Color, Religion, Sec, Handicap, Famil-ial Status Or National Origin.”

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

REAL ESTATE1010 - 1650

1010 Open House1015 Real Estate Auctions1020 Homes/General

For Sale1030 Waterfront Homes

For Sale1031 Foreclosures For Sale1035 Golf Course

Community For Sale1040 Condos/Villas For Sale1060 Townhouses For Sale1070 Duplexes For Sale1075 Tri-Plex For Sale1080 Apartments For Sale1090 Mobile Homes For Sale1100 Interval Ownership1100 Out of Area Homes

For Sale1115 Trade/Exchange1120 Wanted To Buy

RENT1205 Lease Option1210 Homes1240 Condos/Villas1280 Townhouses1300 Duplexes1320 Apartments1330 Hotel/Motel1340 Mobile Homes1345 Misc. Rentals1350 Efficiencies1360 Room To Rent1370 Rentals To Share1390 Vacation/Seasonal1420 Wanted To Rent

LOTS1500 Lots & Acreage1515 Waterfront1520 Out Of Area Lots1530 Commercial Lots1540 Trade/Exchange

BUSINESS1600 Business For Sale1610 Business Rentals1615 Income Property1620 Commercial/

Industrial Prop.1640 Warehouse & Storage1650 Farm/Ranches

ADVERTISE!

OPEN HOUSE1010

08/16/14

26336 Nadir RdDeep Creek

OPEN SUNDAY’S 12-4GORGEOUS 2/2 TURNKEYFURNISHED GOLF CONDO.END UNIT W/ SKYLIGHTSPANORAMIC GOLF COURSE

VIEWS. $95,000.00FLORIDA GOLF PROP.

941-698-4653

OPEN 1PM - 4PMBurnt Store Meadows

7500 Wedelia3/2/2 with beautiful

fenced yard. Large sunporch. $205,000.Robyn Sigurdson941-662-9636

QUICK CASH! ANY PRICEOR CONDITION! HOUSE ORMOBILE. 941-356-5308

OPEN HOUSE1010

PUNTA GORDA

SAT., 8/16, 1PM-4PMSUN., 8/17, 1PM-4PM

343 Corrientes Cir.3/2/2 spacious living/dining

plus Family room. Wood cabinets, solid surface counters. Master with

large closet, office/ nurseryoff of master. Freshwater

canal adds privacy.Cynthia Drawdy 941-380-4050Pat Schaber

941-916-1334

PORT CHARLOTTE

SUN., 8/17, 1PM-4PM3053 Stone St.

3/3/2 Pool home on canal.Great room with fireplace &corner bar. Views of canal &

river from most rooms. Oversized lot with large dock

& new boat lift.Ann Allen 941-286-2633

SUN., 8/17, 1PM-4PM2531 Quail Ter.

3/2/2 updated waterfrontpool home. Wood cabinets,

tile backsplash, granite counters. 30ft dock has

water & power, with 10,000#covered boat lift. Minutesfrom the Myakka River!

Anne Kyer 941-661-5727

SUN., 8/17, 12PM-2PM17228 Bonnie Ave.

3/1.5 home move in ready!Open floor plan, new carpet,

paint, & blinds. Garage converted to extra room just

needs AC. Nice size yard withstorage shed.

Easy access to beaches.Mark Cremen 941-726-7607

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941-505-1800

CGC055986-CGC013881

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$148,900 - $189,9001.277 SQFT - 1,777 SQFT

ELLEN MCCARTHY, REALTOR941-628-6954

NEED CASH?

PORT CHARLOTTE FRI.-SAT. 11-2PM 4390 Mundella Cir.,

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KAREN JOHNSON RE/MAXAnchor of Marina Park

941-391-1985

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OPEN DAILY!55+, 2005 Fleetwood,

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SAT 12:00-4:0024191 Green Heron Dr #86,PC, 55+Gated Comm, ParkPlace Estates. 2/2/2 Villa.

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PRISTINE 3/2/2 WITH ALAKE VIEW. 2001 FEROBUILT HOME LOCATED INTHE BEAUTIFUL GATED,GOLFING COMMUNITY OFBOBCAT TRAIL $255,000

LEAH MARCUM941.421.2759

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WATERFRONTHOMES 1030

GULF COVE2BR, 2Bath, FurnishedFamily, Florida Rooms

Shed, Dock, Lift, 80’ Sea-wall, Short Canall $239,900Marianne Lilly, RE/MAX Harbor

941-764-7585WaterfrontHomeBuyer.com

NORTH PORT Large 3500SF. U/A, 4/3.5/3, 2 Offices,2nd Floor Bonus Rm., GasFireplace, SS Appliances,

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FSBO 941-429-0772

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VENICE- Unique 1st Floor End Unit. 3/3 Tiled on Golf Course.Features In-Law-Suite!

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Saturday, August 16, 2014 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C/V The Sun Classified-Section B Page 3

Welcome HomeFOR 28 YEARS

THE #1 REAL ESTATEMAGAZINE

IN THE MARKETPLACE!

www.welcome-home.com

Listing Price $139,900 Sold $130,000

1855 Mel O De LnEnglewood, Fl

34224

Single Family Home3 Bedrooms 2 saths

Stay On Top of Sales and Pricesin YOUR Neighborhood!

Check the listings in AREA PROPERTY TRANSFERS

Every Saturday in your Sun Newspaper’s Real Estate Classified Section

CHARLOTTE COUNTY/NORTH PORT - COURTESY OF PUNTA GORDA, PORT CHARLOTTE, NORTH PORT ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS ML# Status Address Zip Code City Sq. Ft. List Price Pool Sold Price BE FB HB Built Property Style Sold Terms Sold Date LP/SqFt SP/LP RatioC7200666 Sold 21490 GLADIS AVE 33952 PORT CHARLOTTE 932 34,900 None 33,500 3 1 1 1961 Single Family Home All Cash 08/07/14 37.45 0.96C7200643 Sold 480 N SPRING LAKE BLVD NW 33952 PORT CHARLOTTE 1,067 39,900 None 38,000 3 2 0 1973 Single Family Home All Cash 08/08/14 37.39 0.95A4100500 Sold 4575 CHICOPA ST 34287 NORTH PORT 648 44,900 None 32,250 2 1 0 1963 Single Family Home All Cash 08/11/14 69.29 0.72C7055321 Sold 2395 HARBOR BLVD # 205 33952 PORT CHARLOTTE 1,044 45,000 Community 39,500 2 2 0 1984 Condo All Cash 08/08/14 43.1 0.88C7200248 Sold 2395 HARBOR BLVD # 304 33952 PORT CHARLOTTE 1,044 48,000 Community 45,600 2 2 0 1984 Condo All Cash 08/11/14 45.98 0.95C7055565 Sold 1515 FORREST NELSON L203 33952 PORT CHARLOTTE 924 57,500 Community 55,000 2 2 0 1983 Condo All Cash 08/12/14 62.23 0.96C7049509 Sold 3381 NEKOOSA ST 34287 NORTH PORT 1,320 59,900 Community 55,000 3 2 0 1979 Single Family Home All Cash 08/11/14 45.38 0.92C7053205 Sold 4378 SANSEDRO ST 33948 PORT CHARLOTTE 1,344 59,900 Private 59,000 4 2 0 1972 Single Family Home All Cash 08/08/14 44.57 0.98O5216696 Sold 2858 N BISCAYNE DR 34291 NORTH PORT 1,093 61,700 None 60,909 2 2 0 1991 Single Family Home All Cash 08/08/14 56.45 0.99C7054505 Sold 26262 NADIR RD # B1 33983 PUNTA GORDA 1,017 64,900 Community 60,000 2 2 0 1987 Condo All Cash 08/08/14 63.82 0.92C7054157 Sold 20324 SILENT AVE 33952 PORT CHARLOTTE 1,040 69,900 None 54,000 3 1 1 1978 Single Family Home All Cash 08/12/14 67.21 0.77D5900243 Sold 664 ELLICOTT CIR NW 33952 PORT CHARLOTTE 1,176 69,900 None 61,500 3 2 0 1977 Single Family Home All Cash 08/11/14 59.44 0.88N5900173 Sold 7455 SAN CASA DR 34224 ENGLEWOOD 2,523 69,900 None 69,500 3 2 0 1969 Single Family Home All Cash 08/11/14 27.71 0.99C7049695 Sold 7599 PARRISH ST 34287 NORTH PORT 957 69,990 None 65,000 3 2 0 1981 Single Family Home All Cash 08/08/14 73.13 0.93A3995732 Sold 6796 GASPARILLA 6 34224 ENGLEWOOD 932 72,500 Community 67,500 2 2 0 1980 Condo All Cash 08/08/14 77.79 0.93C7200259 Sold 21491 WEBBWOOD AVE 33954 PORT CHARLOTTE 1,092 72,500 None 72,500 3 2 0 1982 Single Family Home New FHA 08/08/14 66.39 1.00C7054511 Sold 13403 BALLON AVE 33981 PORT CHARLOTTE 1,203 79,900 None 78,900 3 2 0 1981 Single Family Home New FHA 08/07/14 66.42 0.99C7055865 Sold 20136 TAPPAN ZEE DR 33952 PORT CHARLOTTE 951 79,900 None 70,000 2 2 0 1985 Single Family Home All Cash 08/08/14 84.02 0.88A4101341 Sold 7322 PERENNIAL RD 34291 NORTH PORT 895 79,900 None 73,900 2 2 0 1992 Single Family Home New FHA 08/08/14 89.27 0.92D5900367 Sold 4557 BURNS TER 33981 PORT CHARLOTTE 1,324 82,400 None 82,400 2 2 0 1998 Single Family Home New Conventional 08/11/14 62.24 1.00C7051136 Sold 4468 MUNSTER ST 33981 PORT CHARLOTTE 1,192 89,900 None 80,000 3 2 0 1998 Single Family Home New Conventional 08/11/14 75.42 0.89C7051539 Sold 9221 SAINT CATHERINE AVE 34224 ENGLEWOOD 1,268 93,500 Private 92,000 2 0 1980 Single Family Home All Cash 08/08/14 73.74 0.98N5900146 Sold 57 CHAMPION ST 33953 PORT CHARLOTTE 1,733 106,000 None 106,889 3 2 0 2006 Single Family Home All Cash 08/08/14 61.17 1.01A3998630 Sold 1767 BELVIDERE RD 34223 ENGLEWOOD 2,200 109,000 Private 112,000 3 2 0 1987 Single Family Home All Cash 08/07/14 49.55 1.03U7701435 Sold 2344 PARROT ST 34286 NORTH PORT 1,192 109,900 None 106,000 3 2 0 1998 Single Family Home New Conventional 08/08/14 92.2 0.96C7052400 Sold 1413 DORCHESTER ST 33952 PORT CHARLOTTE 1,710 112,500 Private 112,500 3 2 0 1980 Single Family Home New FHA 08/08/14 65.79 1.00C7054488 Sold 23309 COLLINA WAY 212 33980 PUNTA GORDA 1,140 115,900 Community 110,000 2 2 0 2007 Condo Owner Financing 08/08/14 101.67 0.95D5900426 Sold 2039 GEORGIA AVE 34224 ENGLEWOOD 1,220 120,000 None 114,000 2 2 0 1963 Single Family Home All Cash 08/11/14 98.36 0.95C7200520 Sold 4199 MERMELL CIR 34291 NORTH PORT 1,278 122,000 None 122,000 3 2 0 2006 Single Family Home All Cash 08/08/14 95.46 1.00C7054090 Sold 16055 BEGONIA DR 33955 PUNTA GORDA 1,002 123,000 None 110,000 2 2 0 1990 Single Family Home New FHA 08/12/14 122.75 0.89C7050198 Sold 4106 HOUSTON LN 34287 NORTH PORT 1,881 124,900 Private 137,800 3 2 0 1992 Single Family Home New Conventional 08/07/14 66.4 1.10A3999513 Sold 2212 RUSHMORE ST 34288 NORTH PORT 1,260 124,900 None 119,000 3 2 0 2003 Single Family Home New Conventional 08/12/14 99.13 0.95C7052594 Sold 23187 MACLELLAN AVE 33980 PUNTA GORDA 1,597 128,500 Private 125,900 3 2 0 1974 Single Family Home New Conventional 08/12/14 80.46 0.98D5793593 Sold 5373 BEARUP ST 33981 PORT CHARLOTTE 1,454 129,900 None 129,000 3 2 0 1991 Single Family Home New Conventional 08/08/14 89.34 0.99C7054950 Sold 3036 CONGRESS ST 34288 NORTH PORT 1,788 129,900 None 129,900 3 2 0 2006 Single Family Home New FHA 08/12/14 72.65 1.00C7052795 Sold 199 ALLWORTHY ST 33954 PORT CHARLOTTE 1,807 130,000 None 120,750 3 2 0 1996 Single Family Home New Conventional 08/08/14 71.94 0.93A3998956 Sold 1492 MARICOPA RD 34287 NORTH PORT 1,212 130,000 None 125,000 3 2 0 2003 Single Family Home All Cash 08/13/14 107.26 0.96D5900491 Sold 9459 BREWTON AVE 34224 ENGLEWOOD 1,395 136,900 None 131,000 3 2 0 2007 Single Family Home All Cash 08/08/14 98.14 0.96D5797124 Sold 427 EDWARDS ST 34223 ENGLEWOOD 1,150 139,900 Private 139,000 2 2 0 1972 Single Family Home New VA 08/08/14 121.65 0.99C7055568 Sold 27437 NATAL DR 33983 PUNTA GORDA 1,551 139,900 None 140,000 3 2 1 2000 Single Family Home All Cash 08/08/14 90.2 1.00C7055980 Sold 26336 DEEP CREEK BLVD 33983 PUNTA GORDA 1,700 139,900 Private 138,000 3 2 0 1990 Single Family Home New FHA 08/11/14 82.29 0.99C7200568 Sold 4033 FEATHER TER 34286 NORTH PORT 1,212 140,000 Private 144,200 3 2 0 2003 Single Family Home New VA 08/13/14 115.51 1.03D5798422 Sold 940 LORD ST 34223 ENGLEWOOD 1,475 140,500 None 125,000 2 2 0 1980 Single Family Home All Cash 08/08/14 95.25 0.89U7703710 Sold 25199 CHICLAYO AVE 33983 PUNTA GORDA 1,977 142,500 None 140,000 3 2 0 2005 Single Family Home All Cash 08/07/14 72.08 0.98N5778965 Sold 3630 MONAD ST 34286 NORTH PORT 1,755 144,500 None 142,500 3 2 0 2009 Single Family Home New Conventional 08/08/14 82.34 0.99C7200454 Sold 1775 HAINSWORTH AVE 34288 NORTH PORT 1,917 144,900 None 150,100 3 2 0 2004 Single Family Home All Cash 08/08/14 75.59 1.04D5794279 Sold 7222 COFFEE ST 33981 PORT CHARLOTTE 1,609 145,000 None 137,500 3 2 0 2006 Single Family Home New FHA 08/08/14 90.12 0.95D5900255 Sold 2463 PAN AMERICAN BLVD 34287 NORTH PORT 1,601 148,900 None 135,000 3 2 0 2006 Single Family Home Combination 08/08/14 93 0.91C7054879 Sold 2411 SUNNINGLOW ST 33948 PORT CHARLOTTE 1,977 149,999 None 148,000 2 2 1 1999 Single Family Home All Cash 08/11/14 75.87 0.99C7046366 Sold 23246 BRAD AVE 33980 PORT CHARLOTTE 1,852 150,000 None 150,000 3 2 0 2005 Single Family Home New FHA 08/11/14 80.99 1.00C7055928 Sold 25088 PALISADE RD 33983 PUNTA GORDA 2,388 154,900 None 152,000 3 2 1 2006 Single Family Home New Conventional 08/11/14 64.87 0.98D5900219 Sold 1399 ALPINIA RD 34288 NORTH PORT 1,966 154,900 None 146,000 4 2 0 2006 Single Family Home All Cash 08/12/14 78.79 0.94D5900312 Sold 7416 QUARRY ST 34224 ENGLEWOOD 1,428 154,900 Private 152,500 2 2 0 1981 Single Family Home All Cash 08/12/14 108.47 0.98C7053708 Sold 3360 S SAN MATEO DR 34288 NORTH PORT 1,727 155,000 Private 155,000 3 2 0 2005 Single Family Home New VA 08/12/14 89.75 1.00C7054540 Sold 2796 SUNCOAST LAKES BLVD 33980 PORT CHARLOTTE 1,885 159,900 None 153,900 3 2 0 2006 Single Family Home All Cash 08/08/14 84.83 0.96C7055425 Sold 23335 ABRADE AVE 33980 PORT CHARLOTTE 2,107 159,900 Private 156,900 3 2 0 1991 Single Family Home All Cash 08/08/14 75.89 0.98A4100602 Sold 1787 LATARCHE AVE 34288 NORTH PORT 2,133 159,900 None 158,000 4 2 0 2006 Single Family Home New Conventional 08/08/14 74.96 0.99C7200104 Sold 1781 WALTRIP ST 34287 NORTH PORT 2,345 163,500 Private 165,000 4 2 0 2002 Single Family Home All Cash 08/08/14 69.72 1.01D5900334 Sold 9229 GULFSTREAM BLVD 34224 ENGLEWOOD 1,898 164,500 None 150,000 3 2 0 1988 Single Family Home All Cash 08/08/14 86.67 0.91C7055705 Sold 17113 CROWLEY AVE 33954 PORT CHARLOTTE 2,167 169,000 Private 155,000 3 3 0 1997 Single Family Home All Cash 08/11/14 77.99 0.92C7200391 Sold 4193 DAY ST 33948 PORT CHARLOTTE 1,966 175,000 Private 167,000 4 3 0 1985 Single Family Home New Conventional 08/13/14 89.01 0.95C7055801 Sold 760 FONTANA DR 33950 PUNTA GORDA 2,011 176,900 None 152,355 2 2 0 2006 Single Family Home All Cash 08/12/14 87.97 0.86C7054249 Sold 405 W CHARLOTTE AVE 33950 PUNTA GORDA 1,869 179,500 None 168,360 4 2 0 1971 Single Family Home All Cash 08/11/14 96.04 0.94D5798246 Sold 328 OAKWOOD CIR 34223 ENGLEWOOD 1,682 188,900 None 179,900 2 2 0 1978 Single Family Home New Conventional 08/11/14 112.31 0.95C7200217 Sold 1629 RUSSELLVILLE ST 34288 NORTH PORT 1,611 189,000 Private 178,000 3 2 0 2006 Single Family Home New Conventional 08/08/14 117.32 0.94C7053244 Sold 3227 ALWOOD ST 34291 NORTH PORT 2,272 189,900 None 180,000 3 2 0 2006 Single Family Home New FHA 08/11/14 83.58 0.95C7055984 Sold 1267 WINTHROP ST 34288 NORTH PORT 2,073 189,900 Private 197,000 3 2 0 2005 Single Family Home New VA 08/11/14 91.61 1.04C7200219 Sold 6261 KEATING AVE 34291 NORTH PORT 1,728 189,995 Private 180,000 3 2 0 2004 Single Family Home All Cash 08/07/14 109.95 0.95N5900214 Sold 1098 CALGARY RD 34288 NORTH PORT 1,904 194,900 Private 188,000 3 2 0 2006 Single Family Home All Cash 08/08/14 102.36 0.96C7054685 Sold 2326 MONTPELIER RD 33983 PUNTA GORDA 2,000 199,500 Private 180,000 3 2 0 2002 Single Family Home New Conventional 08/08/14 99.75 0.90C7051842 Sold 108 FREE CT SE 33952 PORT CHARLOTTE 1,948 210,000 None 210,000 3 2 0 1972 Single Family Home All Cash 08/08/14 107.8 1.00N5783153 Sold 2971 ALHAVEN TER 34286 NORTH PORT 2,121 219,900 None 202,000 3 2 0 2006 Single Family Home Assume FHA/VA 08/08/14 103.68 0.92C7053790 Sold 98 LONGLEY DR 33954 PORT CHARLOTTE 1,764 219,900 Private 197,500 3 2 0 2003 Single Family Home New Conventional 08/12/14 124.66 0.90C7053970 Sold 5235 BLACKJACK CIR 33982 PUNTA GORDA 2,112 229,000 None 218,000 3 2 0 1978 Single Family Home All Cash 08/11/14 108.43 0.95C7200075 Sold 2300 OBERON LN 33983 PUNTA GORDA 2,042 229,000 Private 215,000 3 2 0 1987 Single Family Home New Conventional 08/11/14 112.14 0.94N5784407 Sold 1532 SCARLETT AVE 34289 NORTH PORT 2,396 234,500 Private, Com. 215,000 3 2 1 2003 Single Family Home All Cash 08/11/14 97.87 0.92A3995364 Sold 531 HALLCREST TER 33954 PORT CHARLOTTE 2,500 255,000 Private 255,000 3 2 1 2005 Single Family Home All Cash 08/07/14 102 1.00D5792615 Sold 1480 GULF BLVD 105 34223 ENGLEWOOD 1,066 289,000 Community 270,000 2 2 0 1981 Condo All Cash 08/12/14 271.11 0.93C7054858 Sold 976 BAL HARBOR BLVD 33950 PUNTA GORDA 1,869 289,000 Private 278,000 3 2 0 1970 Single Family Home New Conventional 08/08/14 154.63 0.96C7056057 Sold 4493 ULMAN AVE 34286 NORTH PORT 1,900 299,800 Private 267,500 3 2 0 2000 Single Family Home New Conventional 08/12/14 157.79 0.89C7054734 Sold 25350 VANTAGE LN 33983 PUNTA GORDA 2,448 299,900 Private 283,000 4 3 0 2004 Single Family Home All Cash 08/11/14 122.51 0.94C7055669 Sold 6099 DUNBARTON ST 34291 NORTH PORT 1,944 329,900 Private 307,900 3 2 0 1999 Single Family Home New Conventional 08/08/14 169.7 0.93D5795383 Sold 15115 APPLETON BLVD 33981 PORT CHARLOTTE 1,722 349,900 Private 330,000 3 2 0 2000 Single Family Home All Cash 08/08/14 203.19 0.94C7054706 Sold 2897 EGRET CT 34287 NORTH PORT 2,246 349,900 Private 338,000 3 2 0 2005 Single Family Home All Cash 08/11/14 155.79 0.97C7054050 Sold 2522 MAGDALINA DR # 2522 33950 PUNTA GORDA 3,016 375,000 None 350,000 3 3 1 2008 Condo All Cash 08/07/14 124.34 0.93D5794807 Sold 15390 ANCEL CIR 33981 PORT CHARLOTTE 2,628 399,900 Private 385,000 4 3 0 2007 Single Family Home New Conventional 08/13/14 152.17 0.96C7056245 Sold 8813 CALUMET BLVD 33981 PORT CHARLOTTE 2,112 419,990 Private 419,990 3 3 0 2013 Single Family Home All Cash 08/07/14 198.86 1.00C7053409 Sold 1350 GREBE DR 33950 PUNTA GORDA 2,256 455,000 Private 430,000 3 2 0 2000 Single Family Home All Cash 08/08/14 201.68 0.95D5781701 Sold 5025 N BEACH RD 34223 ENGLEWOOD 2,019 675,000 None 605,000 3 2 0 1948 Single Family Home All Cash 08/11/14 334.32 0.90

ENGLEWOOD - COURTESY OF ENGLEWOOD AREA BOARD OF REALTORSML# Status Address Zip Code City Sq. Ft. List Price Pool Sold Price BE FB HB Built Property Style Sold Terms Sold Date SP/SqFt SP/LP RatioD5791965 Sold 78 BOUNDARY BLVD 193 33947 ROTONDA WEST 780 53,900 Community 50,000 1 1 0 1973 Condo All Cash 08/08/14 64.1 0.93A3995732 Sold 6796 GASPARILLA PINES 6 34224 ENGLEWOOD 932 72,500 Community 67,500 2 2 0 1980 Condo All Cash 08/08/14 72.42 0.93C7054511 Sold 13403 BALLON AVE 33981 PORT CHARLOTTE 1,203 79,900 None 78,900 3 2 0 1981 Single Family Home New FHA 08/07/14 65.59 0.99D5797965 Sold 801 SEABROOKE DR 34223 ENGLEWOOD 1,290 87,000 Community 82,000 2 2 0 1986 Manufactured/Mobile Home All Cash 08/04/14 63.57 0.94D5900630 Sold 6299 ORIOLE BLVD 34224 ENGLEWOOD 1,344 92,900 Community 92,900 2 2 0 1981 Modular All Cash 08/07/14 69.12 1.00C7051539 Sold 9221 STE. CATHERINE AVE 34224 ENGLEWOOD 1,268 93,500 Private 92,000 2 2 0 1980 Single Family Home All Cash 08/08/14 72.56 0.98A3998630 Sold 1767 BELVIDERE RD 34223 ENGLEWOOD 2,200 109,000 Private 112,000 3 2 0 1987 Single Family Home All Cash 08/07/14 50.91 1.03C7053330 Sold 63 ROTONDA CIR 33947 ROTONDA WEST 1,836 123,500 Private 115,000 4 2 0 1972 Single Family Home New Conventional 08/08/14 62.64 0.93D5793593 Sold 5373 BEARUP ST 33981 PORT CHARLOTTE 1,454 129,900 None 129,000 3 2 0 1991 Single Family Home New Conventional 08/08/14 88.72 0.99D5797781 Sold 15 BUNKER CIR 33947 ROTONDA WEST 1,526 129,900 None 122,000 2 2 0 1986 Single Family Home All Cash 08/05/14 79.95 0.94D5900491 Sold 9459 BREWTON AVE 34224 ENGLEWOOD 1,395 136,900 None 131,000 3 2 0 2007 Single Family Home All Cash 08/08/14 93.91 0.96D5797124 Sold 427 EDWARDS ST 34223 ENGLEWOOD 1,150 139,900 Private 139,000 2 2 0 1972 Single Family Home New VA 08/08/14 120.87 0.99D5798422 Sold 940 LORD ST 34223 ENGLEWOOD 1,475 140,500 None 125,000 2 2 0 1980 Single Family Home All Cash 08/08/14 84.75 0.89D5794279 Sold 7222 COFFEE ST 33981 PORT CHARLOTTE 1,609 145,000 None 137,500 3 2 0 2006 Single Family Home New FHA 08/08/14 85.46 0.95D5900334 Sold 9229 GULFSTREAM BLVD 34224 ENGLEWOOD 1,898 164,500 None 150,000 3 2 0 1988 Single Family Home All Cash 08/08/14 79.03 0.91D5796076 Sold 298 CRYSTAL RIVER DR DR 34223 ENGLEWOOD 1,350 179,900 Community 179,900 3 2 0 2014 Single Family Home All Cash 08/05/14 133.26 1.00

AREA PROPERTY TRANSFERS

Page 4 The Sun Classified-Section B E/N/C/V ads.yoursun.net Saturday, August 16, 2014

AREA PROPERTY TRANSFERS CONTINUEDML# Status Address Zip Code City Sq. Ft. List Price Pool Sold Price BE FB HB Built Property Style Sold Terms Sold Date SP/SqFt SP/LP RatioC7055993 Sold 1674 VIRGINIA AVE 34223 ENGLEWOOD 2,924 197,900 None 201,000 4 2 0 2008 Single Family Home New Conventional 08/04/14 68.74 1.02D5900104 Sold 8413 PLACIDA RD # 401 33946 PLACIDA 1,752 205,000 Community 175,000 3 2 0 2007 Condo All Cash 08/04/14 99.89 0.85D5796696 Sold 651 BARNACLE CT 34223 ENGLEWOOD 1,505 219,900 Community 219,900 3 2 0 2014 Single Family Home Other 08/04/14 146.11 1.00D5794069 Sold 440 FIRETHORN AVE 34223 ENGLEWOOD 1,472 239,500 Private 225,000 3 2 0 1981 Single Family Home New Conventional 08/05/14 152.85 0.94C7055867 Sold 5127 CONDADO TER 33981 PORT CHARLOTTE 1,637 249,000 Private 233,000 3 2 0 2001 Single Family Home All Cash 08/04/14 142.33 0.94C7053003 Sold 9484 MIAMI CIR 33981 PORT CHARLOTTE 2,330 269,900 None 242,000 4 2 0 2014 Single Family Home All Cash 08/04/14 103.86 0.90D5797706 Sold 2050 BAYSHORE DRIVE 34223 ENGLEWOOD 2,928 325,000 None 258,000 3 2 0 1937 Single Family Home All Cash 08/04/14 88.11 0.79D5795383 Sold 15115 APPLETON BLVD 33981 PORT CHARLOTTE 1,722 349,900 Private 330,000 3 2 0 2000 Single Family Home All Cash 08/08/14 191.64 0.94C7056245 Sold 8813 CALUMET BLVD 33981 PORT CHARLOTTE 2,112 419,990 Private 419,990 3 3 0 2013 Single Family Home All Cash 08/07/14 198.86 1.00D5792417 Sold 101 N GULF BLVD 33946 PALM ISLAND 2,303 569,000 Private 719,000 3 2 0 1962 Single Family Home All Cash 08/07/14 312.2 1.26D5798164 Sold 759 S HARBOR DR 2 33921 BOCA GRANDE 1,955 1,155,000 Community 1,125,000 3 2 1 1997 Condo New Conventional 08/06/14 575.45 0.97

SOUTH SARASOTA COUNTY - COURTESY OF VENICE AREA BOARD OF REALTORS

ML# Status Address Subdivision Name MLS Area Pool Sold Price BE FB HB Built Property Style Sold Terms Sold Date SP/SqFt SP/LP RatioProperty transfer information for South Sarasota County was not available at press time.

Be Smart. Be Informed.

Read The Every Day.

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$1100..2/2/1 Condo, Gated.......NP$1050.3/2/2 Lrg Scn’d lanai.NP$1050..3/2/2 Comm. Pool....PC$925..3/2/1 1263 SqFt........PC$750..2/1 810 Sqft Duplex..ENG

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HOMES FOR RENT1210

PORT CHARLOTTE2031 Collingswood 3/2/2 $899/mo.

22282 Westchester Blvd.3/3/1, $875/mo

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SUN NEWSPAPERS

Saturday, August 16, 2014 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C/V The Sun Classified-Section B Page 5

BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker

HI AND LOIS By Brian and Greg Walker

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE By Chris Browne

THE WIZARD OF ID By Brant Parker and Johnny Hart

B.C. By Mastroianni & Hart

MOTHER GOOSE AND GRIMM By Mike Peters

PICKLES By Brian Crane

MARMADUKE By Brad Anderson

Cryptoquip © 2011 by King Features Syndicate

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Page 6 The Sun Classified-Section B E/N/C/V ads.yoursun.net Saturday, August 16, 2014

ZITS By Jerry Scott & Jim Borgman

GARFIELD By Jim Davis

FRESHLY SQUEEZED By Ed Stein

DILBERT By Scott Adams

REX MORGAN By Woody Wilson and Terry Beatty

MARY WORTH By Karen Moy and Joe Giella

During pregnancy, a developing fetus is tuned in to Mom — reacting to her voice, tasting the food she ate for dinner, feeling her sway as she walks around the block. But Mom influences the health and happiness of her offspring in even more powerful ways than that! Research has found that in the belly and after birth, some of a child’s genes can be flipped on or off depending on what Mom does (or doesn’t do) while she’s pregnant. And that can affect a child’s health and happiness throughout life. What are these powerful gene-flip-pers? The food Mom eats; how much weight she gains during pregnancy; how she reacts to stress; and her exposure to environmental toxins.

So, if you want to take control of your pregnancy and protect your bundle of joy, before and after you deliver:

1. Start prenatal vitamins before you get pregnant. Take a daily prenatal vita-min supplement containing folic acid for three months before you start trying to conceive; keep taking it while you are breastfeeding. In a recent Norwegian study of more than 85,000 kids, this simple step reduced children’s risk for autism and autism-spectrum disorders by 39 percent.

2. Tune up your diet, too, before you make a baby. According to a new Australian study, women who munch more fruit and lean protein before preg-nancy are 50 percent more likely to deliver a full-term baby than women who dine on high-saturated-fat and high-sugar foods.

3. Eat for 1.1 — not for two! Pregnant women do need to gain weight, but just the right amount. According to the Institutes of Medicine, you should gain 25-35 pounds if you started at a healthy weight (BMI 18.5-24.9); 15-25 pounds if you were over-weight (BMI 25-29.9); less than 15 pounds if you’re obese (BMI over 30).

Best way to avoid gaining too much weight? Eat 10 percent more calories than usual during your first and second trimesters; up that to 15 percent to 20 per-cent more for the last three months. Gaining excess weight increases your risk for high blood pressure, diabetes and premature delivery. And gaining too much weight increases the chances that your child will become obese later in life. (Hear those genes flipping?)

4. Wash your hands. A University of California, San Francisco, study found fewer than 20 percent of obstetricians regularly talk with their pregnant patients about toxins such as phthalates, BPA (bisphe-nol-A) and BPS (bisphe-nol-S, probably just as bad), pesticides and PCBs. They all can alter healthy fetal development.

Here’s how to reduce your exposure: Don’t handle cash register and store receipts. BPA (a hormone disruptor) is in the paper; wash your hands if you come into contact with it. Don’t microwave food in plastic containers; stay clear of pesticides; and eat two to three servings a week of fish like salmon, tuna (light canned), and/or cod. They’re low in contami-nants, such as mercury, and are loaded with omega-3s, which are so important for fetal brain development.

5. De-stress. High levels of stress during pregnancy increase the chance that a child will be overweight by age 10 to 13, according to a new Danish study. Other new research suggests a connection between a pregnant woman’s stress level and an increase in her child’s later risk for asthma.

De-stress with a daily relaxation technique: a breathing exercise, mindful meditation, listening to your favorite music or taking a walk. One recent British study reported that taking a yoga class also can keep expectant moms cool, calm and collected.

6. Protect your breast-milk supply, which is important for your infant’s immune health. You’ll increase production of breast milk if you gain a healthy amount of weight, eat a healthy diet and get the amount of exercise that’s right for you. Another breast-milk booster, for women who develop gesta-tional diabetes (known to reduce supply): Take in recommended levels of calcium and vitamin D during pregnancy and afterward. That helps to keep blood sugar levels under control.

Moms-to-be: take charge for a healthy pregnancy, baby

Dr. Mehemet Oz & Dr. Michael Roizen

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

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Saturday, August 16, 2014 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C/V The Sun Classified-Section B Page 7

BORN LOSER By Art and Chip Sansom

BLONDIE By Dean Young and John Marshall

BABY BLUES By Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott

MUTTS By Patrick McDonnell

DOONSBURY By Garry Trudeau

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE By Lynn Johnston

Dear Heloise: I remem-ber seeing a recipe for homemade cold packs. Could you please reprint it? — A Reader, via email

Ah, this is a great money-saving recipe! It is easy to make. Use 3 parts water to 1 part alcohol. For example, 3⁄4 cup of water and 1⁄4 cup of rub-bing alcohol. There are different strengths of iso-propyl alcohol, and you can use any of them for the cold pack. The higher the alcohol content (60, 70 or 90 percent), the lower the freezing point. So, if you use 90 percent alcohol, the pack won’t freeze solid and will be sort of slushy, but will still work.

Pour into a sturdy zip-pered-top bag, press out the air, then put that into another bag for double protection. If you want to add food coloring so they will be easily identifiable, do so. You MUST label them as such, so that no one mistakes them for a frozen treat! They can be used over and over. — Heloise

Puzzle problemsDear Heloise: I love do-

ing the crossword puzzles in the paper, but they are often small and hard for me to see. I use my copier to enlarge the puzzle. Not only is it easier to read, I can just make another copy if I make a mistake. — H.D. in Texas

Letter of thoughtDear Heloise: The other

day, I put my two dogs on their leashes on a post in the yard. I was watching out the window as my Lab, Lucy, got on her back and was writhing back and forth, scratch-ing her back for quite a while. I was laughing, until I noticed she was going down the hill and choking because of her collar and couldn’t get up. Thankfully, she got up, but she was heaving a bit when I got to her. It never happened before, but it scared me! You have to be careful when putting dogs on a post. — Alma T., via email

Glad she is OK, and thankfully you were there and watching! Dogs (and cats) can inadvertently get into some very dangerous trouble. Please be careful when hooking them to a post or another stable item. Also, take note of anything their collars can get caught on, like fencing or decks! — Heloise

Homemade relief

Hints from Heloise

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

You can find every business and service under thesun in the Business & Service Directory!Make your business a part of it! Call866.463.1638

8604

202

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Page 8 The Sun Classified-Section B E/N/C/V ads.yoursun.net Saturday, August 16, 2014

MALLARD FILLMORE By Bruce Tinsley

PEANUTS By Charles Schulz

CRANKSHAFT By Tom Batiuk & Chuck Ayers

SHOE By Gary Brookins & Susie

ARIES (March 21-April 19). Is the call of thewildirresistible? It’s certainly di]cult to resist todaywhen your inner animal seems to know somethingyoudon’t.TAURUS (April 20-May 20).Themessage is to loveand show the compassion you’ve been shownwhenyouneeded it somuch.You’ll do this and feel that alliswell in theworld.GEMINI (May 21-June 21).Your needs aremanytoday, so just take one thing at a time. Start bygathering information froman expert. Preface your

questionwith somepraise you can believe in or alittle charmyou can comfortably deliver.CANCER (June 22-July 22). It’s like you’re having anopen-invitation type of party, and you’re not surewho is coming, but you’re sure itwill be fun.The keyto success is all in thework youdo to prepare.LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Share your story becauseit has universal appeal. Others around youwillrespondby sharing theirs, and you’ll all learnsomething aboutwhat itmeans to be human.VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22).Youmay_nd yourselfworrying aboutwhere things are going or how long

itwill take to get there, but these concernswill onlyrob you of the beauty in themoment.LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23).When younotice yourshadow, your inclination is to playwith it, not runandhide from it.What fun there is to be had incasting illusions!SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21).You’re right in linewithpopular thinking today.Your ideaswill be havecommercial appeal. If you share themwith the rightpeople, you all stand tomake somemoney.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Some friendshipsyou pursue, and others you feel thrown into.You

will getmore joy out of your friendshipswhen youtake an active role.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). It’s notwho youknowbut howwell you know them thatwillmattertoday. Sharp social instinctswill guide you towarddeepening relationships.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18).Youhave fans. Cozyup and let thempraise you. Fight your usual self-ef-facing tendencies. A little egowill be terri_c for yourpersonal life and your _nances.PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20).There’s something toenjoy in every stage of a relationship.When the

newnesswears o , the next thing to look forward tois a real sense of connection,which is di`erent fromthe heady buzz of infatuation.TODAY’SBIRTHDAY (Aug. 16).The cosmicmessageis: Relax!Vigilance can be counterproductive. Sep-tember o`ers a reprieve fromall the constant e`ortsto improve. Oddly enough, it’ll be one of yourmostproductive times. October perks up your personallife. November features an important familymatter—you’ll be heroically inclined.Taurus andAriespeople adore you.Your lucky numbers are: 40, 27,41, 22 and 11.

HOROSCOPE

DEAR ABBY: I have been single for a couple of years. I have always been levelheaded when it comes to romance, but I’m finding myself unable to control my feelings about the new man I’m seeing.

“Brent” is smart, intel-ligent, sweet and loving. We have been dating for a little over a week and he has already given me keys to his place. (I have a roommate, or I would have given him my keys, too!)

I love him. He loves me. I am so happy. I feel calm and confident about how we’re progressing. This is a first for me. I know it’s unusually fast, but my parents got married six weeks after they met, and they’re still happy togeth-er after 37 years.

Love at first sight is rare, but I think this is it. Your thoughts? — WOWED IN NORTH CAROLINA

DEAR WOWED: I’m glad for your parents, but because they married six weeks after they met does not mean you must repeat history. Right now, you and Brent appear to be caught up in a whirl of en-dorphins and adrenaline. Because you asked for my thoughts I’ll share them: Slow down until both of you have your feet back on the ground because that is how solid relation-ships are built. Your folks were an exception to the rule. If you don’t believe me, ask them.

DEAR ABBY: I’m a 62-year-old male. My problem is I have never been married, and when I go on dates, women always want to know why I’m still single.

The reasons are finan-cial and also that I’m allergic to cats. (A lot of women own cats.) I have never made much money, and I live with my mother. I can’t afford to move out, and even when I had a place of my own, it didn’t make much difference. I’d like to be married, but this has become a Catch-22. No one wants to marry

me because I have never been married.

I have looked this issue up online and it is a huge problem; women definitely discriminate against never-married men. Sometimes I wonder if I should lie and say I’m a widower. What can I say to women who interro-gate me about this? — SEARCHING FOR A MATE IN SAN DIEGO

DEAR SEARCHING: If you lie about the fact that you’re a lifelong bachelor, at some point the truth will come out and your credibility will be shot. That’s why I’m advising you to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth.

Your marital status is nothing to be ashamed of. Not everyone is meant to be married. You say you are 62 and live with your mother because you can’t afford to live on your own. Has it occurred to you that you might not be able to afford being married?

Also, marriage is a big adjustment for anyone — male or female. There is no guarantee that a person who has become set in his or her ways can successfully make that transition. This is not to say that you shouldn’t have companionship, but you don’t need a wife for that. A good friend — or several — could provide it.

Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

“Holding forth the word of life; that I may rejoice in the day of Christ, that I have not run in vain, neither labored in vain.” — Phil. 2:16.

Here’s news, Christian friend. Our greatest job is not to explain the word of God, but to extend it. “My word shall not return unto me void.”

BIBLE

Head-over-heels romantics should come back to earth

Venice Gondolier readers: Look for the puzzle solution in the Our Town section

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Saturday, August 16, 2014 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C/V The Sun Classified-Section B Page 9

Saturday TelevisionVEN-VENICE E-N-ENGLEWOOD SAR-SARASOTA PC-PORT CHARLOTTE ARC-ARCADIA SPG-SOUTH PUNTA GORDA

AUG. 16 PRIME TIMENEVN-ERAS CP CRAGPSSOIF 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

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ABC EF40 7 7 7 10 7 7News w.David Muir (N)(HD)

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The FirstFamily Foodinitiative.

Mr. Box OfficePrecociousson.

Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (‘02, Fantasy)aaac An ancientprophecy seems to be coming true when a mysterious presence begins stalking thecorridors of a school of magic and leaving its victims paralyzed.

ABC7 News@ 11pm (N)

Comedy.TVMarianneSierk. (R)

ABC EF26 7 11 7News w.David Muir (N)(HD)

ABC7 News@ 6:30pm (N)

Paid Program Sponsoredtelevision programming.

Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (‘02, Fantasy)aaac An ancientprophecy seems to be coming true when a mysterious presence begins stalking thecorridors of a school of magic and leaving its victims paralyzed.

ABC7 News@ 11:00pm(N)

White Collar:Judgment Day

CBS EF11 213 213 5 5 5News at 6pm(N) (HD)

CBS EveningNews (N) (HD)

Criminal Minds: Solitary ManA truck driver is kidnappingwomen. (HD)

48 Hours: FatefulConnection (N)

CSI: Crime SceneInvestigation Deadpassenger. (R) (HD)

48 Hours: The Blue RiverMurder (N)

News at11pm (N) (HD)

CriminalMindsImmigrant killer.

CBS EF10 10 10 10 1010 News Thelatest news. (N)

CBS EveningNews (N) (HD)

Wheel:California Coast (R)

Jeopardy! (R)(HD)

48 Hours: FatefulConnection (N)

CSI: Crime SceneInvestigation Deadpassenger. (R) (HD)

48 Hours: The Blue RiverMurder (N)

10 News,11pm (N)

(:35) PaidProgramSponsored.

NBC EF20 2 2 2NBC2 News@ 6pm (N) (HD)

NBC NightlyNews (N) (HD)

Wheel:California Coast (R) C

NFL Preseason Football: Miami Dolphins at Tampa BayBuccaneers from Raymond James Stadium (Live) (HD)

Law & Order: SpecialVictims Unit Cop at illegalclub. (R) (HD)

NBC2 News@ 11pm (N)(HD)

(:29) SaturdayNight Live (R)

NBC EF* 8 8 8 8 8NewsChannel 8 at 6:00 (N)

NBC NightlyNews (N) (HD)

Bucs BonusShow C

NFL Preseason Football: Miami Dolphins at Tampa Bay Buccaneers fromRaymond James Stadium (Live) (HD)

BucsPost-GameShow

NewsChannel 8 at 11:00 (N)

(:29) SaturdayNight Live (R)

FOX EF36 4 4 4Judge JudyCar loan. (R)(HD)

Judge JudyVandalized car.(R)

Paradise TVHiddentreasures. C

NFL Preseason Football: Miami Dolphins at Tampa Bay Buccaneers from RaymondJames Stadium (Live) (HD)

FOX 4 News at Ten Localnews report and weatherupdate. (N)

FOX EF13 13 13 13 13 13FOX 13 6:00 News Newsevents of the day are reported.(N) (HD)

TMZ (N) BrooklynNine-NineJake’s idol.

Brooklyn NineDinner disaster.

Glee: Old Dog New TricksRachel amends her Broadwayreputation.

FOX 13 10:00News (N) (HD)

FOX 1310:30 News(N)

FOX 1311:00 News(N)

Lucas BrosShavedbeards. (R)

PBS EF30 3 3 3My Music: Classical RewindClassical music with scenicimages. (R)

The Big Band Years A retrospective look at the musicthat brought America through World War II. (R) (HD)

Bee Gees: One Night Only Thesupergroup performs in Las Vegas. (R)

Elvis: Aloha from Hawaii (‘73) Rock ‘n’roll legend Elvis Presley performs fromHonolulu International Center.

WEDU EF# 3 3 3 3AfricanProgress andissues.

Jimmy Van Heusen: Swingin’ withFrank & Bing The life of a moviecomposer. (R) (HD)

My Music: Magic Moments: The Best of ‘50s Pop Areunion of 1950s superstars featuring both newperformances and classic clips. (R) (HD)

Elvis: Aloha from Hawaii (‘73) Rock ‘n’roll legend Elvis Presley performs fromHonolulu International Center.

He TouchedMe: E. Presley(R)

CW EF46 6 21 6The MiddleJuggling job,life.

The MiddleCar withjellybeans.

Big Bang Guys camp inline.

Big BangTheoryPenny’s lie.

Castle: Death Gone Crazy Anadult filmmaker is murdered.(HD)

CSI: Miami: HostileTakeover Gunman attackslab. (HD)

WINK News @10pm (N) (HD) Two and HalfMen Mia’sreturn.

2 1/2 MenCharlie’schoice.

CW EF44 9 9 9 4The King ofQueens: S’noJob

King ofQueens: SightGag

Two and HalfMen Mia’sreturn.

2 1/2 MenCharlie’schoice.

White Collar: Judgment DayNeal’s commutation isthreatened. (HD)

White Collar: Under the RadarNeal tracks down Kate’s killer.(HD)

EngagementMatch-making.

EngagementAdam’s mom.

The Arsenio Hall ShowActress Taraji P. Henson. (R)(HD)

MYN EF38 11 11 11 14Great 38News Now(N)

LovesRaymondBackside pat.

Great 38RowdiesKick-Off

NASL Soccer: New York Cosmos at Tampa Bay Rowdiesfrom Progress Energy Park (Live)

FuturamaActor’stroubles. (HD)

Ring of Honor Wrestling (N)(HD)

Bones: The Archaeologist inthe Cocoon Archaeologistdeath. (TVPG)

MYN EF* 8 9 8Report toCommissioner (‘75)

Hickey and Boggs (‘72)aac Two detectives for hire search for anattorney’s missing girlfriend, but their investigation leads them to a leftistradical group and a large sum of money. (PG)

Seinfeld Jerrydates gymnast.

Seinfeld Newconvertible.

CommunityAnnie’s crush.(HD)

CommunityAnti-drug play.(HD)

Foxy Brown (‘74, Action)aAdead cop’s girlfriend infiltratesmob. (R)

IND EF32 12 12 12 38 12Family Guy:Airport ‘07

Family GuyLois cheats.

Big Bang Guys camp in line.

Big BangTheoryPenny’s lie.

Leverage: The ZanzibarMarketplace Job Nate’sex-wife. (HD)

Leverage: The SecondDavid Job New plan. (HD)

Catwoman (‘04, Action)a Halle Berry, Benjamin Bratt. Ashy woman with feline abilities walks a thin line betweencriminal and hero. (PG-13)

ION EF66 2 2 2 13 26 18 17Law & Order: Criminal Intent:In Treatment Economicdisaster. (HD)

Law & Order: Criminal Intent:Faithfully Murder of a celebritydoctor.

Law & Order: Criminal Intent:Astoria Helen Robbery goneawry. (HD)

Law & Order: CriminalIntent: Folie a Deux Missingyouth. (HD)

Law & Order: Criminal Intent:Family Values Fanaticmurderer. (HD)

Law & Order: Criminal Intent:Salome in Manhattan Deadgirlfriend.

EL

BA

C

A&E 26 26 26 26 39 50 181 Criminal: The Fight Criminal (TV14) (HD) Criminal: Outfoxed Criminal Minds: 100 Criminal (TV14) (HD) Criminal Killing spree.

AMC 56 56 56 56 30 53 231True Grit (‘69, Western)aaa John Wayne, Glen Campbell. A U.S. Marshal and aTexas Ranger help a girl find the man who murdered her dad. (G)

Hell on Wheels: Chicken HillCullen returns. (N)

TURN: Washington Spies Ben is betrayed. (R)

Hell on Wheels: Chicken HillCullen returns. (R)

APL 44 44 44 44 36 68 130 Oddest Couples (R) Oddest Couples (R) Too Cute! Too Cute! Cutest Doggie divas. Pets 101 (R) (HD) Bad Dog!: Dog GoneBBCAM 114 114 114 114 114 189 Trek: Next Trek: Next: Firstborn Trek: Next: Bloodlines The Ultimate (N) Real History: Time (N) Who Rock creatures.BET 35 35 35 35 40 22 270 (5:30) Ray (‘04)aaa Ray Charles rises from humble beginnings to become a music industry icon. Sparkle Sisters try to make it in Motown scene.BRAVO 68 68 68 68 254 51 185 Serendipity (‘01, Comedy) Quest for true love. The Switch An unmarried woman wants a baby. The Switch An unmarried woman wants a baby.COM 66 66 66 66 15 27 190 Couples Retreat Troubled couples. Bruce Almighty (‘03) God gives complainer almighty powers. Men in Black Two secret agents monitor aliens.DISC 40 40 40 40 25 43 120 Lair Mega Shark (R) Monster Hammer (R) Jaws Strikes (N) (HD) Great White Matrix (N) Sharksanity (N) (HD) Great White Matrix (R)

E! 46 46 46 46 27 26 196 Botched (R) (HD) E! News Weekend (R) The Back-Up Plan Expectant mom fears losing dream man. John Tucker Must Die (‘06)aac (HD)

FAM 55 55 55 55 10 46 199 Mulan A young woman poses as a male warrior. Tangled Long-haired princess trapped in tower. The Little Mermaid (‘89, Fantasy) (G) PocahontasFOOD 37 37 37 37 - 76 164 Race Geoduck menu. Race Potato challenge. Race Bison challenge. Race Spam challenge. Race Pizza challenge. Race Crab capturing.

FX 51 51 51 51 58 49 53The Sitter (‘11)aac An irresponsible babysitter drivesthree kids through the streets of New York.

21 Jump Street A group of young-looking police officers go undercoveras high school students.

21 Jump Street Cops undercover as highschool students.

GSN 179 179 179 179 34 179 184 Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Skin Wars (R) The Chase (R) Idiotest Idiotest Fam. Feud Fam. FeudHALL 5 5 5 17 73 240 Chance At Romance (‘14) Photographer. (NR) Cedar Cove (N) (HD) Looking for Mr. Right (‘14) Struggling writer. (NR) Cedar Cove (R) (HD)

HGTV 41 41 41 41 53 42 165 Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Prop Bro: Angie & Tito Prop Bro (R) (HD) House Hunters (N) (HD) Hunters HuntersHIST 81 81 81 81 33 65 128 Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn StarsLIFE 36 36 36 36 52 41 140 Good Deeds (‘12, Comedy)aa Life changed. (HD) The Family That Preys (‘08, Drama)c Scandal threatens. (HD) Bring It! Prom surprise. RaisingNICK 25 25 25 25 24 44 252 iCarly (R) iCarly (R) Sam & Cat Sam & Cat Haunted (N) (HD) Awesome TeenNick Top 10 (N) Full Hse Friends FriendsOWN 58 58 58 58 47 103 161 Welcome to (R) (HD) Welcome to (R) (HD) Welcome to (R) (HD) Welcome to (N) (HD) Wingmen Food truck. Welcome to (R) (HD)

QVC 14 14 14 9 14 13 150 Beauty’s Best: CHI Hairdo by HairUWear IT Cosmetics Beauty’s Best: CHISPIKE 57 57 57 57 29 63 54 Jaws: Revenge (‘87)a Jaws (‘75, Horror)aaac A beach community is stalked by a shark. (PG) Jaws 2 (‘78) A police chief tracks a white shark.SYFY 67 67 67 67 253 64 180 Swamp Volcano (‘12)a Stonehenge Apocalypse (‘10) Hidden device. Zodiac: Signs of the Apocalypse (‘14) Meteor Storm (‘10)acTBS 59 59 59 59 32 62 52 Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Sullivan & Funniest

TCM 65 65 65 65 169 230The Underworld Story (‘50)aa A corruptnewspaperman tries to go straight at a small-town paper.

Foreign Correspondent An American journalist getscaught in the middle of a spy ring in Europe.

(:15) Murder! (‘30)aac When an actress is found guilty ofmurder, an actor on the jury investigates.

TLC 45 45 45 45 57 72 139 Happily Home invasion. Happily Dark turn. (HD) Mysteries (R) (HD) Mysteries (N) (HD) Mysteries (N) (HD) Mysteries (R) (HD)

TNT 61 61 61 61 28 55 51(5:00) Angels & Demons (‘09, Thriller)aaa Tom Hanks.Experts probe a historical mystery. (PG-13)

Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows (‘11, Action) Sherlock Holmesand Watson must track down Professor Moriarty.

(:31) The Last ShipCommanding officer. (R)

Falling Alienattack.

TOON 80 80 124 124 46 20 257 Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Rodrick Rules (‘11)aac King Hill King Hill Dad (HD) Dad (HD) Boondcks Boondcks Family Guy Attack (N)

TRAV 69 69 69 69 260 66 170 Paradise (R) Paradise (R) Ghost Santa Ana, Calif. Ghost (R) (HD) Dead Files (N) (HD) Dead Files (R) (HD)

TRUTV 63 63 63 63 50 30 183 Dumbest (R) Dumbest Beer holsters. Dumbest Beer holsters. truTV Top Funniest (R) truTV Top Snowman. (:01) Dumbest (R)

TVL 62 62 62 62 31 54 244 Candid Camera (R) Candid Camera (R) Candid Camera (R) Queens (:48) Queens: I, Candy Queens Queens RaymondUSA 34 34 34 34 22 52 50 NCIS Taken teenager. NCIS: Devil’s Trifecta NCIS: Detour (HD) NCIS Killed Marine. Modern Modern Modern ModernWE 117 117 117 117 117 149 Will Grace Will Grace Will Grace Will Grace Pretty Woman (‘90)aaa Businessman hires a prostitute. (R) Pretty Woman (‘90, Romance)aaaWGN 16 16 16 19 41 11 9 Home Videos (TVPG) MLB Baseball: Chicago Cubs at New York Mets from Citi Field (Live) (HD) Home Videos (TVPG) Bones (HD)

SW

EN

CNBC 39 39 39 39 37 102 Paid Paid Ultimate Factories (HD) Ult. Factories: IKEA Suze Orman (R) Restaurant (R) Restaurant (R)

CNN 32 32 32 32 18 38 100 CNN Newsroom (N) Sixties (R) Sixties Counterculture. Blackfish Complexities of whales in captivity. Blackfish (‘13)aaacCSPAN 18 18 18 18 37 12 109 Washington Communi. The Best of Washington This Week The Best of Washington This Week Washington WeekFNC 64 64 64 64 48 71 118 America’s HQ (N) (HD) FOX Report Saturday Huckabee (N) (HD) Justice (N) (HD) Geraldo at Large (N) Red Eye (N) (HD)

MSNBC 83 83 83 83 185 40 103 Caught Working it out. Caught Crime on video. Caught (R) (HD) Lockup Juvenile prison. Lockup (R) (HD) Lockup (R) (HD)

SNN 6 6 6 11 11 Weekend Weekend Weekend Paid Annette Weekend Weekend Weekend Weekend Weekend Weekend Weekend

ST

RO

PS

ESPN 29 29 29 29 12 58 70 SportsCenter (HD) Little League W. Series: Elimination Game (Live) A USA Basketball: Brazil at United States (Live) SportsCenter (HD)

ESPN2 30 30 30 30 6 59 74 @ Little League (Live) X 2014 Western & Southern Open: Women’s & Men’s Semifinals (Live) NHRA Qualifying (HD)

FS1 48 48 48 48 42 69 83 @MLB Baseball (Live) @MLB Baseball: San Diego Padres at St. Louis Cardinals (Live) (HD) R UFC Fight Night: Bader vs Saint Preux (Live)FSN 72 72 72 72 56 77 B. Bunch Marlins @MLB Baseball: Arizona Diamondbacks at Miami Marlins (Live) (HD) Marlins Marlins Golden Boy Live (HD)

GOLF 49 49 49 49 55 60 304F LPGA Tour Golf (Live) Champions Tour (Taped) (HD) Golf Cntrl PGA TOUR Golf (Replay) (HD)

NBCSN 71 71 71 71 54 61 90 2014 Youth Olympics: Opening Ceremony IndyCar (Taped) Mecum Auto Auctions Daytime auction. (N) Premier LeagueSUN 38 38 401 401 45 57 76 @MLB Baseball (Live) Rays LIVE! Don Zimmer Golden Boy Live: Ishe Smith vs. Ryan Davis Boxing (HD)

MUI

ME

RP

DISN 136 136 136 136 99 45 250Dog with aBlog Dancerecital.

Dog with aBlog Middlechild.

Austin & AllyRival singers.(R)

Austin & AllyD.C. museum.(R)

Girl MeetsWorld Partyinvite.

Girl MeetsWorld Art andmom.

Austin & AllyAllyreconsiders.

JessieReunion date.(R) (HD)

Mighty MedEvil illness.

Kickin’ ItNewest mallcop. (HD)

Austin & AllyFamilymember.

Dog with aBlog Foodtruck job.

ENC 150 150 150 150 150 350Platoon (‘86, Drama)aaac Tom Berenger, WillemDafoe. A soldier in Vietnam re-evaluates his beliefs afterhe sees civilians massacred. (R)

Resident Evil (‘02, Horror) A team ofagents must search an undergroundresearch complex full of zombies.

White House Down (‘13) When the White House is under siege by anarmed group of rogue military invaders, a federal agent has to take action to protect his family and the president.

HBO 302 302 302 302 302 302 400The Sentinel(‘06)Conspiracy.

(:25) Transporter 2 (‘05, Crime)aacMercenary becomes involved in thekidnapping of a politician’s son. (HD)

2 Guns (‘13, Action)aaa Denzel Washington, MarkWahlberg. Two men discover they have been set up by the mob to investigate each other. (R)

Katt Williams: Priceless:Afterlife Stand-up routine.(N) (HD)

The Leftovers: Solace for Tired Feet Shocking discovery. (R)(HD)

HBO2 303 303 303 303 303 303 402(:15) Road Trip (‘00)aa Breckin Meyer, Seann WilliamScott. A college student heads to Texas to retrieve anincriminating videotape. (R) (HD)

The Leftovers: Solace forTired Feet Shockingdiscovery. (HD)

True Blood: Almost HomeSookie risks her life to saveBill. (HD)

Taken 2 (‘12, Action) Liam Neeson. Aretired CIA operative and his wife aretargets of revenge in Istanbul.

(:35) LastWeek JohnOliver

HBO3 304 304 304 304 304 404Boardwalk Empire: TheEmerald City Nucky andMargaret. (HD)

Boardwalk Empire: ParisGreen Nucky makeschanges. (HD)

Boardwalk Empire: A Returnto Normalcy The 1920elections. (HD)

Enough Said (‘13, Comedy)aaa Adivorced woman starts to develop arelationship with an intriguing man.

The Making of...: Enough Said

Dodgeball: A True UnderdogStory (‘04)aac Dodgeballtournament

MAX 320 320 320 320 320 320 420(5:15) Riddick (‘13, Action) VinDiesel. Criminal battles alienpredators.

(:20) R.I.P.D. (‘13, Action)aac Jeff Bridges, Mike Judge.Two bickering partners defend the world from a monstrousbrand of criminals. (PG-13) (HD)

The Knick: Mr. Paris ShoesThackery’s team needs morecadavers.

Escape Plan (‘13, Thriller)aaa Sylvester Stallone.Structural security expert wrongly imprisoned in advancedfacility seeks escape. (R) (HD)

MAX2 321 321 321 321 321 321 422UniversalSoldier:Return (‘99)a

(:50) Rush (‘13)aaac The rivalry between a handsome English playboyand his Austrian opponent comes to a head when the Austrian nearly dies in a catastrophic crash during a race.

There’s Something About Mary (‘98, Comedy)aaaCameron Diaz. A man obsessed with a girl from highschool hires a detective to find her. (R)

CoEd Conf.(HD)

(:35) WarmBodies (‘13)aaa

SHO 340 340 340 340 340 340 365(:15) Judge Dredd (‘95, Action) Sylvester Stallone, ArmandAssante. In a domed city of the future, a respected StreetJudge is framed for murder.

Ray Donovan: Irish SpringRay digs into Cochran’s life.(R) (HD) V

Showtime Championship Boxing: Porter vs. Brook (Live)

TMC 350 350 350 350 350 350 385As Cool As I Am (‘13)aa A teenagerquickly sheds her tomboy appearance asshe grows into her sexuality.

The Last Exorcism Part II (‘13)a Nelltries to start a new life, but the evil forcereturns for her once more. (HD)

Deadline (‘09, Thriller)ac A recoveringwriter stays by herself in a Victorian houseto finish a script. (R) (HD)

Girls Gone Dead (‘12, Comedy)a Sixex-high school cheerleaders are stalked byan axe-wielding killer. (R)

6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

KIDS NEWS SPORTS SPECIALS MOVIES

7 a.m. GOLF European Tour Golf Made in Denmark: Third Round. (L)

8:30 a.m. ESPN2 NASCAR Sprint Cup Practice Pure Michigan 400. (L)

9:30 a.m. ESPN2 NASCAR Nationwide Series Qualifying Nationwide Children’s Hospital 200. (L)

FS1 NASCAR Camping World Truck Series Qualifying Ca-reers for Veterans 200. (L)

11 a.m. ESPN2 NASCAR Sprint Cup Practice Pure Michigan 400 Final Practice. (L)

12 p.m. ESPN 2014 Little League World Series Elimina-tion Game. (L)

12:30 p.m. FS1 NASCAR Camping World Truck Series Careers for Veterans 200. (L)

NBC English Premier League Soccer Crystal Palace at Arse-nal. (L)

1 p.m. CBS CBS Sports Spec-tacular Capri Sun Roarin’ Wa-ters Kids vs. Pros Playground Throwdown. (T)

ESPN2 2014 Western & Southern Open Women’s & Men’s Semifinals. (L)

GOLF PGA TOUR Golf Wyn-dham Championship: Third Round. (L)

2 p.m. ABC 2014 Little League World Series Elimination Game. (L)

2:30 p.m. NBC Red Bull Signa-ture Series Mavericks Invita-tional. (T)

2:45 p.m. ESPN NASCAR Na-tionwide Series Nationwide Children’s Hospital 200. (L)

3 p.m. CBS PGA TOUR Golf Wyndham Championship: Third Round. (L)

GOLF LPGA Tour Golf We-gmans LPGA Championship: Third Round. (L)

4 p.m. FS1 MLB Baseball New York Yankees at Tampa Bay Rays. (L)

NBC USGA Golf Tournament U.S. Amateur - Day 4. (L)

SUN MLB Baseball New York Yankees at Tampa Bay Rays. (L)

5 p.m. ESPN2 2014 Little League World Series Elimina-tion Game. (L)

7 p.m. ESPN 2014 Little League World Series Elimina-tion Game. (L)

ESPN2 2014 Western & Southern Open Women’s & Men’s Semifinals. (L)

FS1 MLB Baseball San Diego Padres at St. Louis Cardinals. (L)

FSN MLB Baseball Arizona Dia-mondbacks at Miami Marlins. (L)

GOLF PGA Champions Tour Golf Dick’s Sporting Goods Open: Second Round. (T)

WGN MLB Baseball Chicago Cubs at New York Mets. (L)

7:30 p.m. FOX NFL Preseason Football Miami Dolphins at Tampa Bay Buccaneers. (L)

MYN NASL Soccer New York Cosmos at Tampa Bay Rowdies. (L)

NBC NFL Preseason Football Miami at Tampa Bay. (L)

8 p.m. SUN Golden Boy Live Ishe Smith vs. Ryan Davis. (T)

9 p.m. ESPN USA Basketball Brazil at United States. (L)

SHO Showtime Championship Boxing Porter vs. Brook. (L)

10 p.m. FS1 UFC Fight Night Bader vs Saint Preux. (L)

GOLF PGA TOUR Golf Wyn-dham Championship: Third Round. (R)

11 p.m. ESPN2 NHRA Qualify-ing Lucas Oil NHRA Nationals Qualifying. (T)

FSN Golden Boy Live Ishe Smith vs. Ryan Davis from Hard Rock Hotel in Las Vegas, NV. (T)

Today’s Live Sports

Convenient - Complete - SatelliteONLINE TV Listings

www.sun-herald.com/tv

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

Page 10 The Sun Classified-Section B E/N/C/V ads.yoursun.net Saturday, August 16, 2014

Venice Gondolier readers: Look for the puzzle solution in the Our Town section

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GOREN BRIDGE (Z 7 Little Words®WITH BOB JONES Find the 7 words to match the 7 clues. The numbers in parentheses

©2014 Tribune Content A gency, LLC represent the number of letters in each solution. Each letterWEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ combination can be used only once , but all lett er combinations

will be necessary to complete the puzzle.Q1 - North-South vulnerable , as The biddin g :South , you hold: NORTH LAST SOUTH WEST CLUES SOLUTIONS a146 Pass 16 Pass

* K 3 ` : 1 9 7 5 " A 10 9 6 4 6 5 3 2 26 Pass ? 1 artisan who works with rocks (10) oWhat call would you make?The bidding: 2 radio talk show host Rush (8)NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST Q 5 - North-South vulnerable , as14 Pass 1 141 South, you hold: 3 light shade of purple (5) 0)Pass 26 ?What call would you make? 6 K 9 8 6 K 10 8 K J 8 7 4 10 6 4 suppl ies letters (6)

Q 2 - Neither vulnerable , as South , 5 comic actor Fred (7) 0you hold: Partner opens one heart. What call d

would you make'. 6 scorches (5)* Q 9 8 3 ': QJ 10 K 7 5* K 8 5 0

Q 6 - East-West vulnerable , as South , 7 chose not to vote (9)The bidding : you hold:NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST1446 Pass 1* Pass *Q J7 ;' A 9 8 5 3 A 5 4 J 3 226 Pass ? LI ST EL LIM ISWhat call would you make? Partner opens one heart . What callQ3-East-West vulnerable , as South , would you make '? E N LS MA N E D LACyou hold:

Look for answers on Monday.*K10 6 ,;_ K K 8 7 5 4 4 6 10874

Partner opens one no trump. What (Bob Jones welcomes readers ' ONE ABS SEA SP BAcall would you make'? responses sent in care of this

newspaper or to Tribune ContentQ 4 - B o t h vulnerable , as South , you Agency, LLC., 16650 Westgrove RS SON ARM UGH TAIhold: Dr., Suite 175, Addison , TX 75001.

E-mail responses may be sent to4 K J 7 4 2 A 7 5 <; K 7 6 5 4ti 6 tcaeditor s@ tribune.com.) Friday's Answers: 1. MIDDLEBROW 2. TENDING 3. DECLAMATION

4 . BEEPS 5. MARC 6. OPINIONS 7. SHIPBUILDER 8/16

TODAY'S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16

CROSSWORD PUZZLE 17 18 19

ACROSS 50 Nullifies PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 20 21 122 231 Anvil user 52 Email provider6 Take suddenly 55 Lamb's alias G R A S R O B E D H E A L10 "Oktober" 56 Crams in

R I T A E E R I E A P P24 25 26

ending 57 Robust14 Lettuce , slangily 59 Not odd I C O NIP R I G S W E E D15 Go to earth 60 Obi-Wan player P A P E R C H E C K E D 27 28 29 30

16 Surfing mecca 61 Rocker-John NEES E T T R U E17 Made a decision 62 Red ink M U S T E R E D T R Y S T 31 32 33 34 3518 Seep 63 Town near Lake A B E D O M E D B E T A19 Laundry Tahoe T 0 E S S P A R E D R N O 36 37 138 39

appliance 64 Prow opposite20 "Golly!" S A T E S E L I D E A Y N21 Mail carrier 's DOWN T , O T A L S P I L L W A Y 40 41 42

beat 1 Big -city problem S A I D S E A L23 Cherbourg shes 2 Have the blues L I B R A R Y N A C H O 43 44 14524 Kennel noise 3 Character A I D A B E A S T M O O G26 Go formal 4 Pigskin prop C R O ' C L A R K S A L O E27 Soft touch 5 Some power 46 47 4829 Sounded plants T A L K E D D I E S A K E

sheepish 6 Grave robber 8-16-14 © 2014 UFS, Dist. by Univ . Uclick for UFS 49 50 51 52 53 54

31 Geishas' 7 Warden 's fearapparel 8 Ax cousin 30 Novelist 45 Allergic

32 Column order 9 Busy as a - - Seton reactions 55 56 57 15833 Not allow 10 Villain 's lament 32 In that case 46 Cannon salute36 It' s faster than a 11 Some noblemen (2 wds.) 47 Snoops

crawl (2 wds.) 12 Mules and 33 The Little 48 Kid who 59 60 61

40 Dirty place pumps Corporal rode Diablo41 Vermicelli 13 Winery casks 34 Comparable 49 Know somehow 62 63 6442 Monogram t. 22 Startled cries 35 Ensnares 50 Glen or dale43 VIP transport 23 Not hunched 37 Sweeping 51 Shaman's quest44 They come with 25 Break stories 53 Nose stimulus Want more puzzles?

bellows 26 Lectern's place 38 Collides with 54 A Redgrave Check out the "Just Right Crossword Puzzles" books46 Contract details 27 Corn holders 39 Outfits 56 Ratt le at QuillDriverBooks.com48 Hug tightly 28 Lean against 43 Auto-race city 58 Elev.49 Homesteads 29 Flashes of 44 Stale

lightning

Saturday, August 16, 2014 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C/V The Sun Classified-Section B Page 11S

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PPOORRTT CCHHAARRLLOOTTTTEE,, 3/2/2 Pool Home106 Ft Of Saltwater Front, Seawall, DockWith Quick Access To Charlotte Harbor.Remodeled, Tile Floors, Wood Cabinets,Granite Counters, Stainless Steel Appl &

Room For R/V Or Boat. $344,500

DDoonnnnaa FFrreenncchh994411--666611--11220022

TROPICAL RETREAT

PORT CHARLOTTE-1637 Red Oak Lane

2/2/2 Heritage Oak Villa! CeramicTile, Screened in Porch, Breakfast

Bar, Tropical Landscape &MANY Amenities! $149,900.

Sue Ellen Fumich, 941-276-2894Coldwell Banker Morris Realty, Inc.

GATED COMMUNITY!!

NORTH PORT,Luxury Custom 3/2/2 Home on

Corner Lot! Formal Dining Room,Granite, SS Appliances,

Oversized Garage! $169,500.Richard Lundgren,

Coldwell Banker Sunstar.941-276-0029

DON`T MISS THIS ONE!!

VENICE, Beautiful Single Familyhome. 4Br/3Ba/3Cg Pool home with

Outdoor kitchen, Crown Molding,Granite Countertops in kitchen.

Porcelain tile, Upgrades$365,900 FSBO.

Agency’s welcome.941-350-7065

STONEYBROOK AT VENICE

5-30 Acres Starting @ $39,900Punta Gordas's BEST KEPT SECRET!

Minutes to town, beaches,harbor!Deed restricted Horses welcome,black toproads. "A Very Special Ranch Community"!

JUDY K PETKEWICZ GRI CRSALLISON JAMES Estates & Homes

941-456-8304http://www.PuntaGordaPropertiesforsale.com

PRAIRIE CREEK PARK!

NORTH PORT 3/3/2Country Club Estates, 2220 Sq. Ft.,

Large Pool & Lanai, Tile &Carpet, Large Kitchen, NewerWasher, Dryer & Refrigerator

Included. Tile Roof, .5 Acre. NoAgents. $172,900 941-423-2128

GOLF COURSE COMMUNITY

NORTH PORTFABULOUS ONE-OF-A-KIND 1730 SF

3-BR, 2-BA HEATED POOL HOME ON DOUBLE LOTWITH 160’ ON THE COCOPLUM WATERWAY. PLUSNEW 12X30’ UTILITY SHED/GARAGE WITH SEPA-

RATE CONCRETE DRIVE. NEW TOP-OF-THE-LINE AC,DISHWASHER, POOL PUMP. FRUIT TREES! NO DEEDRESTRICTIONS! NOT IN FLOOD ZONE! $237,000

PATTY GILLESPIE REMAX ANCHOR 941-875-2755

BEAUTIFUL 3/2 POOL HOME

SOLD

PORT CHARLOTTE2/2/2 Furnished, Newpool, AC, Tile floors,

Appliances, Countertops,Nice area. $190,000 firm,no agents. 941-624-3872

FOR SALE BY OWNER 2/2/2

PRAIRIE CREEK PARK 5 ACRE 2396SQFTPOOL HOME, HORSES WELCOME! PRIVATELYGATED FENCED POND, VERY SCENIC & PRI-

VATE. WELL MAINTAINED ATT 2 STALL GARAGE+ GARAGE/WORKSHOP + BARN LUSH PAS-

TURE. BLACKTOP RDS + ADDITIONAL 5 ACRESFOR SALE. JUDY K PETKEWICZ GRI CRS

ALLISON JAMES ESTATES & HOMES941-456-8304

! ! $394,900 ! !

DEEP CREEKSpacious, Newly Updated 3/2/2!

Hardwood Floors inLiving & Dining Room. Granite &

Custom Cabinets in Kitchen!$187,900. Deb Sestilio

941-391-1873Fisherman's Village Realty

FLORIDA LIVING AT IT`S BEST!

BURNT STORE MEADOWS3/2/3 Model POOL Home!

Very GREEN Home with EnergyEfficiencies! This is a MUST SEEHome! $349,900. Elaine Martin

Call 941-661-4800FISHERMANS VILLAGE

REALTY, LLC.

PUNTA GORDA MODEL HOME!

PENDING!!!

VENICE-Unique 1st Floor End Unit. 3/3 Tiled on Golf

Course. Features In-Law-Suite! Eat-In Kitchen,Cath. Ceilings, & 2 Patios. 1,770 sf. w/ $30K in

Renovations..1st Kitchen SS Appl. & LOTS ofCabs & Storage! 2 Masters & 3rd Bedroom Multi

Purpose w/ Murphy Bed, 3 Walk-Ins &2 Regular Closets! Bird Bay Village Offers aVERY Active Community w/ Ammentities ie:

NEW Clubhouse, Pools, Tennis, Gym, & BoardwalkOver Robert`s Bay! $199,900. 941-485-0466

BIRD BAY BEAUTY!!

PUNTA GORDA3/4.5/3 Pool Home w/ Gated Entry.

Gourmet Kitchen, Butler`s PantryRoom, Office/Den & MORE! PrivateBoat Ramp. Picturesque Setting on4+ Acres! All the Bells & Whistles!

$650,000. Sharon Kerr 941-286-7315Coldwell Banker Sunstar Realty

ESSENCE OF OLD STYLE FLORIDA!

PUNTA GORDA ISLES4/3/3 HTD. POOL/SPA Home on

Sailboat Canal! Cherry Cabinets,SS Appliances, His & Her Closets,Wine Cooler & Crown Moulding,60’ Boat Dock w/ 30K Lb Lift

& SO MUCH MORE!! $598,000.Deb Sestilio 941-391-1873Fisherman's Village Realty

P.G.I. WATERFRONT`S FINEST!

NORTH PORT3/2/2 In Villas of Sable Trace.Heated Pool, Alarm System,

1487 Sq Ft. Under Air.Maintenance Free! Immaculate.

Many Upgrades! $184,900.941-429-2211 941-223-4689

GORGEOUS GOLF COMMUNITY!!

LAKE SUZY 3/2/2 + Den, Pool.Beautiful Former Model. New Stainless

Steel Appls,. Fireplace, wet bar andmuch more. Great Buy! Come See!

Move In Ready!$199,000

941-457-6811

BEST BUY!!

Water Front 2012 Gulf Access BurntStore Isles 2408 SF Custom CanalHome! Seawall Dock & Boat Lift

Nice location with Privacy ViewingNature Preserve. Was $499 K

NOW $474,900CALL JUDY PETKEWICZ

ALLISON JAMES ESTATES &HOMES 941-456-8304

BURNT STORE ISLES CANAL FRONT

REDUCED

PUNTA GORDAFully Furnished TURNKEY

Waterfront Condo.2 Bed/2 Bath/Carport!

Located Near Fisherman`s Village!Low Condo Fees - $175,000Deb Sestilio 941-391-1873Fisherman's Village Realty

WATERFRONT CONDO IN P.G.

GULF COVE WATERFRONT2BR, 2Bath, Furnished, Family,

Florida Rooms, Shed, Dock, Lift, 80’Seawall, Short Canal! $239,900.

My Listings Are Selling, List With Me!Marianne Lilly, 941-764-7585WaterfrontHomeBuyer.com

RE/MAX Harbor Realty

CHARLOTTE HARBOR ACCESS!!

“PRAIRIE CREEK BEAUTY!” PUNTA GORDA’SRANCH & EQUESTRIAN COMM. 3+ BR (HUGEMASTER SUITE) 4 FULL BATHS, ALL BLACK TOP

ROADS ALL PRIVATE 5 ACRES+ HOME SITES.GORGEOUS SETTING NEWLY CONCRETED PRIV

DRIVE GATED & FENCED. CUSTOM BUILT SPACIOUS& COMES FULLY FURNISHED! $689,000

VIRTUAL TOUR AVAILABLE.CALL JUDY PETKEWICZ 941-456-8304

ALLISON JAMES ESTATES & HOMES

6 ACRE CUSTOM 3751SQFT

SHOWCASE OF FIND YOUR

IE HOME TODAY

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ENGLEWOOD4/2 on double lot with fenced in

back yard. Just off Dearborn Streetand close to everything.Can be used as duplex.

$95,000Call Dave for details

941-483-0000

CONVENIENT LOCATION!

Punta Gorda Isles4/3/2 POOL & SPA Home w/

Office, Family Room, Fireplace,Remodeled Kitchen w/ Granite &SS Appl. & MORE! 3,800+SF! 101’Seawall, 15K Boatlift! $699,000.

Candace McShaffry, ColdwellBanker Morris Realty 941-833-1639

LOCATION...LOCATION...LOCATION!

PUNTA GORDA ISLESTop Floor 2 BR/Den-2.5 BA.

Fantastic Water Views!Lovely Decor is in Pristine Cond.

Two Large Private GaragesWillie Keiser,

Berkshire Hathaway FL Realty941-276-9104

LUXURIOUS WATERFRONT CONDO!

NORTH PORT 205 Martinique Rd., -MAKE MY DAY! Call me about this!

EVERYTHING YOU WANT AT A PRICEYOU'LL LOVE! Maintenance-free 2-BR,2-BA in lush gated Myakka River-front55+ gated resident-owned community

with many amenities. $80,000.Remax Anchor

PATTY GILLESPIE 941-875-2755

! ! REDUCED ! !

1524 Albatross Dr.The ONLY NEW Waterfront

Home AVAILABLE NOW!3/3/2 Sailboat Access POOL, Granite

Tops, Tile Floors Throughout. MustSee Custom! $439,900. $429,900.

Chris Pelletier, Broker 941-400-7730

PUNTA GORDA ISLESREDUCED!

PUNTA GORDA,Cleared County Lot on Canal!

Non-Deed Restricted.Minutes to Harbor, Shopping &Fisherman`s Village! $154,000.Sara Washio, Home Realty and

Management LLC941-920-7272

IDEAL PUNTA GORDA LOCATION!

NORTH PORT 3/2/2 Lovelypaired villa in deed-restrictedcommunity. 1471 sq ft, plus

enclosed lanai. Newly Painted;Hurricane Windows, Accordion

Shutters. $144,900***PENDING***

LOVELY 3/2/2 VILLA

DEEP CREEK-3/2/2 POOL Home on CornerLot. Wood Burning Fireplace& Guest Cabana Bath! Shows

Like a Model! $159,900.Doris Walters,

BudTraynerRealty941-661-4019

DON`T MISS THIS GEM!

PORT CHARLOTTE-Spacious 3/2/3 Home on Large

Corner Lot. Lrg. Kitchen w/Breakfast Bar, Family Room,Garden Tub & MORE! $220,000

Doris Walters,BudTraynerRealty941-661-4019

THIS ONE WON`T LAST!!

PORT CHARLOTTE 3/2/2 + DEN, BUILT IN2005 HTD. POOL & SPA! FEATURES COFFEREDCEILINGS, SOLID SURFACE COUNTERS, 42" WOODCABINETS, & FORMAL DINING. PROFESS. DECO. &TURN-KEY FURN. EXTRA PARKING PAD FOR RV ORBOAT. GREAT LOCATION NEAR MAJOR SHOPPING,GOLF, RESTAURANTS & MEDICAL. $229,000MARY MCKINLEY “SELLING WITH INTEGRITY"941-629-2100

FORMER MODEL HOME

Make YourHouse a

HOME!

Adopt ananimal fromyour local

animalshelter.

Call

941-625-6720

WANTED:A

HAPPY HOME

Page 12 The Sun Classified-Section B E/N/C/V ads.yoursun.net Saturday, August 16, 2014

LOTS & ACREAGE1500

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RReeaallttoorrss WWeellccoommee!!

GET RESULTSUSE CLASSIFIED!

BUSINESSFOR SALE

1600

TURN KEY Restaurant space.10K SF in great location w/heavytraffic. Incl. all equip. Motivated.941-763-5251 317-496-1380

BUSINESS RENTALS1610

PORT CHARLOTTE - 4500 s.f.Warehouse/Office/Baths

on Paulson Dr.3 12x12 Doors. Storefront.

941-628-9016

CCaasshh iinn wwiitthhCCllaassss!!

PORT CHARLOTTEExceptional 8,000 sq. ft.

building available in Murdock area.

18215 Paulson Dr. Originally built to housea phone company. Largeopen office area, confer-ence rooms, server room

and warehouse. Toschedule a visit contact

Glenn Nickerson at (941) 258-9520.

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

Turn yourtrash into

cash!Advertiseyour yard

sale!

Great Deals inthe Classifieds!

SHOWCASE OF FIND YOUR

JE HOME TODAY,

0-L-w s www.welcome-home.com

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