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County to honor Sgt. WilsonOfficials consider plaque, day of recognitionIts been nearly two months since the fatal shooting of Sgt. Michael Wilson, a 21-year veteran of the Charlotte County Sheriffs Ofce. Since his untimely death Aug. 5, thousands of Charlotte County residents have rallied around the Wilson family, organizing fundraisers and holding memorial services to honor the fallen ofcer. Now, Charlotte County commissioners want to honor Wilson in a more permanent way. At the commissions regular agenda meeting Tuesday, Commissioner Tricia Duffy asked staff to investigate the possibility of installing a commemorative plaque along Veterans Boulevard in Port Charlotte, near the place where Wilson was killed with a single bullet shot to the chest. Wilson, a Port Charlotte High School graduate and longtime Charlotte County resident, was shot and killed after responding to a domestic disturbance at the Lakes of Tuscana apartments in Port Charlotte. He is survived by his wife, Joann, and three children, Emily, Tyler and Brandon. He was 42. I just think it would be nice if we could do something to honor him and his service to the community, Duffy said. Next month, county ofcials will present a proclamation declaring Nov. 25 what would have been Wilsons 43rd birthday as Sgt. Mike Wilson Day. Commissioners Chris Constance and Stephen R. Deutsch supported Duffys suggestion. But Commissioner Bill Truex wants to take the idea even further. I dont know if renaming the road is something that can be done, Truex said. That would be my ultimate goal. Another option, Truex said, might be to erect a small memorial to keep the ofcers legacy alive. Sometimes it becomes too easy to (forget) because we go on about our lives, By BRENDA BARBOSASTAFF WRITER PORT CHARLOTTE The Port Charlotte Pirates football team is undefeated heading into tonights game, but the program still is talking about a big win they got before the 2013 season even began. I think our new uniforms are great, said senior center Jace Norus, 17. You look nice, you play nice. After four seasons, the uniforms Look nice, play niceBy ADAM KREGERSTAFF WRITERPUNTA GORDA Elizabeth Bowser was assumed to be an illiterate slave in the White House of the Confederacy in Richmond, Va. Born into slavery, but freed by the Van Lew family and sent to school, Bowser gave up her freedom to bravely aid the Union cause. As a servant, she was ignored as CSA President Jefferson Davis discussed Civil War strategy with associates, and was left alone to examine military documents. Then she would pass this valuable information on to Elizabeth Van Lew, who used a basket of color-coded eggs to smuggle out the secrets. She went into slavery just to be a spy, said Scot Shively, who conducted extensive research for the Blanchard House Museums new exhibit, African-American Espionage During the Civil War. This is just one of the fascinating stories unearthed by Shively; his wife Jill, who does the exhibits artwork; and Martha Bireda, Ph.D., writer, historian and museum executive director, in producing the latest installment of rotating exhibits. These yearlong displays, presented in Blanchard open house to feature new exhibitBy GARY ROBERTSSTAFF WRITERPUNTA GORDA The rains may have dissipated, but the water-soaked conver sation Thursday still swirled around what a wet week it was. Customers and employees at the Punta Gorda Ace Hardware shared stories and jibes, taking a more light-hearted look at the soggy conditions, which werent too funny at the time. I should have brought my pontoon into work was one comment. They should change the street sign from Marion Avenue to Lake Marion was another. But the monsoon-like precipitation could precipitate a serious problem for those whose business is to market the city as a sun-kissed par adise. Yet John Wright, Punta Gorda Chamber president, also was quick with a quip, comparing the local downpours to the notoriously wicked weather of his native Scotland. We have soil which absorbs the rain, unlike Punta Gorda, he said, then offered his own counterargument, At least the rain here is warm. And like Scotland, the city of Punta Gorda survived natures latest blow, with a smile. Regardless of the climate he has endured on two continents, Wright has learned to seize the day, rain or shine. Dont be frightened of it, Wright said. Youre only going to get wet. You will dry out. The rain, however, does pose problems for some, and opportunities for others. At Salon Art Works on Taylor Street, owner Sally Van Dyke said business remained good during the deluge. That is, if customers could navigate their way to her shop through flooded downtown streets.Saturate before using that was the week that wasBy GARY ROBERTSSTAFF WRITERSurvivors share grief, memories SUN PHOTO BY IAN ROSSThe family and close friends of homicide victims released doves honoring their loved ones and other victims in the local Parents of Murdered Children National Day of Remembrance ceremony Wednesday in Punta Gorda.WILSON | 4 WEEK | 4 LOOK | 12 HOUSE | 12PUNTA GORDA An empty table set with plates and silverware sat in front of the Charlotte County Justice Center on Wednesday. It represented empty seats at the dinner tables of parents who have lost a child. Lynda Constantino of Port Charlotte, a member of the Charlotte County chapter of Parents of Murdered Children, assembled the display for the groups gathering for the annual National Day of Remembrance, adding bits of personal symbolism like the vase her mother gave to her, and pink and purple owers similar to the ones she remembered getting from her daughter. Constantinos daughter, Kristine Lyn Constantino, was one of ve area homicide victims memorialized on a plaque at this years remembrance event. Others include Gregory Vice Jr., Michael Emerine Jr., Jewaun Platt and Charlotte County Sheriffs Sgt. Michael Wilson. The remembrance ceremony is organized to honor lost loved ones, but also functions as part of the healing process for those who survive them. Constantino said a friend gave her a grief-counseling book, Tear Soup, and there was a list of places to get help, and Parents of Murdered Children was in it. Even so, she said, it took her a long time to seek community support. Jill Bitterman of Fort Myers explained that remembrance gather ings such as this help the grieving to support one another. Even though its emotional, its part of the healing process we have to go through as parents who have lost a child. The event was attended by representatives of the justice system, such as victim advocates, attorneys and judges, as well as many members of the Sheriffs Ofce. The presence and participation of members of the justice system, according to Mark Zulovitz of Fort Myers, offers the bereaved, who may By IAN ROSSSTAFF WRITERMEMORIES | 12Week 5 high school football previews in Sports, page 1 SUN FILE PHOTO BY TOM ONEILLPort Charlotte quarterback Traige McClary, No. 1, carries against DeSoto during the rst quarter of a game on Aug. 23 at Port Charlotte High School. The Pirates Nike uniforms are new for 2013, thanks in part to a $7,500 donation from Don Gasgarth on behalf of Don Gasgarths Charlotte County Ford. The previous uniforms would have been going on their fth season and were torn and tattered, so players and coaches say the $13,888 purchase of 56 sets of new duds was worth it. WILSONCharlotte SunAND WEEKLY HERALDTHE SUN: Obituaries 5 | Viewpoint 8 | Opinion 9-10 | Police Beat 11 | THE WIRE: Nation 2 | State 5 | Business 6-7 | World 8 | Weather 8 | SPORTS: Lotto 2 | CLASSIFIED: Comics 11-14 | Dear Abby 14 | TV Listings 15 VOL. 121 NO. 270 AN EDITION OF THE SUN AND WEEKLY HERALD AMERICAS BEST COMMUNITY DAILYFRIDAY SEPTEMBER 27, 2013www.sunnewspapers.net $1.00 Partly cloudy90 69 High Low Look inside for valuable couponsThis years savings to date ...S UN COUPON VALUE METER CHARLIE SAYS Snakes must be dumber than I thought.INDEX | 705252000258 Daily Edition $1.00 $72,012Farmers face labor shortages in the fieldsTHE WIRE PAGE 1 NEW TRAP TO CATCH PYTHONS TALES OF SURVIVAL EMERGEAs word spread that the Kenya mall gunmen were allowing Muslims to leave, hostages decided to teach others to recite the Shahada. Theres talk of snaring the elusive Burmese pythons in specially designed traps in the Florida Everglades.THE WIRE PAGE 1 THE WIRE PAGE 1 Deal of the DayDesk, 2x4, $200In Todays Classifieds! CALL US AT 941-206-1000 Vl 40c,SpiF^tl,^i3 Dr 1 lj. `'SKr r. __ROld At,WON-Mkr.-IIIIIIIIIIUMD \\
Our Town Page 2 C www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Friday, September 27, 2013 The SUN (USPS 743170) is published daily at Sun Coast Media Group, Inc., 23170 Harborview Road, Charlotte Harbor, FL 33980-2100. Periodicals postage paid at Punta Gorda, FL. Postmaster: Please send address changes to the SUN, 23170 Harborview Road, Charlotte Harbor, Florida 33980-2100.Chairman .................................. Derek Dunn-Rankin .....................941-206-1001 Publisher ................................... David Dunn-Rankin .....................941-206-1003 Executive Editor ........................ Chris Porter .................................941-206-1134 Advertising Director .................. Leslee Peth ..................................941-206-1262 Circulation Director ................... Mark Yero ....................................941-206-1300 Arcadian Editor ......................... Susan E. Hoffman ........................863-494-0300 DeSoto General Manager .......... Joe Gallimore ..............................863-494-0300 Charlotte Sun Editor .................. Rusty Pray ...................................941-206-1168 North Port Sun Publisher .......... Steve Sachkar ..............................941-429-3003 North Port Sun Editor ................ Lorraine Schneeberger ................941-429-3003 Englewood Sun Publisher ......... Carol Y. Moore .............................941-681-3031 Englewood Sun Editor ............... Clinton Burton ............................941-681-3000 SUN NEWSPAPERSMember of the Audit Bureau of Circulation SUBSCRIPTIONS Home Delivery Rates: Newspaper designated market: City ZoneCarrier home delivered 7 days. Rates as follows plus 7% Florida Sales Tax: Monthly Bank/ Credit Card .........................$16.47 3 Months ............................$66.51 6 Months ..........................$113.05 1 Year ...............................$197.69Does not include Waterline and TV Times. Above rates do not include sales tax.DESOTO COUNTY RATES Monthly Bank/ Credit Card .......................$16.40 3 Months ..........................$74.09 6 Months .......................$119.54 1 Year .............................$196.70 Arcadian home delivery $29.99 per year. Mail subscription rates: Rates as follows (advance payment required): 7 Days 3 Months 6 Months 1 Year $120.88 $216.81 $386.10 Sunday Only 3 Months 6 Months 1 Year $58.81 $110.56 $186.19 Single Copy rates Daily $1.00 Sunday $2.00 Unclaimed account balances under $10, inactive for 15 months, will be used to purchase newspapers for classroom use. Sun Newspapers CUSTOMER SERVICE POLICY Delivery should be expected prior to 6 a.m. Monday through Saturday and 6:30 a.m. Sunday. Customer Service hours: 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday Friday; Saturday and Sunday 7 a.m. to noon. To subscribe or to report any problems with your service, please call 941-206-1300 or toll-free at 877-818-6204. You may visit our office at: 23170 Harborview Road, Charlotte Harbor, FL 33980. CONTACT US WITH YOUR NEWS: Email Charlotte Sun Editor Rusty Pray at firstname.lastname@example.com, or call 941-206-1168, or email Deputy Charlotte Editor Garry Overbey at firstname.lastname@example.com or call 941-206-1143. Fax to 941-629-2085. On Saturdays, contact Assistant Charlotte Editor Marion Putman at firstname.lastname@example.com or 941-206-1183, or the newsroom at 941-206-1100. On Sundays, contact Garry Overbey or call the newsroom. Circulation director Mark Yero, 941-206-1317. Business news email firstname.lastname@example.com or call 941-206-1121. Consumer advocacy email email@example.com or call 941-206-1114. Obituaries call 941-206-1028 or email firstname.lastname@example.com. Religion/ church news or events email@example.com. Editorial letters email firstname.lastname@example.com or write: Letter to the Editor, c/o Charlotte Sun, 23170 Harborview Road, Charlotte Harbor, FL 33980. Puzzles 941-206-1128. Classified ads 866-463-1638. Subscriptions For missed papers, or to put your paper on hold, call 941-206-1300. Display advertising 941-206-1214 The Sun revised the calendar events we publish in the paper and display online. All events must be entered by the person submitting them through our website. Its easy. Go to www.yoursun.com, select an edition and click on the Community Calendar link on the left. Click Submit Event, and fill out the appropriate information. The Print edition text area of the form is for information intended for the print edition of the paper. Information outside of the Print edition text area will appear online only. Please dont repeat the Event Title, as that will be included automatically. We will print a maximum of four lines per event (the Event Title plus 120 additional characters, to be included in the Print edition text field, up to three lines deep) at no cost to the event submitter. Your contact number must be included in these 120 characters. You may, however, purchase additional space for $10 per day, per event, per community edition. Simply choose Paid Listing on the Submit Event page. All paid listings will run in the location designated for the event type. If you do not have the ability to enter your events via our website, we can type them in on your behalf at the rate of $5 per event, per community edition, but this fee does not guarantee your event will make the printed version. Please call 941-206-1180 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays to make a payment or to have us enter your event. The Sun reserves the right to exclude any submitted event that does not meet our specifications or that requires excessive editing. There is no expressed or implied guarantee that any free listing will be included in any event calendar or run in any specific location. This is on a first-come, first-served basis. Be sure to review the Important Tips on the Submit Event page to help ensure you get the most information in without exceeding the line limit. Remember to save the confirmation email you receive after submitting each event. If you made an error or the event gets canceled, simply click on the Withdraw submission noted at the bottom of that email, follow the provided instruction and then resubmit the event. Notice to Calendar Event Submitters TODAYPost 103 Cafe, Breakfast 7-11 Thu-Sun. Public welcome. Best sausage & gravy this side of the bridge! 2101 Taylor Rd., 639-6337 Post 103 Marketplace, Stop by for great selection & price of fruits, vegs, plants, crafts & more! 7am-2pm @ 2101 Taylor Rd., PG, 639-6337 Free Tai Chi, Want serenity, balance, peace? Free Tai Chi and Qigong w/Richard or Mary Sat. @ 9:30am in Gilchrist Park, call 407-923-8310 Mobile food pantry, Sacred Heart Church, Punta Gorda, 10a.m.-noon, free food to the needy. 612-770-6619 Bingo, 2280 Aaron St. Game Packs start at $12. Over 25 games with payouts up to $250. Bingo Mania, 11-9, 20225 Kenilworth Blvd., PC ELKS, 941-6257571, Benefit Homeless Coalition. Open to the public. Blood Drive, 11am-4pm, Charlotte State Bank & Trust, 1100 Tamiami Trail. Free gifts for donors. 624-5400. Deep Creek Elks 2763, Dinner 5-8, AYCE Fried Fish, Prime Rib, Crab Cake and more, Music With Twice As Nice from 6:30-9:30, Reservations Suggested Port Charlotte Elks, 11-9, 20225 Kenilworth Blvd., PC, 941-6257571, Lunch 11-2, Dinner 4-8:00, AYCE Fish Fry, Karaoke by Just Friends, Bring your friends Punta Gorda Elks, Lunch 11-2, Dinner 5-8:30, Music by Heart & Soul 6:30-9:30 @ 25538 Shore Dr., PG, 637-2606 mmbrs & their gsts Ukrainian Dinners, Friday 4:30-6:00 Homemade pierogies, call about takeout. St. Marys Church at Price & Biscayne. Cost $9, 423-2427. Michael Hirst, Singer/ Guitarist Michael Hirst, 5-9 pm Fishermens Village Center Stage. Free. 639-8721 American Legion 103, Join us for our Queen of Hearts game @ 6pm, SAL Liver & Onion, Fish/ Shrimp dinner 5:30-7pm, Music, Brian & Mary until 9 pm, 2101 Taylor Rd., 639-6337 Country Express Band, Country Express Band at the PC Eagles. Not a member? Not a problem! Well sign you in. Dinner available 6:30 pm, 661-8627 American Legions 110, Rock N Country (live music), 7-10pm, American Legion 110, 3152 Harbor Blvd., Port Charlotte Friday Night Dance, $7 Cultural Center 7-10pm. Full cash bar, live entertainment. Band info at www.theculturalcenter.com 625-4175, 2280 Aaron St. SATURDAYPost 103 Cafe, Breakfast 7-11 Thu-Sun. Public welcome. Best sausage & gravy this side of the bridge! 2101 Taylor Rd., 639-6337 Post 103 Marketplace, Stop by for great selection & price of fruits, vegs, plants,crafts & more! 7am-2pm @ 2101 Taylor Rd., PG, 639-6337 Yard Sale, 8am-1pm. LaFrance Cleaners on corner of Edgewater and U.S.41. 4435 Tamiami Trail. 941-875-3293. Acme Bicycle Ride, 8am, 615 Cross St., PG, Free, Adults, Helmet Required, 3Levels, More Info 941-639-2263 | COMMUNITY CALENDAR Brown Suga, The One! The Only! Brown Suga! Run dont walk because you wont want to miss this fun-filled evening with extraor dinary music of Brown Suga. Prime Rib, Steaks, Ribs and more will be served from 5-8 pm on 9/28/13. Music & dancing from 7-11 pm. Port Charlotte Eagles 23111, Harborview Rd., 941-629-1645. Featured EventPAID ADVERTISEMENTMeet the maestro SUN PHOTOS BY DONNELL BATESAttending the meet and greet at Opus Restaurant to welcome Charlotte Symphony Orchestras new maestro are Christa and Keith Callaghan, seen here with Maestro Raaele Ponti. Seen here with Maestro Raaele Ponti during the meet and greet are L-R; Ken Barber, chairman of the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra; Jim Lawson, owner of Opus Restaurant; Maestro Ponti and Punta Gorda Chamber of Commerce President John Wright. Sue Reeves and her service dog, Crystal, gave Maestro Raaele Ponti a warm welcome at Opus Restaurant on Tuesday. These lovely ladies and members of the Punta Gorda Chamber of Commerce are seen here toasting to a successful symphony season with Maestro Raaele Ponti during the meet and greet Tuesday. From left, Caroline Thonon, Brenda Lynch, Ponti, Connie Kantor and Kay Hill. Right: Seen here posing for a picture with Maestro Raaele Ponti during the meet and greet at Opus Restaurant are Linda Smith and Jim Hammer. Find great bargains in the C LA SS IFIEDS Every day in th e $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 50451312 ICharlotte SunsOur Biggest SaleOf The Year!SATURDAY ONLY!35% Off*All Regular & ReducedMerchandiseSTOREWIDE SALEONE DAY ONLYSaturday, September 28thSportswear Dresses SwimwearAccessories PetitesValid 09/28113 OnlyNot valid on Regular Priced Spanx, Jars, Not Your Daughter's Jeans,Kristin Crenshaw, Seabreeze, Beachpointe, Bali, 1.0. Sport Leggings, LeonLevin Solid Knit Tops & Cardigans, and Coobie Bras. Cannot be combinedwith any other discount. Selection may vary by store. No adjustments madeon previously purchased merchandise. A clearance item is one that hasbeen reduced at least twice. Discount taken off of lowest price.Punta Gorda (in Cross Trail Center) 941-505-2177Fort Myers (at College Parkway Center) 239-275-3111Nokomis I Venice 941-088.7643Look for Special Offers only onwww.anthonysfla.com & www.facebook.com/anthonysflaMon. -Fri. 10-7Sat. 10 .6Sun. 11-5
The Sun /Friday, September 27, 2013 www.sunnewspapers.net C Our Town Page 3 Quality Furniture & Interior Design 50450964 / -/0/ Sleep to Live.B1 TekVhth Cod 51-11 Txh-WqUSerteCool Support TechnologyTM is theresult of a scientific quest for cooler sleep. Available in all the styles youThese mattresses are designed with channel-cut want, including gel, visco, latex,ProSupportTM layers, edge support with pinholes for gel/visco/latex combination,airflow, and a permeable Zoned Blu-TekTM cover for warm air release.or luxurious visco foam.MATTRESSES 0BluTek BI ifekCUSTOMIZE DFOR YOU & JaZFYOUR PARTNER! P `0000Snow SubzeroTwin, Twin XL, Full Twin, Twin XL, Full Kom& King Also On Sale & King Also On Sale Sleep to Live I IT1 0 0 0 0BluTek Blu Tek1997Two individuals. A4 AMTwo individual wrapped coil units. Glacier Ice ...One great sleep system.IPA Twin XL & King Twin XL & KingNo partner disturbance.Also On Sale PON Also On SaleBaer's exclusive Sleep to LiveCOMFORT PROFILEmakes it easy to find the mattressthat is right for you. 41VARPTIiiiUsing you measurments and our I computerized Sleep to Live diagnosticsystem, we'll match you to a customized 1ibed for your body and sleep habits. ifPLUS, Baer's can customize your G C e .`partners side of the bed to matchtheir Comfort Profile results._ YaluIt only takes twolminutes. And it takes _Jr/the guess work out of buying a bed. 'Visit any Baer's location.FREE BED FRAMEwith any mattress set purchase of $997 or more.ilkLARGE BRANDS IN STOCK FOR DELIVERY13 Florida Locations Featuring The Finest Quality & Interior DesignPORT CHARLOTTE SARASOTA FORT MYERS 14200 Tamiami Trail 5301 Clark Road 4580 Cleveland Ave. B SV(North of Kings Hwy.) (At NE Corner of Honore Ave.) (At SW Corner of Colonial Blvd.)941-624-3377 941-923-4200 239-278-4401STORE HOURS: WEEKDAYS 10 AM to 9 PM SATURDAY 10 AM to 8 PM SUNDAY 12 NOON to 6 PM Shop 24/7 at baers.comBAER'S WELCOMES THE DESIGN STUDIO SERVICES ARE We Export 48 Hour Browse locations, collections,& much more.Worldwide DeliveryttAMERICAN EXPRESS CARD COMPLIMENTARY TO CUSTOMERS rytt"On In-Stock Items. Ask Store Personnel For Details.' Savings based on Baer's retail. Boer's never sells at retail IMSRP). Excludes fair traded items, rugs & charade ors. Design License #IBCOOOSO3.
Our Town Page 4 C www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Friday, September 27, 2013 FROM PAGE ONE Clients were stuck and couldnt get to their appointments on time, she said. When they did show up, it was up to Van Dyke to provide an antidote for the wind and rain that created the perfect storm for a bad-hair day. But coiffing the hair is just part of the battle. We send people back outside with a covering so they can get to the car without getting their hair wet, she said.Email: email@example.com PAGE 1 SUN PHOTO BY GARY ROBERTSBill Comber of Punta Gorda gives his daughters car a thorough washing during Tuesdays daylong deluge. I always wash my cars in the rain. You dont have to dry it and it dries spot-free, said Comber, who hadnt seen the streets around East Olympia Avenue ood as badly as they did in the 22 years hes been here. Truex said. Sgt. Wilson was a worthy contributor to the community. He was a good father and I think it would be the right thing to do. It doesnt have to be a tremendous expense, he added. But I do think that we should acknowledge his service. County Administrator Ray Sandrock said staff would gather different options and present them to Sheriff Bill Prummell so that he could get the Wilson familys blessing. I am gratied that the County Commission is considering honoring Sgt. Wilson in such a permanent way, Prummell said. The outpouring of support from the Charlotte County community has been tremendous and this is just another example. Deutsch said the community owes a great debt to local law enforcement. We cannot do enough to recognize those folks who put their lives out there, in way or another, on the line to serve and protect us, Deutsch said. WILSONFROM PAGE 1 Approve an amendment to contract 08-345, Urban Design-Charlotte Harbor, with Kimley-Horn and Associates Inc. of Sarasota, in the amount of $154,025 to complete Phase 1B design and permitting for street scaping within the Charlotte Harbor Community Redevelopment Area. The plan includes streetscaping to the pedestrian connection from the Florida Department of Transportation sidewalk project (on the west side of the southbound travel lanes of U.S. 41) that will include a boardwalk crossing underneath the U.S. 41 bridge, a stairway connecting the promenade to the U.S. 41 bridge sidewalk, a shing pier, and a water taxi dock facility. YES YES YES YES YES Award a specialty mowing bid to Walkers Service Inc. of Bradenton, in the amount of $329,284 for a oneyear term from Oct. 1 up to and including Sept. 30, 2014; and authorize the county administrator to approve two, one-year annual renewals at the same prices, terms and conditions, by mutual consent. The contract is for specialty mowing and landscape maintenance of roadway rights of way, easements, drainage facilities, medi ans, treescaped streets, and county-owned vacant lots located within Charlotte County. The bid was divided by locations: West County (Group A); North County (Group B); and South County (Group C). YES YES YES YES YES Approve the award of bid 13-367, U.S. 41 Micro Tunnels-Weirs project to the lowest, responsive, responsible bidder, Zep Construction Inc. of Port Charlotte, in the amount of $8,495,261.33. The project includes providing micro-tunneling of culverts under U.S. 41 at the Fordham, Elkcam and Pompano waterways; replacement of existing culverts at the north and south U.S. 41 access roads at the Pompano Waterway and at Elmira Boulevard, within the Pompano Waterway; replacement of stand-alone weirs across the Elkcam Waterway, north of the U.S. 41 access road and across the Fordham Waterway, north of the U.S. 41 Access Road; and construction of a new weir across the Pompano Waterway, north of the U.S. 41 North Access Road. The project includes sidewalks, major drainage improvements, Charlotte County Utilities relocations and improvements, and street lighting, together with other appurtenances, as indicated on the construction plans. The work also includes all other items incidental to the construction of these structures, including, but not limited to, removal and disposal of existing structures, site dewatering, ow diversion, excavation and ll, fabric form, bank and shore riprap placement, grading, sodding and maintenance of trafc. Funds come from the 2009 sales tax extension, approved in the Capital Improvement Program Midway Blvd Birchcrest to Kings Hwy (including U.S. 41 pipes) in the scal year 2013 budget process. YES YES YES YES YES Adopt an ordinance approving the interlocal service boundary and joint planning agreement pertaining to the city of Punta Gorda annexing The Loop area. YES YES YES YES YES CHARLOTTE COUNTY COMMISSION HOW THEY VOTED TUESDAY KEN DOHERTY TRICIA DUFFY CHRIS CONSTANCE STEPHEN R. DEUTSCH BILL TRUEX | COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEFRecovery Vigil plannedCharlotte Behavioral Health Care will lead a Recovery Vigil from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today at Laishley Park, 100 Nesbit St., Punta Gorda, to raise awareness for people in need of treatment and support services for mental and/or substance use disorders. This event will emphasize the impor tance of seeking physical and mental wellness every day, through multiple pathways and throughout the process, to achieve health and well-being. A special perfor mance from Higher Ground Performing Arts Company will kick off the candlelight vigil. The observance will raise awareness of mental and/or substance-use disorders; will celebrate individuals in the long term; and will acknowledge the work of prevention, treatment and service providers. For more information, or to reserve a provider table, contact Jessica Boles, director of marketing at CBHC, at 941-639-8300, ext. 275, or jboles@ cbhc.org. Also at this event, the Charlotte County Health Department will partner with CBHC and the CARES Mobile Outreach Unit of Sarasota to bring free HIV and hepatitis C testing to the community. To learn more about HIV/AIDS and hepatitis C, visit www. CharlotteCHD.com. Shindig @ the shelter rfntfAdmission: ONE DOLLARbttfHuge Yard Salet fbrfnrfff rfrnt 50457783 50450737 Where Shopping Makes Cents charlottecountychamber.org 50457037 Fruit Harvest Workers Needed EAM Harvesting, LLC 2692 NE Burnhan Rd., Arcadia, FL 3426 6 Is seeking 160 temporary Farm Workers to harvest citrus and miscellaneous grove work, from November 1, 2013 until June 28, 2014. During the harvest, workers will be paid a piece rate based on location and variety of fruit harvested. Workers doing miscellaneous grove work will be paid the adverse Effect Wage Rate. There is a guarantee of the adverse effect wage rate, which at the present date is $9.97. Juice processing early, midseason Valencia, and Naval Oranges at .90 per 90 pound box. Job location is in Central Florida area. Employers will offer a 3/4 guarantee for the work period for each employee. Employer will provide all tools, supplies and equipment necessary to pick fruit. Housing will be provided for individual workers outside normal commuting distance. Qualified workers will be provided transportation and subsistence expenses to the workplace, upon completion of 50% of the work contract, or earlier, if appropriate. All workers interested in the job should contact the nearest One-Stop Career Center Office using job listing number FL9812377. NORTHPORTPLACE Farmers/CraftMarket14942TamiamiTrail JustnorthofSumterBlvd. NexttoBurgerKing 8:00a.m2:00p.m. SaturdaysOnly Plants Herbs Breads DogItems MicheBags DollClothes CustomJewelry LadiesClothing Honey FreshPastaCall941-240-6100forinfo. Voted#1Produce! 50453243 8:00 am 2 pm Saturdays Natural Raw Honey Shop Charlotte02 'Af ''y~. ri tAl,...I-' jNiEvery Thursday in theSUN -N6WJP=A .%bIO..lur45Afny.ao0NMMlRIf you don't get it in your paper, call 941-206-1010 and ask for itI
The Sun /Friday, September 27, 2013 www.sunnewspapers.net C Our Town Page 5 LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS CHARLOTTE Carl Eugene HookCarl Eugene (Gene) Hook, Lovingly known as Hookie age 84, of Port Charlotte, Florida, passed peacefully September 21, 2013, at his Sons home in Fort Myers, Florida. Carl was born May 26, 1929 in Springeld, Ohio, to Alphonse and Margaret Hook, where he graduated from Catholic Central High School. He worked 49 Years at International Harvester/Navistar, 40 years as a proud U.A.W. member, and moonlighted at Ohio Pressed Steel. Carl retired to Port Charlotte in 1996 and enjoyed taking care of his home and keeping up with his extensive family. Carl was preceded in death by his brother Charles and sister Doris, and is survived by sisters Joyce Hull, Carolyn Shay, Charlene Tosi, Kathleen Hook, and brother Terry Hook. Carl is fondly survived by his wife Sharon of Port Charlotte, Michael and Kay Blain of Lima, Ohio, their four children and ten grandchildren, Sharon and Pat Dodds of Bellefountain, Ohio, their eight children and eight grandchildren, Carl A. and Robin Hook of Cape Coral, Florida and their daughter, Margaret (Peggy) and Mike Zirnheld of Palm Harbor, Florida and their two daughters, Mark and Harinder Hook of Longwood, Florida and their two sons. Plans are being made for a memorial service in Springeld, Ohio, at Jackson Lytle Funeral Home, 2425 N. Limestone St. on October 19th, 2013. Please check the website for further instructions as the time nears. In lieu of owers memorial contributions may be made in his name to Disabled American Veterans, www.dav.org, or your local hope hospice. Arrangements made by the National Cremation and Burial Society.Wanda Ruth JehlenWanda Ruth Jehlen, 84, of Port Charlotte, Fla., passed peacefully Wednesday, Sept. 25, 2013, in Port Charlotte. She was born Jan. 2, 1929, in Pennsylvania, and moved to Port Charlotte in 1969 from West Bloomeld, N.Y. Wanda was a longtime member of St. Charles Borromeo Catholic Church in Port Charlotte. She was a loving wife and mother who will be greatly missed, but not forgotten. Wanda is survived by her daughter, Kathy (Robert) Huff of Port Charlotte. She was preceded in death by her husband, Alfred W. Jehlen; and her daughter, Debra Jehlen. There will be a Mass of Christian Burial at 1:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 30, 2013, at St. Charles Borromeo Catholic Church in Port Charlotte. Entombment will follow at Venice Memorial Gardens in Venice, Fla. Friends may visit online at www. robersonfh.com to sign the guestbook and extend condolences to the family. Arrangements are by Roberson Funeral Home Port Charlotte Chapel.ENGLEWOOD Robert E. JonesRobert E. Jones, 94, of Englewood, Fla., and formerly of Painted Post, N.Y., passed away Tuesday, Sept. 24, 2013. Born in Hornell, N.Y., he was the son of William and Hazel (nee Ferris) Jones. Robert married Catherine T. Norman on Aug. 10, 1940. He was a loving husband, father and grandfather, and he retired from Ingersoll-Rand. Robert is survived by his daughter, Kathleen (Robin) Elder of The Villages, Fla.; son, William R. Jones of Sarasota, Fla.; and granddaughter, Koren (William) Roland of Manhattan, Kan. He was preceded in death by his wife, Catherine, Dec. 29, 2007; and his granddaughter, Katherine Elder. It was Roberts wish that there be no visitation. A private graveside service will be held at Fairview Cemetery at the convenience of the family. Condolences may be sent to the family at www. phillipsfuneralhome.com. Arrangements are by Phillips Funeral Home & Cremation Service, Corning, N.Y.Linda WarnerLinda Warner, 64, of Englewood, Fla., and formerly of Harrisburg, Pa., passed away Tuesday, Sept. 24, 2013. She was a Bell Telephone Operator. Linda came to Florida in 1983, and retired as a drivers license examiner in 2006. Her many inter ests included kayaking on the Peace River with her friends looking for fossils, and at home she loved working with plants in her shade house and yard. Linda helped a lot of people through tough times. She rescued many animals and nursed them back to health, and found a lot of homes for pets in need. Linda loved to enjoy the beaches and wildlife. We will always remember her smile and laughter. We will miss her very, very much. Linda is survived by her husband, Rick; son, Jonathan; and brothers, David of Pennsylvania, and Robert of California. She will be cremated and, as per her wishes, there will be no public service. Donations may be made to the Tidewell Hospice House, 1158 Veronica St., Port Charlotte, FL 33952.NORTH PORT Enrique Calzada Jr.Enrique Calzada Jr., 23, of Sarasota, Fla., passed away Saturday, Sept. 14, 2013, at his home in Sarasota. Arrangements are by Roberson Funeral Home Port Charlotte, Fla., Chapel.DESOTO Ernestine BrownErnestine Brown, 92, had her life come to an end Tuesday, Sept. 24, 2013, in Port Charlotte, Fla. She was born July 2, 1921, in Blaney, S.C., to Arnett and Della Johnson. Ernestine was a faithful member of Pleasant Hill United Church since childhood, and has been very active in many aspects of the church and the Girl Scouts. She graduated from Booker T. Washington High School in 1946. Ernestine was a graduate of Sunlight Beauty School in Tampa, Fla. She owned a beauty salon and worked as a beautician for over 37 years. Ernestine was also employed by Eugene and Nancy Turner of Turner Realty for over 20 years. She was married to Lt. George Brown for 38 years, before he preceded her in death. Visitation will be from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. today, Friday, Sept. 27, 2013, at Hickson Funeral Home, 142 S. Orange Ave., Arcadia, Fla. Burial will take place at Oak Ridge Cemetery in Arcadia. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 28, 2013, at Mount Zion AME Church, 256 S. Orange Ave., Arcadia. Arrangements are by Hickson Funeral Home and Cremation Services, Arcadia. LovedandMissedRobertBobBader,Father,Husband,Teacher,Friend passedayearagotoday.Ourfamilywasoverwhelmedbythecondolences,love,andcountless storiesfromfamily,lifelongfriends,acquaintances, andmanywhoseliveshetouchedonlysobriey. Iftherewereasinglecommonthreadamongst almostallthatwasexpressed,itwashispositive outlookandeffectonothers.Bobwillnevertruly begone,onlyoursadnesscanpassaway. ILovingMemoy | OBITUARIES Memorials in the Sun Honor your passed loved ones anytime with a personalized memorial tribute. Call (941) 206-1028 for rates. Women builders are back in force in Charlotte County. At least, they're on their way back, planning to raise $50,000 to help Habitat for Humanity build a house, completely constructed by women, in March 2014, and have a single mom and her family in it by Mother's Day. The plans were announced Tuesday evening at a meeting of 40 applauding women and two men at Habitat's Charlotte County ofces in Port Charlotte. The last Habitat Women's Build project constructed two houses in Punta Gorda in 2010. The building cry then was "Chicks rule today." There was no talk of "chicks" at the meeting or hammers, electric saws or nail guns just enthusiastic women eagerly signing up to be team leaders to raise the $50,000 to nance the project. "We need help for the women in our community, said Gabrielle Reineck, Habitat senior director of outreach. We need to raise money, to help in fundraising, to recruit other women to become team leaders." Almost before she nished, volunteers were signing team leader forms. That was after an impassioned, sometimes emotional, plea from Gabrielle Brady of Englewood, a single mother of three young boys who is a recipient of a Habitat-built home. It was a plea that transxed the audience. She was at wits end, she said, maintaining a job, struggling to support three boys in elementary, middle and high schools, getting them to their after-school activities, paying a large rent, and worrying about the bur densome nances of it all, constantly "robbing Peter to pay Paul." Then she found Habitat for Humanity. "With Habitat," she said, "you're never alone. It's not an organization. It's an extended family. My boys now are proud of me. They don't have a house, they have a home. Habitat has done wonderful things. It's not something you could ever forget." She said her boys, after living in a rented house, were so excited by their new home they scavenged lumber and nails from the project and built an awesome three-story tree house. Habitat is looking for fundraising team leaders to commit to aid the project by Nov. 30, at which time a formal fundraising campaign will begin and extend through March 31. Construction for a single mother at a Charlotte County location to be deter mined is scheduled to begin in mid-March, with occupancy set for Mother's Day in May. The call is still to be made for women with craft skills to build the home to existing Habitat standards and models. But Habitat staffers said that based on past response, and viewing the resurgence of homebuilding in the county, there should be no shortage of women signing on. For additional infor mation on Habitat's Women's Build 2014, go to www.charlotte countyhfh.org, or call 941-639-3162.Women to pitch in on building boomBy BILL JONESSUN CORRESPONDENT SUN PHOTO BY BILL JONESGabrielle Brady, Habitat for Humanity home recipient, center, is anked by Habitat sta members, from left, Michelle Rumreich, Ellen Cardillo, Gabrielle Reineck and Jan Nick, as they plan for the launch of Habitats Womens Build 2014. The Southwest Florida Water Management District is seeking public input about the order in which minimum flows and levels or lakes, wetlands, rivers, streams and aquifers in the district will be determined. Legislation requires the district to review and, if necessary, revise the schedule each year. A minimum flow or level is the limit at which further water withdrawals will cause significant harm to the water resources or environment. The District Governing Board sets these limits as part of achieving the balance between meeting human water needs and those of Floridas natural systems. A public workshop will be held from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday at the districts Tampa Service Office, located at 7601 U.S. 301. The meeting will provide an important opportunity for local governments, residents and others to be part of the scheduling of minimum flows and levels for priority water bodies. The revised schedule will be considered for adoption at the Governing Boards regularly scheduled meeting in October. The adopted Minimum Flows and Levels Priority List and Schedule for 2013 is available on the districts website at www.swfwmd.state. fl.us/projects/mfl/ FY2013-MFL-PriorityList-Board-Approved. pdf. The draft 2014 list will be made available on the site as soon as possible following the Governing Boards meeting this week. Written comments on the draft Priority List and Schedule may be submitted to Doug Leeper, chief environmental scientist, at doug.leeper@water matters.org; or to 2379 Broad St., Brooksville, FL 34604-6899, no later than Oct. 16. For more information, call Leeper at 800-423-1476, ext. 4272.District to hold public workshop on ranking water bodiesProvided by SUSANNA MARTINEZ TAROKHSOUTHWEST FLORIDA WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICTDISTRICT APPROVES MILLAGE, BUDGETThe Southwest Florida Water Management District Governing Board this week adopted its fiscal year 2013-14 millage rate and budget. The Governing Board adopted a FY2013-14 tax rate of 0.3818 mill, which is 2.8 percent lower than the current fiscal year. This millage rate is 0.5 percent below the rolled-back millage rate, and will result in a $2.9 million reduction in ad valorem taxes for the districts taxpayers, according to the district. For the owner of a $150,000 home with a $50,000 homestead exemption, the FY2013-14 district tax would be $38.18 a year, or about $3.18 per month. The 2013-14 fiscal year runs from Oct. 1, 2013, through Sept. 30, 2014. The total FY2013-14 budget for the district is $170.8 million. The budget includes $95.8 million for capital/infrastructure and other district projects. The districts funds leveraged with its partners will result in a total investment of more than $138 million for water resource management projects benefitting the region, officials say. The budget increase will be funded using balances available from prior years, due to canceled projects or projects completed under budget, and rebudgeted prior year state trust funds. The district encompasses roughly 10,000 square miles in all or part of 16 counties, including Sarasota and Charlotte, and serves a population of 4.7 million people. 50452795 JAMES W. MALLONEE, P.A. LAW OFFICE JAMES W. 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Our Town Page 6 C www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Friday, September 27, 2013 To view todays legal notices and more visit, www .oridapublicnotices.com To view todays legal notices and more visit, www .oridapublicnotices.com 3100 LEGALS FICTITIOUS NAME3112 9/27/13 INVITATION TO BID3114 INVITATION TO BID The DeSoto County Board of County Commissioners is seeking Formal Bids for Desoto Countys Household Hazardous Waste Shed Cleanout Program as described within the context of this bid. No Pre-Bid Meeting will be held on for this Solicitation. Bids are to be submitted no later than 2:00 p.m. on October 23, 2013, at the DeSoto County Purchasing Department. For more information concerning this Bid please e-mail email@example.com or call 863-9934816. Cindy Talamantez, CPPB, Purchasing Manager Published 9/27/13 101305 2944529 NOTICE OFACTION3116 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA Case No.: 13-2724-CA Division: ____________ Shirley Howiena Sequist Petitioner and Richar d Clyn Sequist Respondent. NOTICE OF ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE (NO CHILD OR FINANCIAL SUPPORT) TO: Richar d Clyn Sequist 1010 Briar field Rd, Newpor t News, V A YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for dissolution of marriage has been filed against you and that you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on Shirley Howiena Seq uist, whose address is 1766 V an Raub St Nor th Por t Fl. 34291 on or before 10/31/13 and file the original with the clerk of this Court at 350 E. Marion Ave Punta Gor da Fl. 33950 before service on Petitioner or immediately thereafter. If you fail to do so, a default may be entered against you for the relief demanded in the petition. The action is asking the court to decide how the following real or personal property should be divided: NONE Copies of all court documents in this case, including orders, are available at the Clerk of the Circuit Courts office. You may review these documents upon request. Y ou must keep the Clerk of the Circuit Courts office notified of your current address. (You may file Notice of Curr ent Address, Florida Supreme Court Approved Family Law Form 12.915.) Future papers in this lawsuit will be mailed to the address on record at the clerks office. WARNING: Rule 12.285, Florida Family Law Rules of Procedure, requires certain automatic disclosure of documents and information. Failure to comply can result in sanctions, including dismissal or striking of pleadings. Dated: 9/18/12 CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: J. Kern Deputy Clerk Publish: 9/20/13, 9/27/13, 10/4/13 and 10/11/13 339038 2941741 NOTICE OFADMIN3118 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: 2013-1008-CP PROBATE DIVISION IN RE: ESTATE OF MARIE MARGUERITE GISLE PERREAULT, a/k/a GISLE PERREAULT, Deceased. NOTICE OF ANCILLAR Y ADMINISTRA TION NOTICE TO CREDITORS The ancillary administration of the estate of MARIE MARGUERITE GISLE PERREAULT, Deceased, File No. 2013-1008-CP, is pending in the Circuit Court for Charlotte County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 350 East Marion Avenue, Punta Gorda, Florida 34950. The name and address of the Personal Representative and the Personal Representatives attorney are set forth below. ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: All persons on whom this notice is served who have objections that challenge the validity of the Will, the qualifications of the Personal Representative, venue, or jurisdicNOTICE OFADMIN3118 tion of this court are required to file their objections with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All creditors of the Decedent and other persons having claims or demands against Decedents estate on whom a copy of this notice is served within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice must file their claims with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other creditors of the Decedent and persons having claims or demands against the Decedents estate must file their claims with this Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. The date of the first publication of this Notice is 27th, September 2013. Published 9/27/13 & 10/4/13 325434 2943324 P AUL BENNETT SEUSY, P.A. Attorneys for Personal Representative 203 West Oak Street Arcadia, Florida 34266 863-491-7285 By: Paul Bennett Seusy, Esquire Florida Bar No. 0690252 CHANTAL ROY Personal Representative 1794 Belval Crescent, Orlans, Ontario, K1C 6J5 Canada Published 9/27/13 & 10/4/13 325434 2943324 NOTICE OF AUCTION3119 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE: JOHNSONS TOWING OF VENICE gives Notice of Foreclosure of Lien and intent to sell these vehicles on October 9, 2013, 9:00 am at 604 TAMIAMI TRL N. Nokomis, FL 34275-2137, pursuant to subsection 713.78 of the Florida Statutes. JOHNSONS TOWING OF VENICE reserves the right to accept or reject any and/or all bids. 1997 FORD 1FALP52U5VA180105 2004 CHEVROLET 2G1WH52K349159243 2003 CHRYSLER 3C4FY58B73T650036 Publish: September 27, 2013 248408 2944973 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE3122 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TWENTIETH JUDICIALCIRCUIT IN AND FOR CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. 2012-2660-CA ALICE M. GLATT, Individually and as Trustee Under Agreement Dated November 22, 1983, Plaintiff, vs. COREY J.J. COOMER, VANESSA RUSSELL., and, CHARLOTTE COUNTY UTILITIES, if alive and if dead, their unknown widows, widowers, heirs, devisees, grantees, and all other persons claiming by, through, under or against them, and all other parties claiming by, through, under or against the foregoing Defendants, Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned Clerk of the Circuit Court of Charlotte County, Florida, shall sell the real property set forth below at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, except as set forth hereinafter, on Octo ber 21 2013, at 11:00 a.m. at www .charlotte.r ealfor eclose.com in accordance with Chapter 45 Florida Statutes: Lot 49, Block 29, PORT CHARLOTTE SUBDIVISION, SECTION 3, a subdivision according to the plat thereof, r ecorded in Plat Book 3, Pages 35A through 35C, of the Public Records of Charlotte County, Florida. The said sale will be made pursuant to final judgment of foreclosure of the Circuit Court of Charlotte County, Florida. ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN INTEREST IN THE SURPLUS FROM THE SALE, IF ANY, OTHER THAN THE PROPERTY OWNER AS OF THE DATE OF THE LIS PENDENS MUST FILE A CLAIM WITHIN 60 DAYS AFTER THE SALE. Dated the 6 day of August 2013. BARBARA T. SCOTT Clerk of Court By: M.B.White Deputy Clerk Publish: 9/20/13 and 9/27/13 108096 2941595 NOTICE OF HEARING3124 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CITY OF PUNTA GORDA, FLORIDA YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the owners of the real properties described herein are delinquent in the payment of the Mandatory Lot Mowing Program user fees imposed by City Ordinance No. 1539-08, as amended, and the City of Punta Gorda NOTICE OF HEARING3124 intends to place a lien on said properties until the delinquent lot mowing user fees, plus delinquency fees, are paid in full. A Public Hearing will be held by the City of Punta Gorda Code Enforcement Board on October 23, 2013 at 9:00 a.m. in the City Council Chambers, 326 West Marion Avenue, Punta Gorda, Florida; at which time the owner of record of any real property proposed to be liened for delinquent lot mowing user fees, or any person having an interest therein, may appear and voice any objections or defenses to the proposed lien or the amount thereof. Objections and defenses may also be submitted in writing to the City Clerk either prior to or at the time of the Public Hearing at the Office of the City Clerk, 326 West Marion Avenue, Punta Gorda, Florida, 33950. The preliminary delinquent lot mowing user fee roll, including property owner names, property addresses, short legal descriptions and the amounts of the delinquent lot mowing user fees plus delinquency fees, listed in numerical order by Charlotte County parcel identification/account (PA) numbers is: County P A # Customer Name Customer ID / Location ID Number/Dir/Str eet Name/Suf fix Block/Lot/Sub/Section T rans Amount 412201478008 BRID ENTERPRISES LLC 151004349 / 3378 115GILCHRIST ST 0009 / 000K / PUG / 000 230.00 412210276001 VEGA LOHALIZ BOBE 151005169 / 12156 49 COLONY POINT DR 0000 / 0050 / PGI / 024 115.00 412210276002 VEGA LOHALIZ BOBE 151005170 / 12157 53 COLONY POINT DR 0000 / 0049 / PGI / 024 115.00 412211156004 BRID ENTERPRISES LLC 151004650 / 4136 14 HIBISCUS DR 0014 / 0040 / PGI / 004 115.00 412211178001 V AN REEK, G JAN & CHRISTINE M 151005957 / 3993 5 OCEAN DR 0011 / 0021 / PGI / 004 230.00 412211378003 GRASSO, VINCENT & BARBARA 151004655 / 8225 155 HIBISCUS DR T00C / 0001 / PGI / 002 115.00 412211378004 GRASSO, VINCENT & BARBARA 151004656 / 8226 159 HIBISCUS DR T00C / 0002 / PGI / 002 115.00 412211378005 GRASSO, VINCENT & BARBARA 151004657 / 8227 2700 HIBISCUS CT 00TC / 0003 / PGI / 005 115.00 412211433011 MIKETICH, MIHO 151003623 / 4764 1789 BOCA RATON CT 0035 / 0022 / PGI / 005 115.00 412211482004 GAUTA, JACOV & MARIA 151005337 / 4780 1797 BELLE CT 0036 / 0015 / PGI / 005 230.00 412212227004 BRID ENTERPRISES LLC 151003569 / 7768 125 BERRY ST 0012 / 000C / PUG / 000 115.00 412212229003 SCHUETT, HANS 151003965 / 3680 122 DOLLY ST 0011 / 0019 / PUG / 000 115.00 412212237001 SILVESTERA, MICHAEL/ROSEMARIE 151004553 / 7871 857 W OLYMPIA AVE 0050 / P013 / PUG / 000 230.00 412212356011 HOWARD, TIMOTHY OR ROBIN 151003026 / 4904 535 VIA CINTIA 0063 / 0018 / PGI / 007 115.00 412212410002 DEETZ, STEPHEN 151004078 / 8580 410 EXUMA CT 0097 / 0003 / PGI / 011 115.00 412212458012 VORBECK, PEDRO A 151004268 / 8773 802 LUCIA DR 0108 / 0006 / PGI / 011 115.00 412212480004 ESPOSITO ENTERPRISES INC 151004094 / 8744 1215 RIDING ROCKS LN 0106 / 0005 / PGI / 011 115.00 412213155010 SCRIBNER, RONALD E JR & JG 151003887 / 9090 1590 SAN MARINO CT 0169 / 0049 / PGI / 014 115.00 412213205007 NICOLA, ROBERT L 151004741 / 8875 1419 SAN MARINO CT 0169 / 0049 / PGI / 014 115.00 412213205008 NOTICE OF HEARING3124 NICOLA, ROBERT L 151004742 / 8876 1423 MINEO DR 0080 / 0016 / PGI / 007 115.00 412213229004 BOMBAY DEVELOPERS LLC 151004871 / 8911 1438 MINEO DR 0080 / 0015 / PGI / 007 115.00 412213233003 CHEN, MIMI IZU 151005006 / 9051 2517 MEDITERRANEAN DR 0077 / 0020 / PGI / 007 115.00 412213233004 CHEN, MIMI IZU 151005008 / 9050 2523 MAGDALINA DR 0076 / 0026 / PGI / 007 115.00 412213233005 CHEN, MIMI IZU 151005005 / 9049 2601 MAGDALINA DR 0076 / 0025 / PGI / 007 115.00 412213233006 CHEN, MIMI IZU 151005004 / 9048 2607 MAGDALINA DR 0076 / 0024 / PGI / 007 115.00 412213351009 POOLEY, JAMES & NANCY G WELCH 151004071 / 10818 1606 REDWING CT 0182 / 0009 / PGI / 014 115.00 412213353006 GIAMMARCO, GARY & DEBORAH 151004070 / 10815 1611 REDWING CT 0182 / 0009 / PGI / 014 115.00 412213356006 F AUCETT, MICHAEL 151004568 / 10785 3439 NIGHTHAWK CT 0184 / 0011 / PGI / 014 115.00 412213356007 F AUCETT, MICHAEL 151004569 / 10786 3445 NIGHTHAWK CT 0184 / 0011 / PGI / 014 115.00 412213379012 SUBOTNIK, DOUGLAS/KAREN 151003070 / 10764 1524 ALBATROSS DR 0186 / 0001 / PGI / 014 115.00 412213382010 HERSEY, RITA 151002896 / 10712 1441 WREN CT 0188 / 0012 / PGI / 014 115.00 412214155016 GESNOT, JACQUES / BYA 151003970 / 8257 2803 DON QUIXOTE DR 0359 / 0018 / PGI / 017 115.00 412214257002 NICOLA, ROBERT L 151003041 / 9192 2380 VIA SEVILLE 0026 / 0027 / PGI / 005 115.00 412214328012 DVORAK, DAGMAR 151005224 / 8351 1121 CORONADO DR 0050 / 0024 / PGI / 006 115.00 412214329012 BISCHOF, MARCEL JOHANN 151003988 / 8361 2511 RIO PLATO DR 0051 / 0024 / PGI / 006 115.00 412214376006 IBARRA, JOHN & EILEEN 151003641 / 9312 3305 BRENTWOOD CT 0119 / 0010 / PGI / 012 115.00 412214377008 BISCHOF, MARCEL JOHANN 151003967 / 9319 3307 DOMINICA CT 0118 / 0010 / PGI / 012 115.00 412214379001 PINGREE JR, CHARLES /CORINNE 151002969 / 9333 2333 VIA VENETO 0117 / 0001 / PGI / 012 115.00 412214404009 SHEBS, RICHARD D 151003355 / 8391 1101 SOCORRO DR 0058 / 0008 / PGI / 006 115.00 412223132003 SORHEGUI, ROBERT H & AS TR 151003330 / 9582 3800 ST KITTS CT 0137 / 0017 / PGI / 012 115.00 412223228007 ESS, ERIK 151004279 / 10016 2053 PADRE ISLAND DR 0161 / 0028 / PGI / 012 115.00 412223253016 MUSSER, CHRISTOPHER & SDM 151005237 / 9627 3945 CROOKED ISLAND DR 0141 / 0007 / PGI / 012 115.00 412223276002 IAMMATEO, DANIEL 151004872 / 9951 4007 LA COSTA ISLAND CT 0159 / 0022 / PGI / 012 115.00 412223280008 NELSON, DENNIS 151004912 / 9734 1932 LOS ALAMOS DR 0146 / 0021 / PGI / 012 115.00 412224102002 AZZABI, FARHAT 151003509 / 9853 3609 BAL HARBOR BLVD 0156 / 0010 / PGI / 012 230.00 412224102004 COPPOLA, SHARON M 151003511 / 9855 3639 BAL HARBOR BLVD 0156 / 0014 / PGI / 012 115.00 412224102005 COPPOLA, SHARON M NOTICE OF HEARING3124 151003512 / 9856 3649 BAL HARBOR BLVD 0156 / 0015 / PGI / 012 115.00 412224134001 STEINBAUGH, ERIC 151004771 / 10163 1431 KINGLET DR 0197 / 0001 / PGI / 014 115.00 412224135001 STEINBAUGH, ERIC 151003580 / 10164 3507 BLUE JAY DR 0197 / 0002 / PGI / 014 115.00 412224153003 KAMATARIS, ANDREW J 151003522 / 9864 3729 BAL HARBOR BLVD 0156 / 0023 / PGI / 012 115.00 412224180004 DAMAR INVESTMENTS,LLC 151003479 / 9903 1511 ATARES DR 0157 / 0026 / PGI / 012 460.00 412224226010 SCOTT, MICHAEL 151004176 / 10610 1228 PINE SISKIN DR 0199 / 0033 / PGI / 014 115.00 412224230004 MCSHAFFRY ROBERT & ALYSON SUDO 151004305 / 10541 1254 MACAW CT 0201 / 0009 / PGI / 014 115.00 412224262001 SOWELL, THOMAS F & RUTH 151002914 / 10381 1380 WILLET CT 0213 / 0012 / PGI / 014 115.00 412224301001 REINMANN, CRAIG & WALAILAKSNA 151003348 / 9922 1642 SUZI ST 0158 / 0017 / PGI / 012 115.00 412224453009 HINZ, LANCE G & LAURA M 151003157 / 10299 4027 TURTLE DOVE 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The Sun /Friday, September 27, 2013 www.sunnewspapers.net C Our Town Page 7 Look for a third crossword in the Sun Classified section. 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412333180018 DURR, STEPHEN & BEVERLY 151005064 / 12699 7541 CARISSA 0405 / 0002 / PGI / 018 115.00 412333180019 DURR, STEPHEN & BEVERLY 151004351 / 12698 534 GOLD TREE 0405 / 0001 / PGI / 018 115.00 412333211006 ZACCHI JUDY L & FRANK MUCCINI 151004034 / 12638 403 ROYAL POINCIANA 0381 / 0009 / PGI / 018 230.00 412333229009 ABPAYMAR LLC 151003599 / 12620 7418 S BLUE SAGE 0380 / 0001 / PGI / 018 115.00 412333252002 PIRSKANEN, RAIMO 151003000 / 12772 421 VITEX 0401 / 0005 / PGI / 018 115.00 412333252004 HOPPE, RICHARD & R A 151002998 / 12769 407 VITEX 0401 / 0002 / PGI / 018 115.00 412333252004 HOPPE, RICHARD & R A 151002999 / 12770 413 VITEX 0401 / 0003 / PGI / 018 115.00 412333255003 BUSE, ROBERT E 151004011 / 12781 7524 DRACENA 0400 / 0003 / PGI / 018 115.00 412333256002 BUSH, DON C & K GORDON 151002885 / 12815 311 YELLOW ELDER 0398 / 0014 / PGI / 018 115.00 412333257005 ANDUJAR, NERISHA 151004910 / 12810 7503 LIGUSTRUM 0398 / 0008 / PGI / 018 115.00 412333260002 ZIKAS, NICK & CATHERINE 151002877 / 12831 230 YELLOW ELDER 0398 / 0030 / PGI / 018 115.00 412333261005 ABPAYMAR LLC 151004359 / 13012 401 GOLD TREE 0389 / 0011 / PGI / 018 115.00 412333278008 DITTMAN, JAMES & KIM 151003063 / 12920 118 ACALYPHA 0394 / 0020 / PGI / 018 115.00 412333278023 V AN STEDUM, SUSAN SELAS 151002872 / 12903 107 ACALYPHA 0394 / 0002 / PGI / 018 115.00 412333281009 NOTICE OF HEARING3124 KETCHUM,AMBER 151002959 / 12887 7406 WEDELIA 0395 / 0010 / PGI / 018 115.00 412333281013 SKENDROS, ANASTASIOS & ALICIA 151002957 / 12891 7530 WEDELIA 0395J / 0014 / PGI / 018 115.00 NOTE: If an appeal is to be taken from any decision made at this hearing, a verbatim record of the proceeding may be required. A copy of this notice is available for inspection at the Office of the City Clerk at the above address. In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act and Florida Statute 286.26, special accommodations may be made by contacting the Office of the City Clerk at (941) 575-3369. KAREN SMITH, CITY CLERK CITY OF PUNTA GORDA Publish: 9/27/13 and 10/2/13 102469 2944430 NOTICE OFSALE3130 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will sell, to satisfy lien of the owner, at public sale by competitive bidding on Wednesday, October 9, 2013 at 12:30pm at the Extra Space Storage facility located at: 2080 Tamiami Tr., Port Charlotte, FL 33948 (941) 625-3597 The personal goods stored therein by the following may include, but are not limited to general household, furniture, boxes, clothes, and appliances. Unit # Name 754Holly Schmoldt 63/838 Brenda Hartney 246Vera Emory 481/499 Lori M. Biddulph-Taylor 131Sammy McMillan 616Donald Hierspiel 831Justin Brodie 810Jessica Small Purchases must be made with cash only and paid at the time of sale. All goods are sold as is and must be moved at the time of purchase. Extra Space Storage r eserves the right to refuse any bid. Sale is subject to adjournment. Publish: 9/20/12 and 9/27/13 327465 2941615 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will sell, to satisfy lien of the owner, at public sale by competitive bidding on October 9, 2013 at 11:00 AMor thereafter at the Extra Space Storage facility located at: 23215 Harborview Road Port Charlotte, Florida 33980 941-624-2962 The personal goods stored therein by the following may include, but are not limited to general household, furniture, boxes, clothing, and appliances. 1. Unit #30, Sonja Milliner 2. Unit #84, Dean Jones 3. Unit #130, Ryan Hembree 4. Unit #255, Port Charlotte International Church 5. Unit #514, Denise Dellapenna Purchases must be made with cash only and paid at the time of sale. All contents are sold as is and must be removed at the time of purchase. Extra Space Storage reserves the right to bid. Sale is subject to adjournment. Publish: 9/20/13 and 9/27/13 111034 2941671 A Bargain Hunters Delight Check the Classifieds first! A Whole Marketplace of shopping is right at your fingertips! NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will sell, to satisfy lien of the owner, at public sale by competitive bidding on October 9, 2013 at 9:30 AM or thereafter at the Extra Space Storage facility located at: 902 Taylor Street Punta Gorda, FL 33950 941-505-8685 The personal goods stored therein by the following may include, but are not limited to general household, furniture, boxes, clothing, and appliances. 1. Unit #670 Nicole Allen 2. Unit #667 Ronald Naile Delivery SVC Purchases must be made with cash only and paid at the time of sale. All contents are sold as is and must be removed at the time of purchase. Extra Space Storage reserves the right to bid. Sale is subject to adjournment. Publish: 9/20/13 and 9/27/13 327454 2941646 NEEDCASH? LETTER TALK by Richard SilvestriEdited by Stanley Newmanwww.stanxwords.comACROSS 61 River in 9 Doctor's order, 36 Susan's1 Artist Holbein Missouri for short Thelma & Louise5 Put a limit on 63 Looks at 10 Make braids costar8 Flatten so to porridge 11 Doctor's order 39 Marriagespeak ingredients 12 Blessed metaphor13 Sunscreen 65 More crafty 14 Women's 41 Be frugalingredient 66 Relinquish clothing 43 Dramatist14 Profusion 67 Duster's target category Simon15 Sauce with 68 Snappish 17 Circus 44 Perplexpine nuts 69 V-J Day performers 47 Table linen16 Sage coquette president 21 Besides that 49 Point of view18 Best possible 70 Earth tones 24 Metric prefix 51 Freeloader19 Don't give up 26 Software menu 53 Pageant prize20 All through DOWN 28 Spanish queen 54 Fire marshal22 Amt. 1 Uma Thurman ex 30 Breathe concern23 Native to a 2 Out of this world quickly 55 Ocean trenchesregion 3 Got snoopy 31 Froth 56 Blog comment25 Yale of Yale 4 Percolated 32 Warsaw Pact 57 Getaway spot27 Give pause to 5 Covert org. member 59 Food colorings29 Marinates 6 Besides that 33 Lap yapper 62 Figure out32 PO alternative 7 Annoyance 34 Confiscate 64 Aug. setting in35 Break a 8 Team morale coral reefs Atlantic Citypromise37 Type of beach 2 3 a s 6 7 8 9 10 11 12party 13 14 1s38 Digs for40 Coupling 16 17 1841 Run through 19 20 21 2242 It's got youcovered 23 24 25 2643 Year in 27 28 29 30 31Augustus' reign45 Urban network: 132 133 34 35 36 37Abbr.46 Do a planning 38 3s ao a1commission job 1T27 a3 as 4548 The end of50 Online 146 a7 48 4smarketing so 51 52 53 154 5552 1997 Spielbergfilm 156 s7 58 5s 6056 Apt rhyme for s1 62 63 64 flick58 Made a case 65 66 6760 One working 611 1169 70at homeCREATORS SYNDICATE 2013 STANLEY NEWMAN STANXWORDS1AOL.COM 9/27/13.............................................Answer to previous puzzleBOZOS CAMP BOLTI N E T A R I A V E NT U N R BERN SEA Tso IALNETWORKD I E T S A XS A W E BUN R E CA L O E T I E I HBOF I R S T A I D S T A T I OE T S ASCOT ANNROE G I s M C C O Y SB USRE Ap RO PIE R C H A N N E LFLAG EIRE COWEDA N E I C E T U P E N DI N K Y TEST NESTS9/27/13Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce LewisACROSS 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 'D 11 12 '3 141 Williams'partnerin paint 168 Vivid15 Former and 18current YankeeAlfonso 20 2116 "How sexy!" 22 23 24 2s17 `Doing morethan is 26 27 28 29necessary19 Decorates on 30 31 32 33 34 31 36mischief night, briefly 37 38 39 4020 Norwegian saint21 Bad marks in 42 43high school?22 *Where secretsare kept26 MD's "Pronto!"29 Habituate30 New York 53 54 ss ss s7S governor beforepitzer s so 61 6233 Prefix with tarsal s3 s434 Mean: Abbr.37 "The Elements ss ssof Style" co-1Eauthor By Matt Skoczen 9/27/1339 "We're even!" y41 OK hours 6 Chicago": Thursday's Puzzle Solved42 Hot stuff 1937 Tyrone44 Toady Power film T B A R S T A D A A B L E45 "Blue Jasmine" 7 Exploding stars 0 R D I E E G 0 S P E A Ldirector 8 Brit's oath P I E D P I P E R S T R A I L46 Map speck 9 Balderdash U A L T E R I Y 0 U R S47 `Words before a 10 Contented sighflip 11"Say _" PREPARESCORN53 Household name 12 Contrive ANY V ASS A Rin household 13 Actress Massey A N G I E E S E 0 L Ehumor 14 French royal M E N ID W I THAN E E D L E54 Bologna bone name of yore55 Local center? 18 Violinist M A A M 0 0 N PRA Y S58 Celebration Zimbalist 0 P T IS T10 V1111Asuggested by 22 The Colorado T A K E A P I C T U R Ewords that end runs through it BAYOU R All N N O Ganswers to 23 R.E.M's'Thestarred clues Love" I C E C R E A M T 0 P P I N G63 Frequent park 24 Bonkers T A S K N S E C C R 0 C Estatue visitors 25 Use a Pink Pearl S M S T E S H ES Y N 0 D64 "Show Boat" 26 Project detail,(1936) standout briefly (c)2013 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 9/27/1365 Gives a kick 27 They're run at 43 "Three Sisters" 51 Enjoys a lucky66 Hanging in the bars playwright streakbalance 28 Chem lab abbr. 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Our Town Page 8 C www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Friday, September 27, 2013 GOP is not the crazy partyEditor: Well, I guess the crazy party is, according to one writers innite wisdom, the Republican Party. I for one think they are the only party trying to save the vestiges of this once great country. The party in power is gutting the ability of this country to protect itself. They have created a business environment that cannot grow the economy. They seem to think that the welfare state is the panacea for everything and everyone, and big government oppression is the answer. They accuse the Republican Party of every evil that might befall this country. The GOP is merely trying to keep this place free and its citizens independent of the government intrusion which the progressives seem to push and, dare I say, lie for so freely. The progressives have a new tactic, I have noticed. They pre-emptively tell the people that it is the Republicans who are doing the very things that they themselves are really pounding down the peoples throat. You will deserve the government you get. Obamacare will either collapse on itself or it will collapse the United States of America. Bruce H. Bielfelt Punta GordaBack into a civil warEditor: I do no take the words civil war lightly. We are not engaged in a traditional sense of a civil war but rather a political and economic civil war. While the casualty reports will sound different, there will be severe casualties and there will be no winners. War will not end the divide in this country. I once believed that as a country we had evolved beyond another civil war. I was wrong. My mistaken belief was that we had an election and the country spoke not through polls but through votes in 2012 and we will have elections soon in November 2014. I may or may not like the 2014 results, but I will respect our political process and the results. While I do not believe our Founding Fathers intended us to resolve matters in the way, I do stand resolute that the underlying issues of the stalemate does dene who we are as a country, a civilization, again as in 2012. This is not about removing Obamacare but rather how we see governments role in helping people in need and can our country deny their debts and obligations. While I despise the concept of a civil war, in a virtual and nancial way I am prepared to engage in this war. I hate the cost we will experience, but I believe we stand rm in what we believe our country, a civilization. If it must, let it be, but I do not accept threats or a hostage by a minority voting faction per 2012 results.Bob Lumsden Punta GordaA candidate for District 4Editor: Throughout our nations history the church has always been tax-exempt. Violating this fundamental principle only shows how far some are willing to go to get what they want. This unprincipled behavior of our elected leaders only reects the lack of desire to demand the changes needed to ensure our liberty. Fixing the things that are wrong and going forward is why I am now a petitioning candidate for county commissioner District #4.Don Monroe Port CharlotteConclusion is illogicalEditor: Fact: One horse bit one boy. Conclusion: Horses are innately vicious. Fact: One court came to one stupid decision. Conclusion: Courts are innately stupid.Joyce Robbins Port CharlotteOnly one species inclined to mischiefEditor: I grew up with horses and they are anything but innately vicious. For the most part, horses are large animals and as such must be treated with knowledge and caution, and yes, they may hurt humans when humans fail to use those qualities. I strongly disagree with the Connecticut lower court ruling that horses are naturally inclined to do mischief and be vicious. To my knowledge there is only one species on planet Earth that qualies for this denition and its certainly not the horse.Pete Rhea Port CharlotteRead and Feed makes a dierenceEditor: I would like to salute the Port Charlotte-Aaron Street Library staff and volunteers for the wonderful Read and Feed program they host for children in the summer. For the last two summers, I have been privileged to take my two grandsons to the library a few times a week to take part in this program. This year, the par ticipation must have doubled over the summer of 2012. From Tuesday through Friday, this program offers a well-balanced lunch at no charge to any children who wish to attend. It also provides a safe, clean, cool and fun place for children to gather and read, play or do crafts with other children. It is multi-ethnic and none of the children seem to notice or care. After much observation, I wonder how many of these children would have had a good lunch without this program. Charlotte County commissioners, please continue to nd the funding for Read and Feed. It truly makes a difference in the lives of many children.Louise Hall Port CharlotteStand against animal crueltyEditor: I wonder. When Thomas Hoeckel leashed up his dog Maisie, did she wag her tail? Did she think she was going for a walk? A ride? Did she trust her master, excited and eager to follow him anywhere? I wonder. Is Thomas Hoeckel evil? Is he sick? I dont care. I care about justice for Maisie, for all animals that suffer at the hands of their owners. I wonder. Who is Ronelle Moore, the Animal Control Ofcer who went above and beyond the call of duty to do right by Maisie? Charlotte County Animal Control is sometimes maligned, but I understand how hard their job must be. They see cruelty of the worst kind while I turn away in revulsion, they step up and take action. How hard it must have been for Moore to investigate this case, when I could hardly nish the article! Animal Control has done its job well. So has Sun newspapers, reporting this story with the gravity it deserves. Now its time for us to step up and speak out against the animal cruelty that lurks in our community. On Oct. 28, Judge Amy Hawthorne will preside over Hoeckels arraignment. When I called her ofce, I was told she cant talk to me. If she cant talk, she can listen! Please call her at 941-833-3033 and tell her how you feel. Demand a punishment to t the crime. Tell her Charlotte Countys legacy of not punishing animal abusers is over. Help make Maisies death a little less senseless.Carol Abarbanell Rotonda WestMore support for commissionerEditor: I am amused by the lengthy articles in the Suns letter to the editor column against Commissioner Duffy. These people should be supporting the progress in Parkside. I have contacted Commissioner Duffy on many issues including the cleaning up of McGuire Park to rid it of vagrants and alcoholics mission accomplished. She also helped the Neighborhood Watch groups when the Sheriffs Ofce informed us that we had to install our own street signs for Neighborhood Watch. She took control and the Department of Public Works was instructed to install them. Now, I am not sympathetic to hospitals. However, they are the nucleus of Parkside, and if they thrive, all in the area will benet. They have assisted Team Port Charlotte in many ways by donating time, materials and support for Parkside. Lets support our commissioner.Jackie Southwick Port CharlotteDumbing down isnt workingEditor: Thomas Jefferson wanted the states to compete with one another. He wanted states to become exceptional. Common Core is a sausage factory educational system, meant to deny the states to set goals as high as they would like. Germany controls all education at the national level. They can do this because they put education rst many, many years ago with very, very high standards. If by a certain age, you cannot do the high-level work, you are sent to technical schools. It also helps to have a relatively monolithic population, school six days a week, eight hours a day. In other words, these kids are on the job from the moment they are old enough to go to school. Stuyvesant High, Bronx High School of Science, Brooklyn Tech in NYC are schools that kids spend years trying to get into. The student body looks like the U.N. You take the test, the highest grades get in. Judging from previous government agencies, Common Core will be common enough, but turning out uncommonly uneducated students. That will be good enough for fast-food counter work, rocket scientists will emerge despite the cur riculum designed by a social agenda. Lets face it, this dumbing down is meant to make some parents feel good but turning out the best of the best is nothing but a pipe-dream. If Florida had the best schools, people would come here in droves. They would bring their money as well as their kids. You cant beat that.Richard Pitz Punta GordaLetters 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 firstname.lastname@example.com letters to email@example.com Dunn-Rankin Chairman David Dunn-Rankin Publisher Chris Porter Executive Editor Brian Gleason Editorial page editor Stephen Baumann Editorial writer | OUR VIEW | LETTER SUBMISSION POLICY | LETTERS TO | THE EDITOR Technical Center gets due national recognitionIn a recent social media conversation we followed, a writer lamented his inability to find qualified applicants for jobs opening in his business. For employers in similar predicaments an article on the business news website Bankrate.com should be a mustread. The report ranked the Charlotte Technical Center as one of the Top 10 community colleges in the country, placing 85 percent of its graduates within a year and providing job training and internships with partner companies that make students job-ready once they graduate. Charlotte Techs carpentry program, for example, partners with Habitat for Humanity to give students the opportunity to work on construction projects. The dental assisting program works in tandem with the American Dental Association to open a pop-up dental facility that provides services for more than 200 neighborhood children every February, and the schools culinary program serves an all-you-can-eat community meal to approximately 300 area residents every Thursday throughout the school year, wrote Bankrate.com reporter Christina Couch. New Charlotte Technical Center Director Barney Duffy is justiably proud of the recognition. Matching students with in-demand jobs in core industries provides a reliable source of workers and gives graduates the best bang for the educational investment. With the county continuing to experience a decades-long brain drain of college-track students who cant nd suitable jobs in their career elds, the Tech Center is a bright spot in the countys economic development future. Edison State College name change a clunkerThe latest new name for Edison State College is a generic geographical moniker that discards a brand the Fort Myers-based school has built up over 51 years. The board of trustees adopted Florida SouthWestern State College on Tuesday after it decided a trademark battle with a New Jersey college named Thomas Edison State College wasnt worth the trouble or money. The new name must be approved by the Legislature, which has gone along with more than a dozen name changes as the states former community colleges abandon that term. Edison trustees approved a name change to Edison State College in 2008. Absent in the discussion about the name change is how the New Jersey school was able to trademark the Edison name a decade ago without a challenge from the Fort Myers school, which was established a decade before its northern counterpart. Assigning blame for that oversight at this point may be an academic exercise, but suffice it to say whatever justifications school officials use for the name change, it wouldnt even have been considered if not for that blunder. As Sun Staff Writer Ian Ross reported Wednesday, students at the schools Charlotte County campus are split on the switch, but the trustees were unanimous. Now barring an unexpected challenge by legislators, Florida SouthWestern State College, or FSW for short, is it. Well, at least the school doesnt havent to worry about tting the name on a football jersey. GARYMaR GP7N plod. WE W"D3 III'6S1WTP. MEVITA.E;) N,TAXES AND A GREATO A C ERNrhq' TR,VN...)IIr3,1I IJy^
The Sun /Friday, September 27, 2013 www.sunnewspapers.net C Our Town Page 9 VIEWPOINT Ive been known to speak my mind. Whether it was as a member of the Florida Legislature or as a columnist, I have frequently expressed opinions, some of which are fairly provocative or even controversial. Ive been beguiled by the reaction to a comment I made at a public appearance last week. While no longer a state senator since leaving the Legislature last November, Ive begun the transition into a part-time afterlife as a syndicated columnist. I must be in a murky grey area, depending on whether the observer views me as a former senator, a future candidate or a current political commentator. I routinely turn down speaking engagements in an effort to close the political chapter of my career and concentrate on my new journalistic endeavors. Months ago I committed to speak to the politically diverse Tampa Tiger Bay Club to recount my time as a Republican legislator and to offer my views on the state of the party. To my surprise, reporters from two major newspapers and an FM radio station were in attendance. A little odd since I was no longer speaking as an elected official. I proceeded to offer my opinions and some inside-baseball-type stories from the per spective of a lifelong Republican. I outlined policy differences I have with Gov. Rick Scott that covered a plethora of issues, including education, the environment, water policy, private prisons and transportation. I stressed the need for the GOP to be more inclusive and more tolerant of other opinions and my belief that compromise, negotiation and working among various groups within our party as well as across party lines would benefit our party, our state and our nation. Along the same lines, anger, criticism and name-calling toward fellow Republicans for not being Republican enough or loyal enough is not a winning strategy for party building. But lets get back to the comment. As an early supporter of Scott in 2010, I have grown increasingly disappointed in both his policies and his governing style. So I said what Id been thinking. Simply put: I cant imagine a scenario in which I could support Rick Scott again. There was no intent on my part to be ambiguous. Heck, I even added, I hope another Republican or independent will enter the race. The news media immediately jumped to the hypothetical of a headto-head match between Scott and former Gov. Charlie Crist. Audience members asked which Democrats could or should get in the race. What ifs and speculation ran the gamut. Several media reports have hinted, if not directly stated, that Ive endorsed Charlie Crist. Im flattered that an offthe-cuff remark about not repeating the same mistake I made last time led to such speculation. And my social media sites are abuzz with interesting reaction. While amusing, it also shows the depth of fear and loathing in these partisan battles. Lets pause for a reality check. The election is 14 months away and qualifying for the office is next summer, more than eight months away. There is still plenty of time for candidates to enter the race. In fact, at this time before the last gubernatorial election, the field of candidates was far from set. I hadnt even entered my short stint as a candidate, filing in November and dropping out before qualifying week in May. Rick Scott didnt enter the race until April 2010. With more and more Republicans turning away from Scott and his policies, I wouldnt rule out a potential challenger. The Republican Party of Florida shouldnt assume that all Republicans would fall in line to support Scott if he were the only choice they allow. They tried that last election and look how well that worked out. Republican voters could stay at home or could consider other candidates such as Adrian Wyllie, the Libertarian, or the eventual Democratic nominee. Rest assured, I will be deliberative in deter mining how to vote, but if you want to know whom I will support, ask me after qualifying, when we actually know who is running. Paula Dockery is a syndicated columnist who served in the Florida Legislature for 16 years as a Republican from Lakeland. Readers may reach her at paula email@example.com should have a choice in 2014 Paula Dockery I would like to suggest that the Charlotte County Commission give consideration to paying off the Murdock debt with the Local Discretionary Sales Surtax, or as some call it, the seventh cent or -cent sales tax. First, it is believed the county takes in just over $17 million a year with the -cent sales tax. The idea would be to pay off the approximate $41 million bond and loan debt much quicker. The payoff would certainly save money on interest paid on the bond and loans and save on lawyer fees and administration manpower devoted to the Murdock debt. With the debt paid off, it would free up tax money for those items usually funded by the 1-cent sales tax and give to the taxpayer the choice to lower the state sales tax back to 6 cents at the end of the countys proposed seven-year sales tax period if the citizens so desire. How can this be accomplished? First, the Charlotte County Commission would have to request that our Charlotte Legislative Delegation pass a bill to amend the Local Discretionary Sales Surtax, Section 212.054 & 212.055, Florida statutes. The law change would be for one time only so our county and other communities could pay off their cumbersome or troublesome debts with the Local Discretionary Sales Surtax. No new debt could be paid for with this program, only old loan or bond debt. The approval would have to be established with drop-dead dates meaning that the approval for a special request would have a limited lifetime for it to be implemented and for the old debts to be paid. After the programs conclusion, the law would resume as originally written. With economic times as they have been in some regions of our state, there may be other small counties and cities that would be very inter ested in an opportunity of this nature. If the law was changed, then Charlotte County voters would have the opportunity to approve an extension of the 1-cent sales tax for the Murdock payoff, then at the conclusion of the approved taxing period, the citizens can then choose not to extend the 1-cent sales tax to extend the 1-cent sales tax for other infrastructure projects. But for sure with the Murdock debt paid off, newly freed up tax monies would be available for emergency evacuation roads, expressways, pay for central sewer systems, or more money for county needs (not wants) like capital improvements, etc. But, the best thing about this concept is that the Murdock debt would be paid off. So, I propose our Charlotte County Commission and the citizens of the county give some consideration to this concept to end our Murdock debt which continually diverts our tax monies for loan and bond debt payment out of the county. Lindsay M. Harrington is a former state legislator and a resident of Punta Gorda.A new idea to pay off Murdock debt Guest ColumnistLindsay M. Harrington I am pleased to share with you that Char lotte County Veteran Services Officer David Donohew was honored last week with The Best Service Officer designation by the Vietnam Veterans of America Chapter 1037. David gave a presentation of Veterans Administration benefits at the American Legion Post 113, at which time the Vietnam Veterans of America presented him with a plaque in recognition for all his work for veterans in Charlotte County. David and the staff at our veteran services office have helped so many residents with veter ans-related services and claims. I and many others are grateful for their excellent customer service.Rio de Janeiro sidewalksAt the Sept. 10 regular meeting, the Board of County Commissioners approved a contract with Owen-AmesKimball Company to construct a sidewalk on Rio de Janeiro Avenue from Deep Creek Boulevard south to Rampart Boulevard. This sidewalk project is part of the sales tax program approved through the voter referendum in 2008, with the sidewalk locations selected through a process including school board priorities, Metropolitan Planning Organization priorities and public input. This sidewalk is the final sidewalk project slated for the Deep Creek area. It will be approximately 9,100 feet long and 8 feet wide, serving both pedestrian and bicycle traffic, and is classified as a multiuse recreational trail (MURT). Along with the construction of this sidewalk, the existing drainage system will be realigned. This sidewalk will connect to previously constructed sidewalks on Deep Creek Boulevard, Sandhill Boulevard and on Rio de Janeiro Avenue at Rampart Boulevard. The Notice to Proceed is scheduled for Oct. 7. The construction schedule is very aggressive and is expected to be completed in approximately 100 days. Sidewalk construction will begin after the paving operation, programmed in the same area, is complete. Residents should see sidewalk construction activity in the area in early October. The status of this and other construction projects are available at www. CharlotteCountyFL. gov click Project Status Updates in the Popular Links on the left. If you have any questions regarding the Rio de Janeiro Avenue sidewalk project, send an email to the project manager, John Elias, John.Elias@charlottefl. com.e-books availableEarlier this month the Charlotte County Library system rolled out the 3M Cloud Library. Using this e-book service a library patron can download a book to their portable device or computer to read. This can be done from home, in a few minutes. At our website www. CharlotteCountyFL.gov just click Library in the Popular Links on the left to find the e-books link. Patrons may also visit any library to register for the service each branch also has a demonstration of the service available.Tourism conferenceLast week staff from the Charlotte Harbor Visitor & Convention Bureau attended the 46th Annual Florida Governors Conference on Tourism in Orlando and met with publication representatives regarding advertising opportunities for Charlotte County. Staff also met with Visit Floridas Insiders (who generate online content for blogs and social media) and learned updated information about tourism mar keting trends and Visit Floridas marketing initiatives. Jennifer Huber of Charlotte Harbor Visitor & Convention Bureau serves on the Culture, Heritage, Rural and Nature marketing committee for Visit Florida. Ray Sandrock is the Charlotte County administrator. Readers may reach him at raymond.sandrock@ charlottefl.com.Donohew honored for service by veterans group Ray Sandrock 50452924 Monday Friday 10 a.m. 6 p.m.; Saturday 10:30 4 p.m. W ESTCHESTER G OLD & D IAMONDS 4200-F TAMIAMI TRAIL, PORT CHARLOTTE (BEHIND ABC LIQUORS) 625-0666 B U Y I N G BUYINGG O L D S I L V E R GOLD, SILVER, D I A M O N D S DIAMONDS & C O I N S & COINS. 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Our Town Page 10 C www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Friday, September 27, 2013 VIEWPOINT President Barack Obama caused a momentary stir during last years campaign when he was overheard telling the Russian president that, after the election, he would have more exibility to deal with foreign policy issues. Republican rival Mitt Romney accused Obama of pulling his punches with the American people, suggesting that the president was withholding details of potential deals with the Russians. But Obama spoke the truth, reecting the fact that a re-elected president has more political freedom and the even more basic reality that presidents can pursue many international endeavors without congressional approval. Indeed, American presidents tend to spend increasing amounts of time on foreign policy as their ability to persuade Congress diminishes. Thats happening now as Obama presses U.S. efforts in three Middle East areas: the war in Syria, Irans potential nuclear development and the long-stalemated Israeli-Palestinian talks. In all three, some progress seems possible at the very time congressional gridlock has stalemated Obamas main domestic initiatives. Despite the continuing Syrian civil war, Secretary of State John Kerry and his Russian counterpart reached an agreement requiring Syria to turn over its chemical weapons stockpile to international authorities. And Syria met last Saturdays rst target date for supplying a list of the amount and whereabouts of its chemical weapons, U.N. arms monitors said. Though the U.S. and Russia disagree on how to enforce it, initial progress suggests Obamas much criticized threat to bomb Syria may have prevented the further use there of chemical weapons. On Tuesday, in his annual speech to the U.N. General Assembly, Obama linked that development to two other areas of potential progress, declaring the chemical weapons agreement with Syria should energize a larger diplomatic effort, not only to resolve that war but to spur negotiations with Iran and the Arab-Israeli talks. He pledged to devote the rest of his administration to doing so. On Iran, he said the United States is encouraged by newly elected President Hassan Rouhanis mandate to pursue a more moderate course and recent positive statements from Irans supreme religious leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. American analysts say both reect the increasing impact of U.S.-led sanctions on Irans economy. Obama said he has asked Kerry to pursue this effort with the Iranian government, hoping the time may be right for a deal in which the West eases sanctions if Iran curbs its efforts to achieve nuclear capacity. Kerrys meeting Thursday with his Iranian counterpart is the rst such meeting in years. On the talks between Israel and the Palestinians, Obama said, The time is now ripe for the entire international community to get behind the pursuit of peace, reiterating the U.S. commitment to a solution including a Palestinian state with a secure Israel. Real breakthroughs on these two issues would have a profound and positive impact on the entire Middle East and North Africa, said Obama, who suddenly sees a chance for international successes just weeks after he stumbled on the question of bombing Syria. Still, experienced observers urged caution. Dennis Ross, a veteran of many years of Middle East negotiations, said Monday on MSNBCs Andrea Mitchell Reports that its clear the Iranians have launched a charm offensive. Well see if its real or Memorex. And he noted theres only a short window for reaching an agreement before Iran develops a nuclear weapon. Already, Obama said, there has been criticism from those who feel he should do more in the region and those who feel he is doing too much. Thats been especially evident on Syria, where Republican Sen. John McCain of Arizona and several colleagues have pressed for a bigger U.S. role, while liberal Democrats and conser vative Republicans urged Obama to stay out. But as he observed in last years comment to Russias Dmitri Medvedev, an American president, especially a re-elected one, has the exibility to pursue the course in which he believes, regardless of what members of Congress say. Carl Leubsdorf is Washington bureau chief of the Dallas Morning News. Readers may reach him at cleubsdorf@dallasnews. com.Obama burnishes foreign policy legacy as Congress founders Carl Leubsdorf The man formerly hailed as a messiah was having a bad day. The Iranians snubbed him. The Brazilians upbraided him. Ted Cruz fauxlibustered him. And you just know that, behind the scenes, the Russians were messing with him. At the end of a long, hard day at the United Nations, he escaped into the sweaty and freighted embrace of the Clintons, who had to explain and defend the presidents own health care plan for him at their global initiative conference/ Hillary 2016 pep rally. The choreography of diplomacy danced around the tantalizing possibility of a historic handshake that could end three decades of poison. (Even though the last climactic clasp, between Yitzhak Rabin and Yasir Arafat, disappointingly proved that sometimes a handshake is just a handshake.) With the welcome exit of the provincial Iranian fruitbat, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, could the country W. declared part of the axis of evil reach out to the country smeared as the Great Satan by Ayatollah Khomeini? Obama administration ofcials at the U.N. on Tuesday explained to reporters that there would not be a bilateral between President Barack Obama and President Hassan Rouhani of Iran, or any sort of formal meeting. Were not prepared for heads of state to negotiate or presidents to negotiate on the nuclear issue, an ofcial said, speaking on background. An encounter would be permissible. Not a long one, but an informal, brief encounter. So, a reporter asked, like a handshake? Yes, that type of thing, the ofcial replied. Exactly. On the margins here. Except that, after the White House spent a week suggesting that there could be a press-the-esh moment, Rouhani snubbed Obama. And not on the margins. Maybe the tweet-happy Iranian president was too busy retweeting Christiane Amanpour to have time to pretend to bump into the American president in a U.N. hallway. Ultimately it became clear that that was too complicated for them at this time, the Obama ofcial said just before 3 p.m., trying to put a good face on the scuttled face-to-face, adding that the Iranians, No. 1, have an internal dynamic that they have to manage and they were not ready to have an encounter at the presidential level. Even a brief encounter wasnt brief enough. The assumption that a meeting per se could be decisive or help solve problems is absolutely wrong, said the Iranian Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Marzieh Afkham. We think that we should wait until a proper time for such a meeting comes. Our assessment is that the proper time hasnt yet come. Poor President Obama, trying to gure out if the Russians and Iranians are offering trick or treat to America on WMD, as he lurches about with a foreign policy played out extemporaneously and ambivalently in Obamas brain and Ben Rhodes mouth, as The New Republics Leon Wieseltier puts it. (An internal Israeli government document, The Washington Post reported, dismissed Rouhanis charm offensive as smile but enrich.) And poor Hillary Clinton, having to watch as the diplomatic breakthroughs, albeit haphazard and possibly illusory, happen on John Kerrys watch, making her tenure look even more like that of a globe-trotting good-will ambassador. The president told the U.N. that future diplomatic efforts would focus on Irans pursuit of nuclear weapons and the Arab-Israeli conict. Hillary largely steered clear of that conict, knowing the domestic risks for the restoration of Clinton Inc. The Obama snub is a replay of then-President Clintons dashed attempt at a brief encounter in 2000 at the opening of the General Assembly with the Iranian President Mohammad Khatami, who also tried to warm up relations with the West but got hampered by hard-liners at home. As The Times Mark Landler wrote, Clinton aides did everything they could to arrange a coincidental brief encounter including asking that Clintons speech be just before Khatamis and that Clinton be seated within chair-bumping range of Khatami at the secretary generals lunch. Prince Turki al-Faisal, the former Saudi Arabian ambassador to the U.S., told an audience at the Core Club in Midtown Sunday evening that Obama raised expectations in the Arab world with his 2009 Cairo speech that were never met. But the president, stymied on Syria and dealing with an American public that never wants to hear the words Sunni or Shiite again, had a straight-up message for the Arab world. The United States is chastised for meddling in the region, accused of having a hand in all manner of conspiracy, he said in his speech, at the same time, the United States is blamed for failing to do enough to solve the regions problems and for showing indifference toward suffering Muslim populations. He said that Americas ill-suited forays into occupying Muslim countries are over: Iraq shows us that democracy cannot simply be imposed by force. A handshake cant be imposed on someone who is not quite ready to come to grips. Maureen Dowd is a New York Times columnist. Readers may reach her via www.newyorktimes.com.No brief encounter Maureen Dowd For a visitor from the land of win-at-anycost elections and ceaseless partisanship, the election that just concluded here, resulting in a triumphant third term for Chancellor Angela Merkel, offers a glimpse of politics from another planet. On the most technical level is the fact that the campaign, by American standards, was eetingly short and bargain-basement cheap. No surprise there, except the magnitude of the nancial gulf. Merkel spent about $27 million, mostly in public funds, during the six-week campaign and that was for the entire slate of her Christian Democratic Union (CDU). By contrast, the Obama re-election campaign alone spent $700 million not including extra cash from the party or outside groups. More surprising, as emerged in the course of a visit organized by the German Marshall Fund, was the relative absence of the modern arsenal of high-tech campaign weaponry. It has become common for other countries to import the techniques and even the operatives of American political campaigns, but the German way is creakily old-fashioned. The notion of data-driven micro-targeting is offensive to Germans, for whom the idea that a political party would purchase information about voters preferences and behaviors evokes unwelcome history of overbearing government. Even the most rudimentary of information voters party preferences and records of participation is unavailable here. Two days before the election, Thorben Albrecht, director of policy planning for the left-of-center Social Democratic Party, Merkels likely partner in a new coalition government, proudly described his partys plan to knock on 5 million doors, even if they didnt know what voters they were contacting. Its never been done here before, he said of the canvassing. Likewise, another staple of modern American politics negative advertising was absent, for the simple reason that it would be certain to backre. We dont attack each other, Stefan Liebich, a member of parliament from the Left Party said as he campaigned in a gentrifying district in East Berlin. Germans wouldnt like it. Indeed, braced for an avalanche of pre-election television advertising, I channel-surfed in vain for a single German campaign commercial, only to be informed that each party is given a set amount of time, based on voter share, on the two public networks. Ads from the two main parties Merkels CDU and the left-of-center Social Democrats ran eight times on each channel; smaller parties were consigned to four. The parties can purchase time on private networks as well, but the relative paucity of funds limits such airings; the Merkel ad was slated to run 140 times, while the Obama campaign ran more than 100,000 ads in Ohio alone. The Merkel ad, by the way, offered a fascinating glimpse of cross-cultural gender politics. With 90 seconds of the chancellor speaking directly to the camera, it featured closeups of jowls and wrinkles that no female politician in the United States indeed, that no female politicians opponent in the United States would dare risk. And for U.S. visitors inured to tight security, campaign events here were disconcertingly open; even at Merkels nal rally, supporters did not have to pass through the metal detectors ubiquitous at American campaign events. But perhaps the most astonishing for those immersed in the polarized American political landscape is the edges-rounded-off nature of the German political debate. U.S. voters may say they want their politicians to cooperate and compromise, but a system built on party primaries and gerrymandered districts pushes relentlessly toward division. In theory, a multi-party arrangement accommodates and reects a wider range of political views. In Merkels Germany, it has resulted in a race to the middle not just in forming a coalition government but in the campaign itself. Merkel has been so unabashed in co-opting the positions of her opponents that she makes Bill Clinton look like an amateur triangulator. On nuclear energy, long opposed by the Green Party, Merkel, post-Fukushima, abandoned her support. On establishing a national minimum wage, a key difference with Social Democrats, Merkel declined to go that far but endorsed the concept. Meanwhile, the debate roiling Europe about the continents struggling economies was mostly a non-issue during the campaign, as the major parties backed Merkels tough-love approach. Merkel frustrated opponents but reassured voters with endless campaign platitudes. Merkel has many good slogans. Theyre all empty bubbles, Peer Steinbruck, the Social Democrat candidate, lamented at his closing rally in East Berlin. Such election froth would, no doubt, be maddening to cover. But it offered a soothing respite from the arrows-ying atmosphere of divided Washington and the permanent campaign. Ruth Marcus is a columnist for The Washington Post. Readers may reach her at firstname.lastname@example.com the old-fashioned way Ruth Marcus Voted Best Ophthalmologist 2012 624-4500 50452682 2008 2012 (800)511-5411 ALLSPECIALSATwww.LJ.travel9LOCALFLORIDAOFFICES ST:29220 SPAIN&PORTUGAL23DAYSAIRFARE/BUSINCLUDEDfr$1,999rfntbnn nf rn ALASKACRUISETOUR10-16DAYSAIRFAREINCLUDEDfr$1499rn nn fnnrnrn nntf USATOAUSTRALIA &NEWZEALAND26DAYSAIRFAREINCLUDEDfr$2999r tnfnrntn CALIFORNIACOAST &CABO11DAYSAIRFAREINCLUDEDfr$1315nrnn f FLORIDATOBRAZIL21DAYSAIRFARE/BUSINCLUDEDfr$1,999tn bnnn tnn frffr 478597 Bethany L. Walden, Au. D Board Certified Doctor of Audiology Charlotte Hearing Center, Inc. Hearing Evaluations & Hearing Aids Since 1984 766-8886 Most Major Brands Available 21216 Olean Blvd., Suite 4 Port Charlotte Across from AAA Bldg. 50452525 iMpEYE CARE CFN
The Sun /Friday, September 27, 2013 www.sunnewspapers.net C Our Town Page 11 LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS PORT CHARLOTTE Two St. Petersburg men have been accused of stealing several bottles of Ciroc Vodka from a local Walmart, and may be connected to more thefts at other Walmart stores, according to a Charlotte County Sheriffs report. Thomas Wayne Taylor, 47, and Anthony Whiteld, 50, were arrested Wednesday in connection with a theft that took place Sept. 18 at the Walmart on Kings Highway (near Deep Creek). Authorities were at the store Wednesday reviewing security footage from the incident, which reportedly showed Taylor removing seven bottles of Ciroc Vodka (worth $349.79) from the store. An employee said Taylor was accompanied by Whiteld, according to the report. By chance, Whiteld was at the store at the same time as the deputies on Wednesday, and Taylor was waiting in the car. When authorities approached the suspects to question them, Taylor allegedly said, I did it last week, but I didnt take anything tonight, according to the report. Deputies then reportedly noticed several vodka bottles in the car. The store employee said several other Walmart locations were looking for the suspects too, because of similar thefts, according to the report. Taylor was charged with grand theft, and Whiteld with petty theft. Both were held at the Charlotte County Jail without bond.Report: Elderly woman jailed in vitamin theftMURDOCK An 86-year-old woman was arrested Wednesday afternoon after she allegedly shoplifted vitamins from a local Walmart. Gloria Gallo Perretti, of the 500 block of Fairview Avenue, Port Charlotte, brought a Walmart bag in her purse into the store at 19100 Murdock Circle, according to a Charlotte County Sheriffs report. She proceeded to place a green bottle of vitamins into the bag, along with other unspecied items totaling $59.79, the report shows. After reportedly passing all points of sale without paying, authorities apprehended Perretti in the parking lot around 2 p.m. Perretti was charged with petty theft, and was released from the Charlotte County Jail later Wednesday after posting $500 bond. The Charlotte County Sheriffs Office reported the following arrests: Bryan Keith Coley, 45, 22000 block of Felton Ave., Port Charlotte. Charge: trespassing. Bond: $1,000. Angela Lynn Galeone, 25, 26500 block of Notre Dame Blvd., Punta Gorda. Charge: requesting a refund using a false receipt. Bond: $500. Jamie Omar Sepulveda, 34, homeless. Charge: requesting a refund using a false receipt. Bond: $500. Craig Gardner Courtney, 40, 1600 block of Harmony Drive, Port Charlotte. Charges: trafficking in a controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia. Bond: $26,000. Dashawn Levell Rowell, 24, 2300 block of Allegheny Lane, North Port. Charge: failure to appear. Bond: none. Jayson Matthew Rice, 17, 200 block of Annapolis Lane, Rotonda West. Charges: burglary, grand theft and possession of alcohol by a person younger than 21. He was released to home detention. Compiled by Adam KregerReport: Out-of-towners steal liquor from Walmart | POLICE BEATThe information for Police Beat is gathered from police, sheriffs 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. SARASOTA COUNTY Cindy DeLong, mother of murder victim Traci Nabergall, told the Sun on Thursday the state would seek an appeal of 12th Circuit Judge Peter Dubenskys ruling that accused mur derer John Allen Lee is due a new trial because of evidence withheld by prosecutors during Lees two-week trial in March. State Attorney Ed Brodsky tempered those sentiments, saying they were still considering the viability of the appeal and prosecutors were weighing their options. DeLong, meanwhile, is still waiting for justice for her daughter Traci, 39, who was allegedly stabbed to death by Lee on Jan. 24, 2011, in Jason Salters South Venice home. Salter, 46, was also allegedly slain by Lee, who reportedly ew into a jealous rage when he found them both at the home. Lee was found guilty of both murders by a 12-member jury, who also recommended the death penalty, but a motion for a new trial at the Sarasota County Justice Center led by Lees attorneys prompted Dubenskys ruling that Assistant State Attorney Andrea McHugh withheld evidence from the defense. Dubensky wrote in his ruling that McHugh made a misstep by not turning over an email from key witness and longtime Lee friend Dorothy Stolte, which states Nabergall and Salter had a romantic relationship. Lee had also had a previous relationship with Nabergall. Dubensky also wrote that Salters violent criminal history, including being charged with murder after a failed drug deal in 1995, should have been admitted at trial, especially his violent history toward women. Dubensky cited ve incidents dating back to 1995 when Salter battered women, including Salters former wife. Dubensky also cited evidence that Nabergall and Salter were involved, and a love triangle existed between them and Lee, who testied during the trial that he was only trying to protect Nabergall from Salter, and, in fact, walked in on Salter stabbing her that night in January 2011. Lee also testied that Salter had gotten Nabergall hooked on drugs. DeLong told the Sun that she doesnt believe she could handle another trial and wants to sell her home and leave North Port. She said she left the courtroom when graphic crime scene photos were shown to the jury in March and couldnt stomach the thought of sitting through yet another trial. Its hard not to get upset because Traci was my life, she was my world, DeLong said. For someone to take another persons life, its just inhuman. If the state does decide to appeal the decision and the appellate court rules in favor of the state, Lee would face his third trial for the murders. During jury selection at Lees rst trial in September 2012, some in the potential jury pool had chitchatted at the courthouse about their answers to attorneys questions, leading 12th Circuit Judge Donna Berlin who repeatedly had warned possible jurors not to talk to anyone about the case to declare a mistrial. DeLong said, at this point, shes just waiting to see what happens with the appeal, should the state decide to le one. She still thinks of Traci every day, she said, and just wants justice to be served. In my eyes, hes been found guilty the sentence just hasnt been handed down yet, she said of Lee. Email: email@example.com victims mother: State will appealBy DREW WINCHESTERSTAFF WRITER LEE NABERGALL SALTER RSVP no later than Monday, Sept. 30 941-258-3191 RSVP to Mary Stewart 941.258.3191 or firstname.lastname@example.com Wednesday, October 2 nd 5:30 PM The 24twentyone Event Center 2421 Tamiami Trail, Port Charlotte Y o u r e I n v i t e d Youre Invited To a BNI After Hour Social Music Raffles Door Prizes Appetizers Drinks 50452873 WHILE SUPPLIES LAST Wi ld Caught f rom Bost on: Swordf i sh, Flounder & Haddock Jordans Hot Dogs Harmons Clam Cakes TWIN LOBSTERS Seaf ood Market 2700 Placi da Rd. Eng. ( 941) 6988946 MAINE LOBSTERS HOURS: SUNDAY 10-2 MONDAY-SATURDAY 10-5 1lb up to 1.24lb 4 F O R $ 3 0 4 FOR $ 30 Lobst er Meat Spli t Top Buns WE ARE BACK! 477560 LIVE N KICKIN OR COOKED 50450738 50451404 For information, call 941-764-6661. Please make check payable to: Charlotte County Open. Mail this form and check to: Charlotte County Open, c/o Bob Ridge 4100 Riverwood Dr., Port Charlotte, FL 33948 OPEN TO ALL Divisions: Championship Flight Mens Amateur Ladies Amateur Seniors (60+) ENTRY FEE: Amateurs $160, Pros $175 Includes Cart & Greens Fees, Lunch & Beverages, Player Gift. $12,000 prize purse (based on a full field.) Saturday, Oct. 12, 2013 at Kingsway Country Club Sunday, Oct. 13, 2013 at Riverwood Golf Club Name: Hdcp Index:__________ (Used For Pairings) Address: Tel #: Email: Championship Flight: Yes No (Circle One) (Circle One) Pro Amateur (Circle One) Male Female (Circle One) Senior: Yes No Age:____ Male Female 50446790 it Jzwrte ` ,177. a .[Q Qom;F/SHNB AT TACKL E !`4425, .0 N I` `C L04TE HARBORx`4.625. ... 6 EN-Al 6'EVER p, YC kaviot-t-eLi UN S NEWSPAPERSCharlanc DcSoto Eoglcuoad North Port Vcnict l,America's BEST Community Daily RIVERWOOD4 X30k2A^J`vl, I mo''<>r+.'94Ot D rl4 RK iRCU NJIN3 AR=Ais Spend Here h Sys Herevnrw.punlagor8ac6 nlwcam
Our Town Page 12 C www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Friday, September 27, 2013 FROM PAGE ONE Find it in the CLASSIFIEDS! L OOKING FO R SOMETHING? SAVE LIVES. GIVE BLOOD feel a sense of injustice as a result of their loss, a chance to feel a sense of closeness with the people tasked with carrying justice out. Its an opportunity for people to understand what happens through the police department, the process they go through for justice to happen, he said. For some, like Michael and Ginger Emerine, who lost their son Michael Emerine Jr. in 1995, understanding the justice process can be difcult. Our situation is unfortunate, Michael said Wednesday. The jury found (the alleged murderer) guilty, but then an appellate court (over turned) the decision. In spite of the loss, and his feeling that justice was not carried out, he said the Day of Remembrance is a good thing: It brings people closer and identies the issues that are going on within the community. Another reason for the CCSOs large showing was to remember Wilson, who was killed in the line of duty Aug. 5. Sheriff Bill Prummell said the death of Wilson was something that, here in Charlotte County, we never thought wed have to deal with, but the community support has been tremendous. Words cant express how grateful we are. The remembrance ceremony ended with the release of doves from the hands of the bereaved friends and family members. Connie Ankney, the Charlotte County Parents of Murdered Children chapter leader, said she chose doves because they symbolize peace and purity, an ideal the bereaved are striving to achieve through their support of one another.Email: firstname.lastname@example.com order in the John H. Allen Gallery, focus on the often unknown role AfricanAmericans played in U.S. history. Past exhibits have illuminated periods such as the Seminole Indian Wars, with future topics examining Emancipation and Reconstruction. Our goal is untold and untaught history, said Bireda, whose mother Bernice Russell was the inspiration behind Blanchard House Museum, located at 406 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., Punta Gorda. The 2013-2014 exhibit will be unveiled during a free open house from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. Included in this historical presentation are stories and photos, as well as a mock-up of Davis desk and the basket of colored eggs used against him. Being a history buff, Scot made it a point to make the Blanchard House Museum one of his rst leisurely excursions after retiring to Punta Gorda in 2006. But, as often happens, life doesnt always work out as planned. It was my third day in retirement when Martha said to me, If you like history, come join us, he recalled. Scot immediately took up the challenge, with Jill also liking what she saw at the museum. We got the feeling that it was a very welcoming, very friendly atmosphere, she said, adding that the museums historical projects have been a labor of love that have helped her husband keep busy in retirement. The couples arrival was met with mutual appreciation. It has been a godsend to this museum, Bireda said. But their shared love of history goes well beyond the Blanchard House Museum. Scot has a seat on the Charlotte County Historical Advisory Committee, while working with Bireda on a project of national signicance. Together, they will be going to Fort Lauderdale next month to meet with representatives of the Smithsonian Institution. While there, they will provide historical information and artifacts from the Charlotte County region for the planned 2015 opening of the National Museum of African-American History and Culture in Washington, D.C. Were helping to plan what will be included in the national museum. Were just very proud, as a small, local museum, to be part of this national effort, Bireda explained. And we plan to be there for the opening. In addition, Bireda is assisting in another major project. She recently was appointed to the commission for the Gullah/Geechee Cultural Heritage Corridor, which recognizes the historical and cultural contributions of AfricanAmericans known as Gullah Geechee, who settled along the southeastern coast of the United States. It gives me an avenue to do more research, she said.Email: email@example.com PAGE 1 SUN PHOTO BY GARY ROBERTSMartha Bireda, executive director of the Blanchard House Museum in Punta Gorda, is anked by Jill and Scot Shively as they prepare for Saturdays free open house, set for 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., debuting the new historical exhibit African-American Espionage During the Civil War. SUN PHOTOS BY IAN ROSSThe Parents of Murdered Children of Charlotte County installed a stone with ve plaques at the Charlotte County Justice Center Wednesday, memorializing ve area homicide victims.MEMORIESFROM PAGE 1 The Charlotte High School color guard presented the ag and led the Pledge of Allegiance before the Parents of Murdered Children ceremony memorializing area homicide victims. Charlotte County Sheri Bill Prummell prepares to release a dove on Wednesday in honor of CCSO Sgt. Mike Wilson, who was killed in the line of duty Aug. 5, and other homicide victims. had become torn and tattered. Jerseys take a beating, head coach Jordan Ingman said. A lot of them were sewn, and the numbers were starting to wear. And we want our kids to have the best. So, in the offseason, Ingman and athletic director James Vernon approached local businessman Don Gasgarth of Don Gasgarths Charlotte County Ford, who agreed to help fund the purchase of brandnew home and away Nike uniforms to replace the old duds. Ive been in town 23 years, and I try to support all the schools in Charlotte County, said Gasgarth, who provided $7,500 for Port Charlottes cause. The donation the largest Gasgarth has given to Port Charlotte High certainly helped the school with the $13,888 price tag for 56 sets of new uniforms. They made a dream a reality for us, Ingman said. Were very appreciative for what theyve done for this program. To show that appreciation, the school put his business name on the scoreboard and on the front of the fall program. (Gasgarths donation) was a huge help, Vernon said. Were trying to change the culture of our football program, and weve done that on the eld. So now were trying to look the part. The new uniforms were ordered in the spring after a deal was reached earlier in the offseason. We went to Mr. Gasgarth rst because hes kind of an icon in our community, Ingman said. And we were lucky enough to where he accepted and helped us out. Gasgarth was glad to meet the schools request. I thought it was a worthy cause, he said. And Im particularly lucky because Port Charlotte seems to be doing exceptionally well this year. Port Charlotte has outscored opponents 122-16 through three games, and Vernon pointed out, We havent lost in these uniforms. The Pirates (3-0) will take their new uniforms on the road for the rst time today when they travel to Lehigh Acres to take on the Lehigh Lightning (0-4). Game time is set for 7 p.m.Email: firstname.lastname@example.com PAGE 1 OUR MISSION To provide no-cost volunteer medical, prescription and wellness services to the under-served residents of Charlotte County. I wish to donate $25.00 per month to sponsor a patient A one-time gift of Automatic monthly donation: www.volunteercare.org Name Address Phone Email Signature Please enter your contact information and mail this form along with your payment to: Virginia B. Andes Volunteer Community Clinic 21297 Olean Boulevard, Unit B, Port Charlotte, FL 33952 For more information or a tour, call us at (941) 766-9570 ext. 4 www.volunteercare.orgS P O N S O R A P A T I E N T S A V E A L I F E S P O N S O R A P A T I E N T S A V E A L I F E SPONSOR A PATIENT SAVE A LIFE 50452553 A Commitment to Caring figEvery Thursday in theSUN EWSPA kksIf you don't get it in your paper, call 941-206-1010 and ask for itVirginia B. ` Volunteer Co mIl.m l iit"i7-"" iunrtylunteerCommunity ClinicSUNS
www.sunnewspapers.net FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 27, 2013 T he Wire INSIDE Upbeat news about jobs and retailers helped the Standard & Poors 500 index snap its longest losing streak of the year on Thursday. Page 6 Upbeat news on jobs, retailers lifts stocks The case of Marissa Alexander has been used by critics of Floridas stand your ground law and mandatory minimum sentences to argue that the states justice system is skewed against defendants who are black. Page 5 Woman who fired gun at husband gets new trial STATE NATIONAL WORLD BUSINESS WEATHER 1. Survivors share chilling tales of Kenya mall seigeAs word spread about Islamic militants quizzing people on their knowledge of Islam, a woman in hiding quickly tutors others on how to recite a short Arabiclanguage Islamic creed. See page 1.2. Why the US is moving closer toward a government shutdownHouse Republicans say they wont accept stopgap legislation likely to remain after Senate Democrats strip away a plan to dismantle the health care law. See page 2.3. Major breakthrough on Syria as diplomats reach dealThe U.S. and Russia had been at odds on how to enforce the resolution to secure and dismantle Syrias chemical weapons. See page 8.4. Irans new tone strikes a pleasing chord at UNAll of us were pleased that the foreign minister came today and that he did put some possibilities on the table, Secretary of State John Kerry says. See page 8.5. Senate looks to curb surveillanceLawmakers who oversee U.S. intelligence agencies say theyll work to limit the NSAs use of U.S. phone and email records. See page 2.6. Outrage over ex-teacher who served 30 days for rapeA former Montana high school teacher was released from prison Thursday after completing a 30-day sentence for raping a 14-year-old student. See page 1.7. Interpol issues alert for The White WidowKenyan authorities want a fugitive Briton in connection with a 2011 plot to bomb holiday resorts. See page 8.8. Giants-Dodgers rivalry turns deadlyPolice say a confrontation between two groups of opposing fans resulted in the fatal stabbing of a 24-year-old man. See Sports page 5.9. Farmers are short on workersWith the harvest in full swing on the West Coast, farmers are losing workers to higher wages and easier work. See page 1.10. MLB commissioner to retire in 2015Bud Selig will step down after a term of more than 22 years marked by explo sive growth in attendance and revenue along with a canceled World Series and a drug scandal. See Sports page 4.10 things to know FRESNO, Calif. With the harvest in full swing on the West Coast, farmers in California and other states say they cant nd enough people to pick high value crops such as grapes, peppers, apples and pears. In some cases, workers have walked off elds in the middle of harvest, lured by offers of better pay or easier work elsewhere. The shortage and competition for workers means labor expenses have climbed, harvests are getting delayed and less fruit and vegetable products are being picked, prompting some growers to say their income is suffering. Experts say, however, the shortage is not expected to affect prices for consumers. But farmworkers, whose incomes are some of the lowest in the nation, have beneted, their wages jumping in California to $2 to $3 over the $8 hourly minimum wage and even more for those working piece rate. The shortage driven by a struggling U.S. economy, more jobs in Mexico, and bigger hurdles to illegal border crossings has led some farmers to offer unusual incentives: theyre buying meals for their workers, paying for transpor tation to and from elds, even giving bonuses to those who stay for the whole season.Farmers face labor shortagesBy GOSIA WOZNIACKAASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERHigher wages, easier work luring away workersFARMERS | 4 MIAMI Federal wildlife ofcials alarmed by an infestation of Burmese pythons in the Florida Everglades have tried radio tracking devices, a massive public hunt and even snake-snifng dogs to control the invasive species. Now theres talk of snaring the elusive pythons in specially designed traps. The U.S. Department of Agriculture received a patent in August for a trap that resembles a long, thin cage with a net at one end for the live capture of large, heavy snakes. Researchers say Burmese pythons regard the Everglades as an all-you-can-eat buffet, where native mammals are easy prey and the snakes have no natural predators. The population of Burmese pythons, which are native to India and other parts of Asia, likely developed from pets released into the wild, either intentionally or in the aftermath of Hurricane Andrew in 1992. Wildlife ofcials are racing to control the python population before it undermines ongoing efforts to restore natural water ow through the Everglades. According to a study released last year, mammal sightings in the Everglades are down sharply USDA sets sights on pythonsBy JENNIFER KAYASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERFeds turn to newly patented trap to control population AP PHOTOIn this photo taken from a video on Nov. 18, 2011 and made available by the USDA Wildlife Services, a python is caught in a test trap at their research facility in Gainesville. The trap patented by the USDA will test if pythons can be lured into traps.TRAP | 4 NAIROBI, Kenya Its 1:30 on Saturday afternoon in the Westgate Mall. Raa Khan is huddling in a crawl space of the Millionaires Casino with her cousin and eight other people as gunmen roam the building and shoot, again and again, into crowds of shoppers. Now she is teaching those in hiding perfect strangers words that she hopes will keep them alive. The group had found the ceiling-level space as they ed gunre and explosions. While they are hiding, word spreads by mobile phone text messages that Islamic militants have taken control of the shopping mall that houses the casino. Word also spreads that the gunmen are allowing Muslims to leave testing them by asking about their knowl edge of Islam. Khan and her cousin are the only Muslims among the small group. They decide to teach the others to recite the Shahada, the short Arabic-language creed that proclaims there is only one God and Muhammed is his prophet. Over and over, Khan whispers the words slowly and phonetically, as if to a child: La il-a-ha il-Al-lah wa Muham-mad ru-soul Al-lah.Survivors recount the start of the Kenya mall siegeBy TIM SULLIVANASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERSIEGE | 4 AP PHOTORaa Khan, who hid in a ceiling crawl space during the Westgate Mall attack, speaks to an Associated Press reporter in Nairobi, Kenya Wednesday. Firsthand accounts of the chaotic rst hours of the four-day siege of Kenyas posh Westgate Mall are beginning to emerge. BILLINGS, Mont. A former Montana high school teacher was released from prison Thursday after completing a 30-day sentence for raping a 14-year-old student, a term that is under review by the states high court and has critics calling for the removal of the judge who handled the case. Stacey Rambold, 54, left the Montana State Prison in Deer Lodge after serving the sentence handed down by District Judge G. Todd Baugh for the 2007 rape of Cherice Moralez. The judge drew outrage last month over the sentences leniency and comments he made that appeared to pin some of the blame on Moralez. The teen committed suicide in 2010 before Rambold went to trial. State prosecutors are appealing the sentence, saying Rambold should have received a minimum of two years. But barring new offenses, the former teacher has served his time and will stay out of prison pending the appeal. Rambold was picked up at the prison by a family member Thursday morning and returned to Billings, where he was seen later in the day reporting to a state probation ofce. Hes been registered as a level 1 sex offender meaning hes considered a low risk to re-offend and will remain on probation through 2028 unless the original sentence is overruled. Moralezs mother, Auliea Hanlon, said Rambolds release shows he is still skating justice six years after he assaulted her daughter. Tears streamed down Hanlons face as she described the emotions that have at times overwhelmed her since a church counselor in whom Moralez conded rst told Hanlon about the rape. I gured hed be red, go to jail, and she would be Ex-teacher freed after 30-day term for rapeBy MATTHEW BROWNASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERRAPE | 4 RAMBOLD t'is1_zO.i r'tsDe 0 MOT oPTRI@[@os .p .ii^..1 "' T y rr + J I .! e. file -' ./ `h f > 't ,' li d. '' .;JP I.` G M r ; f/ f F^a p.. fl ,\ `% IfF!wr i.1. Pl. f1 r C / ;r 1n i t{ f 2 1 rs`+ yC J r S eP11f el { f al f ` f n Vk IT A 1 F' ~ V '. J 1 .C r P IC d t '/ 1 t 'CS L f 1If! ev s,' ty4"{'.,y ^f `"r r "^ ply ,,.,=7 w1 %.k'J:iTl4ltr#1 f ?.:Q.7f d}\ f.,J x 'V. *fam"'` VA 5 -` 1`ayRw,],.Jp L 3` C!: / / 0 1 Ix !1rpjf F 7trS t rY S .` f PVC ,'Y'V C71\!(l y/lt F I P 'l lV l 4 i\. j/ PJj 1 t } 44 9Mt "0.7
Page 2 WIRE www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Friday, September 27, 2013 NATIONAL NEWS | NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFSGun misfires, prevents possible mass shootingFORT WORTH, Texas (Fort Worth StarTelegram) A potential mass shooting at a fast-food restaurant was averted Tuesday night when a would-be robbers gun malfunctioned as he pulled the trigger multiple times, police said. When the gunman stepped outside and tried again, shots rang out, prompting one ofcer to suggest that divine intervention played a role in the outcome. Fort Worth police say surveillance video captured the man pulling the trigger at least ve times as he pointed his gun at people inside the McDonalds at 4800 South Freeway while demanding their property. Twice the man went outside and successfully red the gun, once into the air and later toward a passing car. No one reported being injured, and responding ofcers soon arrested a suspect, identied as 24-year-old Jestin Anthony Joseph of Allen in Collin County. Police could not explain why the gun didnt re inside the store.Wis. bill would guard race-based school nicknamesMADISON, Wis. (AP) Republican legislators in Wisconsin introduced a bill Thursday that would make it harder to strip public schools of race-based nicknames and would allow schools ordered to abandon such nicknames to keep them. The bill, which is almost certain to pass in the Republican-dominated state Assembly, comes amid renewed debate about the use of race-based nicknames, including calls for the Washington Redskins to assume a new name. It would require those who want to change a nickname to gather enough petition signatures from school district residents to equal or exceed one-tenth of the number of district students. For example, someone ling a complaint in a district with 2,000 students would have to obtain 200 names. Signatures would have to be gathered in the 120 days before the complaint is led with the state Department of Administration, which issues the nal decision on whether a nickname must go. The measure would place the burden of proof on the complainant to show the name promotes discrimination, pupil harassment or stereotyping.Clinton pushes effort to protect African elephantsNEW YORK (AP) Hillary Rodham Clinton outlined plans for an $80 million effort to curb the poaching and trafcking of elephants in Africa, warning Thursday that the continents elephants could face extinction without swift action. The former secretary of state and her daughter, Chelsea Clinton, announced the three-year project at the Clinton Global Initiative, telling activists and supporters that the killing of elephants to support the sale of ivory around the globe had reached a crisis point. Unless the killing stops, African forest elephants are expected to be extinct within 10 years. I cant even grasp what a great disaster this is ecologically, but also for everyone who shares this planet, the former rst lady said.More kids protected from flu; CDC says keep it upWASHINGTON (AP) More children than ever got vaccinated against the u last year, and health ofcials urged families Thursday to do even better this time around. Far too many young and middle-aged adults still forgo the yearly protection, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention warned. And this year, Americans have an unprecedented number of vaccine options to choose from: The regular shot; the nasal spray; an egg-free shot for those allergic to eggs; a high-dose shot just for those 65 and older; and a tiny-needle shot for the squeamish. The bigger change: A small number of the regu lar u shots, and all of the FluMist nasal vaccine, will protect against four strains of inuenza rather than the traditional three. Theres something for everyone this year, said CDCs Dr. Anne Schuchat.US issues travel warning, citing terror threatWASHINGTON (Bloomberg) Americans traveling abroad should beware of potential terror attacks aimed at them in Europe, Asia, Africa and the Middle East by al-Qaida or its afliated groups, the U.S. State Department said in a global travel alert. Extremists may elect to use conventional or nonconventional weapons, and target both ofcial and private interests, the department said Wednesday. Potential targets may include high-prole sports events, residences, businesses, hotels, clubs, restaurants, schools, places of wor ship, shopping malls and tourist destinations where Americans congregate. Two U.S. ofcials familiar with the warning said that while its a routine renewal of the departments worldwide caution, it also reects mounting intelligence that suggests Islamic terrorist groups loosely afliated with what remains of al-Qaidas core leadership in Pakistan may be planning a new series of attacks against Western targets.Obama mocks GOP for crazy health care predictionsLARGO, Maryland (AP) With just ve days to go before Americans can begin signing up for health care under his signature law, President Barack Obama on Thursday ridiculed Republican opponents for crazy doomsday predictions of the impact and forecast that even those who didnt vote for him are going to enroll. With polls showing many Americans still skeptical of the law known as Obamacare, the president went back to the basics of explaining how nearly 50 million uninsured Americans will be able to buy coverage in new government-run exchanges while mocking Republicans for trying to block its implementation. The closer we get, the more desperate they get, Obama argued. The Republican party has just spun itself up around this issue, Obama said. And the fact is the Republicans biggest fear at this point is not that Affordable Care Act will fail. What theyre worried about is its going to succeed. WASHINGTON (AP) Moving closer to the brink of a government shutdown, House Republicans vowed Thursday they wont simply accept the stopgap legislation that is likely to remain after Senate Democrats strip away a plan to dismantle President Barack Obamas health care law. The deant posture sets the stage for weekend drama on Capitol Hill after the Senate sends the fractious House a straightforward bill to keep the government operating through Nov. 15 rather than partly closing down at midnight Monday. The Senate is likely to act Friday after Democrats use their procedural advantages to remove the Houses tea party-inspired provision to defund Obamacare. Speaker John Boehner of Ohio and several rankand-le Republicans said the House simply wont accept a clean spending measure, even though thats been the norm in Congress on dozens of occasions since the 1995-96 government closures that bruised Republicans and strengthened the hand of Democratic President Bill Clinton. I dont see that happening, Boehner said. Still, he declared that I have no interest in a government shutdown and he doesnt expect one to occur on Tuesday. Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid of Nevada said the Democratic-led chamber will not relent. The Senate will never pass a bill that guts the Affordable Care Act, Reid declared. A partial government shutdown would keep hundreds of thousands of federal workers off the job, close national parks and generate damaging headlines for whichever side the public held responsible. Washington faces two deadlines: The Oct. 1 start of the new budget year and a mid-October date now estimated for the 17th when the government can no longer borrow money to pay its bills on time and in full. The rst deadline requires Congress to pass a spending bill to allow agencies to stay open. The mid-month deadline requires Congress to increase the governments $16.7 trillion borrowing cap to avoid a rst-ever default on its payments, which include interest obligations, Social Security benets, payments to thousands of contractors large and small, and salaries for the military. The standoff just four days before the end of the scal year increased the possibility of a shutdown, with no signs of compromise. The No. 2 Democrat in the Senate, Dick Durbin of Illinois, said that because of the time it takes the Senate to approve even non controver sial bills, if the House amends a Senate-passed spending bill and returns it to the Senate over the weekend, That is a concession on their part that were going to shut down the government.GOP offers no compromise on stopgap legislation WASHINGTON (AP) Lawmakers who oversee U.S. intelligence agencies say theyll work to limit the National Security Agencys use of U.S. phone and email records, while also broadening the governments spying powers to allow monitoring of terror suspects who travel to the U.S. after being tracked overseas by the NSA. Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif., chairwoman of the Senate Finance Committee, outlined proposed changes to the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act during a hearing Thursday. The law has come under re by some in Congress after disclosures by Edward Snowden, a 29-year-old former systems analyst on contract to the NSA, stirred concerns among Americans that their civil liberties are being violated. Feinstein said legislation her committee is drafting would strictly limit access to the phone metadata records, expressly prohibit the collection of the content of phone calls, and limit the amount of time such U.S. phone call data could be kept. Such records show the date and length of calls, and the numbers dialed. She said the committee bill also will seek to broaden the governments ability to electronically monitor terror suspects who travel to the U.S. if they were already under surveillance overseas by the NSA. The aim of the new spying power is to close what lawmakers say is a surveillance gap between when a subject enters the U.S. and the NSA stops spying on him and when the FBI has built a case to permit its agents to begin following the target. Director of National Intelligence James Clapper told the committee he was willing to consider limiting both how U.S. telephone and email data collected by NSA is used, and the amount of time it is stored. He said hes also open to other proposed changes, like appointing an independent ofcial to oppose the government in hearings before the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act court, the secret federal court that considers all government surveillance requests. Efforts to rein-in the once-secret surveillance programs have attracted an unusual coalition of liberal Democrats and libertarian Republicans, pitting them against House and Senate leaders who generally have expressed strong support for the NSA programs. Four senators unveiled legislation earlier this week to end the collection of millions of Americans phone records and data on Internet usage. The legislation by three Democrats and one Republican would end longstanding NSA surveillance practices and open up some of the actions of the FISA court. Feinstein said her bill would change the part of the surveillance law that permits targeting of non-Americans outside the U.S. to allow uninterrupted spying on a suspect for a limited period of time after the NSA learns the target has traveled to the United States, so the government may obtain a court order based on probable cause. NSA director Gen. Keith Alexander, one of the witnesses at Thursdays hearing, repeated his earlier contention that theres no evidence of intentional wrongdoing in any of the NSA spying programs, even though the agency has reported thousands of errors to the FISA court. Intelligence ofcials blame those errors on a system so complex that no single person at the NSA understood it.Senate pursues law to limit surveillance WASHINGTON (AP) Days before the debut of new online insurance markets, a couple of last-minute technical glitches with President Barack Obamas health care law are making supporters anxious and giving opponents a new line of attack. The administration said Thursday that small business owners who want to use insurance markets designed especially for them will have to wait until sometime in November before they can nish their signups. They still can start shopping right away on Oct. 1. And even with the delay, they can get cover age for their employees by Jan. 1, when the law takes full effect. In a potentially more signicant delay that affects the laws larger insurance market for individuals, the administration quietly told Hispanic groups on Wednesday that the Spanish-language version of the health care. gov website will not be ready to handle online enrollments for a few weeks. An estimated 10 million Latinos are eligible for coverage, and 4 million of them speak Spanish primarily. Its been at least two years since weve known that Latinos are a primary target for enrollment through the Affordable Care Act, so we would have hoped that the administration would have the rollout ready on Day 1, said Jennifer Ngandu, health care policy director for the National Council of La Raza. That said, she added that her group wont object if it takes a few more weeks to get things right. Meanwhile, a politically powerful small business lobby that went to the Supreme Court in an unsuccessful bid to overturn the law said the employer enrollment delay strengthens the case for hitting pause on the entire law, one of the strategies now being pursued by congressional Republicans. Every step in the implementation process has seen delays and setbacks, Kevin Kuhlman, a top ofcial of the National Federation of Independent Business, said in a statement. This is starting to seem like a parody; unfortunately, it is extremely serious. New state insurance markets for individuals who dont have coverage on the job, and separate ones for small businesses with up to 100 workers, are a key part of Obamas health care overhaul. Scheduled to open Oct. 1 next Tuesday the markets are supposed to offer a consumer-friendly way to buy health insurance while forcing insurers to compete for business. Consumers can apply online, through a call center, in person, or through the mail. The markets for individual consumers called exchanges in some states will offer tax credits to make premiums more affordable. Tax credits are also available for some businesses, generally smaller rms employing low-wage workers. Largely because of Republican opposition to the law, the federal government has had to take the lead in setting up markets in 36 states a development unforeseen when the law was passed. The delays announced this week affect the federal markets, and some states running their own may have full small business enrollment and Spanishlanguage capabilities.Health care law online sign-up delayed for small firms AP PHOTOHouse Speaker John Boehner of Ohio, and House GOP leaders, speak to reporters on Capitol Hill in Washington, Thursday, after a closed-door strategy session. 7
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Page 4 WIRE www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Friday, September 27, 2013 FROM PAGE ONE MACON, Ga. (AP) The way the stars aligned inside a Georgia planetar ium caught the 22-yearold woman by surprise, spelling out the question: Krystal Sanderson Will You Marry Me? Sandersons boyfriend, Alan Gilbert, was behind the weekend message that appeared at the plan etarium of the Museum of Arts & Sciences in Macon. One of their rst dates had been under the stars, and they regularly enjoyed gazing up at the night sky. So the 23-year-old Gilbert persuaded Sanderson to join him at the planetarium Sunday. The Telegraph newspaper reports the couple sat through a 30-minute show about prehistoric sea creatures before the big question appeared on screen against a backdrop of Earth and stars while music played. Others attending the show applauded when Sanderson, no longer in the dark, accepted the ring.ODD NEWS Planetarium stars align, spell love for Ga. couple ALMANACToday is Friday, Sept. 27, the 270th day of 2013. There are 95days left in the year. Today in historyOn Sept. 27, 1991, President George H.W. Bush announced in a nationally broadcast address that he was eliminating all U.S. battlefield nuclear weapons and called on the Soviet Union to match the gesture. On this dateIn 1540, Pope Paul III issued a papal bull establishing the Society of Jesus, or Jesuits, as a religious order. In 1779, John Adams was named by Congress to negotiate the Revolutionary Wars peace terms with Britain. In 1854, the first great disaster involving an Atlantic Ocean passenger vessel occurred when the steamship SS Arctic sank off Newfoundland; of the more than 400 people on board, only 86 survived. In 1939, Warsaw, Poland, surrendered after weeks of resistance to invading forces from Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union during World War II. In 1941, on Liberty Fleet Day, the United States launched 14 rapidly built military cargo vessels, including the first Liberty ship, the SS Patrick Henry, which was personally launched by President Franklin D. Roosevelt in Baltimore. In 1964, the government publicly released the report of the Warren Commission, which found that Lee Harvey Oswald had acted alone in assassinating President John F. Kennedy. In 1991, the Senate Judiciary Committee deadlocked, 7-7, on the nomination of Clarence Thomas to the U.S. Supreme Court. In 1994, more than 350 Republican congressional candi dates gathered on the steps of the U.S. Capitol to sign the Contract with America, a 10-point platform they pledged to enact if voters sent a GOP majority to the House. In 2001, President George W. Bush asked the nations governors to post National Guard troops at airports as a first step toward federal control of airline security. Todays birthdaysActress Jayne Meadows is 93. Actress Kathleen Nolan is 80. Actor Wilford Brimley is 79. Actor Claude Jarman Jr. is 79. Author Barbara Howar is 79. World Golf Hall of Famer Kathy Whitworth is 74. Sing er-musician Randy Bachman (Bachman-Turner Overdrive) is 70. Rock singer Meat Loaf is 66. Actress Liz Torres is 66. Baseball Hall of Famer Mike Schmidt is 64. Actor Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa is 63. Singer Shaun Cassidy is 55. Comedian Marc Maron is 50. Rock singer Stephan Jenkins (Third Eye Blind) is 49. Actor Patrick Muldoon is 45. Singer Mark Calderon is 43. Actress Amanda Detmer is 42. Actress Gwyneth Paltrow is 41. Rock singer Brad Arnold (3 Doors Down) is 35. Saturdays are crowded at the Westgate Mall, Nairobis most elite retail destination and a crossroads of the global economy. Rich for eign businessmen go there, as do wealthy Kenyans. There are shopping diplomats, and aid workers watching movies. They stroll the Nakumatt grocery store and have sandwiches at Java House. They buy sunglasses, silk shirts and phones. Much of Kenya lives on less than a couple of dollars a day, but these poor also come to Westgate. Poor. Rich. High class. All of them are there, says Khan, whose husband is a wealthy businessman. On this Saturday, though, they would watch children weep and watch them die. They would leave injured friends behind as they ed the attackers. They would be shot, and hit by shrapnel from grenades. At least 67 would die in what became a four-day siege by extremists from al-Shabab, the Somalia-based, Muslim militant group. This is what happened in those rst hours. The Westgate Mall entrance, about 12:36 p.m.: Kenyan authorities believe there are as few as six gunmen, although the numbers remain unclear. The rst team, wearing bulletproof vests, storms Westgates front entrance, throwing grenades and ring assault ries as they run. They are clearly well-trained. Outside at the entrance, Ben Mulwa, a community organizer driving to the mall for lunch, jumps from his car and takes shelter in a shallow owerbed. He also thinks its a bank robbery. An unarmed mall security guard takes cover next to him. Then he sees four attackers in the driveway, racing in his direction. All carry ries. I realized this is bigger trouble than I actually thought, he says. Mulwa hears a bang, and the guard next to him is shot through the head. He never moves again. Thats when I saw the second gunmen actually pointing his rie at me, he says later. Three shots ring out. In his mind, he sees his 1-year-old daughter. I asked God: Why would you want my daughter to go through this? Al-Shabab once controlled wide swaths of Somalia, bringing with it a harsh version of Islam that required punishments such as stoning adulterers to death. The group has been threatening revenge on Kenya since 2011, when Kenyan soldiers crossed into Somalia and helped hobble the al-Qaidalinked militants. The group said in an emailed statement after the attack that any part of the Kenyan territory is a legitimate target. Kenya should be held responsible for the loss of life. Authorities believe the group had planned long in advance, scouting the mall carefully. The gunmen, for the most part, are dressed casually. Many are in khakis and long-sleeved shirts. Some have checked scarves around their necks or ung over their heads. Only some are wearing bulletproof vests. Most carry AK-47 or G3 assault ries, weapons widely used in the region and easily available on the black market. As they storm through the mall, the music system keeps playing, an under tone to the explosions and screams. The music of Adele and Ne-Yo lters through the carnage. Parking area, third-level rooftop, about 1:30 p.m.: The young mother watches the gunman shoot. Crowds of people are stumbling, screaming, falling around her. He is calm. She is terried. Sneha Kothari-Mashru, 28 and a part-time radio DJ, watches through a tangle of her long brown hair, which she has thrown across her face to appear as if she is already among the dead. She has smeared blood onto her arm and her clothes, taking it from the corpse of a teenage boy. She has kicked off her blue high heels. About 15 minutes later, Kothari-Mashru watches as the gunman speaks quietly to one family. She cant hear what is said, but the wife is dressed in the billowing robes worn by highly observant Muslim women. Slowly, the family members stand, raise their hands above their heads, and walk away. In the email statement, al-Shabab said their ghters carried out a meticulous vetting process at the mall and have taken every possible precaution to separate the Muslims from the Kuffar (disbelievers) before carrying out their attack. This is not the rule, however, in the attack. Dozens of Muslims are shot, and many are killed. Most often, the gunmen re wildly, spraying bullets into crowds and not bothering to ask about religion. Some of the bloodiest scenes occur just a few feet from where KothariMashru pretends to be dead. Parking area, third-level rooftop, about 3 p.m.: Word goes out that someone has found a place to hide. Kothari-Mashru decides to run. As she leaves, though, she sees a friend she had met that day, lying down, obviously wounded. Can you get up? Kothari-Mashru asks. Her friend has been shot three times. She smiles at Kothari-Mashru, but says she cannot move. It was heartbreaking, she says later. She swallows. I dont know. I dont know, she says. She couldnt get up. She couldnt move. She just lay there. Soon, Kothari-Mashru is among dozens of people on a back stair case heading to safety. As she races down, she runs into her husband, who had convinced two plainclothed policemen to help nd her. Later, Kothari-Mashrus friend was rescued and treated at a hospital. Millionaires Casino, about 4 p.m.: Police bang on the door of the casino. The 10 people hiding in the crawl space are escorted out by security forces. They were never forced to recite the creed. Westgate Mall, about 6:30 p.m.: Dozens, perhaps more than 100 people, remain scattered through the mall as the sun sets. Bodies are carried out as security forces push the gunmen into ever smaller areas. Mulwa, who had taken cover in the owerbed and was shot in the leg, has already been taken to safety by police and hospitalized. After surgery, he is released from the hospital. The siege does not end until Tuesday night, at the end of erce gunbattles, a re and the collapse of part of the structure. Among the dead is Ko Awoonor of Ghana, a beloved 78-year-old poet who was in Nairobi for a literary festival. His body was own Wednesday to Accra, the capital of his homeland, where hundreds gathered at the airport to remember him as a man of peace. In one verse, he was clearly conscious of his own mortality. When the nal night falls on us As it fell upon our parents, We shall retire to our modest home Earth-sure, secure That we have done our duty By our people; We met the challenge of history And were not afraid.SIEGEFROM PAGE 1 AP PHOTOSBen Mulwa, a political activist and community organizer who was shot in the leg near one of the Westgate Mall entrances during the attack, speaks during an interview in Nairobi, Kenya on Wednesday. Sneha Kothari-Mashru, 28, a part-time radio DJ who smeared blood onto her arm and clothes to pretend to be dead during the Westgate Mall attack, speaks to an Associated Press reporter in Nairobi, Kenya, Wednesday. vindicated, and that would be the end of it, Hanlon said. Instead, here it is six years later, still going on, and hes getting out. Hes still skating. Rambolds attorney, Jay Lansing, declined to comment on the defendants release. Several friends and family members of Rambold also declined to comment. Under the terms of his release, Rambold must undergo treatment as a sex offender, is barred from unsupervised visits with anyone under the age of 18 and cannot return to teaching or take any other job that involves overseeing children. He is required initially to report to his probation ofcer in Billings on a weekly basis. Thats subject to change once a risk assessment is completed to determine what level of long-term supervision Rambold needs, said John Williams, regional supervisor for the Montana Bureau of Probation and Parole. In court documents and during sentencing, Lansing described his client as a one-time offender with no prior record who took responsibility for his actions when he admitted to a single count of rape under a 2010 deferred prosecution agreement that was made after Moralez killed herself. The agreement with prosecutors allowed Rambold to remain free for more than three years, until he was kicked out of a sex offender treatment program for unauthorized visits with relatives children and for not disclosing that he was in a sexual relationship with a Washington woman. When Rambold came back before the court in August, Baugh appeared to show sympathy for the defendant and agreed with Lansings recommendation that Rambold receive a 15-year sentence with all but one month suspended. Prosecutors had sought a 20-year term with 10 years suspended. Baugh also made comments pinning some of the responsibility in the case on Moralez, whom the judge described as older than her chronological age.RAPEFROM PAGE 1 in areas where pythons are known to live. The Gainesville eld station for the National Wildlife Research Center, which falls under the USDA, is preparing to test the trap in a natural enclosure that contains ve pythons. Over the coming months, the researchers will try baiting the traps with the scent of small mammals such as rats, and they will try camouaging them as pipes or other small, covered spaces where pythons like to hide, said John Humphrey, a biologist at the research center. Future tests may use python pheromones as bait. Theres still more to be learned, theres still more to be tested, Humphrey said. This is just one of your tools that you have to put together with other things to get the problem solved. The trap was developed to catch exotic snakes without ensnar ing smaller, lighter native species, Humphrey said. The 5-foot-long trap is made from galvanized steel wire with a tightly woven net secured to one end. Two separate triggers need to be tripped simultaneously for it to close, which should keep it from snapping shut on such native snakes as the eastern diamondback rattlesnake or the water moccasin. The largest native snakes are generally somewhat smaller than the youngest of the py thons, Humphrey said. That was the impetus of the design. The longest python ever caught in Florida was an 18-foot-8-inch specimen found in May beside a rural MiamiDade County road. Humphrey developed the trap in collaboration with Wisconsin-based Tomahawk Live Trap, which is working on a licensing agreement to sell the traps along with other snake-handling equipment such as tongs, hooks and secure bags. We dont expect to sell a lot of them; its not an everybody thing, not like a chipmunk or a squirrel trap, said co-owner Jenny Smith. But she said it has potential for wildlife removal companies when they get calls about a big snake. Its not clear where exactly the traps would be deployed, or whether they would be effective in an area as vast as Floridas Everglades.TRAPFROM PAGE 1 And a few have stationed foremen near their crews to prevent other farmers from wooing away their workers. In the past, we were overrun with farmworkers. But not anymore, said labor contractor Jesus Mateo, whose crews saw a 20 percent pay increase. Employers have to do something to attract them. The fastest workers can now earn more than $1,000 per week. A California Farm Bureau Federation member survey being conducted this year thus far has found about half of farmers are experiencing shortages, said bureau manager Rayne Pegg. Many of the growers say their workforce has decreased by up to one-third. In some cases, farmers are being paid below market prices, because their produce is past its prime, having stayed on the branch or vine for too long. Hardest hit are small farmers, who cant afford to pay more for labor, Pegg said. Farmers say immigration reform, which would legalize their current workforce and create a guest worker program to legally bring farmworkers from other countries, could solve the labor shortage problem. Immigration reform, however, has stalled in Congress. Farmers in other states are also facing shortages. In Washington, apple growers are having a hard time nding enough workers in time for peak harvest in October. And in Oregon, pear growers whose crop is very big this year are facing the same problem. They are really struggling to get that crop off the trees, said Barry Bushue, president of the Oregon Farm Bureau. These growers have decades of investment into plant stock, they cant just transition overnight to be less labor-intensive. For years, farmers throughout the U.S. had access to an abundant, cheap, mostly unauthorized labor force streaming in from Mexico. Workers say they often had to beg growers for even a few hours of work and their wages were low. As the U.S. plunged into a recession and Mexicos economy improved, some seasonal migrant workers chose to remain home.FARMERSFROM PAGE 1 aaaaaQ0 fT@d1gg9 Wahdsyg
The Sun /Friday, September 27, 2013 www.sunnewspapers.net WIRE Page 5 STATE NEWS FELLSMERE (AP) Forget peanuts. In the heart of Floridas citrus grove region, its the oranges elephants are after. At the newly opened National Elephant Center in Fellsmere, Fla., the pachyderms have discovered how to pluck the fruit from the trees with their trunks and pop it into their mouths. Fresh Valencia oranges are not the only thing that makes the 200-acre center unique. It is also the only such site operated by the U.S. zoo community to house displaced elephants. The center is open to two categories of the mammoth mammals: those sent for a limited stay by zoos that need to temporarily free up space for renovations or breeding; and elephants that need a permanent home when their previous institutional or private owners can no longer care for them. The centers primary goal is to ensure the elephants long-term survival. The animal is listed as endangered, or at high risk of extinction, in Asia, and vulnerable in Africa. Theres an estimate that maybe 10 percent of the entire African elephant population was poached for ivory last year, John Lehnhardt said. Give that 10 or 15 years, and there may be nothing left. Currently residing at the center are four African elephants whose permanent home is Disneys Animal Kingdom, located about an hour north of the refuge. Moyo, a 32-year-old female with only one tusk, was the rst to discover and appreciate the oranges. She is accompanied by her calves, 10-year-old Tufani and 5-year-old Tsavo; and Thandi, a 33-yearold female affectionately known as the groups auntie. Tufani is starting to grow up and the older females are trying to move him out of the group, which typically only includes females and calves. Adult males live alone and the center is set up to help him in that rite of passage. Its a good place for transitioning for this young boy from his family group while still allowing him to be close to them, Lehnhardt said. They need to go out there and compete with other males. Learn the hierarchy. The family spends most of its days roaming a 25-acre patch that includes a pond and muddy area. Lehnhardt, who has worked with elephants for four decades at Disney and elsewhere, says he hopes eventually to take advantage of the sites full 225 acres, which he envisions with an education center and ve barns to house up to a dozen elephants or more. A lot more elephants could live here and live here very well, he said. The land was leased in September 2011 from a private citrus grove for 40 years at $1 a year. That allows for the bulk of funding, which comes mostly from roughly 70 zoos, to cover construction costs estimated at least $2.4 million, and operating costs that reach about $50,000 a month. Most of the operating expenses pay for supplemental food for the elephants, although the property provides roughly 100 different varieties of plants, almost all of which are edible. The elephants are foraging on them as they would in the wild.4 elephants call former citrus farm home AP PHOTOIn this Sept. 4 photo, Scott Krus, left, and Mike Tanton, work with a young elephant at the National Elephant Center in Fellsmere, Fla. Four African elephants are now living on 200 acres in the heart of Floridas citrus grove region in the newly opened National Elephant Center. Ocials hope to build a total of ve barns and house a dozen elephants. | STATE NEWS BRIEFSWoman who fired gun at husband gets new trialTALLAHASSEE (AP) A Florida woman serving 20 years in prison for ring a shot at her estranged husband during an argument will get a new trial, though she will not be able to invoke a stand your ground defense, an appeals court ruled Thursday. The case of Marissa Alexander, a Jacksonville mother of three, has been used by critics of Floridas stand your ground law and mandatory minimum sentences to argue that the states justice system is skewed against defendants who are black. The 1st District Court of Appeal ruled that Alexander deserves a new trial because the trial judge handling her case did not properly instruct the jury regarding what is needed to prove self-defense. The ruling, written by Judge Robert Benton, said the instructions constituted a fundamental error and required Alexander to prove self-defense beyond a reasonable doubt. But the court also made it clear in its ruling that the judge was right to block Alexander from using the states stand your ground law as a way to defend her actions.Once again, Zimmerman pulled over in traffic stopORLANDO (AP) George Zimmerman has been pulled over in a trafc stop for the third time since his acquittal in July of any crimes for fatally shooting Trayvon Martin. Squad car video broadcast Thursday by Orlando television station WOFL shows Zimmerman being pulled over last month by a state trooper along Interstate 95 in Floridas Space Coast. The trooper tells Zimmerman he was pulled over because the tag cover and windows on his car were too darkly tinted. Zimmerman was let off with a warning. Zimmerman was acquitted in July of any crime for fatally shooting the Miami teen. His acquittal led to protests nationwide.Lakeland Police officer arrested on 3 chargesLAKELAND (AP) A Lakeland Police Department ofcer was charged Thursday with armed sexual battery by a law enforcement ofcer and armed aggravated stalking. Julio Pagan, 31, turned himself in Thursday morning at the Polk County Sheriffs Ofce. Lakeland Police Chief Lisa Womack said at a news conference that Pagan met a resident while responding to a call in July. Police records show Pagan then returned to her home in August when the woman called regarding a problem with her daughter. According to the police report, Pagan pressured the woman for sex, and she felt somewhat intimidated because he was in uniform, LPD detective Paula Tolbert wrote in her three-page report. Ofcials said the allegations against Pagan are not part of the ongoing sexual misconduct scandal that has plagued the department for months. Pagan was suspended with pay Friday night. It is unclear whether hes retained an attorney.Court gives OK to environmental funding measureTALLAHASSEE (AP) The Florida Supreme Court is signing off on a proposed state constitutional amendment that would earmark $10 billion in state funds over 20 years for land and water conservation. The court ruled Thursday the wording of the amendment complies with state requirements. Backers of the conser vation measure say they have collected signatures from more than 385,000 voters so far. They will need to collect more than 683,000 signatures by February in order to make the 2014 ballot. Sixty percent of voters must vote yes for the amendment to pass. Environmental groups are pushing the amendment because the Republican-led Legislature cut spending on conser vation programs due to dwindling state revenues. The amendment would not raise taxes but would instead use an existing real estate tax to pay for the program.Man suffering dementia struck, killed by train(AP) Ofcials in Tampa say a 62-year-old man who suffered from dementia was struck and killed by a passing freight train. The incident happened about 5:50 p.m. Wednesday as Dwight Hamilton was walking down the middle of the train tracks. Hillsborough County Sheriffs ofcials say the engineer blew the horn and Hamilton appeared to step off the tracks. But at the last minute he turned back into the train and was struck. During the investigation, ofcials learned that another crew had spotted Hamilton walking and dancing on the tracks earlier Wednesday. Detectives say theyre not sure whether this was a suicide or an accident because Hamilton suffered from dementia. His daughter had reported him missing on Monday after he failed to meet her at a bus stop as planned.Possible small blast in downtown Orlando buildingORLANDO (AP) Police and re ofcials were investigating a possible small explosion at a building in downtown Orlando. The small blast caused some nearby buildings to shake around lunchtime on Thursday. Police say the building was vacant and there were no reports of injuries. Several streets in downtown Orlando were closed off as re ofcials investigated.Hillsborough Co. affected by flood insurance hikesTAMPA (AP) Hillsborough County doesnt have a single house on the Gulf of Mexico and only about 2,000 that directly front a bay. Nonetheless, there are thousands of other single-family homes modest bungalows as well as million-dollar mansions that could be hit with soaring ood insurance rates under a new federal law that takes effect Tuesday. The Tampa Bay Times reports the Hillsborough County Property Appraisers Ofce released a map showing approximately 21,800 older homes that until now have qualied for lower, subsidized ood insurance premiums. Selection varies by size and store. Previous markdowns may have been taken. Call 1-800-345-5273 to nd a Dillards store near you. each pieceRUBY RD. COLLECTIONSOrig. $39.00-$49.00 Burnout Blouses Cardigans Novelty Knit Tops Coordinating Bottoms40%OFFLADIES SUITS & SUIT SEPARATES 40%OFFLADIES DRESSES 40%OFFLADIES TRADITIONAL & DESIGNER SPORTSWEAR FASHIONSAVINGS$2999 50451314 M-A
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N extEraEnergy NEE66.05788.39 80.44+.11 +0.1ttt+16.3+19.1202.64 O fficeDepot ODP2.2476.10 4.72... ...sss+43.9+82.9dd... PGTInc PGTI3.17 8 11.69 9.80+.10 +1.0tts+117.8+200.325... PaneraBreadCo PNRA153.653194.77 165.43+.07 ...tst+4.2-3.526... PembinaPipeline PBA26.91834.70 32.85+.04 +0.1sss+14.7+22.91.68 PepcoHoldingsInc POM18.04122.72 18.45-.09 -0.5ttt-5.9+3.6171.08 PhoenixCos PNX20.51844.78 38.96-1.50 -3.7ttt+57.5+43.1dd... RaymondJamesFncl RJF36.26648.22 42.37-.05 -0.1tst+10.0+16.4170.56 RelianceSteelAlu RS49.72075.83 73.57+.84 +1.2tss+18.5+43.9161.32f Ryder R38.35964.99 59.94+.37 +0.6tst+20.0+55.8131.36f StJoeCo JOE18.79224.44 19.88-.23 -1.1tst-13.9-0.4cc... SallyBeautyHld SBH22.49531.86 26.46+.09 +0.3tst+12.3+2.618... SimonPropertyGp SPG142.473182.45 151.27+1.03 +0.7sst-4.3+1.6394.60 SteinMart SMRT5.77915.21 13.68+.70 +5.4sss+81.4+65.3210.20 SuntrustBks STI25.30736.29 32.64+.01 ...tss+15.1+16.880.40 SuperiorUniform SGC10.08912.91 12.53... ...tss+9.4+13.2160.54 TECOEnergy TE16.12219.22 16.71-.16 -0.9rst-0.3+0.6200.88 TechData TECD42.25754.60 50.64+.38 +0.8sss+11.2+9.29... WendysCo WEN4.0908.75 8.47+.01 +0.1sss+80.2+87.0cc0.20f WorldFuelSvcs INT33.65 4 45.20 37.29+.52 +1.4stt-9.4+3.8140.15 BUSINESS NEWS/STOCKS WASHINGTON (AP) Nine Japanese auto parts manufacturers and two of their executives will plead guilty and pay $740 mil lion in criminal nes for conspiring to x the prices of more than 30 products sold to many of the worlds largest automakers operating in the U.S., the Justice Department announced Thursday. The action is the latest development in the largest criminal investigation the Justice Departments criminal division has ever carried out. To date, it has resulted in charges against 20 companies and 21 executives, and the companies have agreed to pay $1.6 billion in criminal nes. From steering assemblies to seat belts, the price-xing conspiracies went on for more than a decade and affected more than $5 billion in auto parts sold to U.S. car manufacturers and installed in cars sold in the United States and elsewhere. In all, more than 25 million cars purchased by American consumers have been affected by the illegal conduct. As a result of these conspiracies, Americans paid more for their cars, Attorney General Eric Holder told a news confer ence. Holder said American companies such as Chrysler Group LLC, Ford Motor Co. and General Motors Corp. were affected, as were U.S. subsidiaries of Honda Motor Co., Mazda Motor Corp., Mitsubishi, Nissan Motor Co., Subaru and Toyota Motor Corp. The government will continue to check every hood and kick every tire to end the price xing, said Holder.The Scooter Shack holds a poker run the last Sunday of each month. Everyone is invited to join in. Take a vehicle, walk, ride a bicy cle or a scooter, etc. The poker run starts at noon. The entry fee is $5. Men have to wear T-shirts. Firstand second-place winners receive cash prizes; third gets in-store credit. The fun event is to get people together and bring customers to other business. For more information, call Joshua Jansen or Kristi Wagner at 941-876-4393. The Scooter Shack is located at 4994 Trott Circle, Unit 7, North Port. Personal Touch Express Car Wash, 111 Tamiami Trail, just south of North Port, has a new offer for clients. With the coupon in todays Sun you can buy a platinum car wash and get a free platinum-plus upgrade. The best wash includes Simoniz hot wax with pure Carnauba wax, wheel bright tire shine, and underbody and foam polish. Personal Touch prides itself on using a spotless water system for your benet. Hours of operation are 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. seven days a week. For more information, call 941-889-7037. Angel Animal Clinic, 14500 Tamiami Trail, North Port, is under new ownership. The clinic welcomes Dr. Matthew Kelcourse, and it offers a full-service pet hospital. The clinic offers general and preventive medicine and surgery, orthopedic and spinal surgery, digital radiology, an in-house diagnostic laboratory, dental procedures, vaccines, and spaying and neutering. Angel Animal Clinics staff is dedicated to meeting all the needs of companion animals and their families. For more information, call 941-426-5700, or visit www.angelanimalclinic. com. Vapin Station, 13616 Tamiami Trail (in the Biscayne Plaza), North Port, has all your electronic cigarette needs. Watch for a coupon in the Sun for a chance to win a free Kanger E. Smart starter kit, valued at $69.99. For more information, call 941-423-8273. Dilip Mathew, M.D., will speak on Living with Atrial Fibrillation from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Thursday at Olde World Restaurant, 14415 Tamiami Trail, North Port. Refreshments will be served. Mathew is board-certied in cardiology and cardiac electrophysiology. Space is limited. To RSVP, call 855-876-2362. The talk is sponsored by Venice Regional Medical Center. Sabal Trace Golf & Country Club, 5456 Greenwood Ave., North Port, will present a Witching House Oct. 26. Calling all witches, goblins and ghosts to Sabal Trace DJ Rich will play all your scary music favorites. Youd be out of your skull not to attend! There will be monstrous food and drink specials, and a Best Halloween Costume contest. Call 941-426-2804 and join the spooktacular time. The Friends of the North Port Library will present a Style with a Smile fashion show, luncheon and chance auction at 11 a.m. Oct. 30. Proceeds will benet the North Port Library, and tickets are $30. Sandys Designer Clothing and Captains Landing will dress the models. Doors open at 10 a.m. at Plantation Golf & Country Club, 500 Rockley Blvd., Venice. To purchase tickets, visit the Friends Bookstore at the library, 13800 S. Tamiami Trail; go to www.folofnorthport.com; or call 941-429-2207. Steve Sachkar is publisher of the North Port Sun. Email him at ssachkar@sun-herald. com, or fax business infor mation to 941-429-3007. Scooter Shack poker run is Sunday Steve Sachkar | BUSINESS BRIEFSJobless claims near 6-year lowWASHINGTON (LA Times) With computer glitches in California and Nevada resolved, new jobless claims last week settled at near a six-year low of 305,000, the Labor Department said Thursday. The gure provides a more accurate sense of the jobs market than the claims gures the previous two weeks, which were distorted because computer upgrades in the two states led them to under-report their claims. The new read on job losses came as the Commerce Department said the economy expanded at a moder ate 2.5 percent annual rate from April through June. The third and nal report on second-quarter growth was below economists expectations of 2.7 percent growth.US corn sales fall most since CHICAGO (Bloomberg) Demand for U.S. corn fell the most since 1975 in the past year, leaving a bigger-than-forecast surplus stacked in silos just as farmers begin reaping what the government says will be the worlds largest-ever crop. Domestic consumption and exports fell a combined 10 percent in the year ended Aug. 31, government data show. Total supply after the harvest starts this month will rise 24 percent to 14.537 billion bushels as elds recover from last years drought, according to the average of 28 analyst estimates compiled by Bloomberg. Goldman Sachs analysts say corn will drop to $4.25 a bushel in three months, or 6.1 per cent less than now. The U.S. will reap 28 per cent more corn this season.Japan car parts makers in price-fixing plea NEW YORK (AP) Upbeat news about jobs and retailers helped the Standard & Poors 500 index snap its longest losing streak of the year on Thursday. U.S. unemployment claims fell close to their lowest level in six years, the government reported, and J.C. Penney and Bed Bath & Beyond delivered encouraging news. The positive trends outweighed worries about a potential government shutdown in Washington next week. The S&P 500 index rose six points, or 0.4 percent, to close at 1,698.67. Theres a little bit of a bounce here, said Robert Pavlik, chief market strategist at Banyan Partners. It may be a little bit of bargain hunting. The broad index is less than 2 percent below its all-time high from Sept. 18. The Dow Jones industrial average climbed 55 points, or 0.4 percent, to 15,328. The Nasdaq climbed 26 points, or 0.7 percent, to 3,787. In government bond trading, the yield on the 10-year note edged up to 2.64 percent from 2.63 percent late Wednesday.Upbeat news on jobs, retailers lifts stocks C0 0
The Sun /Friday, September 27, 2013 www.sunnewspapers.net WIRE Page 7 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 were trying to eliminate stocks our readers dont want. If you do not see your stock in the paper, please let us know and we will put it in the listings. Email the name of the company and the symbol to firstname.lastname@example.com, or call 941-206-1138. You can leave the stock name and symbol on voice mail. +79.1DiamondF24.48+2.43 rf ntbr b r tr f rr fr rff fr ff rf rrrr frrr rr rrnfrr r r f rf rntfr rn tt rnr fr rrf rr r br btf +93.4DyaxCp6.73+.67 +150.6E-CDang10.40+.78 ff r rff t bf b rf r r rffr fff f rn n fr r r rr r f r fbr rr +69.0ExOnen44.81-2.93 tff rf r rr f n f r frbrr rnrr f rfr rr ff r +105.5Fifth&Pac25.58+1.64 fff rfrr rr r r r r rrr rr rrf fr n bt rfr rrf nr f G-H-I fr r fr r rf f r n fbrr fr r nff f frr r r r rrrr f r fnt ffr rfr n rrf ff rrfr n ff r frr r frrr rtf rr rt f +57.5Halozyme10.57+.82 r rrr r rr nrr r rff r trr rrf rnf rr r frr +32.9Hertz21.63-4.15 r r rffr rn f f rn +31.8HomeAway28.99-1.72 rr rfnf frr f rrr r f r rfnf fr fr f rff f rrfr r rr ff rr fr b rr r rtff tr t rfrf tfr n ff f +102.3Immersion13.90+.80 frb rf rftf rtrf r rr +99.9Interceptn68.44+5.00 n f fff r rfrf rrr J-K-L f fff +12.1Jabil21.62-2.38 rf f ff +244.1JinkoSolar21.37+1.43 f f b nfr rrt tr tff f rr fr r rr rnb nr ff frf ff tf r rrbff rr r ffr nrr bf frff rr rn ff f frf nf f f rr r fr rr fr r br rr fr bfrr bf rfr rffr n r M-N-0 rfb rfrr f r rt ff r t rr +47.1MagHRes5.87+.41 rf rff frr b rf rbtff t rb r r r rf r nfr rnf rf rf rr r r r frff bf f r f f rf r r f rr r rf rfr r f rf f rf rfrfrr r rnr ffr t r rr rr rffr rr frr f rtrf fbrf rf frr rfrrr t r nr rr +44.1NYTimes12.29+.63 r t r rrnf +58.9NewpkRes12.47+.60 r r rf r rr rrbr rf fb nf fnf bfr rfrff r ffrf f ffr f nf rr r rf r rrf rf rf fr r r rr r f r rf frr rff rf r rt r nf fnff +92.9Omeros10.01+.64 nrr rb rr fbfr bf rrf r f bf ff rrfrf P-Q-R r t ffr r r r r r fn fbfr bf fr rf nrf nr r rb r b r r rr f frr fff n rf f rfr +126.7Pharmacyc131.01+12.03 fff ffr rf rr ff nf f f rr nbr frr rr f f nr f rf fr rffr f ffr nfrr rf rrrf ffr r frf r fff frrrr r f r tff frffr rnff rf r ff ft rft ftbrf trr rttfrr trr rftff trfr tf t fft rtf fftf ftrf ft tr rtr ft frtr tn rtr tf tr fftbff ftbfr ft trr ftbr rtrf tf rrf rftrr S-T-U rr rn rf ff r nrff fr tr rtff f frff f frfr r n rr nr nf br b fr fr f r rf ftt rfr rf rr rr +186.7Caesars19.84-1.08 rrr rrfr r n n nrrff fnf fnr t trr r r rr r rfr rf fr rrr rf fr nf fr rrr frr r +433.4CelldexTh35.79+2.31 nrr nf br f nf fbrr nf f rf f nr f r f ff r r rfrrr fr rfr rtfrr rff ff rr rf frr rf rtf tf nr f fnf nrr rnr fnb rrnrr nfr rrrfr rr r n f nr f r r r r f frrf r r r ff nfr ff rfnnr +105.2CumMed5.48+.29 r rnff tr D-E-F f t f t f f r rf rr br rfrf rrf r rftfr rf rr A-B-C rf rf tf rr r rrf n rr rrr rr + 463.7AcadiaPh26.21+1.54 f r rf rfrr ff rf rf rnr r rf rf bnr r f r ff rrtf rr fr r fr rtr r rt rr nrr fnf fnrf n nrf r fr nrr rr r rrnrrr n rn rnrf nbrf nff nr rnb rnfr nf bfr rf fr ff f f ff r n rfr rrf rn r bf rntr r f ft rf rrr rrrf rf rnr f tr fb f rr rnr rf + 41.5AvisBudg28.04-2.06 ff frf rr f rffr b f fr rf f fbf rbnf fb br b r f rr bfr rr nr frfr rfrr fr fnr bf + 22.6BerryPlsn19.71-1.13 rfrr rrrrf fff rrb brr b rbt f DOW rfr+55.04NASDAQ rfr+26.33S&P500 f+5.9030-YRT-BONDS r+.05CRUDEOIL rr+.37GOLD rr-12.306-MOT-BILLS r-.01p p p p q q q q q q p p p p p p EURO rf-.0032 Money&Markets 1,500 1,550 1,600 1,650 1,700 1,750 S AMJJA 1,680 1,720 1,760 S&P500Close:1,698.67 Change:5.90(0.3%) 10DAYS 3,000 3,200 3,400 3,600 3,800 S AMJJA 3,680 3,740 3,800 NasdaqcompositeClose:3,787.43 Change:26.33(0.7%) 10DAYS f r nr nr f f NYSENASD rfrfrrtss rftssf ffrfrfrtss nrftss rrfrfrrrtssr rfrfrtss ffrtssr fffffftss tfrrfsssHIGHLOWCLOSECHG.%CHG.WKMOQTRYTD StocksRecap C ombinedStocks F romtheNewYorkStockExchange a ndtheNasdaq. 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Page 8 WIRE www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Friday, September 27, 2013 Publication date: 9/27/13 Port Charlotte Tampa Bradenton Englewood Fort Myers Myakka City Punta Gorda Lehigh Acres Arcadia Hull Bartow Winter Haven Plant City Brandon St. Petersburg Wauchula Longboat Key Placida Osprey Limestone Apollo Beach Venice Ft. Meade Sarasota Clearwater Boca Grande Cape Coral 0-50 Good; 51-100 Moderate; 101-150 Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200 Unhealthy; 201-300 Very Unhealthy; 301-500 Hazardous Source : scgov.net 8 a.m. 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m. 6 p.m.The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Very High; 11+ Extreme. RealFeel Temperature is the exclusive AccuWeather.com composite of effective temperature based on eight weather factors. The Sun Rise Set The Moon Rise Set UV Index and RealFeel Temperature Today Possible weather-related delays today. Check with your airline for the most updated schedules. Hi/Lo Outlook DelaysPrecipitation (in inches)Temperatures Gulf Water Temperature Source : National Allergy Bureau Minor Major Minor MajorThe solunar period schedule allows planning days so you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during those times. Major periods begin at the times shown and last for 1.5 to 2 hours. The minor periods are shorter.Punta Gorda Englewood Boca Grande El Jobean Venice High Low High Low Cape Sable to Tarpon Springs Tarpon Springs to Apalachicola Wind Speed Seas Bay/Inland direction in knots in feet chop City Hi Lo W Hi Lo WCity Hi Lo W Hi Lo WCity Hi Lo W Hi Lo W WORLD CITIESCity Hi Lo W Hi Lo WCity Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo WCity Hi Lo W Hi Lo W AIRPORT FLORIDA CITIES CONDITIONS TODAY SUN AND MOON TIDES SOLUNAR TABLE AIR QUALITY INDEX POLLEN INDEX Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. ALMANAC Sanibel Bonita Springs Shown is todays weather. Temperatures are todays highs and tonights 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-0s0s10s20s30s40s50s60s70s80s90s100s110s(For the 48 contiguous states yesterday)U.S. Extremes788796969488 TODAY Partly cloudy90 / 6920% chance of rainIsolated rain89 / 7140% chance of rain SATURDAY Mostly sunny90 / 6910% chance of rain SUNDAY Partly cloudy89 / 7120% chance of rain MONDAY Partly cloudy89 / 7030% chance of rain TUESDAY Ft. Myers 89/72 part cldy none Sarasota 89/72 part cldy none Air Quality Index readings as of ThursdayMain pollutant: ozoneForecasts and graphics, except for the WINK-TV 5-day forecast, provided by AccuWeather, Inc. Punta Gorda through 5 p.m. Thursday24 hours through 5 p.m. Thursday 0.17 Month to date 11.09 Normal month to date 6.16 Year to date 48.61 Normal year to date 43.35 Record 2.75 (2003) High/Low 90/75 Normal High/Low 90/72 Record High 95 (1986) Record Low 65 (2008) Today Sat. Today Sat. Today Sat.Apalachicola 86 66 s 86 67 s Bradenton 88 72 pc 89 73 t Clearwater 88 73 s 89 73 pc Coral Springs 88 73 t 86 74 t Daytona Beach 84 73 pc 84 71 t Fort Lauderdale 88 75 t 87 75 t Fort Myers 89 72 pc 88 71 t Fort Pierce 87 72 pc 86 74 t Gainesville 84 66 s 85 64 s Jacksonville 82 66 pc 81 66 t Key Largo 88 76 t 87 77 pc Key West 87 79 t 87 77 pc Kissimmee 86 69 pc 85 68 t Lakeland 89 67 pc 87 67 t Melbourne 85 76 pc 85 74 t Miami 89 75 t 86 76 t Naples 90 72 t 90 72 t Ocala 88 67 pc 86 66 s Okeechobee 86 70 pc 85 71 t Orlando 87 72 pc 85 70 t Panama City 84 66 s 85 65 s Pensacola 87 67 s 84 66 s Pompano Beach 87 74 t 85 76 t St. Augustine 82 73 pc 83 71 t St. Petersburg 88 73 pc 88 72 pc Sanford 86 71 pc 85 70 t Sarasota 89 72 pc 90 71 t Tallahassee 86 60 s 85 61 s Tampa 89 71 pc 89 69 pc Titusville 85 73 sh 85 72 t Vero Beach 87 73 pc 86 73 t West Palm Beach 88 75 sh 87 75 t Winter Haven 89 70 pc 86 69 tNew Oct 4 First Oct 11 Full Oct 18 Last Oct 26 Today 12:43 a.m. 2:27 p.m. Saturday 1:33 a.m. 3:09 p.m. Today 7:19 a.m. 7:19 p.m. Saturday 7:20 a.m. 7:18 p.m. Today 8:15a 2:12a --5:07p Sat. 12:36a 4:07a 9:49a 6:12p Today 6:52a 12:28a 11:13p 3:23p Sat. 8:26a 2:23a 11:48p 4:28p Today 5:57a 1:44p 10:18p --Sat. 7:31a 12:44a 10:53p 2:49p Today 12:03a 2:41a 8:47a 5:36p Sat. 1:08a 4:36a 10:21a 6:41p Today 5:07a 2:02p 9:28p --Sat. 6:41a 1:02a 10:03p 3:07p NW 7-14 1-2 Light NE 8-16 2-4 Light Today 12:26a 6:38a 12:50p 7:02p Sat. 1:12a 7:24a 1:35p 7:47p Sun. 1:55a 8:06a 2:18p 8:29p 90/69 89/71 88/72 88/76 90/71 89/72 89/69 89/69 90/71 89/69 90/69 88/70 89/70 89/69 90/68 88/73 89/69 89/74 89/71 88/71 89/69 88/70 89/71 88/67 89/72 88/73 88/76 89/72 89/7184 Pollen Index readings as of Thursday Today Sat. Today Sat. Today Sat. Today Sat.Albuquerque 75 46 pc 72 49 s Anchorage 51 40 r 51 39 c Atlanta 80 59 s 78 59 s Baltimore 76 53 pc 76 53 s Billings 54 38 pc 68 47 s Birmingham 84 58 s 82 60 s Boise 61 46 s 71 51 s Boston 68 52 s 70 57 s Buffalo 71 50 s 75 56 s Burlington, VT 72 48 s 74 53 s Charleston, WV 78 53 s 80 53 s Charlotte 79 56 s 76 55 s Chicago 79 59 pc 82 59 s Cincinnati 80 56 s 82 60 s Cleveland 73 56 s 76 60 s Columbia, SC 82 57 s 80 58 s Columbus, OH 80 56 s 80 60 s Concord, NH 70 44 s 75 45 s Dallas 90 73 pc 89 74 t Denver 63 39 sh 67 43 s Des Moines 84 66 pc 73 52 r Detroit 74 54 s 76 58 s Duluth 74 57 t 66 44 r Fairbanks 53 30 pc 45 35 c Fargo 62 48 sh 64 46 r Hartford 70 48 s 73 49 s Helena 54 39 s 66 42 s Honolulu 89 74 s 88 75 s Houston 92 72 pc 92 75 t Indianapolis 82 60 s 82 61 s Jackson, MS 89 63 s 87 60 s Kansas City 84 65 pc 73 52 t Knoxville 82 56 s 80 57 s Las Vegas 73 58 s 78 60 s Los Angeles 83 60 s 90 61 s Louisville 84 61 s 85 63 s Memphis 86 68 s 86 68 s Milwaukee 76 59 pc 78 55 s Minneapolis 84 63 t 67 51 r Montgomery 86 59 s 85 59 s Nashville 84 61 s 84 59 s New Orleans 87 74 s 87 69 s New York City 72 59 pc 72 56 s Norfolk, VA 72 63 pc 73 62 pc Oklahoma City 89 67 pc 79 62 r Omaha 86 61 t 71 49 r Philadelphia 75 56 pc 75 56 s Phoenix 85 66 s 90 70 s Pittsburgh 76 53 s 76 53 s Portland, ME 68 48 s 71 50 s Portland, OR 63 56 r 69 58 r Providence 70 50 s 73 51 s Raleigh 77 55 s 77 56 s Salt Lake City 56 44 pc 69 50 s St. Louis 84 65 pc 84 63 s San Antonio 93 77 pc 93 77 t San Diego 74 60 s 81 59 s San Francisco 75 52 s 76 55 s Seattle 59 55 r 65 57 r Washington, DC 74 57 pc 75 58 s Amsterdam 64 51 c 64 52 pc Baghdad 98 67 s 98 70 s Beijing 77 54 s 75 57 pc Berlin 58 41 pc 60 42 c Buenos Aires 68 48 pc 64 56 sh Cairo 86 67 s 86 66 s Calgary 56 36 s 57 41 s Cancun 88 74 pc 87 73 pc Dublin 64 51 pc 65 55 pc Edmonton 58 31 pc 62 34 pc Halifax 62 48 pc 65 53 s Kiev 52 36 pc 49 39 pc London 70 54 pc 69 57 r Madrid 84 57 pc 70 55 sh Mexico City 73 55 t 71 55 t Montreal 70 50 s 73 55 s Ottawa 72 48 s 71 50 s Paris 73 62 pc 76 61 c Regina 54 35 pc 61 40 s Rio de Janeiro 72 58 pc 76 67 pc Rome 77 61 s 79 64 pc St. Johns 53 44 r 57 46 pc San Juan 90 78 s 91 80 pc Sydney 75 49 s 82 49 pc Tokyo 71 59 s 71 61 c Toronto 70 51 s 69 56 s Vancouver 57 52 r 61 56 r Winnipeg 60 48 c 60 44 pc 90/69High ................... 97 at Shawnee, OKLow .... 22 at Tuolumne Meadows, CA MONTHLY RAINFALLMonth 2013 2012 Avg. Record/YearJan. 0.43 0.77 1.80 7.07/1979 Feb. 2.12 0.73 2.43 11.05/1983 Mar. 1.98 0.75 3.28 9.26/1970 Apr. 3.06 0.81 2.03 5.80/1994 May 2.76 3.08 2.50 9.45/1991 Jun. 10.50 13.44 8.92 23.99/1974 Jul. 7.38 5.43 8.22 14.22/1995 Aug. 9.29 8.36 8.01 15.60/1995 Sep. 11.09 5.05 6.84 14.03/1979 Oct. 5.71 2.93 10.88/1995 Nov. 0.02 1.91 5.53/2002 Dec. 1.78 1.78 6.83/2002 Year 48.61 45.93 50.65 (since 1931)Totals are from a 24-hour period ending at 5 p.m. LEIDSCHENDAM, Netherlands (AP) More than a decade after fuelling a murderous campaign of terror in Sierra Leone by supplying rebels with arms, Charles Taylor was denitively convicted and imprisoned Thursday for 50 years, in a ruling that nally delivered justice for victims. The appeals chamber of the Special Court for Sierra Leone upheld the 65-year-old former Liberian presidents conviction on 11 counts of war crimes and crimes against humanity, including terrorism, murder, rape and using child soldiers. Taylor is the rst former head of state convicted by an international war crimes court since World War II and Thursdays conrmation was welcomed as underscoring a new era of accountability for heads of state. This is a historic and momentous day for the people of Sierra Leone and the region, U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon said in a statement. The judgment is a signicant milestone in international criminal justice, as it conrms the conviction of a former head of state for aiding, abetting and planning war crimes and crimes against humanity. Stephen Rapp, the ambassador for war crimes issues at the U.S. Department of State and former prosecutor at the Sierra Leone court, said the ruling sends a clear message to all the world, that when you commit crimes like this, it may not happen overnight, but there will be a day of reckoning. However, it also appeared to establish dueling sets of jurisprudence at two international courts on opposite sides of The Hague on the question of when senior ofcials can support one side in another countrys civil war an issue world leaders must consider if they mull over arming rebels in Syria. The Sierra Leone appeals panel rejected a controversial February ruling by the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY), which said that to prove a leader has aided and abetted a crime, the assistance has to be specically directed at committing a crime. In that case, the former chief of staff of the Yugoslav national army was acquitted of aiding and abetting atrocities by Bosnian Serb forces even though he had sent them arms and other supplies. Taylors case appeared to swing the pendulum back toward a lower burden of proof for prosecutors.Court upholds 50 years for Liberias Taylor | WORLD NEWS BRIEFSInterpol issues alert for British terror widowLONDON (AP) Interpol, acting on a Kenyan request, issued an arrest notice Thursday for Samantha Lewthwaite, the fugitive Briton whom news media have dubbed the white widow. Lewthwaite, 29, is a Muslim convert whose rst husband participated in the 2005 London suicide bombings that killed 52 commuters on subways and a bus. Kenyan authorities want her in connection to a 2011 plot to bomb holiday resorts there. Ofcials have not presented any evidence linking her to the terrorist attack on an upscale Nairobi shopping mall, and the Interpol notice did not mention it. But comments from Kenyas foreign minister that a British woman was involved led some U.K. news media to speculate that Lewthwaite participated in the attack, which killed scores of people.Second al-Qaida commander dies in Syria infightingDAMASCUS, Syria (AP) A local al-Qaida commander was killed Thursday in northern Syria in ongoing clashes with Kurdish militiamen, the second to die in a week of inghting between extremist and moderate rebel factions. U.N. experts resumed their probe into the use of chemical weapons in Syrias civil war, but the rebel-against-rebel violence may further complicate their work on the ground. UNITED NATIONS (AP) The ve permanent members of the deeply divided U.N. Security Council reached agreement Thursday on a resolution to eliminate Syrias chemical weapons arsenal, British and U.S. diplomats said, and the full council was set to discuss it Thursday night. The agreement represents a major breakthrough in addressing the 2 12-year conict, which has killed more than 100,000 people. Divisions among the permanent members have paralyzed council action on Syria since the conict began. U.N. diplomats said this resolution would be the rst legally binding one on Syria in the conict if adopted, which now appears virtually certain. Britains U.N. ambassador, Mark Lyall Grant, tweeted that Britain, France, the U.S., Russia and China had agreed on a binding and enforceable draft resolution. He said Britain would introduce the text to the 10 other council members Thursday night. The U.S. and Russia had been at odds on how to enforce the resolution, but Russias Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov and U.S. Ambassador Samantha Power conrmed that the last hurdles to agreement had been overcome. On Twitter, Power said the draft resolution establishes that Syrias chemical weapons is threat to international peace & security & creates a new norm against the use of CW. U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry and Lavrov met in hastily scheduled, closed-door talks Thursday afternoon at the United Nations, and the agreement was announced soon afterward. The agreement came a day after Russias deputy foreign minister said negotiators had overcome a major hurdle and agreed that the resolution would include a reference to Chapter 7 of the U.N. Charter, which allows for military and nonmilitary actions to promote peace and security. The U.S. and Russia had been at odds on how to enforce the resolution to secure and dismantle Syrias chemical weapons. In Moscow, Deputy Foreign Minister Sergei Ryabkov offered to provide troops to guard facilities where Syrias chemical weapons would be destroyed. The urry of diplomatic activity is in response to an Aug. 21 poison gas attack that killed hundreds of civilians in a Damascus suburb, and President Barack Obamas threat of U.S. strikes in retaliation. After Kerry said Syrian President Bashar Assad could avert U.S. military action by turning over every single bit of his chemical weapons to international control within a week, Russia, Syrias most important ally, agreed. Kerry and Lavrov signed an agreement in Geneva on Sept. 13. Assads government quickly accepted the broad proposal, but there have been tough negotiations on how its stockpile will be destroyed.Deal reached on UN resolution on SyriaDiplomats hail new Iranian attitude in nuke talksUNITED NATIONS (AP) The United States and the other permanent mem bers of the U.N. Security Council said Thursday they were pleased by a new tone and attitude from Iran in talks aimed at resolving the impasse over its nuclear program and set a new round of negotiations for next month. After a group meeting and then a one-on-one session between Secretary of State John Kerry and Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif, Kerry called the talks constructive and said he was struck by a very different tone from Iran. But he stressed that words must be translated into action if Iran wants to prove it is not seeking to develop a nuclear weapon.Pakistan aid chopper targeted by militantsLABACH, Pakistan (AP) Separatist militants red two rockets that nar rowly missed a Pakistani government helicopter surveying a region devastated by an earthquake, underscoring the dangers authorities face in helping victims in Baluchistan, the countrys most impover ished province. The doctor in charge of the main hospital in the area said the facility doesnt even have an X-ray machine or a laboratory and that supplies of crucial medicines were running low, as the death toll from Tuesdays magnitude 7.7 quake climbed to 355 with nearly 700 people injured. 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SPORTSFriday, September 27, 2013 www.yoursun.net www.Facebook.com/SunCoastSports @ SunCoastSports Sports Editor: Mark Lawrence Dodgers-Giants rivalry leads to fatal fan stabbing, Page 5 INDEX | Lottery 2 | Away at college 2 | Golf 2 | Community calendar 2 | NFL 3 | College football 3 | Baseball 4-5 | Scoreboard 5 | Quick Hits 5 | Preps 6 TAMPA Mike Glennon is well aware of the quick success rookie quarterbacks have had in the NFL in the past two seasons, but he isnt trying to be the next Robert Grifn III, Andrew Luck or Russell Wilson. Im my own player, the Bucs new starting quarterback said in his rst public comments since the teams decision to bench veteran Josh Freeman. All those rookies that have really excelled the past few years, their situation may be different. Im not really sure. Im going to come here and do everything I can, and be myself. The job is now Glennons, and he will have an extended oppor tunity to make his case as the quarterback of the future.Rookie ready to get startedBy GREG AUMANTAMPA BAY TIMES NFL: Tampa Bay ONLINE EXTRAWhen Mike Glennon starts Sunday against the Arizona Cardinals, he can add to the combined record of 197-149-7 by four other former N.C. State quarterbacks who played during the NFLs Super Bowl era. Check them in in The Five List at suncoastsportsblog.com.GLENNON | 3 AP PHOTONew York Yankees reliever Mariano Rivera tips his cap to the Yankee Stadium crowd in the ninth inning of his nal appearance.NEW YORK Mariano Rivera said goodbye to Yankee Stadium with hugs, tears and cheers. Baseballs most acclaimed relief pitcher made an emotional exit in his nal appearance in the Yankees home pinstripes, when captain Derek Jeter and Andy Pettitte came to the mound to remove him with two outs in the ninth inning of a 4-0 loss to the Tampa Bay Rays on Thursday night. Its time to go, Jeter appeared to tell Rivera. Tampa Bay won its seventh consecutive and leads the AL wild-card race. During four minutes of thunderous chanting from the sellout crowd Rays ruin Riveras exitBy RONALD BLUMASSOCIATED PRESS MLB: Tampa Bay 4, N.Y. Yankees 0 RAYS | 4 PLAYOFF TICKETS ON SALE TODAYTickets for Wednesdays potential AL Wild Card Game at Tropicana Field in St. Petersburg will go on sale at 1 p.m. today at raysbaseball. com. Any tickets remaining on Tuesday will be available through the Tropicana Field box office, Ticketmaster and by calling 888-FAN-RAYS starting at 10 a.m. PREP FOOTBALL: Week 5 previewLemon Bay faces crucial district testENGLEWOOD Something rather extraordinary happened at Lemon Bay High Schools football practice on Wednesday: The weather was nice enough for the workout to be outdoors. After two weeks of being chased indoors by rain and lightning, the Mantas got to run full-speed drills on real grass. With a skilled, athletic team in Dunbar looming, every minute of practice time is valuable. In the gym, we can get good looks, Mantas slotback-safety Dakota Reigle said. But getting used to sweating in the heat and humidity, thats the toughest thing. Dunbar (1-2, 0-0 in District 5A-14) gures to throw a few more tough things at the Mantas tonight. The Tigers are 1-2 entering their district opener tonight, but gured to be a postseason contender. (They have) great speed, great athletic ability, Lemon Bay coach D.J. Ogilvie said. I dont think thats a secret to anybody. But Lemon Bay (1-2, 0-1) has already lost once in district to Island Coast, another contender. A loss tonight would be a blow to the Mantas postseason aspirations. A must-win game already? And its not even October? Its actually really important, Reigle said. Its not only a district game, but its the last chance, I would say, to make it to the playoffs.By ROB SHORESPORTS WRITERSUN PHOTO BY ROB SHORELemon Bay quarterback Tyler Nelson eyes a shotgun snap during a drill at a Mantas practice on Wednesday, the teams rst full outdoor workout in about two weeks. FRIDAY NIGHT LIVE: Follow us on Twitter for game updates @SunCoastSports and join us after the games for Facebook Football Final including photos, scores and highlights at facebook.com/SunCoastSports TONIGHTS GAMESNorth Port at DeSoto County, 7 p.m. Lemon Bay at Dunbar, 7:30 p.m. Lakewood Ranch at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m. Port Charlotte at Lehigh, 7:30 p.m. SW Florida Christian at Imagine, 7:30 p.m. Venice at Plano East (Texas), 7:30 p.m. Community Christian at Masters Academy (Oviedo), 7 p.m. Week 5 preview capsules, Page 6MANTAS | 6 CCS sets an example in winBy ZACH MILLERSPORTS WRITERPORT CHARLOTTE The Community Christian School volleyball team has made strides in three years under coach Matt Tisdale. That was apparent during a 3-0 victory on Thursday against Classical Christian Academy (25-4, 25-8, 25-11). (Youre team) is something to aspire to, CCA athletic director Mark Dillehay told Tisdale after the match. (Our girls) can see what it has to look like. Juxtaposed with the Mavericks, who are playing for a high school schedule for the rst time, the Mustangs grasp of the PREP VOLLEYBALL: Community Christian 3, Classical Christian 0 UP NEXTCommunity Christian: at Classical Christian, Tuesday, 6 p.m.MUSTANGS | 6 ENGLEWOOD On Saturday, Mike Schyck heads to the World Veteran Wrestling Championship in Sarajevo with an ambitious goal. He wants to become the rst wrestler to win gold in freestyle and GrecoRoman wrestling at the same event. Schyck is the wellness director at the Englewood YMCA, but years ago he was a two-time state champion wrestler at Lemon Bay High School who went to Ohio State on a wrestling scholarship. Last year, a friend convinced Schyck, who turns 44 next month, to wrestle at the World Veteran Wrestling Championship for the rst time.By ZACH MILLERSPORTS WRITERSCHYCK Making a grab for gold WRESTLING: Mike SchyckWRESTLER | 2 PREP VOLLEYBALL: Lemon Bay 3, Charlotte 2SUN PHOTO BY JENNIFER BRUNOLemon Bay High Schools Devyn Main, right, drives a shot past hits past Charlottes Jenny DAlessandro during Thursday nights volleyball match in Englewood. The Mantas defeated the Tarpons in ve games 20-25, 25-15, 25-20, 19-25 and 18-16 with the deciding game going to extra points. Story, Page 6.Mantas happy return : 'ABA. ~, tr T S it .` "a ,e ( j Yx1 !I i.a fMssoutaAt`,1111,p
Page 2 SP www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Friday, September 27, 2013 Florida Lotterywww.flalottery.com CASH 3Sept. 26N ...................................7-2-2 Sept. 26D ...................................5-3-7 Sept. 25N ...................................5-8-2 Sept. 25D ...................................0-3-9 Sept. 24N ...................................4-7-8 Sept. 24D ...................................0-8-5 D-Day, N-Night PLAY 4Sept. 26N ................................5-0-0-2 Sept. 26D ................................6-6-4-2 Sept. 25N ................................5-8-0-5 Sept. 25D ................................3-4-0-0 Sept. 24N ................................5-0-1-3 Sept. 24D ................................7-1-8-0 D-Day, N-Night FANTASY 5Sept. 26 .......................6-11-19-24-32 Sept. 25 ...........................2-3-4-11-29 Sept. 24 .....................21-24-25-29-32 Sept. 23 .......................2-10-33-34-35PAYOFF FOR SEPT. 251 5-digit winners ..........$231,795.99 362 4-digit winners ..................$103 12,207 3-digit winners .............$8.50 MEGA MONEYSept. 24 ...............................1-6-25-35 MegaBall .........................................12 Sept. 20 ...............................1-7-25-44 MegaBall .........................................13PAYOFF FOR SEPT. 240 4-of-4 MB .........................$500,000 5 4-of-4 ..............................$1,088.50 30 3-of-4 MB .........................$397.50 654 3-of-4 ....................................$54 1,021 2-of-4 MB ...........................$24 LOTTOSept. 25 ....................1-2-25-43-48-53 Sept. 21 ..................8-32-35-46-47-52 Sept. 18 ................14-15-23-36-49-50 PAYOFF FOR SEPT. 250 6-digit winners ........................$9M 19 5-digit winners ..................$7,023 1,180 4-digit winners .............$81.50 25,146 3-digit winners ..................$5 POWERBALLSept. 25 .........................2-7-17-49-53 Powerball ........................................23 Sept. 21 .....................12-17-45-54-58 Powerball ........................................13PAYOFF FOR SEPT. 250 5 of 5 + PB .............................$50M 0 5 of 5 .............................$1,000,000 2 4 of 5 + PB ..........................$10,000 74 4 of 5 .....................................$100ESTIMATED JACKPOT $60 million MEGA MILLIONSSept. 24 .......................1-15-20-21-47 Powerball ........................................34 Sept. 20 .......................1-15-20-21-47 Powerball ........................................34PAYOFF FOR SEPT. 240 5 of 5 + MB ..........................$160M 1 5 of 5 ................................$250,000 0 4 of 5 + MB ........................$10,000 54 4 of 5 ....................................$150How to...Submit a story idea: Email or call Mark Lawrence 941-206-1175. Must contain name, address and phone number. Submit a Recreational Sports or an Away at College item: Email to email@example.com and BKLE3@aol. com. The name and number of a contact person is required. Submit local golf scores: Email scores to firstname.lastname@example.com. Scores appear in the weekly Herald sections. CorrectionsIt is the Suns policy to correct all errors of fact. To report an error, call or email the sports department. Contact usMatt Stevens Assistant SE email@example.com Rob Shore Staff writer email@example.com M ark Lawrence Sports Editor firstname.lastname@example.com Like us on Facebook: facebook.com/ SunCoastSportsZach Miller Staff writer firstname.lastname@example.com: email@example.com FAX: 941-629-2085 M ike Bambach Deputy SE email@example.com SunCoast Sports NowGet the latest local sports news: www.suncoastsportsblog.com Follow us on Twitter: @SunCoastSports | COMMUNITY CALENDARBASEBALLGame Day Heat: 12-and-under travel team is looking for players for Silver team. Practices are held Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6 p.m. North Charlotte Regional Park. Call Scott at 941-421-8378.BOXINGYouth and adult classes: Male and female. Monday-Friday, 6-8 p.m., at 24710 Sandhill Blvd. in Deep Creek. Training and/or competition. Member of USA Boxing. Call 239-2929230 or visit CharlotteHarborBoxing. com, www.facebook.com/ CharlotteHarborBoxingGymnasium.CYCLINGBreast Cancer Awareness Ride: Oct. 12, 10 a.m. ride starts at the Bicycle Center, 3795 Tamiami Trail, Port Charlotte. Registration $30 in advance, $40 at the door. Choose the distance: 10, 25, 50 miles or anything in between. Register at www. bicyclecentercc.com, or at the store. Call 941-627-6600 or email kim@ bicyclecentercc.com.FOOTBALLBuffalo Bills Backers: Meets for every Bills game at Buffalo Wings and Rings, corner of Price and Toledo Blade in North Port. Everyone is asked to bring a non-perishable food item for the North Port Salvation Army food bank. Call Betty, 941 429 6835.GOLFNorth Port Moose #764 tourney: Oct. 26, 8:30 a.m. shotgun start, four-person scramble at Bobcat Trail Country Club. Cost: $60 per person ($65 after Oct. 13th). Entry forms available at the North Port Moose Lodge, 14156 Tamiami Trail. Call 941-426-4320. Operation Cooper Street fundraiser: Oct. 12, registration 7:30 a.m., shotgun start 8:30 a.m. at St. Andrews Golf Club, 1901 Deborah Dr., Punta Gorda. Four-person scramble. Cost: $75. Putting contest ($5,000) 8 a.m. Email firstname.lastname@example.com, call 941-639-3034 or visit www. cooperstreetcenter.org. The Academy at Charlotte Technical Center fundraiser: Four-person scramble tournament with shotgun start Saturday at 8:30 a.m. at Riverwood Golf Club, 4100 Riverwood Dr., Port Charlotte. Cost: $75 per player, $275 per foursome. Call 941-255-7545 ext. 341. The Pastors Masters tournament: Port Charlotte GC, Oct. 12, 8:30 a.m. shotgun start, scramble format. Cost: $60 indi vidual/$240 team. Benefits Murdock Baptist Churchs Vocational Ministry Scholarship Fund. Call 941-627-6352.PROSPORTS ACADEMYYouth sport specific personal training and group sessions: Football, baseball, basketball, track & field, volleyball and soccer. Strength and conditioning, speed, agility, stretching, mobility and weight management. Call Elgin, 941-505-0271 or email email@example.com Do This! training squad: For area women to train for the Womens Running 5K or half-marathon event on Nov. 24. Saturdays at 7 a.m. at Gilchrist Park (by gazebo) in Punta Gorda. Squad meets weekly for group runs and follows a training schedule of two additional days a week. Foot Landing Running Academy: Go from walker to runner in six-week training program. $35 fee includes coaching, registration for the Strides for Scholarships 5K and T-shirt. Contact Scott and Krissy Varner, 239-216-1355 or scottgobucks@aol. com. Chik-Fil-A Race Series: Join the herd for the 10k, 5k and 1 mile run/walk benefiting the Charlotte County Homeless Coalition on Oct. 5 in Port Charlotte. For more information, or to register, visit CFAraceseries.com. Bocca Lupo Howl at the Moon 5k Trail Run: Oct. 19 at 7:30 a.m., Ann Dever Memorial Park, 6791 San Casa Dr., Englewood. Visit www.zoomersrun.com.SAILINGCharlotte Harbor Multihull Association: For multihull owners or those interested in them. No dues. Meets first Monday of each month 6 p.m. at Harpoon Harrys. Visit http://groups.yahoo.com/group/ CHMA/ or call Ron, 941-876-6667. Punta Gorda Sailing Club: Racing and cruising programs for all ages. Call Bill, 781-910-3217 or visit pgscweb.com.SENIORSFlorida International Senior Games: Dec. 7-15 in Lee County. Competition in 22 sports scheduled. Registration deadlines are in mid-to-late November and entry fees vary by sport. Eligible athletes can register at www.flasports.com. Website also contains info on eligibility.SWIMMINGCharlotte County Swimming: Year-round USA Swimming team provides instruction and competition ages 5 and up. Visit www.ccswim.org or call Susan, 941-628-1510.SOFTBALLFGCU winter camp: For experienced softball players, ages 13 and older, at Florida Gulf Coast University in Fort Myers. The camp will be split into four sessions over two days Nov. 23-24. Cost is $65 for one session, $125 for two sessions, $185 for three and $235 for all four. Registration deadline is Nov. 20. Call Alycia Bachkora at 239-590-7062 or email abachkora@ fgcu.edu.TENNISMasters Tennis for adults: Wednesdays from 7-9 p.m. through Nov. 20. Format is played on a smaller 60-foot court with lowercompression orange balls. No fee. Balls will be provided along with a limited number of loaner racquets. Call Art, 941-698-9480. For more on Masters Tennis visit www.MastersTennisFlorida. com. Instruction: Age 5 to adult, at Franz Ross Park YMCA. Register at CharlotteCountyYMCA.com or call 941-629-9622. Rotonda QuickStart: Free lessons for parents and kids (12-under), 10-11 a.m. Saturdays, Rotonda Park. Rackets and balls provided. Call 941-698-9480.The Community Calendar appears daily as space permits. To have your activity published, fax (941-629-2085) or e-mail (firstname.lastname@example.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. The ability to play multiple positions is keeping true freshman Yazmin Velez in the game. The Venice High School graduate has played midelder, defender and forward for the Florida Gulf Coast University womens soccer team. She started the rst two of the nine games (5-3-1) she has played. The Eagles play two home games this weekend, tonight against Jacksonville University (54-0) at 7 p.m. and Sunday against North Florida (3-5-2) at 1 p.m. Shes done well for us, coach Jim Blankenship said. Were really happy with her progress as a freshman and playing in big moments. Velez, who was recruited to play defense, earned her starts to open the season. I was working hard through the summer, she said. I came in and worked hard. I was kind of hoping (to start). Though she had an indication coming into the program that she would receive playing time, she wasnt as prepared as she thought. My conditioning needs to be better, she said. Theres a very high standard for college. Im on the verge. She has been working on improving her strength and endur ance so she is able to play more minutes per game, especially because mideld requires so much eld coverage. She played a season-high 61 minutes during Sundays loss to Central Florida. Outside mideld, you need to get back on defense and also attack, said Velez, who has played left back. Center mideld, you have to win balls out of the air and distribute to outside players. She is able to make use of her natural abilities in mideld. Shes very athletic, is very strong and has great pace, Blankenship said. Against Central Florida, Velez marked Kristina Trujic, a former Venice teammate. The UCF senior midelder/forward was a senior when Velez was a freshman. Trujic scored her rst goal of the season against the Eagles, though not on Velezs watch. I got to play about ve minutes on her side, she said. As the season has progressed, Velez has become more comfortable because she knows what to expect. Early in the season, I was very nervous, she said. I think my nervousness and anxiety got to me.Velez shows great range for FGCUBy BARBARA BOXLEITNERSUN CORRESPONDENT AWAY AT COLLEGE In that rst visit, last year in Budapest, Hungary, Schyck competed only in freestyle wrestling. He won gold in the age 41-46 85-kilogram (187.5 pounds) freestyle event. He did so with relative ease, winning all four of his matches, three of them by pinning his opponent. He also did it despite weighing in at only 181 pounds, while some of his opponents were cutting down from 200. I just gured that if I were gonna get in shape, I was gonna get in shape to where I would be able to move quicker than everybody else, Schyck said. As you get older, you dont want to put in the training as much, and your body slows down, so I gured if I could do that Id be ne. He was also concerned about how his body would respond to wrestling competitively again, especially after a long ight to Europe. Now that he knows his body can do it, Schyck decided to add GrecoRoman wrestling to this years agenda. He hasnt competed in GrecoRoman wrestling since the summer after he graduated from Lemon Bay, when he took second place out of 126 wrestlers in his weight class at the junior national championships. As much as I havent done it a lot, Ive been wrestling since I was a little kid, Schyck said. Im kind of a mat rat; ve or six nights a week I get on YouTube and watch wrestling videos. I watch it all the time. He watched the FILA World Championships last week, and was especially cognizant of recent rule changes while he watched. FILA, the worlds governing body of wrestling, recently enacted rule changes that helped the sport be reinstated to the Olympic Games for 2020. The changes are designed to make the sport more exciting to watch. I like them, Schyck said about the changes. It was just a confusing, confusing sport, I dont know why anybody would want to watch it. There were dumb rules. Theyve done something good for a change. Schyck leaves on Saturday and has a busy week ahead of him. He weighs in for freestyle on Monday, then wrestles on Tuesday. After a break on Wednesday, he weighs in for Greco-Roman on Thursday and wrestles on Friday. When he ies home Saturday, he could be the rst to head home with gold medals from each.Contact Zach Miller at zmiller@sun-herald. com or 941-206-1140.WRESTLERFROM PAGE 1 Aussie takes chargeBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESSPONTE VEDRA BEACH Down to his last chance to earn a PGA Tour card, Ashley Hall opened the Web.com Tour Championship with his second-best score of the year even though he called a penalty on himself when he noticed his ball slightly move. The 29-year-old Australian bounced back from that penalty shot to birdie two of his last three holes for a 7-under 63 on the Valley Course at the TPC Sawgrass. That gave him a one-shot lead Thursday over Robert Karlsson of Sweden and Mark Anderson, who already is assured his PGA Tour card. Wilson leads in Europe: In St. Andrews, Scotland, Englands Oliver Wilson boosted his chances of regaining a European Tour card, shooting an 8-under 64 for a share the first-round lead in the Alfred Dunhill Links Championship. Hanzel win Senior Mens title: In Cashiers, N.C., Doug Hanzel won the USGA Senior Amateur, beating Pat ODonnell 3 and 2 in the championship match at Wade Hampton Golf Club. The 56-year-old Hanzel, from Savannah, Ga., opened a three-hole lead with a par on the par-4 15th and matched birdie by the 59-year-old ODonnell on the par-4 16th to end the match. Port defends Senior Womens title: San Martin, Calif., Ellen Port successfully defended her Senior Womens Amateur title for her sixth U.S. Golf Association victory. The 52-year-old Port, a high school teacher and coach in St. Louis, beat 50-year-old Susan Cohn of Palm Beach Gardens, 3 and 2 at CordeValle. GOLF ROUNDUP | GOLF SCOREBOARDWeb.com TourTOUR CHAMPIONSHIP At TPC Sawgrass, Dyes Valley Course Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. Purse: $1 million Yardage: 6,864; Par: 70 (35-35) First Round Ashley Hall 32-31 63 Robert Karlsson 31-33 64 Mark Anderson 32-32 64 Chesson Hadley 32-33 65 Shane Bertsch 33-32 65 Henrik Norlander 34-32 66 Billy Hurley III 33-33 66 Hudson Swaord 33-33 66 John Peterson 33-33 66 Matt Bettencourt 34-32 66 Peter Tomasulo 33-33 66 Joe Durant 33-33 66 Jhonattan Vegas 33-33 66 Dicky Pride 29-37 66 Scott Gardiner 36-31 67 Andrew Svoboda 33-34 67 Russell Knox 33-34 67 Byron Smith 34-33 67 Casey Wittenberg 34-34 68 Robert Streb 35-33 68 Michael Putnam 35-33 68 Jason Gore 36-32 68 Marcel Siem 34-34 68 Andrew D. Putnam 33-35 68 Heath Slocum 35-33 68 Ben Martin 33-35 68 Ariel Canete 32-36 68 Tom Hoge 34-34 68 Darron Stiles 34-34 68 Andrew Loupe 35-33 68 Bill Lunde 35-34 69 Roland Thatcher 35-34 69 Mathew Goggin 36-33 69 Spencer Levin 35-34 69 Alistair Presnell 36-33 69 Tim Petrovic 34-35 69 Ricky Barnes 35-34 69 Peter Malnati 34-35 69 Brett Stegmaier 34-35 69 Aron Price 34-35 69 Lee Williams 33-36 69 Ryan Spears 35-34 69 Daniel Chopra 33-36 69 Bhavik Patel 35-34 69 Tyrone Van Aswegen 34-35 69 Chad Collins 34-35 69 Will Claxton 33-36 69 Will MacKenzie 35-34 69 Ryo Ishikawa 37-32 69 Jim Herman 34-35 69 Colt Knost 37-32 69 Jim Renner 35-34 69 Nick Flanagan 35-34 69 Fabian Gomez 34-35 69 Je Klauk 35-35 70 Rod Pampling 35-35 70 Bud C auley 36-34 70 Tim Wilkinson 36-34 70 Sean OHair 33-37 70 Cameron Percy 34-36 70 Miguel Angel Carballo 35-35 70 Glen Day 35-35 70 Chad Campbell 32-38 70 Steve LeBrun 32-38 70 Andres Gonzales 32-38 70 Ben Kohles 36-34 70 Jamie Lovemark 33-37 70 Fernando Mecheree 36-34 70 Brad Fritsch 35-35 70 Kelly Kraft 36-35 71 Camilo Benedetti 35-36 71 Danny Lee 35-36 71 Trevor Immelman 36-35 71 Tag Ridings 34-37 71 Adam Hadwin 35-36 71 Steve Marino 36-35 71 Justin Bolli 36-35 71 Dawie van der Walt 35-36 71 Richard S. Johnson 36-35 71 Adam Crawford 36-35 71 Nick OHern 37-34 71 Vaughn Taylor 35-36 71 Brendon Todd 34-37 71 David Mathis 35-36 71 Oscar Fraustro 33-38 71 Alexandre Rocha 37-35 72 Brice Garnett 37-35 72 Bronson LaCassie 38-34 72 Kevin Kisner 37-35 72 D.J. Brigman 36-36 72 Paul Goydos 35-37 72 Hunter Haas 37-35 72 Troy Matteson 36-36 72 Greg Owen 36-36 72 Bobby Gates 34-38 72 Kevin Tway 36-36 72 Luke List 36-36 72 Matt Davidson 34-38 72 Chris DiMarco 37-35 72 Guy Boros 39-34 73 D.J. Trahan 33-40 73 Scott Dunlap 36-37 73 Troy Merritt 37-36 73 Aaron Watkins 38-35 73 Scott Harrington 37-36 73 Steven Alker 36-37 73 Alex Prugh 36-37 73 Wes Roach 38-35 73 Scott McCarron 36-37 73 Alex Cejka 33-40 73 Franklin Corpening 38-35 73 Nathan Green 37-36 73 Shawn Stefani 37-37 74 Kevin F oley 37-37 74 Philip Pettitt, Jr. 38-36 74 Doug LaBelle II 36-38 74 Scott Parel 35-39 74 Kris Blanks 35-39 74 Steve Wheatcroft 37-37 74 Alex Aragon 37-37 74 Nick Rousey 40-35 75 Len Mattiace 35-41 76 Jin Park 38-38 76U.S. Golf AssociationU.S. SENIOR AMATEUR At Wade Hampton GC Cashiers, N.C. Yardage: 6,842; Par: 72 Seminals Doug Hanzel, Savannah, Ga. (149) def. Chip Lutz, Reading, Pa. (138), 3 and 2. Pat ODonnell, Happy Valley, Ore. (152) def. Buzz Fly, Memphis, Tenn. (147), 2 and 1. Championship Hanzel 149) def. ODonnell, (152), 3 and 2. U.S. SENIOR WOMENS AMATEUR At CordeValle San Martin, Calif. Yardage: 5,996; Par: 72 Championship Ellen Port, St. Louis (156) def. Susan Cohn, Palm Beach Gardens 154), 3 and 2.European TourALFRED DUNHILL LINKS CHAMPIONSHIP At St. Andrews and Carnoustie, Scotland s-St. Andrews: 7,305 yards, par-72 c-Carnoustie : 7,412 yards, par-72 k-Kingsbarns Golf Links: 7,181 yards, par-72 Mark Tullo, Chile 33-31 64s Alexandre Kaleka, France 33-31 64s Oliver Wilson, England 30-34 64k Tom Lewis, England 32-32 64k Richard McEvoy, England 30-34 64s George Murray, Scotland 30-35 65s Mark Foster, England 32-33 65k Jamie Donaldson, Wales 32-33 65c Matthew Baldwin, England 32-33 65k Tommy Fleetwood, England 32-33 65s Eddie Pepperell, England 34-32 66k Brandon Stone, South Africa 33-33 66k M.O. Madsen, Denmark 32-34 66s Garth Mulroy, South Africa 33-33 66k David Horsey, England 33-33 66s Simon Dyson, England 34-32 66k Chris Wood, England 32-34 66k Soren Kjeldsen, Denmark 34-32 66k Justin Thomas, U.S. 32-34 66s Alessandro Tadini, Italy 32-34 66s
The Sun /Friday, September 27, 2013 www.sunnewspapers.net SP Page 3 The 6-foot-6 Glennon actually followed Wilson as the starter at North Carolina State, throwing for 31 touchdowns in each of the past two seasons and showing enough that the Bucs drafted him in the third round (as the third quarterback selected). Like the Bills EJ Manuel and the Jets Geno Smith, hes thrust into a starting role and the high expectations that now come with being a rookie quarterback. You get guys that come in as rookies and take your team almost to the Super Bowl and things like that, receiver Mike Williams said. Hopefully thats what he can do, he can learn from those guys and we can get wins. Tom OBrien, who coached Glennon at North Carolina State, said the 23-year-old came to campus ve years ago focused on doing what he needed to be an NFL quarterback, and he has put himself in position to do that with a combination of skill and commitment. When you look at the physical ability he has, which I think is really special, and when you look at his dedication, the drive and determination Mike has to succeed, when you put those two things together, this is going to be an exciting Sunday for him, said OBrien, who sent Glennon a congratulatory text. This is something hes worked long and hard to get to. Glennon received extensive work in the preseason only four quarterbacks threw more pass attempts than his 70 and he completed 33 of those passes for 397 yards, with three touchdowns and three interceptions. Some of his teammates, however, were already aware of what Glennon can do. Rookie running back Mike James, who played at Miami, went up against him last season and vividly remembers his Hurricanes edging N.C. State on a last-minute touchdown pass. Glennon threw for 440 yards and four touchdowns, rallying the Wolfpack from a 16-point decit to tie the score in the fourth quarter, though a late interception set up Miamis victory. G was going off, putting the ball in spots, James said. Hes smart. We defensive gameplanned for him all week. We had to put (starting QB) Stephen (Morris) on the scout team for deep balls because G put the ball so well. Glennon is aware of his relative youth but said the demands on him as a quarterback will be the same as Freeman faced, and he has a strong group of experienced players around him to help him achieve those demands. As a quarterback, you have to take control of the huddle, regardless of how old you are, Glennon said. It doesnt matter if youve been in the league for 10 years or its your rst year. Theyre still counting on you to be the guy to lead them to victory. Thats what I have to do. I have to be that guy, regardless of age.GLENNONFROM PAGE 1 CARDINALS AT BUCCANEERSWHO: Arizona (1-2) at Tampa Bay (0-3) WHEN: Sunday, 1 p.m. WHERE: Raymond James Stadium, Tampa TV: FOX RADIO: 103.5 FM, 620 AM, 1580 AM TICKETS: Ticketmaster.com or at the stadium box office COLLEGE FOOTBALL: No. 8 Florida StateFAMOUS JAMEISTALLAHASSEE Quarterback Jameis Winston hasnt made many mistakes in a Florida State uniform. When he does, the redshirt freshman knows why. Thats how the teenager with the shoulder-shrug smile earned the trust of coaches and teammates. Theres no age limit on knowledge, Florida State coach Jimbo Fisher said. Theres no age limit on knowing what to do and being a good player. Each player, what he can absorb at that present time of his career, matters as to how much leeway you give him. And (Winston) gets more than most have. The 19-year-old Winston made a wrong read during the 54-6 win against BethuneCookman last week. He missed the hot receiver as the defense blitzed and was forced to spin out of the clutches of defensive end LeBrand Richardson. Winston simultaneously dipped from defensive end Erik Williams. The busted play ended with a falling down Winston throwing an 11-yard touchdown to Kelvin Benjamin. Fishers quarterback tutorial hinges on one question: Why Why did you make this decision? Why was this the outcome? Winston tends to ace the why test. Hes completed 50 of 64 passes for 718 yards, eight touchdowns and one interception with a 210.49 passing efciency that ranks No. 2 in FBS. Winston (6-foot-4, 228 pounds) also has two touchdowns rushing within the No. 5 scoring offense in FBS. You cant rely on ability, as far as letting it bail you out all the time, Fisher said. If you dont know why you made a mistake then thats critical and we have to x that. Some guys make plays and people assume they know why. ... He under stands that and puts a lot of time in it. The previous week Winston threw his lone interception on a forced, high pass against Nevada. He took responsibility and moved on. He keeps his same personality, which is really goofy and loose and just very competitive, FSU safety Terrence Brooks said. Hes just going out there being very comfortable in his own skin and just knowing his abilities. I feel like that right there is whats going to take him very far in this game. That comfort has allowed him to deal with the Famous Jameis nickname, J-Dub T-shirts and another with Winstons face on the body of Jesus and the words ,The Chosen One. Ego has not been a problem. Buffalo Bills quar terback EJ Manuel was drawn to Winstons playful demeanor last year despite being a senior NFL prospect. Indianapolis Colts linebacker Bjoern Werner was named 2012 ACC defensive player of the year and took notice, too. Hes comfortable in every situation they put him in, and thats why hes so successful now, Werner said. Hes just really open, he talks a lot and thats what makes him so comfortable. Winston even exuded a level of calm as a freshman at Hueytown High School. A lot of that has to do with him having so much attention on him when he was a freshman, said Andrew Bone, Rivals.com recruiting reporter. A lot of these high-prole recruits coming out of high school, they dont get the attention put on them until their junior, maybe their senior year.By KAREEM COPELANDASSOCIATED PRESS Freshman QB already wowing Seminoles with his nous AP PHOTOFlorida State quarterback Jameis Winston (5) throws his towel to fans in the stands after a game against Bethune-Cookman on Saturday in Tallahassee. Florida State won 54-6. SEMINOLES AT EAGLESWHO: No. 8 Florida State (3-0, 1-0 ACC) at Boston College (2-1, 1-0) WHEN: Saturday, 3:30 p.m. WHERE: Alumni Stadium, Boston TV: ABC RADIO: 99.3 FM, 820 AM, 1040 AM COLLEGE FOOTBALL NOTEBOOKEA Sports settles likeness lawsuitsNEW YORK Video game-maker Electronic Arts and the Collegiate Licensing Company have settled all lawsuits brought against the companies by former and current college athletes over the unauthorized use of the players images and likenesses in video games and other merchandise. The NCAA is not part of the settlements, which includes the OBannon case. Brought by former UCLA basketball star Ed OBannon, that lawsuit was asking for the NCAA, EA and CLC to share billions of dollars in revenues with college athletes. The settlement was submitted for approval to the U.S. District Court in Northern California and the terms were condential. Earlier Thursday, EA Sports announced it wouldnt make a college football video game next year because of the ongoing legal issues. Virginia Tech 17, Georgia Tech 10: In Atlanta, Logan Thomas passed and ran for touchdowns in the first half, Virginia Techs defense shut down Georgia Techs running game and the Hokies beat the Yellow Jackets. Thomas completed 19 of 25 passes for 221 yards and a touchdown and had 16 carries for 58 yards and a touchdown. Virginia Tech (4-1, 1-0 Atlantic Coast Conference) earned its fourth straight win over Georgia Tech (3-1, 2-1). Iowa State 38, Tulsa 21: In Tulsa, Okla., Aaron Wimberly rushed for a game-high 137 yards and Jeff Woody scored three rushing touchdowns as the Cyclones defeated the Golden Hurricane. Atlanta announces bid for 2018 title game: The city of Atlanta said it will bid for college footballs 2018 national championship game, which would be held in its new downtown retractable roof stadium. Construction on the stadium is scheduled to begin shortly after deals were reached with two historic churches that must be moved. No. 8 Florida State S Tyler Hunter out with neck: Florida State starting safety Tyler Hunter will be held out of Saturdays Atlantic Coast Conference game against Boston College with a neck injury. The junior was injured in the first half against Bethune-Cookman last week and did not return.BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ALAMEDA, Calif. Oakland Raiders quar terback Terrelle Pryor returned to practice on a limited basis Thursday, three days after being knocked out with a concussion, and his status for Sundays game remains in question. Pryor passed a concussion test Wednesday that allowed him to return to practice but he still must be cleared for contact before the Raiders (1-2) decide whether to play him Sunday against Washington (0-3). Theres still some hurdles that he has to clear but he was cleared to go ahead and non-contact practice, coach Dennis Allen said. He was able to get in there and practice some on a limited basis today. During the part of practice open to the media, Pryor did conditioning without a helmet and watched backups Matt Flynn and Matt McGloin run practice. But Allen said that Pryor put the helmet on later and got some plays in with his teammates. Allen said hed like to know as soon as possible about Pryors status and that he wont speculate about whether Pryor will play until doctors clear him for contact. Pryor was hurt late in Monday nights loss in Denver when he was knocked out on a helmet-to-helmet hit by linebacker Wesley Woodyard on a quarter back draw. The play was determined to be legal by the NFL because Pryor was a runner between the tackles. Pryor was cleared to attend meetings and have physical activity Wednesday and passed an additional test after that to allow him to practice. Pryor said Wednesday it was his rst concussion and described the symptoms as mild. Seattles Wilson shows off special new wallet: In Renton, Wash., Russell Wilson brought along a gift to his weekly media session that the Seattle Seahawks quarterback received earlier this week from a young hospital patient. Wilson on showed off a Seattle Seahawks wallet made from duct tape by an 11-year-old patient named Allison at Seattle Childrens Hospital. Since arriving in Seattle, Wilson has regularly visited patients at the hospital on Tuesdays the Seahawks day off during the season. Said Wilson: Its like perfect. Locker showing signs of growth as Titans QB: In Nashville, Tenn., the Tennessee Titans will go as far this season as Jake Locker takes them. Thats been the conventional wisdom since owner Bud Adams approved spending more than $100 million to shore up the defense, better protect the young quarterback and to give Locker more help on offense. Now Locker is coming off arguably his best game in just his 14th start. Behind Locker, the Titans are off to an unexpected 2-1 start with the New York Jets (2-1) up next on Sunday. Steelers defense losing turnover battle: In Pittsburgh, the Pittsburgh Steelers created just 20 turnovers in 2012. The pace has slowed considerably in 2013. The Steelers (0-3) are the only team in the NFL not to create at least one turnover through the seasons first three weeks. Defensive coordinator Dick LeBeau said the defense needs to help the offense by getting the ball in good field position. Pittsburghs turnover margin of minus-nine is tied with the winless New York Giants for the worst in the league. The Steelers will try to avoid their first 0-4 start since 1986 on Sunday against Minnesota (0-3) in London.Pryor limited at practice, status questionableBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NFL NOTEBOOK AP PHOTOOakland Raiders quarterback Terrelle Pryor (2) is sacked by the Denver Broncos in the fourth quarter Monday in Denver. After suering a concussion on Monday, Pryor is questionable to play on Sunday against Washington. TO OUR READERSThursday nights game between the San Franciso 49ers and St. Louis Rams was not completed in time for this edition. Go to yoursun.net for complete NFL coverage. Ytit
Page 4 SP www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Friday, September 27, 2013 48,675, an overcome Rivera sobbed as he buried his head on the shoulder of Pettitte, who also is retiring when the season ends Sunday, and then hugged Jeter. It was an extraordinary sight in a sport where a manager almost always goes to the mound to make a pitching change. Yankees manager Joe Girardi checked with the umpires to make certain Jeter, who is on the disabled list, could take part. I was so thankful they came out, Rivera said after the game. Rivera, who retired four consecutive batters, wiped his eyes with both arms as he walked off and blew a kiss to the rst row behind the Yankees dugout. He hugged a tearful Girardi in the dugout, grabbed a towel to dab the tears, and came out again and doffed his cap to the crowd. All the while, the Rays remained in their dugout applauding. Rivera had entered with one out and two on in the eighth to a recorded introduction by Bob Sheppard, the longtime Yankees public address announcer who died three years ago. Fans stood, applauded and chanted his name as he jogged in from the bull pen to Metallicas Enter Sandman and continued for two minutes as he took his warmups. The entire Tampa Bay bench emptied and stood on the dirt warning track in front of the dugout and applauded. He got two quick outs on six pitches. In his rst appearance since the Yankees retired his No. 42 during a 50-minute ceremony Sunday, Rivera retired Delmon Young on a groundout and Sam Fuld on a comebacker. The Yankees, eliminated from playoff contention, nish the season with three games in Houston. The oldest player in the major leagues, Rivera record 314 of his record 652 saves at home during a 19-year big league career, and 18 of his record 42 postseason saves were at the old and new Yankee Stadium. Evan Longoria hit an RBI single in the fourth against Ivan Nova (9-6) and a two-run single off Dellin Betances in the eighth. Young hit a long solo homer to left-center in the sixth. New York has lost nine of 12, including four in a row, and at 82-77 will have its fewest wins in a non-shortened season since 1995 (79). RAYSFROM PAGE 1 RAYS AT BLUE JAYSWHO: Tampa Bay (90-69) at Toronto (72-87) WHEN: Today, 7:07 p.m. WHERE: Rogers Centre, Toronto PITCHERS: Jeremy Hellickson (12-9, 5.16) vs. Scott Feldman (12-11, 3.51) TV: Sun Sports RADIO: 620 AM, 1220 AM, 1480 AM, 1530 AM, 1580 AM AL WILDCARD STANDINGS W L Pct GB RAYS 90 69 .566 Cleveland* 88 70 .557 Texas* 87 71 .551 1 *Thursdays late games not included | MLB STANDINGSAMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away x-Boston 96 63 .604 6-4 W-1 53-28 43-35 RAYS 90 69 .566 6 8-2 W-7 51-30 39-39 Baltimore 83 76 .522 13 5 4-6 W-2 44-34 39-42 New York 82 77 .516 14 6 3-7 L-4 46-35 36-42 Toronto 72 87 .453 24 16 4-6 L-2 38-40 34-47 Central Division W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away x-Detroit 93 66 .585 7-3 W-2 51-30 42-36 Cleveland 88 70 .557 4 8-2 W-6 51-30 37-40 Kansas City 84 75 .528 9 4 6-4 W-1 44-37 40-38 Minnesota 66 92 .418 26 22 2-8 L-2 32-45 34-47 Chicago 62 97 .390 31 26 4-6 L-3 36-42 26-55 West Division W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away x-Oakland 94 65 .591 6-4 L-2 52-29 42-36 Texas 87 71 .551 6 1 6-4 W-3 42-35 45-36 Los Angeles 78 80 .494 15 10 7-3 W-2 39-42 39-38 Seattle 70 89 .440 24 18 4-6 W-2 35-43 35-46 Houston 51 108 .321 43 37 0-10 L-12 24-54 27-54 NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away x-Atlanta 94 65 .591 5-5 W-1 54-24 40-41 Washington 84 75 .528 10 6 5-5 L-3 47-34 37-41 New Y ork 73 86 .459 21 17 6-4 L-1 32-46 41-40 Philadelphia 72 87 .453 22 18 3-7 L-2 43-38 29-49 MARLINS 59 100 .371 35 31 4-6 W-1 33-45 26-55 Central Division W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away z-St. Louis 94 65 .591 7-3 W-3 51-27 43-38 z-Pittsburgh 91 68 .572 3 4-6 L-1 50-31 41-37 z-Cincinnati 90 69 .566 4 6-4 L-2 49-28 41-41 Milwaukee 72 87 .453 22 18 6-4 W-2 37-44 35-43 Chicago 66 93 .415 28 24 3-7 W-1 31-50 35-43 West Division W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away x-Los Angeles 91 67 .576 5-5 L-1 46-32 45-35 Arizona 80 79 .503 11 10 4-6 L-2 44-34 36-45 San Diego 75 84 .472 16 15 6-4 W-2 45-36 30-48 San Francisco 73 85 .462 18 16 6-4 W-1 39-39 34-46 Colorado 72 87 .453 19 18 4-6 L-1 45-36 27-51 z-clinched playo berth x-clinched division AMERICAN LEAGUE Wednesdays Games L.A. Angels 3, Oakland 1 Cleveland 7, Chicago White Sox 2 RAYS 8, N.Y. Yankees 3 Baltimore 9, Toronto 5 Texas 7, Houston 3 Detroit 1, Minnesota 0 Boston 15, Colorado 5 Seattle 6, Kansas City 0 Thursdays results RAYS 4, N.Y. Yankees 0 Baltimore 3, Toronto 2 Kansas City 3, Chicago White Sox 2 L.A. Angels at Texas, late Cleveland at Minnesota, late Todays games Boston (Buchholz 11-1) at Baltimore (Feld man 5-5), 7:05 p.m. RAYS (Hellickson 12-9) at Toronto (Dick ey 13-13), 7:07 p.m. Detroit (Porcello 13-8) at MARLINS (Koe hler 4-10), 7:10 p.m. L.A. Angels (C.Wilson 17-7) at Texas (Ogando 7-4), 8:05 p.m. Cleveland (Kluber 10-5) at Minnesota (P.Hernandez 3-2), 8:10 p.m. Kansas City (Shields 12-9) at Chicago White Sox (Sale 11-13), 8:10 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Pettitte 10-11) at Houston (Oberholtzer 4-4), 8:10 p.m. Oakland (Colon 17-6) at Seattle (F.Hernan dez 12-9), 10:10 p.m. Saturdays games Cleveland at Minnesota, 1:05 p.m. RAYS at Toronto, 1:07 p.m. Oakland at Seattle, 4:10 p.m. Boston at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. Detroit at MARLINS, 7:10 p.m. Kansas City at Chicago White Sox, 7:10 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at Houston, 7:10 p.m. L.A. Angels at Texas, 8:05 p.m. Sundays games RAYS at Toronto, 1:07 p.m. Detroit at MARLINS, 1:10 p.m. Boston at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m. Cleveland at Minnesota, 2:10 p.m. Kansas City at Chicago White Sox, 2:10 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at Houston, 2:10 p.m. L.A. Angels at Texas, 3:05 p.m. Oakland at Seattle, 4:10 p.m. End of regular season NATIONAL LEAGUE Wednesdays results N.Y. Mets 1, Cincinnati 0 St. Louis 4, Washington 1 Chicago Cubs 4, Pittsburgh 2 Milwaukee 4, Atlanta 0 MARLINS 3, Philadelphia 2 Boston 15, Colorado 5 San Diego 12, Arizona 2 San Francisco 6, L.A. Dodgers 4 Thursdays results San Diego 3, Arizona 2, 11 innings Milwaukee 4, N.Y. Mets 2 Atlanta 7, Philadelphia 1 L.A. Dodgers at San Francisco, late Todays games Detroit (Porcello 13-8) at MARLINS (Koe hler 4-10), 7:10 p.m. Milwaukee (Gallardo 11-10) at N.Y. Mets (C.Torres 4-5), 7:10 p.m. Pittsburgh (A.J.Burnett 9-11) at Cincinnati (H.Bailey 11-11), 7:10 p.m. Philadelphia (Cl.Lee 14-7) at Atlanta (Medlen 14-12), 7:30 p.m. Chicago Cubs (T.Wood 9-11) at St. Louis (Lynn 14-10), 8:15 p.m. Washington (Strasburg 7-9) at Arizona (Corbin 14-7), 9:40 p.m. Colorado (McHugh 0-3) at L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 15-9), 10:10 p.m. San Diego (B.Smith 1-2) at San Francisco (Vogelsong 3-6), 10:15 p.m. Saturdays games Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 1:05 p.m. San Diego at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m. Milwaukee at N.Y. Mets, 4:10 p.m. Detroit at MARLINS, 7:10 p.m. Philadelphia at Atlanta, 7:10 p.m. Chicago Cubs at St. Louis, 7:15 p.m. Washington at Arizona, 8:10 p.m. Colorado at L.A. Dodgers, 9:10 p.m. Sundays games Detroit at MARLINS, 1:10 p.m. Milwaukee at N.Y. Mets, 1:10 p.m. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 1:10 p.m. Philadelphia at Atlanta, 1:35 p.m. Chicago Cubs at St. Louis, 2:15 p.m. San Diego at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m. Colorado at L.A. Dodgers, 4:10 p.m. Washington at Arizona, 4:10 p.m. End of regular season | MLB SCOREBOARD Rays 4, Yankees 0 Tampa Bay AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Zobrist ss-2b 5 1 2 0 0 1 .272 W.Myers rf 4 1 1 0 0 2 .291 Loney 1b 3 1 3 0 1 0 .303 Longoria 3b 4 0 2 3 0 1 .268 DeJesus cf-lf 3 0 0 0 1 0 .280 D.Young dh 3 1 2 1 0 0 .271 Joyce lf 3 0 0 0 0 0 .239 Fuld cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .193 Lobaton c 4 0 0 0 0 2 .252 S.Rodriguez 2b 2 0 0 0 0 1 .253 a-Scott ph 1 0 1 0 0 0 .242 Y.Escobar ss 1 0 0 0 0 0 .257 Totals 34 4 11 4 2 7 New York AB R H BI BB SO Avg. I.Suzuki rf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .260 Nunez 3b-ss 4 0 1 0 0 0 .260 Cano 2b 3 0 0 0 1 0 .313 A.Soriano dh 3 0 0 0 0 2 .252 Granderson cf 2 0 1 0 1 1 .236 Overbay 1b 3 0 1 0 0 1 .242 Z.Almonte lf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .250 Ryan ss 2 0 0 0 0 0 .199 b-V.Wells ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .237 Mar.Reynolds 3b 0 0 0 0 0 0 .219 J.Murphy c 3 0 0 0 0 0 .125 Totals 28 0 3 0 2 7 T ampa B ay 000 100 120 4 11 0 New York 000 000 000 0 3 0 a-singled for S.Rodriguez in the 7th. b-struck out for Ryan in the 8th. LOB Tampa Bay 6, New York 3. 2BLoney (32), Granderson (12). HRD.Young (2), o Nova. RBIsLon goria 3 (85), D.Young (3). SBGranderson (8), Overbay (2). CSScott (1). Runners left in scoring positionTampa Bay 3 (Lobaton 2, Fuld); New York 3 (Z.Almonte, J.Murphy 2). RISPTampa Bay 2 for 7; New York 1 for 6. Runners moved up Overbay. GIDPW. Myers, Longoria, Joyce, Cano, A.Soriano. DP Tampa Bay 2 (S.Rodriguez, Zobrist, Loney), (Zobrist, Loney); New York 3 (Ryan, Cano, Overbay), (Cano, Ryan, Overbay), (Ryan, Cano, Overbay). Tampa Bay IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Cobb W, 1 7 3 0 0 2 4 96 2.76 Jo.Peralta H, 40 1 0 0 0 0 2 16 3.21 McGee 1 0 0 0 0 1 9 3.94 New York IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Nova L, 9-6 7 8 2 2 1 5 105 3.10 Betances 3 2 2 1 1 24 20.25 M.Rivera 1 0 0 0 0 0 13 2.11 Daley 0 0 0 0 1 3 0.00 Cobb pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. Inherited runners-scoredJo.Peralta 2-0, M.Ri vera 2-0. HBPby Nova (D.Young). UmpiresHome, Laz Diaz; First, Mark Wegner; Second, Tim Timmons; Third, Mike Winters. T 3:03. A 48,675 (50,291). Orioles 3, Blue Jays 2 Toronto AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Reyes ss 4 0 1 0 0 1 .295 Kawasaki dh 3 1 0 0 1 0 .234 Lawrie 3b 4 0 1 1 0 0 .247 Sierra rf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .278 Gose cf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .252 Arencibia c 4 0 1 0 0 0 .195 Langerhans 1b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Goins 2b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .255 Pillar lf 4 1 2 0 0 1 .200 Totals 35 2 6 1 1 8 B altimor e AB R H BI BB SO Avg. B.Roberts dh 4 1 2 0 0 0 .246 Markakis rf 4 1 2 1 0 0 .271 Valencia 3b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .296 A.Jones cf 3 0 1 0 0 0 .285 Wieters c 2 1 1 2 0 0 .234 Hardy ss 3 0 0 0 0 1 .261 Pearce 1b 2 0 1 0 0 0 .257 a-Flaherty ph-1b 1 0 0 0 0 1 .218 Pridie lf 3 0 1 0 0 0 .286 Schoop 2b 3 0 0 0 0 2 .333 Totals 29 3 9 3 0 5 Toronto 100 000 010 2 6 0 Baltimore 012 000 00x 3 9 2 a-struck out for Pearce in the 7th. EPridie (1), Schoop (1). LOB Toronto 7, Baltimore 3. 2BLawrie (17), Arencibia (18), Markakis (23), Valencia (14), Pearce (5). HRWieters (22), o Buehrle. RBIsLawrie (44), Markakis (59), Wieters 2 (78). SFWieters. Runners left in scoring positionToronto 4 (Sierra, Goins, Gose 2); Baltimore 3 (A.Jones, Schoop, Hardy). RISPToronto 1 for 9; Baltimore 2 for 6. Runners moved up Kawasaki, Langerhans. GIDPMarkakis, Valencia, Schoop. DP Toronto 3 (Goins, Langerhans), (Reyes, Goins, Langerhans), (Goins, Reyes, Langerhans). Toronto IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Buehrle L, 12-10 3 8 3 3 0 1 50 4.15 Jenkins 3 1 0 0 0 4 43 2.73 Delabar 1 0 0 0 0 0 8 3.28 Baltimore IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Mig.Gnzlz W, 11-8 7 2 1 0 1 5 106 3.78 Tom.Hunter H, 21 1 3 1 1 0 2 18 2.81 Ji.Johnsn S, 48-57 1 1 0 0 0 1 21 2.90 UmpiresHome, Gerry Davis; First, Tom Hallion; Second, Ron Kulpa; Third, Chris Guccione. T 2:21. A 27,498 (45,971). Padres 3, Diamondbacks 2, 11 innings Arizona AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Pollock cf 4 0 1 0 1 1 .267 Bloomquist lf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .321 Goldschmidt 1b 4 1 1 0 0 1 .303 Prado 2b 4 1 1 2 0 1 .281 Davidson 3b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .225 G.Parra rf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .268 Owings ss 4 0 0 0 0 1 .275 Collmenter p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .091 Gosewisch c 4 0 0 0 0 1 .190 Cahill p 2 0 0 0 0 2 .082 Thatcher p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Roe p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 b-Er.Chavez ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .281 D.Hernandez p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --W.Harris p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Pennington ss 1 0 0 0 0 0 .243 Totals 36 2 3 2 1 12 San Diego AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Venable cf 4 0 0 0 1 1 .265 Denora rf 5 1 1 0 0 2 .274 Gyorko 2b 3 1 1 1 2 0 .245 Headley 3b 4 0 1 1 0 0 .249 Medica 1b 4 1 2 0 1 2 .259 Kotsay lf 3 0 0 0 1 1 .193 Street p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Vincent p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --c-J.Guzman ph 1 0 1 0 0 0 .225 Hundley c 4 0 1 0 1 1 .235 Amarista ss 5 0 1 1 0 1 .241 Erlin p 2 0 0 0 0 0 .063 a-Forsythe ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .214 Gregerson p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Fuentes lf 1 0 0 0 0 1 .129 Totals 37 3 8 3 6 10 Arizona 000 200 000 00 2 3 0 San Diego 002 000 000 01 3 8 0 No outs when winning run scored. a-struck out for Erlin in the 7th. b-grounded out for Roe in the 8th. c-doubled for Vincent in the 11th. LOB Arizona 2, San Diego 11. 2B Headley (33), J.Guzman (17). 3BPollock (5), Denora (2). HRPrado (14), o Erlin. RBIsPrado 2 (81), Gyorko (56), Headley (50), Amarista (32). Runners left in scoring positionArizona 2 (Prado, Bloomquist); San Diego 4 (Amarista 2, Kotsay, Hundley). RISPArizona 0 for 2; San Diego 2 for 9. Runners moved upKotsay, Hundley. Arizona IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Cahill 5 5 2 2 4 3 100 3.99 Thatcher 0 0 0 0 1 7 3.20 Roe 1 0 0 0 0 2 12 2.95 D.Hernandez 1 0 0 0 1 3 27 4.62 W.Harris 1 0 0 0 0 1 13 2.96 Collmenter L, 5-5 1 3 1 1 1 0 29 3.13 San Diego IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Erlin 7 3 2 2 1 7 85 4.12 Gregerson 1 0 0 0 0 0 13 2.80 Street 1 0 0 0 0 2 13 2.38 Vincent W, 6-3 2 0 0 0 0 3 25 2.20 Collmenter pitched to 4 batters in the 11th. Inherited runners-scored Thatcher 1-0. IBBo Collmenter (Hundley). HBPby D.Hernandez (Headley). WP Erlin. UmpiresHome, Jerry Layne; First, Hunter Wendelstedt; Second, Alan Porter; Third, Mark Ripperger. T 3:08. A 21,393 (42,524). Royals 3, White Sox 2 Kansas City AB R H BI BB SO Avg. A.Gordon lf 3 0 0 0 1 2 .267 Ciriaco ss 4 0 0 0 0 0 .207 Hosmer 1b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .301 B.Butler dh 4 0 1 0 0 0 .286 Moustakas 3b 4 1 2 0 0 1 .232 Maxwell cf-rf 4 1 1 0 0 1 .261 Lough rf 2 1 2 2 0 0 .287 J.Dyson cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .261 Kottaras c 4 0 1 0 0 2 .180 S.Perez c 0 0 0 0 0 0 .287 Getz 2b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .220 Totals 34 3 7 2 1 7 Chicago AB R H BI BB SO Avg. De Aza cf 3 0 1 0 0 1 .264 Semien ss 4 0 0 0 0 2 .259 Gillaspie 3b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .246 Konerko 1b 4 1 1 1 0 3 .248 A.Dunn dh 3 1 2 1 1 1 .219 A.Garcia rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .292 Viciedo lf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .264 G.Beckham 2b 3 0 0 0 0 0 .266 Bry.Anderson c 3 0 0 0 0 0 .056 Totals 32 2 6 2 1 7 Kansas City 000 200 100 3 7 0 Chicago 010 001 000 2 6 1 EBry.Anderson (1). LOB Kansas City 6, Chicago 5. 2BViciedo (23). HRLough (5), o Rienzo; Konerko (12), o Guthrie; A. Dunn (33), o Guthrie. RBIs Lough 2 (33), Konerko (54), A.Dunn (84). CS De Aza (8). RISPKansas City 1 for 5; Chicago 0 for 1. Kansas City IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Guthrie W, 15-12 7 4 2 2 1 4 95 4.04 Hochevar H, 8 1 1 0 0 0 1 12 1.95 G.Holland S, 46-49 1 1 0 0 0 2 18 1.23 Chicago IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Rienzo L, 6 4 3 2 1 4 96 4.82 Veal 2 0 0 0 1 13 4.66 D.Webb 1 1 0 0 0 1 14 3.60 Lindstrom 1 0 0 0 0 1 10 2.83 Rienzo pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. HBP by Guthrie (De Aza), by Rienzo (Lough). WP Rienzo. UmpiresHome, Gary Dar ling; First, Jerry Meals; Second, Paul Emmel; Third, Chris Conroy. T 2:32. A 16,434 (40,615). Braves 7, Phillies 1 Philadelphia AB R H BI BB SO Avg. C.Hernandez cf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .271 Rollins ss 4 0 3 0 0 0 .253 D.Brown lf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .272 Ruf rf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .254 Frandsen 1b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .232 Asche 3b 4 1 1 0 0 1 .247 Kratz c 4 0 2 0 0 0 .211 Galvis 2b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .234 Cloyd p 1 0 0 1 0 0 .111 Robles p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --b-Orr ph 1 0 1 0 0 0 .200 Savery p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --De Fratus p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --c-Mayberry ph 1 0 1 0 0 0 .228 J .C.R amirez p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Rosenberg p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --e-Rupp ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .222 Totals 36 1 9 1 0 5 Atlanta AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Heyward cf 5 2 5 1 0 0 .258 El.Johnson 2b 3 2 1 0 2 0 .247 F.Freeman 1b 3 1 2 1 2 1 .317 Gattis lf 5 1 2 3 0 0 .240 Constanza lf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .207 McCann c 1 0 0 0 0 1 .256 a-G.Laird ph-c 2 0 0 0 2 0 .248 C.Johnson 3b 5 1 1 1 0 3 .323 Janish 3b 0 0 0 0 0 0 .171 Simmons ss 4 0 0 0 0 0 .245 J.Schafer rf 4 0 1 1 0 2 .247 Hale p 3 0 0 0 0 3 .000 A.Wood p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 d-Re.Johnson ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .252 Ayala p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Avilan p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Totals 36 7 12 7 6 10 Philadelphia 010 000 000 1 9 1 Atlanta 520 000 00x 7 12 1 a-walked for McCann in the 2nd. b-singled for Robles in the 5th. c-singled for De Fratus in the 7th. d-ied out for A.Wood in the 7th. e-ied out for Rosenberg in the 9th. EC. Hernandez (4), El.Johnson (3). LOB Philadelphia 8, Atlanta 11. 2BRollins (35), Kratz (7), Heyward 3 (22), F.Freeman (27), Gattis (21), C.Johnson (34). HRHeyward (14), o Cloyd. RBIsCloyd (1), Heyward (38), F.Freeman (107), Gattis 3 (63), C.Johnson (67), J.Schafer (21). SBEl.Johnson (8). RISP Philadelphia 0 for 12; Atlanta 6 for 19.. Philadelphia IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Cloyd L, 2-7 1 8 7 7 2 2 57 6.37 R obles 3 2 0 0 2 4 66 1.93 Savery 1 1 0 0 1 1 21 3.32 De Fratus 1 0 0 0 0 1 15 3.91 J.C.Ramirez 1 1 0 0 1 1 18 7.48 Rosenberg 1 0 0 0 0 1 10 4.82 Atlanta IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Hale W, 1-0 6 7 1 1 0 5 82 0.82 A.Wood 1 1 0 0 0 0 10 3.16 Ayala 1 1 0 0 0 0 11 2.67 Avilan 1 0 0 0 0 0 10 1.55 Cloyd pitched to 4 batters in the 2nd. WP Robles. UmpiresHome, Tim Welke; First, Dan Bellino; Second, Bruce Dreckman; Third, Mike Everitt. T 3:04. A 27,858 (49,586). Brewers 4, Mets 2 Milwaukee AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Aoki cf-rf 4 0 0 0 1 0 .287 Gennett 2b 4 0 1 2 0 1 .327 Lucroy c 3 0 1 0 0 0 .280 K.Davis lf 3 1 1 0 1 0 .273 Gindl rf 4 1 1 0 0 0 .244 Kintzler p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Henderson p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Y.Betancourt 3b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .213 J.Francisco 1b 4 1 1 1 0 1 .228 Bianchi ss 4 1 1 1 0 0 .238 Hellweg p 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Figaro p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .250 b-Halton ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .253 W oot en p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 L.Schafer cf 0 0 0 0 1 0 .214 Totals 32 4 7 4 3 3 New York AB R H BI BB SO Avg. E.Young lf 4 1 1 0 1 1 .251 Dan.Murphy 2b 5 0 1 1 0 1 .284 D.Wright 3b 1 0 0 0 0 0 .312 1-Ju.Turner pr-3b 3 0 2 0 0 0 .278 Duda 1b 2 0 0 0 2 1 .224 Baxter rf 3 0 0 0 1 1 .185 den Dekker cf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .207 T.dArnaud c 3 0 2 0 1 1 .200 Quintanilla ss 4 0 0 0 0 1 .224 Gee p 2 0 0 0 0 0 .133 a-Z.Lutz ph 1 0 1 0 0 0 .300 Byrdak p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Aardsma p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --F.Francisco p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --c-Satin ph 1 1 1 1 0 0 .282 Totals 33 2 8 2 5 8 Milwaukee 040 000 000 4 7 1 New York 001 000 001 2 8 0 a-singled for Gee in the 6th. b-popped out for Figaro in the 7th. c-homered for F.Francisco in the 9th. 1-ran for D.Wright in the 3rd. ELucroy (9). LOB Milwaukee 6, New York 11. 2BLucroy (25), Dan. Murphy (37), Ju.Turner (13). HRSatin (3), o Henderson. RBIsGennett 2 (21), J.Francisco (48), Bianchi (25), Dan.Murphy (77), Satin (17). SBLucroy (8), E.Young 2 (44). S Hellweg. RISPMilwaukee 3 for 12; New York 0 for 14. GIDPBaxter, Quint anilla. DP Milwaukee 2 (Gennett, Bianchi, J.Francisco), (Gennett, Bianchi, J.Francisco). Milwaukee IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Hellweg 4 2 1 1 4 3 80 6.75 F igaro W, 3-3 2 3 0 0 0 0 38 4.19 Wooten H, 7 1 1 0 0 1 0 14 4.05 Kintzler H, 26 1 0 0 0 0 2 8 2.76 Hendersn S, 27-31 1 2 1 1 0 3 27 2.75 New York IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Gee L, 12-11 6 7 4 4 2 2 89 3.62 Byrdak 1 0 0 0 0 0 10 7.71 Aardsma 1 0 0 0 0 1 13 4.35 F.Francisco 1 0 0 0 1 0 17 5.79 HBPby Hellweg (D.Wright, Duda), by Aardsma (Lucroy). WP Hellweg. Balk Figaro. UmpiresHome, CB Bucknor; First, Dale Scott; Second, Todd Tichenor; Third, D.J. Reyburn. T 3:04. A 21,350 (41,922). NEW YORK (AP) Bud Selig said Thursday he plans to retire as baseball commissioner in January 2015 after a term of more than 22 years marked by robust growth in attendance and revenue along with a canceled World Series and a drug scandal. The 79-year-old Selig said in 2003 that he would retire in 2006 but accepted new contracts 2008 and 2012. Some owners even his wife have been skeptical in the past that he really would do it, but this marked the rst time he issued a formal statement that he intends to step down from the sports top job. I look forward to continuing its extraordinary growth and addressing several signicant issues during the remainder of my term, he said. Selig said he will soon announce a transition plan that will include a reorganization of central baseball management. He said he will leave on Jan. 24, 2015, which would mark the second-longest term for a baseball commissioner behind Kenesaw Mountain Landis, who served from November 1920 to November 1944. Selig bought the Seattle Pilots in bankruptcy court in 1970 and moved the team to Milwaukee. He became a leading owner by the early 1980s in his role as chairman of the Player Relations Committee, which determined labor policy. He was part of the group that forced Fay Vincents resignation and he took over as acting commissioner on Sept. 9, 1992, in his role as chairman of the executive council. While he presided over a 7-month strike in 199495 that led to the cancellation of the World Series for the rst time in 90 years, MLB and its players have had labor peace since. Selig was at the helm while baseball was criticized for being slow to react to the rise of perfor mance-enhancing drugs. drug testing with penalties didnt start until 2004. Selig has repeatedly defended his record, saying baseball acted as fast as it could in a matter that was subject to bargaining with players. Owners have repeatedly praised his nancial stewardship, which has led to record franchise values as shown by the $2 billion sale of the Los Angeles Dodgers in 2012. MLB revenues, which totaled $1.7 billion in 1992, are projected to top $8 billion this year, and the average player salary has tripled under his tenure to more than $3 million. MLB: Bud SeligSelig says hell retire in 2015 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ATLANTA Jason Heyward had a career-high ve hits, including a leadoff home run, and Atlanta rode a ve-run rst inning to a 7-1 victory over Philadelphia on Thursday night. The win pulled the Braves even with idle St. Louis at 94-65 for the best record in the National League with three games to play. The Braves won the season series against the Cardinals and would win the NLs No. 1 seed if the teams nish tied. Padres 3, Diamondbacks 2: In San Diego, Alexi Amarista hit an RBI single in the 11th inning for San Diego. Tommy Medica led off the 11th with a swinging bunt down the third-base line for an infield single. Jesus Guzman batted for reliever Nick Vincent (6-3) and hit a ground-rule double that center fielder A.J. Pollock misplayed. Brewers 4, Mets 2: In New York, Scooter Gennett capped a four-run second inning with a two-run single and Milwaukee overcame some wild pitching that included the beaning of David Wright. Wright was hit in the helmet by a pitch from Johnny Hellweg with two outs in the third inning. The All-Star third baseman went down to his hands and knees but he was able to walk off the field unassisted. The Mets said he was removed as a precaution. Royals 3, White Sox 2: In Chicago, Jeremy Guthrie pitched seven strong innings, and David Lough hit a two-run homer to lead Kansas City over the Chicago White Sox. One day after being eliminated from the postseason, the Royals earned their 84th win, their most since 1993. Orioles 3, Blue Jays 2: In Baltimore, Miguel Gonzalez pitched seven innings of two-hit ball, Matt Wieters homered and drove in two runs, and Baltimore beat Toronto. Nick Markakis had two hits and an RBI for the Orioles, who won the season series 10-9. Baltimore is 13-5 at Camden Yards against the Blue Jays since the start of the 2012 season. Gonzalez (11-8) allowed one unearned run, struck out five and walked one. Brewers Gomez, Braves Johnson suspended 1 game: Milwaukees Carlos Gomez admitted he went too far with a home run strut that ended in a benches-clearing scuffle against the Atlanta Braves. Gomez and Atlantas Reed Johnson were suspended for one game for their actions on Wednesday. Both players were fined an undisclosed amount. Atlanta first baseman Freddie Freeman and catcher Brian McCann also were fined for their involvement.Torrid Heyward boosts AtlantaBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MLB ROUNDUPAP PHOTOJason Heyward hit a leado homer to pace Atlanta. 1 ,i
The Sun /Friday, September 27, 2013 www.sunnewspapers.net SP Page 5 | SCOREBOARD Sports on TVAUTO RACING11 a.m. FS1 NASCAR, Sprint Cup, practice for AAA 400, at Dover, Del. 12:30 p.m. FS1 NASCAR, Nationwide Series, prac tice for 5-Hour Energy 200, at Dover, Del. 3 p.m. ESPN2 NASCAR, Sprint Cup, pole qualify ing for AAA 400, at Dover, Del.MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL7:07 p.m. SUN Tampa Bay at Toronto 7:10 p.m. FSFL Detroit at MiamiCANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE10:30 p.m. NBCSN British Columbia at Winnipeg (same-day tape)COLLEGE FOOTBALL9 p.m. ESPN Utah St. at San Jose St. GOLF 8:30 a.m. TGC European PGA Tour, Alfred Dunhill Links Championship, second round, at St. Andrews and Carnoustie, Scotland 3 p.m. TGC Web.com Tour Championship, sec ond round, at Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. 6:30 p.m. TGC Champions Tour, First Tee Open, rst round, at Pebble Beach, Calif.PREP FOOTBALL10 p.m. FS1 Edison (Calif.) at Mater Dei (Calif.)SOCCER8:25 p.m. ESPN2 Liga MX, UANL at Queretaro 10 p.m. NBCSN MLS, Philadelphia at Kansas CityGlantz-Culver LineMAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALLNational League FAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG LINE at Cincinnati -130 Pittsburgh +120 Milwaukee -110 at New York +100 at Atlanta -125 Philadelphia +115 at St. Louis -180 Chicago +170 Washington -120 at Arizona +110 at Los Angeles -250 Colorado +220 at San Francisco -135 San Diego +125 American League Boston -125 at Baltimore +115 Tampa Bay -115 at Toronto +105 at Texas -140 Los Angeles +130 at Chicago -110 Kansas City +100 Cleveland -180 at Minnesota +170 New York -125 at Houston +115 at Seattle -120 Oakland +110 Interleague Detroit -150 at Miami +140NCAA FOOTBALLTonightFAVORITE O T O/U UNDERDOG at BYU 22 23 (59) Middle Tenn. Utah St. 10 9 (61) at San Jose St.Saturdayat Pittsburgh 6 5 (50) Virginia N. Illinois 2 3 (59) at Purdue at Duke 9 12 (68) Troy UConn 2 Pk (49) at Bualoat Ball St. Pk 2 (68) Toledoat NC State 24 24 (52) Cent. Michiganat W. Michigan Pk 2 (51) Kent St.at North Carolina 10 12 (59) East Carolina Florida St. 23 23 (52) at Bos. Col. at Vanderbilt 23 19 (54) UAB at Illinois 24 25 (50) Miami (Ohio) at TCU 19 19 (52) SMU at Missouri 21 21 (63) Arkansas St. Iowa +3 1 (46) at Minnesota at Colorado St. 11 13 (53) UTEP at Georgia 3 3 (61) LSU at Washington 7 9 (63) Arizona at Alabama 13 15 (55) Mississippi at Oregon 31 36 (84) California at Arizona St. 5 5 (49) Southern CalArmy-x +1 Pk (54) La. TechTexas A&M 14 14 (67) at Arkansas Oklahoma 2 3 (49) at Notre Dame at Boise St. 28 28 (55) S. M iss. M iami 20 18 (48) at S. Florida at Clemson 28 28 (58) Wake Forest Temple 10 8 (56) at Idaho at La.-Monroe 10 13 (56) Tulane Houston 3 2 (63) at UTSA at Bowling Green 14 15 (53) Akron at Oregon St. 10 11 (59) Colorado South Carolina 8 7 (53) at UCF Florida 12 13 (46) at Kentucky Stanford-y 10 9 (47) Wash. St. Wyoming 10 11 (55) at Texas St.Navy Pk 3 (58) at W. Kentuckyat Rice 14 13 (52) FAU at Tennessee 21 19 (53) S. Alabama at Nevada 7 10 (61) Air Force Oklahoma St. 17 19 (57) at West Virginia at Ohio St. 7 7 (55) WisconsinUNLV Pk 2 (54) at New MexicoSan Diego St. 17 17 (54) at N.M. St. Fresno St. 17 18 (58) at Hawaiix-at Dallas y-at SeattleNFLSundayFAVORITE O T O/U UNDERDOGPittsburgh-x Pk 3 (42) MinnesotaBaltimore 3 3 (44) at Bualo Cincinnati 6 4 (42) at Cleveland Indianapolis 7 8 (42) at Jville Seattle 3 2 (41) at Houston at Tampa Bay 3 2 (40) Arizona at Detroit 2 3 (47) Chicago at Kansas City 4 4 (44) N.Y. Giants at Tennessee 5 3 (39) N.Y. Jets Dallas 2 2 (47) at San Diego Washington 2 3 (44) at Oakland at Denver 11 10 (58) Philadelphia at Atlanta 1 2 (50) New EnglandMondayat New Orleans 5 6 (48) Miamix-at LondonBaseballWEDNESDAYS LATE MLB LINESCORESRED SOX 15, ROCKIES 5Boston 301 330 050 Colorado 022 010 000 5 10 1 Peavy, Tazawa (7), F.Morales (7), Breslow (8), Dempster (9) and Saltalamacchia; Chacin, Scahill (5), Pomeranz (6), Belisle (7), Oswalt (8), Brothers (9) and Torrealba, Pacheco. WPeavy 12-5. LChacin 14-10. HRs Boston, Victorino (15), Middlebrooks 2 (17). Colorado, Helton (15).TIGERS 1, TWINS 0Detroit 100 000 000 1 8 0 Minnesota 000 000 000 0 3 0 Scherzer, Veras (8), Smyly (8), Benoit (9) and Avila; Correia, Duensing (8), Swarzak (8), Thielbar (9) and Pinto. WScherzer 21-3. LCorreia 9-13. SvBenoit (24).MARINERS 6, ROYALS 0Kansas City 000 000 000 0 5 2 Seattle 000 030 12x 6 8 0 E.Santana, W.Smith (7) and S.Perez; Iwakuma, Furbush (9) and Zunino. WIwakuma 14-6. LE.Santana 9-10. HRsSeattle, Zu nino 2 (5), M.Saunders (12).PADRES 12, DIAMONDBACKS 2Arizona 001 100 000 2 6 0 San Diego 100 141 14x Delgado, Langwell (6), Sipp (7), E.De La Rosa (8), Bell (8) and M.Montero; Kenne dy, Thayer (8), Boxberger (9) and R.Rivera, C.Robinson. WKennedy 7-10. LDelgado 5-7. HRsSan Diego, Medica (3), Gyorko (21), C.Robinson (1).GIANTS 6, DODGERS 4Los Angeles 000 201 010 4 8 0 San Francisco 030 201 00x 6 8 2 Nolasco, League (6), Howell (7), Marmol (8) and A.Ellis; Zito, Kontos (6), Machi (7), S.Casilla (8), Romo (9) and Posey. WZito 5-11. LNolasco 13-11. SvRomo (37). HRsSan Francisco, Sandoval (14). MLB POSTSEASON SCHEDULEWILD CARDAll games televised by TBS Oct. 1: National League Oct. 2: American LeagueDIVISION SERIES(Best-of-5; x-if necessary) American League Series A Oct. 4: wild card at best-record division winner Oct. 5: wild card at best-record division winner Oct. 7: best-record division winner at wild card x-Oct. 8: best-record division winner at wild card x-Oct. 10: wild card at best-record division winner Series B Oct. 4: 3rd-best division winner at 2nd-best division winner Oct. 5: 3rd-best division winner at 2nd-best division winner Oct. 7: 2nd-best division winner at 3rd-best division winner x-Oct. 8: 2nd-best division winner at 3rdbest division winner x-Oct. 10: 3rd-best division winner at 2ndbest division winner National League Series A Oct. 3: wild card at best-record division winner Oct. 4: wild card at best-record division winner Oct. 6: best-record division winner at wild card x-Oct. 7: best-record division winner at wild card x-Oct. 9: wild card at best-record division winner Series B Oct. 3: 3rd-best division winner at 2ndbest division winner Oct. 4: 3rd-best division winner at 2nd-best division winner Oct. 6: 2nd-best division winner at 3rd-best division winner x-Oct. 7: 2nd-best division winner at 3rdbest division winner x-Oct. 9: 3rd-best division winner at 2ndbest division winnerLEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES(Best-of-7; x-if necessary) American League All games televised by Fox Oct. 12: Game 1 Oct. 13: Game 2 Oct. 15: Game 3 Oct. 16: Game 4 x-Oct. 17: Game 5 x-Oct. 19: Game 6 x-Oct. 20: Game 7 National League All games televised by TBS Oct. 11: Game 1 Oct. 12: Game 2 Oct. 14: Game 3 Oct. 15: Game 4 x-Oct. 16: Game 5 x -Oct. 18: Game 6 x-Oct. 19: Game 7WORLD SERIES(Best-of-7; x-if necessary) All games televised by Fox Oct. 23: Game 1 at AL Oct. 24: Game 2 at AL Oct. 26: Game 3 at NL Oct. 27: Game 4 at NL x-Oct. 28: Game 5 at NL x-Oct. 30: Game 6 at AL x-Oct. 31: Game 7 at ALCollege footballThursdays resultsSOUTHVirginia Tech 17, Georgia Tech 10 West Alabama 71, Concordia-Selma 14 NC A&T 27, Howard 10SOUTHWESTIowa St. 38, Tulsa 21FAR WESTCal Poly at Portland St., late Todays gamesFAR WESTMiddle Tennessee at BYU, 9 p.m. Utah St. at San Jose St., 9 p.m. Saturdays gamesSTATEButler at Jacksonville, Noon Miami at South Florida, Noon South Carolina at UCF, Noon San Diego at Stetson, 1 p.m. Florida St. at Boston College, 3:30 p.m. Florida at Kentucky, 7 p.m. FAU at Rice, 7 p.m.SOUTHSouth Alabama at Tennessee, 12:21 p.m. East Carolina at North Carolina, 12:30 p.m. Drake at Mercer, 1 p.m. Davidson at Morehead St., 1 p.m. Norfolk St. at Morgan St., 1 p.m. Coastal Carolina at Elon, 1:30 p.m. Robert Morris at VMI, 1:30 p.m. Charlotte at Presbyterian, 2 p.m. Hampton at SC State, 2 p.m. Navy at W. Kentucky, 2 p.m. Troy at Duke, 3 p.m. W. Carolina at Samford, 3 p.m. Charleston Southern at Appalachian St., 3:30 p.m. Wake Forest at Clemson, 3:30 p.m. LSU at Georgia, 3:30 p.m. Cent. Michigan at NC State, 3:30 p.m. Murray St. at Jacksonville St., 4 p.m. Maine at Richmond, 4 p.m. Alcorn St. at Alabama St., 6 p.m. Point (Ga.) at Gardner-Webb, 6 p.m. Chattanooga at Georgia Southern, 6 p.m. Albany (NY) at Old Dominion, 6 p.m. Delaware St. at Savannah St., 6 p.m. Furman at The Citadel, 6 p.m. Mississippi at Alabama, 6:30 p.m. Texas Southern at Alabama A&M, 7 p.m. Lamar at Grambling St., 7 p.m. Kentucky Wesleyan at Liberty, 7 p.m. Tulane at Louisiana-Monroe, 7 p.m. Arkansas Tech at Nicholls St., 7 p.m. Langston at Northwestern St., 7 p.m. Jackson St. at Southern U., 7 p.m. UAB at Vanderbilt, 7:30 p.m. Indiana St. at Tennessee Tech, 8 p.m.EASTFordham at St. Francis (Pa.), Noon Oklahoma St. at West Virginia, Noon Cornell at Yale, Noon Monmouth (NJ) at Columbia, 12:30 p.m. New Hampshire at Lehigh, 12:30 p.m. Virginia at Pittsburgh, 12:30 p.m. CCSU at Rhode Island, 1 p.m. Bryant at Wagner, 1 p.m. Princeton at Georgetown, 2 p.m. UConn at Bualo, 3:30 p.m. Penn at Villanova, 5 p.m. Sacred Heart at Bucknell, 6 p.m. Towson at Stony Brook, 6 p.m. Holy Cross at Dartmouth, 7 p.m. James Madison at Delaware, 7 p.m. Brown at Harvard, 7:30 p.m.MIDWESTMiami (Ohio) at Illinois, Noon N. Illinois at Purdue, Noon Marist at Dayton, 1 p.m. Illinois St. at Missouri St., 2 p.m. Campbell at Valparaiso, 2 p.m. Akron at Bowling Green, 2:30 p.m. E. Kentucky at E. Illinois, 2:30 p.m. Toledo at Ball St., 3 p.m. Tennessee St. vs. Central St. (Ohio) at St. Louis, 3 p.m. N. Dakota St. at S. Dakota St., 3 p.m. Iowa at Minnesota, 3:30 p.m. Montana St. at North Dakota, 3:30 p.m. Oklahoma at Notre Dame, 3:30 p.m. South Dakota at W. Illinois, 4 p.m. McNeese St. at N. Iowa, 5 p.m. Youngstown St. at S. Illinois, 7 p.m. UT-Martin at SE Missouri, 7 p.m. Kent St. at W. Michigan, 7 p.m. Arkansas St. at Missouri, 7:30 p.m. Wisconsin at Ohio St., 8 p.m.SOUTHWESTSMU at TCU, Noon E. Washington at Sam Houston St., 3 p.m. Army vs. Louisiana Tech at Dallas, 4 p.m. Houston at UTSA, 4 p.m. Texas A&M at Arkansas, 7 p.m. Prairie View at Stephen F. Austin, 7 p.m. Wyoming at Texas St., 7 p.m.FAR WESTColorado at Oregon St., 3 p.m. UTEP at Colorado St., 3:30 p.m. S. Utah at N. Colorado, 3:35 p.m. Temple at Idaho, 5 p.m. Arizona at Washington, 7 p.m. UNLV at New Mexico, 8 p.m. San Diego St. at New Mexico St., 8 p.m. Sacramento St. at Weber St., 8 p.m. Air Force at Nevada, 8:05 p.m. Montana at N. Arizona, 9 p.m. Idaho St. at UC Davis, 9 p.m. Stanford at Washington St., 10 p.m. Southern Miss. at Boise St., 10:15 p.m. Southern Cal at Arizona St., 10:30 p.m. California at Oregon, 10:30 p.m. Fresno State at Hawaii, 12 Mid.Pro footballNFL AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA New England 3 0 0 1.000 59 34 DOLPHINS 3 0 0 1.000 74 53 N.Y. Jets 2 1 0 .667 55 50 Bualo 1 2 0 .333 65 73 South W L T Pct PF PA Houston 2 1 0 .667 70 82 Indianapolis 2 1 0 .667 68 48 Tennessee 2 1 0 .667 60 56 JAGUARS 0 3 0 .000 28 92 North W L T Pct PF PA Cincinnati 2 1 0 .667 75 64 Baltimore 2 1 0 .667 71 64 Cleveland 1 2 0 .333 47 64 Pittsburgh 0 3 0 .000 42 76 West W L T Pct PF PA Denver 3 0 0 1.000 127 71 Kansas City 3 0 0 1.000 71 34 San Diego 1 2 0 .333 78 81 Oakland 1 2 0 .333 57 67 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA Dallas 2 1 0 .667 83 55 Philadelphia 1 2 0 .333 79 86 N.Y. Giants 0 3 0 .000 54 115 Washington 0 3 0 .000 67 98 South W L T Pct PF PA New Orleans 3 0 0 1.000 70 38 Carolina 1 2 0 .333 68 36 Atlanta 1 2 0 .333 71 74 BUCS 0 3 0 .000 34 57 North W L T Pct PF PA Chicago 3 0 0 1.000 95 74 Detroit 2 1 0 .667 82 69 Green Bay 1 2 0 .333 96 88 Minnesota 0 3 0 .000 81 96 West W L T Pct PF PA Seattle 3 0 0 1.000 86 27 St. Louis 1 2 0 .333 58 86 San Francisco 1 2 0 .333 44 84 Arizona 1 2 0 .333 56 79 Thursdays result San Francisco at St. Louis, late Sundays game N.Y. Giants at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Seattle at Houston, 1 p.m. Baltimore at Bualo, 1 p.m. Arizona at BUCS, 1 p.m. Indianapolis at JAGUARS, 1 p.m. Cincinnati at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Chicago at Detroit, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh vs. Minnesota at London, 1 p.m. N.Y. Jets at Tennessee, 4:05 p.m. Washington at Oakland, 4:25 p.m. Dallas at San Diego, 4:25 p.m. Philadelphia at Denver, 4:25 p.m. New England at Atlanta, 8:30 p.m. Open: Carolina, Green Bay Mondays game DOLPHINS at New Orleans, 8:40 p.m. CFL Todays game B.C. at Winnipeg, 8 p.m. Saturdays games Calgary vs. Hamilton at Guelph, Ontario, 6 p.m. Toronto at Edmonton, 9 p.m. Sundays game Saskatchewan at Montreal, 1 p.m.SoccerMLS Todays game Philadelphia at Sporting Kansas City, 8 p.m. Saturdays games D.C. United at Toronto FC, 1 p.m. Real Salt Lake at Vancouver, 7 p.m. Houston at New England, 7:30 p.m. Montreal at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Sundays games Los Angeles at Portland, 3:30 p.m. Columbus at FC Dallas, 8:30 p.m. New York at Seattle FC, 9 p.m. San Jose at Chivas USA, 11 p.m.Pro basketballWNBA PLAYOFFS CONFERENCE FINALS (Best-of-3; x-if necessary) Eastern Conference Atlanta 1, Indiana 0 Thursdays result: Atlanta 84, Indiana 79 Sundays game: Atlanta at Indiana, 3 p.m. Western Conference Minnesota vs. Phoenix Thursdays result Phoenix at Minnesota, larte Sundays game: Minnesota at Phoenix, 5 p.m.HockeyNHL PRESEASON Wednesdays results Bualo 3, Columbus 0 Washington 4, Nashville 1 Ottawa 5, Montreal 2 Pittsburgh 5, Detroit 1 Minnesota 3, St. Louis 1 Phoenix 3, Calgary 2, OT Thursdays results New Jersey 4, Philadelphia 1 Carolina 2, Columbus 1 Montreal 3, Ottawa 1 LIGHTNING 3, PANTHERS 2, OT Boston 3, Winnipeg 2, OT Dallas 5, Colorado 1 N.Y. Rangers at Vancouver, late Todays games Bualo at Carolina, 7 p.m. Philadelphia at Washington, 7 p.m. Nashville at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m. Toronto at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Minnesota at St. Louis, 8 p.m. Dallas vs. Edmonton at Oklahoma City, OK, 8 p.m. Winnipeg vs. Boston at Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, 9 p.m. San Jose at Phoenix, 10 p.m. N.Y. Rangers vs. Los Angeles at Las Vegas, NV, 10:30 p.m.TennisWTA TORAY PAN PACIFIC OPEN At Ariake Colosseum, Tokyo Purse: $2.37 million (Premier) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles Third Round Petra Kvitova (7), Czech Republic, def. Madison Keys, United States, 6-2, 6-2. Svetlana Kuznetsova, Russia, def. Sorana Cirstea (15), Romania, 7-6 (3), 6-1. Quarternals Venus Williams, United States, def. Euge nie Bouchard, Canada, 6-3, 6-7 (4), 6-3. Caroline Wozniacki (4), Denmark, def. Lucie Safarova, Czech Republic, 2-6, 6-3, 6-2. Angelique Kerber (5), Germany, def. Ag nieszka Radwanska (2), Poland, 6-4, 6-4. Petra Kvitova (7), Czech Republic, def. Svetlana Kuznetsova, Russia, 6-4, 6-1.TransactionsBASEBALLMAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL An nounced the retirement of commissioner Bud Selig after the 2014 season. Suspended Milwaukee OF Carlos Gomez and Atlanta OF Reed Johnson one game and ned them undisclosed amounts for their actions during Wednesdays game. American League DETROIT TIGERS Placed SS Danny Worth on the 60-day DL. National League CHICAGO CUBS Placed C Welington Castillo on the 15-day DL, retroactive to Sept. 20.BASKETBALLNational Basketball Association NEW YORK KNICKS Named Steve Mills president and general manager.HOCKEYNational Hockey League DETROIT RED WINGS Assigned C Riley Sheahan and RW Teemu Pulkkinen to Grand Rapids (AHL). Recalled C Luke Glen dening and RW Tomas Jurco from Grand Rapids. FLORIDA PANTHERS Loaned D Mike Mottau to San Antonio (AHL). Recalled G Michael Houser from San Antonio. MONTREAL CANADIENS Assigned Fs Mike Blunden, Martin St. Pierre, Christian Thomas, Nick Tarnasky and Patrick Hol land and D Magnus Nygren, Darren Dietz and Greg Pateryn to Hamilton (AHL). NEW YORK RANGERS Agreed to terms with C Derek Stepan on a two-year contract. | QUICK HITSAP SOURCE: FLORIDA PANTHERS SOLD TO N.Y. BUSINESSMANSUNRISE (AP) Vincent Viola grew up in Brooklyn, graduated from West Point, is a former chairman of the New York Mercantile Exchange and after the Sept. 11 attacks founded a center devoted to combating terrorism. Hes now the new owner of the Florida Panthers. Viola will be introduced today after paying $250 million to buy the NHL franchise, a person said, speaking on condition of anonymity because the terms have not been made public. Viola will replace Cliff Viner, a longtime Panthers fan who became a co-general partner of the team in 2009 and took over as general partner, chairman and CEO the following year. ... The Panthers signed Stanley Cup-winning goalie Tim Thomas to a one-year contract. Financial terms were not released. The 39-year-old Thomas took last season off, then decided he was ready to return to hockey. ... Derek Stepan is back in the fold with the New York Rangers, agreeing to a two-year contract worth a total of $6.15 million that should have him back on the ice in time for the season opener. The 23-year-old Stepan, expected to be the Rangers No. 1 center, led the team with 44 points last season. ... Denis Brodeur, father of star goalie Martin Brodeur and one of Canadas most successful sports photographers, died. He was 82.JUDICIARY$500K bail for associate of ex-Patriot Hernandez: A defendant alleged to be the right-hand man of former New England Patriot Aaron Hernandez was ordered held on $500,000 bail, and prosecutors revealed a key witness in their case against Hernandez in the slaying of Odin Lloyd has changed his story. Assistant District Attorney Patrick Bomberg said Carlos Ortiz had told authorities at least a half-dozen times that both Hernandez and Wallace got out of a car along with Lloyd at the industrial park before he heard shots. Ortiz now says he doesnt believe Wallace got out of the car. ... The NCAA said a lawsuit against it by the family of late Penn State football coach Joe Paterno and others should be thrown out, arguing the plaintiffs dont have standing to challenge the consent agreement between the NCAA and Penn State over the child molestation scandal involving ex-assistant coach Jerry Sandusky.PRO BASKETBALLMills returns, Grunwald out as Knicks GM: Steve Mills is returning to the New York Knicks as pres ident and general manager, replacing Glen Grunwald in a front-office shake-up days before the start of training camp. Mills spent a decade as an executive at Madison Square Garden and left MSG in 2009 after the arrival of Donnie Walsh as Knicks president. ... In Atlanta, Tiffany Hayes scored 23 points, Angel McCoughtry had 18 points and the Atlanta Dream beat the Indiana Fever 84-79 for a 1-0 lead in the WNBA Eastern Conference finals.AUTO RACINGIndianapolis to host IndyCar road race in May: The Indianapolis Motor Speedway is taking a different tack to bring fans to the track this May a road race. The speedways board of directors voted to add a second IndyCar race in May at the historic Brickyard. Its the first time IndyCar drivers will compete on something other than Indys 2.5-mile oval, and its the first time theyll prepare for two races in one season at the speedway. The road race is scheduled for May 10-11, two weeks ahead of the Indianapolis 500.OLYMPICSIOC fully satisfied over Russias anti-gay law: The International Olympic Committee has dismissed concerns over Russias law banning gay propaganda, saying it doesnt violate the Olympic charters anti-discrimination clause, and pronounced Russia ready to host the 2014 Winter Games in Sochi. ... Reigning Olympic figure skating champion Kim Yu-na of South Korea will be sidelined up to six weeks with a foot injury, a setback in her preparations for the Winter Games.TENNISWilliams advances to semis at Pan Pacific Open: Playing in the Tokyo tournament for the first time since 2009, Venus Williams beat Eugenie Bouchard of Canada 6-3, 6-7 (4), 6-3 to reach the semifinals of the Pan Pacific Open. She will play Petra Kvitova in the semifinals.AP PHOTOIndianas Tamika Catchings and Erlana Larkins (2) try to control the rebound in front in Game 1 of the WNBA Eastern Confer ence nals on Thursday night in Atlanta. SAN FRANCISCO The man who was fatally stabbed during a confrontation after a Dodgers-Giants game in San Francisco was the son of one of a Dodgers security guard, the team said Thursday. Dodgers spokesman Jared Kaufer said Thursday that Jonathan Denvers father worked se curity at Dodger Stadium. San Francisco police say Denver, 24, was walking with his father, brother and two other people not far from the San Francisco Giants ballpark Wednesday night when their group exchanged words with some Giants fans who were leaving a nightclub. The exchange turned physical. and Denver, who was wearing Dodgers gear, was stabbed to death. There is no rational explanation for this senseless act, the Dodgers said in a written statement. The pain that this has caused his family and friends is unimaginable. Denver attended the game with his relatives but left in the eighth inning of what turned out to be a 6-4 Giants victory. His attackers did not attend the game. Police Chief Greg Suhr said two people were in custody, and one will face homicide charges. The altercation several blocks from AT&T Park was the second violent confrontation between the teams fans in the past several years to end in death or serious injury. A Northern California paramedic and Giants fan suffered a traumatic brain injury after two men dressed in Dodgers gear attacked him following the teams March 31, 2011, game in Los Angeles. In Wednesdays attack, Denver, his father and his brother had left a bar around 11:30 p.m. when they got into a spat about the Giants-Dodgers rivalry with another group of people leaving a nightclub. One of the members of the group was wearing a Giants hat, Suhr said. At rst, no one was seriously hurt in the ght that occurred about 90 minutes after the game ended, but it picked up again a few minutes later, Suhr said. It wasnt clear who started the second ght, Suhr said, but it end ed with Denvers stabbing. Obviously, this is one of the most storied rivalries in baseball. That said, and Im a big Giants fan, there is no place at these games for violence, Suhr said. Nobodys life should be at stake whether they are at or leaving the game.Rivalry leads to fatal stabbing of fanBy SUDHIN THANAWALA and TERRY COLLINSASSOCIATED PRESS MLB: Fan violence 4ik.` 'moo, r s
Page 6 SP www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Friday, September 27, 2013 MANTASFROM PAGE 1Others didnt put in such terms. There are ve other district games (after last week), senior defensive tackle Billy Ruccatano said. If we go win every other district game, were in. Ogilvie agreed. Weve got a long way to go, he said. Im just worrying about one game at a time, not worrying about do or die. Just one game at a time and worry about this one. That would be enough to worry about. The Mantas are eager to get back onto the eld after a 40-19 loss to Island Coast last Friday night, a game where they didnt always execute the little things. Friday night, we played very inconsistent, Ogilvie said. Overall, when were good, weve been very good. When weve been bad, we stunk. We just need to be more consistent. Moreover, they need to do so against that explosive Dunbar squad. The Tigers rushed for 172 yards two weeks ago against Riverdale, led by Marquise Bryants 65 yards and three touchdowns. They also need to stop quarterback Daniel Cobb and Ryeshene Bronson, his USF-bound wideout. But the Mantas think they have an answer. Theyre really fast, Reigle said. If you lose containment, their running backs are really fast. We just have to contain, keep them inside. (We have to) do our jobs, pretty much, Ruccatano added. Do what the coaches tell us to do. Maybe then things will take care of themselves. Getting out on the practice eld again this week surely helped, even a little. I want to be out on the eld all the time, Reigle said. Being a senior and being a leader, I have to be out there. Its my last chance.Contact Rob Shore at shore@sun-herald. com or 941-204-0091. | TONIGHTS GAMESLAKEWOOD RANCH AT CHARLOTTE Records: Lakewood Ranch 2-2; Charlotte 2-1. When: 7:30 p.m. Where: Tarpon Stadium, Punta Gorda. Last week: Lakewood Ranch defeated Braden River 42-31. Talking points: The Mustangs rushing attack should test the Charlotte defense somewhat. They had 304 rushing yards last week, led by RB Justin Fischer (123) and QB Chad Rex (103). Rex has had a hand in 12 of Lakewood Ranchs 16 touchdowns this season. A week after allowing 264 rushing yards to Bayshore, the Mustangs held Braden River to 30 last week. Dwight Reynolds is one of the areas top receivers with 16 catches for 256 yards and 2 TDs. QB Brennan McGill has passed for 650 yards this season. Charlotte has had a different leading rusher in each of its first three games (Marquell Platt, Zack Kennedy and Amari Washington). The Tarpons rush defense has allowed 100-yard rushers in their past two games. LEMON BAY AT DUNBAR Records: L emon Bay 1-2, 0-1 in District 5A-14; Dunbar 1-2, 0-0 in District 5A-14. When: 7:30 p.m. Where: Tiger Stadium, Fort Myers Last week: Lemon Bay lost to Island Coast 40-19; Dunbar had a bye Talking points: The litmus test for the Mantas has been whether they can run the ball. They have averaged 51 rushing yards in two losses and ran for 525 in a 56-21 victory over LaBelle. Nic Mostyn continues to become a key part of the Lemon Bay offense. He had seven catches for 53 yards against Island Coast last week and has 13 catches on the season. QB Tyler Nelson has passed for 430 yards and rushed for 52 this season. RB Marquise Bryant led Dunbars rushing attack against Riverdale with 65 yards and three TDs. QB Daniel Cobb completed 12 of 15 passes for 111 yards and a score; WR Ryeshene Bronson is a top threat, and has committed to USF. The Tigers defensie has allowed 21 points in each of their three games.SW FLA CHRISTIAN AT IMAGINE SCHOOLRecords: Southwest Florida Christian 2-1, 0-0 in District 2A-6; Imagine 1-3, 0-1 in District 2A-6; When: 7:30 p.m. Where: Larry Theonnissen Field, North Port Last week: Southwest Florida Christian had a bye; Imagine School lost to Moore Haven 67-0. Talking points: Southwest Florida Christian QB Terrence de Avila is a huge part of the Kings offense and had 395 yards of total offense in a 2-0 start. But First Baptist shut him down last week, holding him to 47 yards of total offense. De Avila has been intercepted four times this season. Imagine RB Elijah Mack leads the area in rushing with 678 yards and 9 TDs. The tradeoff is the Sharks need him to run effectively to win. Stantley Thomas had two catches last week for 35 yards and could keep the Kings defense honest. NORTH PORT AT DESOTO COUNTY Records: North Port 1-2; DeSoto County 2-2. When: 7 p.m. Where: Bulldogs Stadium, Arcadia Last week: North Port lost to Palmetto 56-12; DeSoto County lost to Booker 37-17. Talking points: North Ports spread passing attack could cause problems for the DeSoto County defense. Bobcat sophomore Brennan Simms is the areas leading passer with 729 passing yards and nine touchdowns against one interception. Simms has plenty of options between RB Leonard Faison (19 catches, 307 yards, 5 TDs, all area highs) and WR Sly Augustyn (13 catches, 161 yards), among others. The Bulldogs have rushed for 736 yards this season, led by senior RB Terrell Gordons 562. DeSoto County QB Kari Williams will try to rebound from a three-inter ception performance last week against Booker. Tajahs Jackson leads the the Bulldogs with nine receptions. PORT CHARLOTTE AT LEHIGH Records: Port Charlotte 3-0; Lehigh 0-4. When: 7:30 p.m. Where: Adams Memorial Stadium, Lehigh Acres Last week: Port Charlotte defeated Lely 28-10; Lehigh lost to SarasotaRiverview 55-15. Talking points: The Pirates defense has stopped the ground game cold, allowing opponents 58 rushing yards per game. The Pirates have five rushers with 100 yards or more, led by Anthony Stephens (199). QB Traige McClary leads the area with 24.7 yards per completion. Lehigh QB Matt Yzaguirre has 443 passing yards with 8 touchdowns and 8 interceptions. He also has rushed for 160 yards and two TDs. RB Kevin Moreland paces the Lightnings running game. After rushing for 157 yards against DeSoto County, he has 168 yards over the past two weeks. Henry Shackleford leads Lehigh with 10 catches.VENICE AT PLANO EAST TEXASRecords: Venice 3-1; Plano East 4-0. When: 8:30 p.m. Where: John Clark Field, Plano. Last week: Venice defeated Charlotte 41-14; Plano East defeated Marcus (Texas) 21-13. Talking points: RB Terry Polk is the Indians major threat and he is arguably the top back in Southwest Florida. He has rushed for 635 yards and seven touchdowns this season and is averaging 6.9 yards a carry. QB Dom Marino has only completed better than 50 percent of his passes once this season (ironically, against Manatee) and has three touchdown passes and one interception. The Indians have forced 11 turnovers in four games. Plano East QB Miles Thompson has passed for 957 yards (sixth in the Dallas metro area) and nine touchdowns. His favorite target is Anthony Maiorello, who leads the Dallas area with 32 catches for 455 yards. RB Lionel Willis leads Plano East on the ground with 370 rushing yards and five touchdown. By ROB SHORE ENGLEWOOD As loud as the gym during Lemon Bay High Schools match Thursday night, there was complete silence when Caitlin Montgomery started her swing. In an instant, the crowd was louder than it had been all evening. Montgomerys attack found its mark in the back left corner to give the Manta Rays match point against Charlotte, 3-2 (20-25, 25-15, 25-20, 19-25, 18-16). Oh man, it was great, the senior exclaimed. There was a lot of pressure, but it was so exciting. Montgomerys nal point put an end to a back-and-forth that had lasted the entire evening. When the Tarpons surged ahead, they then missed a few serves. When Lemon Bay pulled away, the Manta Rays were brought right back with communication issues. Neither team looked its best and, at the end, Lemon Bay found a way to win ugly and remain undefeated at home. If they watch the scor eboard, sometimes they get (distracted), said Lemon Bay coach Stacy DeWolfe, of her team. If I could just put something over the scoreboard and have them play for every ball and at the end say the games done ... Thursdays game was not done until ve games were played, with the deciding game going to extra points. A Hayley Smith kill and a Smith/Devyn Main block gave Lemon Bay a 13-11 lead in game 5 and prompted a Tarpons timeout. Charlotte came out swinging, then benetted from a pair of miscommunications on the other side of the net to take a 16-15 edge. A Montgomery kill tied things up, Maddy Keller followed suit and then a long rally ensued before Montgomery had the honors of nishing things off. The matchs beginning was more of the same. Lemon Bay had runs of ve and six points in Game 1, and Lemon Bay answered with runs of six and seven points. Senior middle Jenny DAlessandro had a block and three kills during the Tarpons nal ve points to win the game. Likewise in game 2, the Manta Rays had a 21-9 advantage due to a pair each of blocks, kills and aces from Main and three kills from Montgomery, but still allowed Charlotte to score six before evening the match at one game apiece. Games 3 and 4 were split. Lemon Bay won the former after four consecutive Charlotte miscues, and the Tarpons proted in the latter behind seven DAlessandro kills and ve from Marisa Beisner to send the match into the nal frame. We started off really well, but in the second game we didnt play well as a group. We had a lot of service errors. Lemon Bay really stepped it up. I changed up the lineup in the fourth game, they were cheering, having fun and playing and I was impressed. That was a young group out there. DAlessandro led all hitters with 21 kills, and Beisner had nine. Keller had nine kills for Lemon Bay. Montgomery had ve kills, and Main had seven kills and ve blocks. VOLLEYBALL: Lemon Bay 3, Charlotte 2SUN PHOTO BY JENNIFER BRUNOLemon Bays Anna Fetzer returns the serve to Charlotte during the Mantas ve-game victory over the Tarpons on Thursday.Mantas outlast TarponsLemon Bay holds off Charlotte in fifth game to earn victory By DAWN KLEMISHSUN CORRESPONDENT UP NEXTCharlotte: vs. Fort Myers, Tuesday, 7 p.m. Lemon Bay: At DeSoto County, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. game was evident. While the Mavericks remained stagnant in two lines while the ball was in the air, the Mustangs swarmed to the ball to keep it off the ground. While the Mavericks tried to hit the ball over the net on the rst attempt, the Mustangs used three hits to set each other up for the best shot at a kill. Its a far cry from what the Mustangs looked like three years ago. When I took over, my girls were serving under hand, Tisdale said. On Thursday, all of his girls served overhand. Although a handful of the serves went into the net, a couple players demonstrated some serving prowess. Mallory Enzor and Brianna Klotzbach each had six aces for the Mustangs (3-9). Tisdale was able to sit his starters and give his backups some experience in the nal game of the match. Now, Tisdale wants his team to get to the next level, where it can not only compete with, but also beat, the more established programs in the area. The rst step, he said, is to get his girls to play club volleyball so that theyre playing for more time out of the year than just the three month school season. Theres no shortage of clubs in Charlotte County: Port Charlotte High School coach Christine Burkhart coaches Prime Time Volleyball Club in Port Charlotte and Charlotte High School coaches Flying Fish Volleyball in Punta Gorda. Tisdale also faces other challenges at Community Christian. Whats tough about here sometimes is, its not a neighborhood school where all the kids live within 15 minutes, he said. I have kids that live out in Englewood, North Port, Punta Gorda, even Arcadia. To try to get them all here to play is tough sometimes. But he stressed that the team can only continue to get better by playing a lot and playing against good competition. Tisdale also coaches the schools middle school team, so he can keep building up the Mustangs youth.Contact Zach Miller at zmiller@sun-herald or 941-206-1140.MUSTANGSFROM PAGE 1 T U R N Y O U R T R A S H I N T O C A $ H T U R N Y O U R T R A S H I N T O C A $ H TURN YOUR TRASH IN TO CA$H! A D V E R T I S E I N T H E C L A S S I F I E D S C A L L ( 9 4 1 ) 2 0 6 1 2 0 0 A D VERTISE IN THE CLASSIFIED S C ALL (941) 206-1200 50457831 Ranked Top 15Florida2012Morning Rates $3500Big Summer Card $3000After 12pm $2500After 2:00pm $2000Price includes Green Fee, Cart Fee, and Range Balls.(Tax not included)941-764-6661 www.riverwoodgc.com t]210 0E ma l I O sl ( q 200642GOO
Friday, September 27, 2013 ads.yoursun.netE/N/C The Sun Classified Page 1 Listing Price $130,000 Sold for $130,00221059 Cornell Ave. Port Charlotte, Fl. 33952 Single Family Home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Stay On Top of Sales and Prices in YOURNeighborhood!Check the listings in AREA PROPERTY TRANSFERSEvery Saturday in your Sun Newspapers Real Estate Classified Section Welcome HomeFOR 28 YEARS THE#1 REALESTATE MAGAZINE INTHEMARKETPLACE!www.welcome-home.com PORT CHARLOTTE Port Charlotte Village 1000 Kings Highway #254 OPEN SAT 12 3PM 2005 2 Bedroom, Furnished with Lanai. $62,000. RE/MAX Harbor Realty 941-764-7585 VENICE OPENSUN 1-4PM11234 BATELLO DR VENETIANFALLS#1 55+ COMMUNITYINALL OFVENICE. 2BR/2BA+DEN&BACKUPGENERATOR! MANYSPECTACULARPRESERVEVIEWS& PRIVATE. LOWESTPRICEINVENETIANFALLS. CALLDEBRAVILLARI609-458-4627 PRUDENTIALFLORIDAREALTY Great Deals in the Classifieds! PUNTA GORDA ISLES SUNDAY 1 PM-3 PM 1200 SPOONBILL DR. NEW Custom Waterfront Home on Sailboat Canal! 3/2/2 with POOL! Granite Kitchen &Baths. Tile Throughout. EZ Access to Gulf. No Bridges. $449,900. Chris Pelletier, Broker Pelletier Home Builders (941)-400-7730 OPENSUN 1-4PM212 VESTAVIADR. VENICE2BR/2BAWITHAWESOME, OPENFLRPLAN. GREATCURB APPEALONCUL-DE-SACFRESHPAINT& ALLTILE. FORYOUROUTDOORENTER-T AINMENT, THELANAI FEATURESANOUTDOOR KITCHENWITHCABINETS&A GASGRILL, ALLOVER-LOOKINGTHETHIRDHOLE!!!! DEBRAVILLARI609-458-4627 PRUDENTIALFLORIDAREALTY NEWLOWERENTRYFEES@ PRESTIGIOUSVENICEGOLF& CC F F i i n n d d i i t t i i n n t t h h e e C C l l a a s s s s i i f f i i e e d d s s RESORT COMMUNITYRENTALS FROM$890 JUST$299. 1STMONTHRENT950 RIDGEWOODAVEVENICE, FL 34285 941-485-5444 AGEDQUALIFIED OPENHOUSESA TURDAY10AM-2PMWEDNESDAY10AM-2PMHOMESFORSALE FROM$4,995.00 ASKUS HOW you can place a PICTURE of your item for sale in your classified ad! 26336 Nadir Rd Deep Creek OPENSA TURDAY1-3PMGORGEOUS2/2 TURNKEY FURNISHEDGOLFCONDO. ENDUNITW/ SKYLIGHTS P ANORAMICGOLFCOURSE VIEWS. $1500 BUYER REBATEIFPURCHASED THROUGHFla Golf Properties Inc 941-698-4653 A Bargain Hunters Delight Check the Classifieds first! A Whole Marketplace of shopping is right at your fingertips! Classified = Sales We Are Pledged To The Letter And Spirit of U.S. Policy For The Achievement Of Equal Housing Opportunity Throughout The Nation. We Encourage And Support An Affirmative Advertising And Marketing Program In Which there Are No Barriers To Obtaining Housing Because of Race, Color, Religion, Sec, Handicap, Familial Status Or National Origin. REAL EST A TE 1010 16501010Open House 1015 Real Estate Auctions 1020Homes/General For Sale 1030Waterfront Homes For Sale 1031 Foreclosures For Sale 1035 Golf Course Community For Sale 1040Condos/Villas For Sal e 1060Townhouses For Sale 1070Duplexes For Sale 1075Tri-Plex For Sale 1080Apartments For Sale 1090Mobile Homes For Sal e 1100Interval Ownership 1100 Out of Area Homes For Sale 1115Trade/Exchange 1120Wanted To Buy RENT 1205 Lease Option 1210 Homes 1240Condos/Villas 1280 Townhouses 1300Duplexes 1320Apartments 1330Hotel/Motel 1340Mobile Homes 1345Misc. Rentals 1350Efficiencies 1360Room ToRent 1370Rentals To Share 1390Vacation/Seasonal 1420Wanted To Rent LOTS 1500Lots & Acreage 1515Waterfront 1520Out Of Area Lots 1530Commercial Lots 1540Trade/Exchange BUSINESS 1600Business For Sale 1610Business Rentals 1615Income Property 1620 Commercial/ Industrial Prop. 1640Warehouse & Storage 1650Farm/Ranches Fishing For A New Career? Check Out The Classifieds In The ArcadiaEnglewoodNorthPortPortCharlottePuntaGordaVeniceclassifieds TM SunsationalSellersClassifications4W aysToPlaceanAdPHOTOSPECIAL!!ADDAPHOTO FORONLY$12 SP33047RealEstate1000 Employment2000 Notices3000 Financial4000 BusinessService5000 Merchandise/GarageSales6000 T ransportation/Boats7000 TOLLFREECALL 1-866-463-1638 TOLLFREEFAX 1-866-949-1426 firstname.lastname@example.com Y ourSun.comWEBSITE Merchandisevaluedupto$501to$1,000.Private PartyAds,3Linesfor7Days.Pricemustbeinad.No refunds.Somerestrictionsapply. FREEADS!Gotosunnewspapers.net andplaceyourFREE3linemerchandise ad.Youradwillrunfor7daysinprintand online.FREEADSareformerchandise under$500andtheadmustbeplaced online.Oneitemperadandthepricemust appearinthead.Somerestrictionsapply.Limit4freeadsperweek. NEEDALOCAL BUSINESSORSERVICE?Merchandisevalueupto$500.Private PartyAds.3Linesfor7Days.Pricemust beinad.NoRefunds.Somerestrictions apply. $14.75 $16.80 GETNOTICED! CHECKOUTOUR BUSINESS& SERVICE DIRECTORY Running Wednesday, Saturdayand SundayFloridasLargest C lassified S ectionSEECOMICSINSIDE! / r`i1i[ ortu`-` xasSUN^ham,lid,1SUNSUN NEWSPAPERS.cl N++nh P<.ri V,-k.America's BEST Community Daily'"
The Sun Classified Page 2E/N/Cads.yoursun.netFriday, September 27, 2013 NEED CUSTOMERS? (941) 206-1200 (941) 206-1200 Classified Ads Classified Ads (941) 206-1000 (941) 206-1000 Display Ads Display Ads SP32229 3/2/2 3498 CASCABEL TER W ell maintained & move in ready. Quiet street, in a wonderful, safe neighborhood. N.P. $144,700 Directions: Chamberlain to Alabelle, turn right, 3rd st. on left in Cascabel, follow signs. 317-319-1202/941-375-2575 IMMACULATE!!!! Enter your classified ad online and pay with your credit card. Its fast, easy, and convenient. Go to: yoursun.com and click on Classifieds *Fast Easy Convenient (Visa or Mastercard) Need To Place a Classified Ad? Enter your classified ad and pay with your credit card C C a a s s h h i i n n w w i i t t h h C C l l a a s s s s ARCADIA, 4/2 Home, on a Ac corner lot move in condition. Mature Trees, quiet neighborhood and just minutes from Charlotte Co. $139,900.00 Remax Excel, Call agent Peggy Mardis 863-990-1877 for showings. DEEP CREEK, 3/2/2 Heated POOL Home. Storm Shutters, Covered Lanai. W ell Maintained! Doris Walters, Bud Trayner Realty. 941-661-4019 DEEP CREEK3/3/2 POOL Home, Spacious Family Rm., Breakfast Bar, Great Room, & SOMUCHMORE!! This Home is a MUSTSEE! $199,900. Sue Ellen Fumich, 941-276-2894 Coldwell Banker Morris Realty, Inc 6 ACRE PUNTAGORDA PRAIRIE CREEK P ARK BEAUTY! MANYCUSTOMFEATURES LIKENEW3400SF3 BDRM,SPACIOUSMASTERSTE& BATH+ OFFICE, 4 FULLBATHS, FORMALDININGRM, LIVINGRM,GREATRM, LANAIANDOVER-SIZED2 STALLATTGARAGE$459,000 $449,000 NOW $429,000 CALLJUDYPETKEWICZALLISONJAMESESTATES& HOMES941-456-8304 REDUCED W ater Front 2012 Burnt Store Isles 2408 SF Custom Canal Home! Seawall Dock & BoatLift Nice locationPrivacy V iewing Nature Preserve. New Listing! $499 K CALLJUDY PETKEWICZ ALLISON JAMES ESTATES & HOMES 941-456-8304 NEEDAJOB? CHECKTHE CLASSIFIEDS! GA TED5 PRIVATEACREPRAIRIECREEKWEST2003 SP ACIOUSHOMEWITH3-4 BDRMS, CUSTOMFEATURESGALORE, 3 ST ALLGARAGE+DETACHED1200 SF CUSTOMGARAGEWFULLBATHEVERYMANS DREAM.BLACKTOP ROADS& PRIVATEDRIVE. PLENTYOFPARKING, MINUTESTOPUNTAGORDA.WAS$489,000 ****SOLDSOLDSOLD*** CALLJUDYPETKEWICZALLISONJAMESESTATES& HOMES941-456-8304 PRAIRIE CREEK PARK! 5-30ACRESStarting @ $49,900 Punta Gordas's BEST KEPT SECRET! Minutes to town, beaches, harbor! Deed restricted Horses welcome,black top roads. "AV ery Special Ranch Community"! JUDY K PETKEWICZ GRI CRS ALLISON JAMES Estates & Homes 941-456-8304 www.PuntaGorda Propertiesforsale.com 265 FAIRWAY RD ROTONDA WEST Completely updated and move-in ready on over sized waterfront lot, This home features the addition of a HUGE Florida Room. $174,900 -$1500 BUYERS' REBATE if purchased through Fla Golf Properties Inc 941-698-4653 A Bargain Hunters Delight Check the Classifieds first! A Whole Marketplace of shopping is right at your fingertips! 09/27/13 $$ QUICK CASH $$ Any price or condition! Cash for your house/mobile.941-356-5308 S S E E L L L L I I N N G G Y Y O O U U R R H H O O M M E E C C O O N N D D O O O O R R L L O O T T ? ? W W e e c c a a n n h h e e l l p p y y o o u u .A A d d v v e e r r t t i i s s e e y y o o u u r r h h o o m m e e c c o o n n d d o o o o r r l l o o t t w w i i t t h h u u s s a a n n d d r r e e a a c c h h o o v v e e r r 1 1 5 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 r r e e a a d d e e r r s s i i n n C C h h a a r r l l o o t t t t e e S S a a r r a a s s o o t t a a & & D D e e S S o o t t o o C C o o u u n n t t i i e e s s a a n n d d o o n n l l i i n n e e e e v v e e r r y y d d a a y y .A A s s k k a a b b o o u u t t o o u u r r 9 9 0 0 d d a a y y s s p p e e c c i i a a l l .C C a a l l l l o o n n e e o o f f o o u u r r c c l l a a s s s s i i f f i i e e d d e e x x p p e e r r t t s s f f o o r r a a l l l l t t h h e e d d e e t t a a i i l l s s a a t t 8 8 6 6 6 6 4 4 6 6 3 3 1 1 6 6 3 3 8 8 R R e e a a l l t t o o r r s s W W e e l l c c o o m m e e Ile
Friday, September 27, 2013ads.yoursun.netE/N/C The Sun Classified Page 3 Bonus Puzzle! Our readers have told us they love our Sun Newspaper puzzles. From now on, when space allows, well give you some extras to help you keep your brain in shape! Check your Sun Classified section for FREE EXTRA puzzles. $39,995 2/2, FURNISHED. UPDATED & VERY CLEAN! Call Mike, 941-356-5308 www.riversideoaksflorida.com ARCADIA, Nearly New 3BR/2BA Manufactured Home on 1/2 Acre. Appliances Stay. Financing Available! Ready Now! Prestige Homes, Punta Gorda 941-637-1122 IMMACULATE!1500 sq. ft. 3 bedroom. Nicely furnished. Oversized lot. Air in Lanai and More. Riverside Oaks WHEREWELEFTTHETREES $59,995 Call Mike 941-356-5308 Great Deals in the Classifieds! V enice Island Mobile Home Auction T uesday, Oct 1 @ 12 p.m.(preview @ 11:00 am) Held at: 57 Pine Street V enice, FL 34285 1 Mobile Home to be sold at Absolute Public Auction. Located within the Venice Municipal Mobile Home Park. Unit sold as is/where is. 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FSBO, 815-708-5592 PUNTA GORDA ISLES BRANDNEW Custom Home! 3/2/2 with POOL on Sailboat Canal! Granite Kitchen & Baths. Tile Throughout. EZ Access to Gulf. $449,900. Chris Pelletier, Broker Pelletier Home Builders (941)-400-7730 PUNTAGORDAISLES BY OWNER Home with a view 3/2 with pool and Boat dock with lift $423,900. T el. 941-637-7713 PUNTA GORDA Shell Cree k 250+ of frontage. 1+ acr e house, garage, marina, pavil lion $225,000. 941-639-6269 PUNTA GORDA W aterfront, 2 Triplexes (6 apts). Dock on lagoon. Min. to harbor. Furn, rented. Must see. Immaculate. $3600/mo income. $270,000 FSBO, No Realtors. Call 941-626-9652 55+ Active Community Affordable Manufactured Homes!!! 1 Year FREEGolf Membership With New Home Purchase! Call Ted @ 800-538-2590 for details or please visit our website LAKE SUZYSW FL Condo. $87,000 Lakefront, 1st floor, furnished, Many new upgrades. You have to see this one! By Owner, 978 688-5250 or 978-319-7381 PORT CHARLOTTECONDO Promenades East. 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June Poliachik, Sun Realty, CDPE, SFR 941-916-0100 PORT CHARLOTTE, 24458 Pine Ridge Pl. Located in Gated Comm. of Suncoast Lakes! 3Bed/2Ba/2CG MUSTSEE! MLS#C7043725 $189,950. Linda 941-457-7245 or Jill Brouwer 941-276-4459 Jill Brouwer Realty StDOKM8 Fun By The4 Numbers6 Like puzzles?Then you'll lovesudoku. This21 En 1 7mind-bendingA -M. ALMAR & ASSOCIATES 7 6(J puzzle will haveyou hooked fromq, the moment you31 square off, so51 4 7 sharpen yourpencil and put5 your sudokusavvy to the test!51 1 81 1 3Laves: AdvancedHere's How It Works:Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into ninea3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each Low-T row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers willappear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. Themore numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!Z 6 f 6 9 8 #? 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The Sun Classified Page 4E/N/Cads.yoursun.netFriday, September 27, 2013 Bonus Puzzle! Our readers have told us they love our Sun Newspaper puzzles. From now on, when space allows, well give you some extras to help you keep your brain in shape! Check your Sun Classified section for FREE EXTRA puzzles. Mind Body Spirit & ReadAboutIt EverySundayInFEELING FIT THESUNHERALD HARBOUR HEIGHTS close to river, newly renovated efficiencies w cable & internet, SunnybrookMotel 941-625-6400 GARDENS OF GULF COVE Looking for roommate, all house privileges & private bath. 941-916-4058 NORTH PORT Furnd room & bath. Pool. Utilities incl. House privileges. Pets OK. $525/mo 941-423-6104 or 941-356-0985 NORTH PORT, off Biscayne. Full House privileges & cable in r oom. $450 mnth & $100 dep No pets. 941-876-3526 PORT CHARLOTTE clean 2 r ooms, small or master, $125 week or by the month. Fenced yard. Util. incl. 941-249-1053. V enice Studio & 1 Bedroom Accepting Section 8 Vouchers 941-488-7766 VILLA SAN CARLOS II 22250 Vick St. Affordable-Income based One bedroom apartments for 62 or older Income Limits Apply Call 941-624-4404TTY-1-800-955-8771 ADVERTISE! WILLOW CREEK Affordable 55+ community tucked away in North Port. Pool, Activity Room, Fitness Center, Restricted Access Entries. Great Specials on 1BR & 2BR Apartments. Small Pet Friendly. Call us Today for a T our of our Community! 941-429-2402 EL JOBEAN, 2/1 COMPLETLEY REMODELED, SINGLE WIDE, FURNISHED, MOBILE HOME, ENCLOSED LANAI, PERFECT FOR RETIRED COUPLE, REQUIRES BACKGROUND CHECK AND REFERENCES. LAWN & PEST CONTROL INCLUDED. NO PETS. $1000 SEC $700.00 PER MO + UTILITIES 941-380-3026 ENGLEWOOD AFFORDABLE1 BEDROOM APTS. 62+ Income limits apply. GROVE CITY MANOR 941-697-4677 TDD 614-442-4390 STUDIO APTS Income-Based Housing for those 62+ or HCA Requirements. 941-6242266. Limited availability. Restrictions Apply. TTY:1-800-955-8771 S. VENICE STUDIO APT/ ANNUAL CONTRACT $625/MO 941-493-8383 VENICE CLUBSIDE APTS. 1 Bedrooms Available. $375Move-in Fee.Call 941-488-7766. ARE YOU ONLINE? INCREASE YOUR EXPOSURE! Add your internet address to your ad for a little extra! VILLA SAN CARLOS 2550 Easy Street Income based 62+ or needing features of accessible unit. Restrictions Apply. 941-624-2266 TTY-1-800-955-8771 ENGLEWOOD/Rotonda 2BR/1Ba lanai, utility rm, newly tiled & painted. $600/mo 941-698-4061 For a Complete List Go To eraportcharlotte.com$1300...3/2/2 Pool Home.....DC $1200...3/2/2 Pool Home....PC $1150..3/2/2 Pool Home.....Eng $900....3/2/CP 1430 SqFt....PC $900..3/2/2 1688 SqFt........DC LET US RENT YOUR HOME Agent Available On Weekends We Forgive Foreclosures For Renters NEED A RENTAL Paradise Properties & Rentals, Inc 941-625-RENT NORTH PORT, 1Bd/1Ba w/laundry hook-up, $500 mo + utilities. No Smoking/pets. 1st. mo & security. Avail. now!! 941-426-7343 PORT CHARLOTTE 2-3BR pool home, 2BA, neat as a pin! Convenient loc. 55+ $950. Avail. 10/15. 941-626-8448. PORT CHARLOTTE 3/1/1 2134 Floyd Court. $700/month. 941-467-5834 WE NEED RENTALS Reduced Mgmt Fees www.allfloridarealty.com (941)629-1121 Real Living All Florida Realty DEEP CREEK2/2 or 3/2, tile cath. ceil, wood cab. granite, W/D, lanai $725+ up, pets ok (941)-626-1514 or 661-4539 PORT CHARLOTTE Oak Forest, 55+ 1/1, 2nd Flr w/ lanai. Steps to pool. All appl. Avail. now $625/mo 941-235-2379 PUNTA GORDA 2/1 Central air and heat, small screened lanai, $700/mo 941-661-4482 PUNTA GORDAISLES, 607 Via T ripoli, 2/2, end of canal, dock avail, lanai, all appl. $750+water & elec, 941-575-7867 3/1, Pool, Gardner Dr., P.C. $850/mo 3/2/1 Lanai, Blanchard Ave., N.P. $800/mo *we welcome new listings* AWARDWINNINGSUNBELT MGT. SERVICES RENTALS COMPLETE LISTINGS (941) 764-7777 sunbeltmgtser vices.com Calusa Springs Bring your pets!Now Open Mon Fri 8-4 Evenings and Saturdays By appt. only (941) 613-1469 SECTION8 WELCOME ENGLEWOOD 3/2/2 Gated Community, 2181 sq. ft., A/C, Close to YMCA; Mowing incl. $1350 941-735-6405 ANNUAL & SEASONAL RENTALSCall The Pineapple Girls 941-473-0333Pineapple Gulf Prop. Mgmt. Inc.www.RentEnglewood.com PT CHARLOTTE 2/2 BIMINIBAYCONDO$675 OFF SEASON/SHORT TERM 2/2 ENGL. HOMEFENCED$13002014 SEASONAL RENT ALS Englewood, N. Port, Pt.Char Rotonda and S. Venice 2/2 Venice ... $1600 3/2 Gulf Cove ... $1950 Diana Legg Y our Rental Expert 941-681-2053 941-681-1189 W ebsite: www.icre.us Call us for all of your Real Estate Needs. NEED ANNUAL RENTALS North Port, Englewood, Rotonda, Pt. Charlotte and South Venice C C a a s s h h i i n n w w i i t t h h C C l l a a s s s s NORTH PORT 2/2 w/2 car carport. 211 Schooner St. Premier Gated 55+ Comm., with marina & resort amenities! 1344 SF w/granite & all new appls. ENJOYTHEGOODLIFE! PA TTYGILLESPIEREMAXANCHOR941-875-2755 PUNTA GORDACLEAN 2 BDR/1.5BATH,Large Screen Room, Car Port. Set Up! Quiet Lot & Park! $10,900. obo Call Greg 941-626-7829 SETTLE ESTATE $29,995IMMACULATE2/2 DOUBLE. LOTSOFEXTRAS& UPDATES. NEWERAIR& ROOF.BETTERHURRY! www.almar-rentals.com941-627-1465, 800-964-3095LETUSMANAGEYOURPROPERTY A A l l m m a a r r R R e e n n t t a a l l s s & & M M a a n n a a g g e e m m e e n n t t S S e e r r v v i i c c e e s s 3/2/2, Pool. North Port $1050. 3/2, Lanai, Shed. East Eng. $850. W est Coast Property Mgmt 941-473-0718www.rentalsflorida.net A A N N N N U U A A L L R R E E N N T T A A L L S S CLASSIFIED ADSSELL r'//
Friday, September 27, 2013ads.yoursun.netE/N/C The Sun Classified Page 5 CUSTOMER SERVICE DISPATCHER. Positive People Oriented Person Needed. The Applicant will have a Strong Command of Telecommunication T echniques and Must be Computer Literate. Bi-lingual in Spanish/English a Plus. Apply at: Young Trucking, 12164 Tamiami Trail. Punta Gorda FULL TIME POSITIONAvailable for Busy Swimming Pool Construction Service Office. Must be an Organized Person that Can Multi-Task. Must Have Computer Skills & Be a Quick Learner. NonSmokers Only. DFWPFax Resume to: 941-624-0263 C C a a s s h h i i n n w w i i t t h h C C l l a a s s s s PROPERTYMANAGEMENT Busy Property Management office seeks Maintenance Coordinator. Must have prior experience in property management, strong computer, phone and organizational skills. Real Estate License a plus. Salaried postion, Mon-Fri. Email resume to email@example.com. NO Phone Calls Please. EMPLOYMENT 2005Services 2010Professional 2015Banking 2020Clerical 2025Computer 2030Medical 2035Musical 2040 Restaurant/Hotel2050SkilledTrades 2060Management 2070Sales 2090Child/Adult Care Needed 2100General 2110Part-time/ Temp 2115Home Based Business 2120Seeking Employment COSMETOLGOIST w/ Clientele, commission, flexible hours. 941-268-1304 HAIR STYLIST, Experienced stylist needed. Busy walk-in unisex Full Service Paul Mitchell Focus Salon Englewood. Call 941-698-5771 leave a message. NEEDCASH? Have A Garage Sale! ARCADIA 4.4 ac By Owner! House & Shop, 800 ft. Hwy 17 Frontage, Zoned Comm. Info. 863-494-5540 or 863-244-3585 PORT CHARLOTTE-Prime office space, 3 units 1,000sf. ea. Brand new. Sandhill Blvd. Turnkey/Fully built out. (941)-624-5992 VENICE 981 Ridgewood Ave For Sale or Lease. Free standing building on corner lot. Immediately available. 3000 SF (one or two suites). $16.00 NNN. 941-488-4422 CHARLOTTE HARBOR War ehouse 5,000 sq ft. with Office. $2000/mo w/ 1st & Last ALSO800 sqft avail. 941-380-9212 NORTH PORT 800SF Ware house $450/mo. 400SF Office, $295/mo, 400 SF $220/mo All + Tax 941-661-6720 PUNTA GORDA store for lease. 2400 square feet. Great for convenience store. located on busy street. Contact Tim Boff 941-815-0618 P AULSON CENTREEXECUTIVE OFFICE SUITESSuites start at $299/mo Vir tuals start at $100/mo Info call (941)-206-2200 Great Deals in the Classifieds! Port Charlotte Executive Office Suites Omni Executive Center A Friendly Place to be! 4055 US41 (Across from Bob Evans)Call Marj or Shirley 941-627-9755www.omniexec.net VENICE Office/Warehouse Space. 2300SqFt, 2600SqFt, 4800SqFt. Call for Pricing 941-484-4316 VENICE Riviera Medical Park 1100 SF Professional Office in Beautiful complex near VRMC 970-443-1065 NORTHGEORGIA, Mountain Lots. Joins US Forrest service. High elevation approx. 2,800 Ft. Long range Mountain views. Call Randy 706-835-5932 NORTH PORTSumter Blvd. Great location. New home area. $6,900 941457-6811 Get the Get the Word out Word out Advertise Advertise in the in the Classifieds! Classifieds! NC MOUNTAINGETAWAY-SPACIOUS1300SFEZ TOFINISHCABINSHELLON1.5ACS$74,900. INCLUDES NEWWELLANDSEPTIC,DECKSANDPORCH828-286-2981 BRKR P.C, Furnished 2/1.5/1 w/ Lanai. Rent Varies by Month. Avail. Now. 941-628-9016 SIESTA KEY, 1 week Oct 12-19, 2Bd/2Ba, sleeps 6, references, $950, 941-925-9961, leave message S S E E L L L L I I N N G G Y Y O O U U R R H H O O M M E E C C O O N N D D O O O O R R L L O O T T ? ? W W e e c c a a n n h h e e l l p p y y o o u u .A A d d v v e e r r t t i i s s e e y y o o u u r r h h o o m m e e c c o o n n d d o o o o r r l l o o t t w w i i t t h h u u s s a a n n d d r r e e a a c c h h o o v v e e r r 1 1 5 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 r r e e a a d d e e r r s s i i n n C C h h a a r r l l o o t t t t e e S S a a r r a a s s o o t t a a & & D D e e S S o o t t o o C C o o u u n n t t i i e e s s a a n n d d o o n n l l i i n n e e e e v v e e r r y y d d a a y y .A A s s k k a a b b o o u u t t o o u u r r 9 9 0 0 d d a a y y s s p p e e c c i i a a l l .C C a a l l l l o o n n e e o o f f o o u u r r c c l l a a s s s s i i f f i i e e d d e e x x p p e e r r t t s s f f o o r r a a l l l l t t h h e e d d e e t t a a i i l l s s a a t t 8 8 6 6 6 6 4 4 6 6 3 3 1 1 6 6 3 3 8 8 R R e e a a l l t t o o r r s s W W e e l l c c o o m m e e 5iWant to know what's going on out on thewaters Then you need to read Southwest Florida'sonly weekly outdoor recreation magazine.0 4a
The Sun Classified Page 6E/N/Cads.yoursun.netFriday, September 27, 2013 8517937 F ARMWORKERS NEEDE D 8517938 HARVESTERS NEEDE D HANDYMAN, EXPD needed for C-Stores in PC Must have valid DL &ID. General handyman knowledge r eq. Call 941-882-4015 MECHANIC F/T+ SAT 2 Yrs Experience on Oil Changes, Brakes, Tire Rotation, Inspections & help clean up. Clean FL Drivers License. 941-639-5705 PLUMBING SERVICE TECHNICIANS Highest paid wages in the area. Min. 2 years service exp. Clean FL dr. lics. rqd. Benefits incl. paid medical ins., 401K & more! Full time positions DFWP Apply in person: 249 Grove Street South, V enice SHIRT MACHINE OPERATOR EXPERIENCED, needed at Vanity Dry Cleaners, Call 941-204-3224 for Appt. TECHNICIANS NEEDED Palm Auto Mall is Hiring Service Technicians for their Palm Chrysler Dodge Jeep and Ram store. Line Technician ASE and Manufacturer Experience a Plus. Excellent Work, Environment, Health Benefits and 401K Plan EOE, DFWP Call or stop by for Immediate Interview. Dennis Tagge 941-639-1155 ext 6200 or email@example.com NEEDAJOB? CHECKTHE CLASSIFIEDS! TECHNICIANS NEEDED Palm Auto Mall is Hiring Service Technicians for their Palm Chevrolet Buick GMC store. Line Technician ASE and Manufacturer Experience a Plus. Excellent Work Environment, Health Benefits and 401K Plan. EOE, DFWP Call or stop by for Immediate Interview. Bob Pilgrim 941-639-1155 ext 1200 or email@example.com TILE INSTALLERNeeded Licensed & Insured for Charlotte County a must. Please Apply: TILE & CARPET WORLD 4820 Tamiami Trail, PC WANTED: 2-STROKE SMALL ENGINE MECHANIC FOR BUSY MOWER SHOP. MUST BE CERTIFIED. 941-473-8584 Wi ndow & Door Manufacturing CompanyAccepting Applications for the following position:MAINTENANCE ASSOCIATE: Must have a High School Diploma or GED, Higher Education a plus. Good work history with strong Mechanical and Electrical experience in a manufacturing environment.Apply in person only: 355 Center Court V enice, FL 34285 CONTRACTORS NEEDED!FORALREADYSCHEDULEDKITCHENREMODELING JOBS! MUSTBELICENSED&INSURED. 941-764-7879 DAMAGE RESTORA TION ESTIMA TOR Busy damage restoration company looking to add Estimator to their team. Must have exp in insurance damage estimating. Knowledge of Xactimate software a plus. F/T position, with use of company vehicle and benefits. Must have a Florida Drivers license in good standing. Salary determined according to experience. A Drug Free & Smoke Free Workplace, we r equire drug screening and background checks. EOE Apply in Person and bring r esume M-F 9-4 at: The Damex Corporation 17436 Seymour Ave Port Charlotte 33953. NOPHONECALLSPLEASE! EXP PLUMBERN/C & REMODEL GREAT PAY AND FULL BENEFITS & 401K CALL 941-205-2133 FLOORING INSTALLERS NEEDED!Tile, Carpet, W ood, Laminate. 941-764-7879 FRAMING CARPENTER with experience needed! Must have own transportation! Call 941-743-0131 FUEL TRANSPORT DRIVER CLASSA ORB, WITH2YRSHAZ-MAT/ TANKERENDORSEMENTS& EXPERIENCE, PREFERREDW/TWICCARD. COVERINGARCADIATAMPAAREAS. PAY STARTSAT13.50, INCREASEAFTERTRAIN-ING, PA RTIALUNIFORMPROVIDED. SENDRESUMETO: email@example.com ORQUESTIONS863-494-3246 GET RESULTS USE CLASSIFIED! MAINTENANCE PERSON Needed to Maintain our Award W inning Dealerships and Service Departments. Must have some knowledge of Electric, Plumbing and A/C. Excellent Work Environment, Health Benefits and 401K Plan EOE, DFWP Call for an Interview Bill Deubel 941-639-1155 ext 1119 or email@example.com PLUMBING SERVICE TECH NEEDED IN ENGLEWOOD. Looking for a Positive Change? Outstanding Opportunity for a Career Minded Tech. A Seasoned V eteran Will Earn $25.00 + Hour. Plus Benefits, Bonuses, T raining, & Truck with All Expenses Paid. Must Pass a V igorous Screening Process Including: DMV Check, Criminal Background Check and Drug Test. Only the Best Should Apply. Call Bryan at 941-474-4474 PLEASE No Apprentices or Trainees. EXP. PIANO TEACHER, Port Charlotte. Openings for students in my home. Tue/Thur Call Brenda 816-516-4333 Bartender-Poker Dealer1+ week class Age 18+ Day, Eve & Sat. Classes Job Assistance (941) 564-9633 CORAL CREEK CLUB IS HIRING FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS. EXPERIENCED COOK & DISHWASHER PART TIME/ SEASONAL. PLEASE CALL MYRIAM 941-697-2679 KINGSWAY C OUNTRY CLUBISNOWHIRING: COOKS SERVERS DISHWASHERS APPLY AT: KINGSWAYCOUNTRYCLUB, 13625 SW KINGSWAYCIR. LAKESUZY, FL. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE APPLICATIONS MAY ALSO BE SUBMITTED THROUGH OUR WEBSITE:KINGSWAYCOUNTRYCLUB.COM 29 YEAR OLDMOTORHOME MANUFACTURER LOOKING FOR THE FOLLOWING TO JOIN OUR TEAM:UPHOLSTERER, MARINE EXPERIENCEWELCOME FIBERGLASSMOLDBUILDER CABINETBUILDER/LAMINATOR RV TECHNICIAN AUTOMOTIVEPAINTEREACHMUSTHAVE5 YEARS VERIFIABLEEXPERIENCE! GREATWAGES, BENEFITS&LONGEVITY. DFWPPLEASECALLTOSCHEDULE INTERVIEW:941-485-0984 Great Deals in the Classifieds! BARBER with following for new shop in downtown Punta Gorda. Call 941-875-9227 DENTAL ASSISTANTS Busy North Port practice seeking FT/PT dental assistants. Please submit resume via fax or email: 941-426-8726; email@example.com FRONT OFFICE, Full time, check in, check out, insurance verification, good phone skills, must be able to multitask, Medical Manager experience only need apply. Generous benefit package. Fax Resume 941-627-4389 PHYSICALTHERAPY ASSISTANT For Outpatient Physical Therapy Clinic in North Port Part time position Fax Resume to (941) 426-0800 or Email email@example.com www.HorizonTechInstitute.ComADVANCEYOURCAREER Licensed & Accredited School Murdock Town Center on 411032 Tamiami Tr Unit 3YOUcan become a LPN within 11 months Enrollment ongoingCall for Class Dates Start Working In 2-5 wks! Classes Start Each Month Call For Class Dates Nursing Assistant (120hrs) Home Health Aide (75hrs) Phlebotomy Tech (165hrs) EKG Tech (165hrs) Patient Care Tech (600hrs) Job Assist. & Pymt. Plans Call Now to Register! 941-889-7506 PHLEBOTOMY, EKG, CNA, Classes Start Oct 7 LPN-next class starts Jan 20th CHURCH ORGANIST, Permanent part-time year round position, for Episcopal Church in Arcadia. Experience needed. Audition required. Send r esume to: St. Edmunds Episcopal Church, 327 W. Hickory St. Arcadia, FL 34266 F F i i n n d d i i t t i i n n t t h h e e C C l l a a s s s s i i f f i i e e d d s s Enter your classified ad online and pay with your credit card. Its fast, easy, and convenient. Go to: yoursun.com and click on Classifieds *Fast Easy Convenient (Visa or Mastercard) Need To Place a Classified Ad? Enter your classified ad and pay with your credit card FRONT DESK HYGIENE COORDINATOR FT POSITION. We are looking for a teamoriented, well organized hygiene coordinator to fit in with our family practice. Previous clinical or front desk experience is a must. Dentrix and dental insurance knowledge required. Please fax resume to (941) 627-2629. EMERITUSat River Oaks is now hiring for the following positions: Resident Care Director W ellness Nurse Night Shift Resident Aide/Med Tech. Night Shift Must be able to work weekends and holidays. APPLY IN PERSON: 925 South River Road Englewood Here we grow again! ADVERTISE In The Classifieds! OUR CENSUS HAS CLIMBED AND WE NEED NURSES.RNNEEDED FULL TIME 11PM-7AMRNWEEKENDS 11PM -7AMCNAS 8AM TO 12 NOON DAILY AND 4PM 8PM DAILY IMMEDIATE INTERVIEWS AVAILABLE Please apply in person to Julie and or Nancie at Charlotte Harbor Healthcare 4000 Kings Highway Port Charlotte, Fl 33980 PROVIDINGSERVICE WITHOURH H E E A A R R T T S S and H H A A N N D D S S ENGLEWOODHEALTHCAREAND REHABCENTERIS HIRINGCNAS FULLTIME& PARTTIMEALLTHREESHIFTS LONGTERMCARE EXPERIENCEREQUIREDENGELWOODHEALTHCARE& REHABCENTERIS LOOKINGFORCNAS WHO AREPASSIONATEABOUT PA TIENTCAREANDARE COMMITTEDTOPROVIDING A SUPERIOREXPERIENCE FORRESIDENTS& F AMILIES. TOAPPLY, PLEASEEMAIL 1111 Drury Lane Englewood Fl 34224 Ph. 941-474-9371 Fax. 941-475-6593 CNAS REAL EST A TE OFFICE EXPERIENCED ADMINISTRATIVE COORDINATOR.Proficient Computer Skills Required. Send Resume to: r email@example.com NETWORK ADMINISTRATOR IT, PORT CHARLOTTE Must have 3-5 years Exp; BS in Computer Science, IT or equivalent. MS Cert, Networking, knowledge of switches, routers, firewalls, LAN, WAN, TCP/IP, UDP, Qos. Excellent analytical and problem solving, ability to be a teamplayer with positive attitude a must! Qualified candidates should apply at www .millenniumphysician.com DFWF. EOE. F F i i n n d d y y o o u u r r B B e e s s t t F Fr ri ie en nd d i in n t th he e C Cl la as ss si if fi ie ed ds s! ALF FACILITY in need of an ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR specializing in Assisted Living and memory care activities. FT/PT, M-F, computer literate. Apply at 2295 Shreve St, Punta Gorda. No Calls. BUSY MEDICAL BILLING OFFICE HAS OPENINGS for Full-Time Positions in AR and Authorizations (Day Shift). Experience Required. Excellent Benefits. Please Send Resume to medicalbiller448@ yahoo.com CNA or LPN Full Time Needed for busy Physicians office. Experience is preferred. Fax resume to: (941)-624-0941 CNA/HHAsNEEDEDFORIMMEDIATE PLACEMENT! Call today, work tomorrow! Call Mon. Fri., 8a-4pm. 941-764-0880 or 941-480-0880 ALL STAT HOME HEALTH ARCADIA, PT. CHARLOTTE, PUNTAGORDA, ENGLEWOODVENICE& SARASOTA! DeSoto Health & Rehabhas the following job opportunities available: COTA, OT & PT for PT/FT/PRNST for PRN RN PRN/FT/PT available for all shifts Dietary Manager F/T Fax resume to: (863)-494-9470 For questions call: (863)-494-5766 I
Friday, September 27, 2013ads.yoursun.netE/N/C The Sun Classified Page 7 Bonus Puzzle! Our readers have told us they love our Sun Newspaper puzzles. From now on, when space allows, well give you some extras to help you keep your brain in shape! Check your Sun Classified section for FREE EXTRA puzzles. VENDORSNEEDED Food, Gifts, &Spirits for Bayshore Beer & Wine Fest. Saturday October 12th. All Booths $30.00 Call 941-627-1628 ext 101 Place your Happy Ad for only $10.75 3 lines 1 day. Add a photo for only $10.00! Please call (866)-463-1638 BUILDERS MODEL Home, Seeking a Part-time Customer Service representative to work on weekends 10-4, in a Builders Model Home in PGI. Prior customer Service experience preferred. Please send r esumes to email@example.com. ADOPTION: Laughter, Music, Beaches, Creativity, Unconditional LOVE, Financial Security awaits your baby. Jordana & Andy Expenses Paid 1-800-552-0045 FLBar42311 ARE YOU ONLINE? INCREASE YOUR EXPOSURE! Add your internet address to your ad for a little extra! HELP WANTED, FULL SERVICE CARWASH Apply in person only 120 W. Ann St. Punta Gorda Car Wash INSIDE SECURITY PA TROLFor a Large Manufactured Home Community. Security Experience Required, But Will Train the Right Candidate. P/T (20-30 Hrs. Weekly). D.F.W.P. Call 941-625-3130 or Fax your Resume to: 941-625-5750 MAINTENANCE PERSON, full time needed for elderly housing complex in Port Charlotte. Must be available for on call rotation & have proficiency In light electrical, carpentry, plumbing & painting. Health insurance & excellent benefits package. Applications available at: Charlotte Towers 2295 Aaron Street, PC Mon thru Fri 8ampmPlease no phone calls!Equal opportunity employer SHIRT PRESSER WANTED at dry cleaner. Monday through Friday, approximately 30 hours per week. Apply in person: Comet Dry Cleaners 25359 Marion Ave. Punta Gorda, FL 33950 T AX PREPARERSCharlotte County, Experienced Only. Call Jackson Hewitt 941-456-4359 RETAIL ADVERTISING ACCOUNT EXECUTIVECOMEWORKATTHECHARLOTTESUN, AMERICANSBESTCOMMUNITYDAILY NEWSPAPER. THISISAN OUTSTANDINGOPPORTUNITYTO JOINACOMPANYWHEREYOU MAKETHEDIFFERENCEAND COMMITTOALONG-TERM CAREER. WE AREPRESENTLY LOOKINGFORANEXPERIENCED ANDQUALIFIEDACCOUNTEXECUTIVETOJOINOURTEAM INPUNTAGORDASERVICINGCOLLIER/LEECOUNTIES. DOESTHISDESCRIBEYOU? AGGRESSIVECOLDCALLINGPRODEALCLOSERSTRONGWORKETHICSORGANIZEDMONEYMOTIVATEDEXCELLENTCOMMUNICATION SKILLSPEOPLEPERSONCOMPUTERLITERATEEXCEPTIONALCUSTOMER SERVICESKILLSMARKETINGFLAREABILITYTOWORKINDEPEN-DENTLYTHEN, WEWANTTOTALKTO YOU. WEOFFER: COMPETITIVESALARYPLUS COMMISSIONS& OTHER INCENTIVES. VACATION/ PAIDTIMEOFFHEALTHINSURANCESICKANDSHORTTERM DISABILITY401(K) TRAININGADVANCEMENTOPPORTUNITIESWE AREADRUG& NICOTINE FREEWORKPLACE. PRE-EMPLOYMENTDRUG&NICOTINETESTINGREQUIRED. PLEASESENDYOURRESUME INCOMPLETECONFIDENCETO: SUNNEWSPAPERSMIKERUIZRETAILADVERTISINGMANAGER312 SULLIVANST. PUNTAGORDA, FL 33950E-M AIL : MRUIZ @ SUN HERALD COM EOE/DFWP SALES, Must have knowledge in Fishing in this area and provide good customer service. Apply in Person at Laishley Park Boat Ramp, 120 Laishley Court. PG BOOKKEEPER PART TIME Experienced for Non-profit org. 10-15 hrs weekly. Quickbooks Pro, on-line bill pay, sales & 941 tax filing expertise rqd. Email resume and salary r equirements: email@example.com Classified = Sales CALL CENTER OPERATORS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY FOR OVERNIGHT SHIFTS MUST BE COMPUTER LITERATE, HAVE TRANSPORTATION AND NO FELONIES! APPLY @ SECURITY ALARM CORPORATION. 17776 TOLEDO BLADE BLVD. PORT CHARLOTTE CLEANING PERSON Must be reliable, honest & experienced for clubhouse in gated community. 20 hrs per week. References and background check r equired. Please email r esume outlining experience to: email@example.com Advertising Sales ExecutiveThe Charlotte Sun is looking for Winners to join our team of professional Advertising Sales Executives. If you are never satisfied with average successes, are self-motivated, goal oriented, confident, enthusiastic and believe that the customer is all important, we would like to talk to you. The successful candidates must possess good oral and written communication skills, be organized and a team player. Sales experience a plus but we will train the right persons. We offer:Competitive salary plus commission V acation Health insurance Sick and short term disability T raining Stable company that is very Community minded and involved. Please send resume to: Advertising Director, Leslee Peth Charlotte Sun 23170 Harborview RoadCharlotte Harbor, FL 33980 Email: firstname.lastname@example.com We are an Equal Opportunity Employer & a Drugand nicotine Free Diversified Workplace. READY TO MAKE MORE MONEY?SALES/NEW BUSINESS DEVELOPER Come work with the Sun newspapers T elephone Sales, New Business Developerteamlocated in North Port Florida. 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Please call the appropriate occupational licensing bureau to verify A COMPLETE TREE CARE CO. TREEMENDOUS TREE T rust your lawn to an ISA Certified Arborist John Cannon FL-6444A Tr ee sales, prune, install, design, removal, stump grinding. Free Estimates, 10% Sr. Discount South Sarasota & Charlotte Co. 941-426-8983 www.northporttree.com AMERICANIRRIGATIONCall 941-587-2027 FREEESTIMATES!!! Licensed & Insured Charlotte Co. lic#AAA-1100010. Serving Charlotte and Sarasota Counties EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPER Pruning & transplanting plants, Pressure Washing & TRUCK FOR HIRE 941-876-3097 F AMILY TREE SERVICE Tree T rimming, Free Estimates. Call T oday 941-237-8122. Lic/Ins. FLORIDA TREE INC.Tr ee Trimming & Removal Stump Grinding Lawn Service Bucket Service 941-613-3613 pcftree.comLic./Ins. GENERAL LAWN, landscape services. (941)-426-7844 Wright & Son Landscaping Inc LAWN REPLACEMENTNo Job Too BIG or Too small Maloneys Sod 941-637-1333 MAJESTIC CURBING LETUSCURBYOURCASTLESR. DISCOUNTS. TROY(941)-268-0083 PROFESSIONAL Tree Service. Stump Removal, Palm & Hedge Trimming. Free Estimates! 941-624-4204 Lic #001053 RESIDENTIAL LAWN CARE Complete Lawn Care, with Excellent Customer Service, Hablamos Espanol 941-626-2623/941-564-7858 SANDEFURS-HOME &TREE Maintenance Tree trimming, r emoval. We do it all!License/Insured941-484-6042 SOD WORKREMOVE&REPLACESMALLJOBSOK, ALL T YPESOFSOD941-716-9912 TJ MILAZO SR. 941-4750058 LAWN CUTTING MOST LAWNS. $25-$30. EXPERTLYDONEINENGLEWOOD, ROTONDA& CAPEHAZE TJ MILAZZO JR. 941-830-1005 LANDCLEARING, LANDSCAPE ALLKINDSOFCONCRETEWORK. B OA T D OCK & S EAWALL R EP AIR T ommys Tree & Property Service *Trim & remove *Complete lawn care. Lic/ins. (941)-809-9035 NOTARYSERVICES We W ill Come To You!! 941-228-5486 MOBILE MARINE MECHANIC INC. Inboards & Outboards & PWCs. GM EFI Engine Sales & Serv. 941-625-5329 14,0000000000000 L04*4 *&**Ooooooaasoa aLow,0 0r ------------I LWIIIW--------------
The Sun Classified Page 10E/N/Cads.yoursun.netFriday, September 27, 2013 Bonus Puzzle! Our readers have told us they love our Sun Newspaper puzzles. From now on, when space allows, well give you some extras to help you keep your brain in shape! Check your Sun Classified section for FREE EXTRA puzzles. ENTERTAIN CTR, w/ 32t.v. & 15 speakers & receiver. $400, OBO. 941-623-372 FREE MERCHANDISE ADS!! To place a FREE merchandise ad go to: yoursun.com and place your ad. Click on Classifieds (LOCAL) then click on SELLSOMETHING and follow the prompts. At the end...you will NOT be asked for your credit card at all. FREE ads are for merchandise UNDER $500. and the ad must be placed online by you. One item per ad, the ad must be 3 lines or less, price must appear in the ad. Your ad will appear online & in print for 7 days! Some restrictions do apply. LIMIT4 FREEADS PERWEEK **If you have never placed an ad online, you will need to register when you get to the sign in page)** MUSIC SYSTEM Bose, Wave III with CD multi changer. NIB $450 859-525-0660 POWER AMP, QSC Model. USA-850 425 watts/ch. Nice! $200. 941-475-9689 RECIEVER, SANSUI very loud and powerful! $150 OBO 941-275-7035 SPEAKERS (2), Zenith 9H 5W 7D. $10 for both. 941-585-8149 CELL PHONE, Samsung Glyde (Veriz) Excel Cond. $20 941-626-5468 COMPUTER MONITOR, 17 Samsung SyncMaster. 172 $50. 941-457-6034 DISH NETWORK T ripod Kit Dish Network Turbo HDTV Kit, incl. Sat.Finder, coax cable. $50, OBO 941-276-4652 NEEDAJOB? CHECKTHE CLASSIFIEDS! F AX MACHINE, Brother w/ extra toner. $15. 941-4576034 GARMIN NUVI 660 GPS USED ONE TIME $100, OBO 941-575-4364 HOME THEATER Sys., SONY #VIS1000,w/S-AIR, 5 spkrs etc. $253. 941-624-2105 IPAD 4, 32 GB WiFi. Used 6 hours. $485. 941-423-4295 MARINE VHF RADIO, hand held. New in box, needs battery. $25. 941-488-9592 STEREO RECEIVER Y amaha, RX-496 MINT remote 150w. $75. 941-473-1730 VIDEO CAM, FLIP VIDEO Camera, HD. 4GB, Easy for kids. $40. 941-624-2105 AUDIO UNLIMITED Wir eless Rock speakers w/ mp3/ipod playe.r $350. 941-716-3259 SOFA, NEVER used. Brown, Burgundy with pillows. $250 941-763-2696 SOFA, SECTION Dark Rattan VG condition. 4 pieces, $425. 941-627-6542 SOFA/CHAIR MUTED, Pastels, like new, Gulf Cove. $125, OBO. 941-830-8307 SOFABED/DESK Good cond/$50 sofabed, $20 for desk. 941-564-6836 TV CABINET,White oak $50. OBO. 941-650-8122 WALL UNIT, Light gray. 94X74, Excellent Condition $100. 941-763-2696 WICKER SETLANAI,White,4 ft round table, 4 chairs/cushions $50, OBO 941-764-7957 WICKER SHELF unit w/Glass, 2 side chairs. $75 941-474-1913 WOODEN CHAIRS, for Dining Room(4). For $60. 941-624-6980 WOODEN STOOLS FORBar. 4 for $200. 941-624-6980 Classified = Sales 5 CD/DVD player. Sony w/remote. #DVP-NC85H. Wrks perfect. $43. 941-624-2105 BOOKSHELF SPEAKERS, NEW, SONY,Black. Never used $49. 941-473-1730 ICE CREAM CHAIRS, 2 white, call to see, $150. 941-258-13. LAMP FLOOR, white, antique, 56 tall $20, OBO. 941-4086875 LARGE RECLINER 54 i n. wide excellent condition $20 0 501-442-8612 LEATHER SOFA, Great condition. Beautiful, Call for pics $499. 801-543-9363 LIVING RM set Sleeper sofa, Loveseat & Reclining love seat floral, Excellent. $375 941639-2664 LIVING RM Set(sleeper)White couch,love-seat,chair/9pillows New. $425. 941-681-2433 LOUNGER, GREEN wicker. Pink Cover. $200. 941-416-9074 LOVE SEAT, T an, great condition. $99, OBO 941-916-0267 LOVESEAT, GREY pattern excellent cond. $100 941457-6811 MATTRESS & BOX. New Will Sell $100. 941-629-5550 MIRROR, BEADED 32x22 wood vertical/horizontal. 24lb GC, $60. OBO. 401-234-4423 OAK TABLE Antique 42round oak lion claw table great shape $250, OBO 401-952-4380 OFFICE CHAIR, NEW hi-back Executive, black leather, mem foam. $90 941-743-2656 OFFICE FURNITURE, Prof. Custom -3 Pc., Desk, crendenza, side desk for printer. MUST SEE! Excellent. condition! $998 OBO 941-575-8160 ORIENTAL MIRROR, w/gold bamboo trim 28Wx39L. Ex. Cond. $100 941-575-4364 PA TIO T ABLE & 4 c h a i r s r ound $125, OBO 501-442 8612 RATTAN BAR & 4 stools, White. $100, OBO. 941-870-3877 RECLINER LA-Z-BOY beige r ocker clean fabric non-smoker $50 978-870-7304 RECLINER LA Z BOY b e i ge, great shape, lv. msg. $15 0 941-493-0674 RECLINER LARGE, Leather Rocker Recliner $40. 941766-9054 RECLINER MED size, mauve, like new. $75, OBO 941-4860925 RECLINER W/OTTO, Blk leather. Knead & Massage. $125, OBO. 941-870-3877 RECLINER, BEIGE Excellent cond. $50. 941-457-6811 RECLINER, EURO leather w/ ottoman. Tan, Like New. $175 941-505-5632 RECLINERS, EURO.SOFT black, 100% leather $125ea, or 2/$200. 941-698-4119 ROCKER RECLINER nonsmoker. very comfy. $65, OBO 941-235-2203 ROCKER SWIVEL rattan with padded back/seat $35. 941-457-6034 SECTIONAL 3 piece w/ storage ottoman, great condition. pics $499 801-543-9363 SOFA & love seat fall colors $165 941-475-6101 SOFA BROWN 1 yr o ld PLUSH & COMFY. $300 941-429-9305 SOFA SLEEPER, Queen size. W icker arms/legs, GC, N/S $125, OBO. 972-333-7019 SOFA TABLE with glass top, $125. Must See 941-492-4325 SOFA TABLE, Annie Sloan Chalk Paint Ivory $425. 941-716-3259 BEDROOM SETT win beds,dresser,stand exc cond, $200, OBO 941-661-6861 BENCH ANTIQUE, Ming Design, 44x11x19H $125, OBO 941-408-6875 BISTRO SET Wrought Iron, 2 chairs, 1 table, $75 774-526-7538 CHAIR, CAST IRON White, Heavy. $80. 941-258-1363 CHAIR RATTAN 2 BAR STOOLS, EX. $25, OBO 941-391-6377 CHAIRS, Dining Rm. (6) Offwhite upholst. VGC call/ pics $299, OBO. 941-894-4115 CHINA CLOSET very good condition $85 941-408-4409 CHINA HUTCH with light beveled glass, beautiful, like new. $200 941-492-4325 COFFEE TABLE Ornate black iron base w/oval glass top. $30, OBO 941-626-2832 COFFEE TBL, 2 end tbls. Beveled smoked glass/ white $105, OBO 941-661-7132 COMPUTER DESK & Hutch NIB, white & cherry 47x63x23 720-884-6193. $100 CORNER CABINET, Lighted 3 shelves + doors. Florida style pics. $25. 941-637-8181 COUCH 3-seater $400; LOVESEAT 2-seater $300, Light Olive Green; BED Queen Mattress & Boxspring w/Headboard, Chest of Drawers, Light W ood, $400. 401-301-1974 CURIO CABINET, Gold trim mirrored lights. NICE! $75, OBO 941-473-0292 DINETTE SET metal, Formica top, 4 upholstered seats. Cream colored. Good Cond. $65. 941-473-2550 DINETTE SET, Oak with 4 chairs. Like new. $40 941-661-0298 DINING CHAIRS, High end rattan with arms. VG condition $299. 941-627-6542 DINING ROOM set Pine with 10 padded chairs rarely used. $300, OBO 941-743-2797 DINING ROOM TABLE, Nice cond.Wood with 6 chairs $499. 801-543-9361 DINING SET Wrought Iron & wood, Round 46 w/4 Chairs, like new! $475 OBO 941-625-4515 DINING SET, Bevel glass top 4 Parsons Chairs. VGC, $100 941-698-4768 DINING TBL D ns h Md rn w /6 chrs, cvrs. Frtwd. Gd. Cond. V enice $450 941-544-5755 DRESSER, MAHOGANY 2 dressers with mirror. $499 941-258-1363 DRESSER, WICKER glass top Gray ctr draw 20x39 2 baskets. GC. $50. 401-234-4423 DUAL RECLINER, Berkline, Beige, Cloth, Good Cond. $135. 941-505-9315 ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 53x53x20. Solid oak. ex.c. $125, OBO 941-235-2203 ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Lt. Maple VGC Call/pics V en/Eng $149 941-894-4115 ENTERTAINMENT CENTER OAK, 72X60 NICE! $100, OBO 941-623-7143 FOLDING CHAIRS (4) Padded seats, Pics. $25. 941-662-9191 FOYER T ABLE H a lf c i rc le glass top/rod iron bottom. $75. 941-429-9305 FUTON, WOOD (Light Oak), Exc. Cond, 2 covers. $100 941-505-2173 HOME THEATRE SEATING 4pc. recliners. $300/obo 941-743-2797 I BUYFURNITURE Or anything of value! 941-485-4964 MATTRESS, QUEEN & BOX. Brand New Will Sell $175. Also Have KING. 941-629-5550 MICROWAVE, HAMILTON Beach, Blk, 1.1cu.ft. Like new w/box. $40 941-764-0326 Enter your classified ad online and pay with your credit card. Its fast, easy, and convenient. Go to: yoursun.com and click on Classifieds *Fast Easy Convenient (Visa or Mastercard) Need To Place a Classified Ad? Enter your classified ad and pay with your credit card OUTDOOR SWEEPER SS N80, New, $80.00 941-624 0928 OUTDOOR SWEEPER, SS N80, New. $80.00 941-624-0928 PINE SEWING Cabinet, fold out leaves makes 24 x 70 work area, plenty of storage $50 941-764-1154 PLANTATION SHUTTERS Interior, 27 3/4 x 51 1/4, 2 available. $35. 941-627-6542 ROBOT VACUUM, Used once. $100. 941-429-9048 SILK DAISIES i n d ecorat i ve, white ceramic pot. Realisti c looking. $8 941-276-1881 STAIN GLASS WINDOW, Measures 19 X 19 Call to see $85 941-258-1363 STORAGE CABINETS, White. 30x60x16 [2} $75, OBO. 941-661-6861 TROPICAL ART P re d om i nate ly teal,aqua,blues. Nice. pr / $59 941-276-1881 TROPICAL SEASHELL W a ll Plaques 12x12 pr/ $15 941-276-1881 VACUUM, BISSELL Upright Power Force, Bagless Turbo Model. $40. 941-629-6096 VACUUM, Kirby Sentra, All attachments Pd. 2150, $499 828-777-5610 (cell) HOLIDAY BINS $2 ea., 941-624-6617 HOLLOWEEN DECORATIONS $75. 941-624-6617 XMAX LIGHTS, Some unique, NIB, $1.25 & up. 941-624-0928 40 BARTABLE, 4 chairs $80. Red recliner, Bentwood frame $75. Coffee table and end table, wrought iron $75 both. Call 941-629-5845. ARMOIR/ENT. CENTER Dk wood, Italian, new, Pd 5000 $295 828-777-5610 (Cell) BAR STOOLS, White, bamboo & wicker w/upholstered seats $50. 941-764-1154 BED MATTRESS & BOX. New Will Sell $100. 941-629-5550 BED DOUBLE* BED MATTRESS/BOX*1YR. $100 941 697-1566 BED/SOFA (small), IKEA, exc eond, Matt Pad, Sheets, guard rail incl. $85 941-408-6875 BEDROOMSET, KING SIZE, 5 Piece, Like New. $499 801-543-9361 MV,0000000000Iillillillillllo %kOooooooSLADOKL4Fun By The9 6 5 3 Numbers5 9 8 Like puzzles?Then you'll love3 8 12 1 sudoku. Thismind-bending573 8 2 1 puzzle will haveyou hooked from18 7 5 2 3 9 the moment yousquare off, so4 3 5 sharpen yourpencil and put3 p your sudoku8 savvy to the test!6 74 1418121 19161 3Level: BeginnerHere's How It Works:Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers willappear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. Themore numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!9 9 9 6 L Z 917 Ltr 3 6 L 9 9 9 LL L 9 t' 9 9 2 9 69 9 9 9 L L 6 Z tr6 ti 9 Z 9 Z. 8 LL L Z 9 6 9 9 99 6 L E 9 t, C 99 9 L 6 9 EV6 ZIZICIL19191L 8:83MSNbr
Friday, September 27, 2013ads.yoursun.netE/N/C The Sun Classified Page 11 BEETLEBAILEYByMortWalker HIANDLOISByBrianandGregWalker HAGARTHEHORRIBLEByChrisBrowne THEWIZARDOFIDByBrantParkerandJohnnyHart B.C.ByMastroianni&Hart MOTHERGOOSEANDGRIMMByMikePeters PICKLESByBrianCrane MARMADUKEByBradAnderson Cryptoquip2011byKingFeaturesSyndicate Challenger Ye sterdays Challenger Answers TRACY THINKS 50, WHAT'S I DIDN'T KNOW WEWE SHOULD START THE PROBLEMDIRECTIONS: O 4 v f WERE SEEINGFill each square with a number, one through nine. NV L SEEING OTHER WITH THAT?Horizontal squares should add to totals on right. /h ;4h : \ 1PEOPLE. \ I \ EACH OTER.Verticalsquares should add to totals on bottomDiagonal squares through center should add tototal in upper and lower right. 1 6 )kTHERE MAY BE MORE 6 33 1rTHAN ONE SOLUTION.Today's ChallengeTime 2 Minutes29 Seconds 5 28 -3Your working 9 24Time MinutesSeconds 19 24 26 30 27 2013 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. World rights reserved. BEETLE'S CUT FASTBAL L DOES HE THROW NO, IT'S WHENCAUSES A LOT OF IT THAT HARP? SARGE STRI KE5a! ut Z J57 BROKEN BATS OUTJ Z 29-27 GizECRPHR KMF FKA CO HMNHEOV 5o/?RY,., S 4AN'r OON'r TGG NoZ RANORHLCSA G M H S J M E HR PACK YOUR LUNCH /NE YOU RANoUT ojJrOF&11NT7"OOAY... OF F000.1 F6EP BAGSRPCSAO. C RPCSJ PV'0ILKGHGME H AHNJVL OIHSCVM. JYesterday's Cryptoquip: TO COMMUNICATEWITH EACH OTHER SECRETLY, I SUPPOSE THE --TWO BEST PALS COULD USE BUDDY LANGUAGE.Today's Cryptoquip Clue: R equals T:Al I I)HN 9IARr rI'AUOR ASEYOU WANT, tisrI A GETTINGWAY BETTER' f \ a,MILEAGEdk '--_PARKED tv i ,,ic,ui i i c,n, S r n,c. 9 27I CANT BELIEVE I'VE SPENT HAI.FMYTHIS COMPUTER LIFE REWINDING. HALF-?IS TAKING 50 DOWNLOADING) OR LONG WAITING FOR SOMETHIN6Tb BUFFER,9.27 16s "He can hear the ice cream truck amile away."ei2^,WORD NATIVESLEUTH ATR BES ERICAN11 B Y V S P M J 11 F B Y E V T IN T>{16 LIFE, EVERWHEN WE MAKE A EARL! SbU GOTINr1 SOME MISTAKESQ E 0 L O .1 A V A N I L G D B ONE MAKES MI5MISTAKE, TNA-V5 7;WE6 #V OA"N/ES ARE 100 PON-CO1AKE5, NE501J. HOW WE LEARN AGA/N, O/DN'Tf ,c,/ ONLY MAKE ONCE.Y W E G A S 0 R T R O P W M K NOT TO 90 / TOLD VOU TNEVRfIT AGAIN. Fa?TNEBAKESAIFI F D K W B E Y A N T A W U S rte.0 M K 0 I F R I P T D B Z Xv,W U S Q I R O MA C A N L J FH F D C K K E A O W W H Y W HV X U 0 1 S F. 11 C N A M O C C1' S Q P N L C E C: K I L N F AACTIJ&-`( I PR.EFEI` 1-o THINK of HIME C B Z Y W V U R 0 L B F U P As JusTA VERY SMALL PP-A6,09 oS R Q P N M W O R C L J I D AThursda)'s unlisted clue: GRI'.' I IOUND Y Find the listed words in the diagram. They run in all directions -lbrward, backward, up, down and diagonalIFriday's unlisted clue hint: ('(X I IISI:'S 1'RI13I:Arapaho Cree Kiowa PuebloCherokee Creek Navajo SeminoleChoctaw Crow Osage Sioux zJ IComanche Delaware Ottawa ',C'2013 King Features. Inc. 9/27 _2C131ohnL.HartfLP Dsc by Creators racebook.corWBCcomic 2
The Sun Classified Page 12E/N/Cads.yoursun.netFriday, September 27, 2013 ZITSByJerryScott&JimBorgman GARFIELDByJimDavis FRESHLYSQUEEZEDByEdStein DILBERTByScottAdams REXM O R G ANByWoodyW i lsonand G rahamNolan MARYWORTHByKarenMoyandJoeGiellaLongtime palpitations w ere sign of low ironDEAR DR. ROACH: I had palpitations for several years. I eventually went to a specialist, and I spent two weeks in hospital to no avail. Then my doctor said, W e have never checked y our iron. The next day I had a blood test for iron. Within 24 hours, I had received two pints of blood and felt great! It seems that my iron content was nearly nonexistent. I had iron injections for a while and felt great. Now, 18 months later, the palpitations are starting up again, with another blood test showing low iron thats getting lower. I was getting w eaker every day until I finally was able to get a four-hour iron infusion at the hospital. This apparently takes a few w eeks to have a full effect, but I can say that today I feel about 80 percent, which is really good. But I still have no actual r eason as to why this is happening. I am trying to eat and drink foods high in iron. Any advice? J.H. ANSWER: While it sounds like the iron r eplacement is going w ell, you still need to figure out the cause of y our iron deficiency. Id start with malabsorption, which means y our body isnt absorbing iron properly. One common cause of this is celiac sprue. Its also possible that you are losing iron (the usual place is through the GI tract, such as a polyp or inflammatory bowel disease). You should be checked for both possibilities, with a colonoscopy if you havent had one recently, and with a look for malabsorption if the colon looks OK. DEAR DR. ROACH: I am very concerned about my 71-year-old husband, who has chosen not to have his teeth cleaned in more than 10 years. When I urge him to do so, he does not take the suggestion w ell. I do not know the r eason for this. Hes basically healthy other than having had a triple b ypass 10 years ago. He is very active around our property. He seems to think brushing twice a day (and rarely flossing) and rinsing with Listerine twice a day is enough. I seem to recall hearing about gum disease and heart-related illnesses being linked. Ca n you set my mind at ease about this? I am choosing not to have World War III over this! He di d quit smoking 33 years ago, and for that, we are grateful. But Im so afraid that this lack of dental hygiene is going to have negative effects. A. ANSWER: There are many good reasons to see a dentist and hygienist. Poor hygiene may lead to tooth loss. Peop le with tooth problems from poor hygiene often are less self-confident. The data on vascular disease (including both stroke and heart disease) remain controversial. It is clear that people with poor dental hygiene have higher risk of disease, but its not clear whether the gum disease is causing it. I suspect there actually is a higher risk of heart disease in people with periodontal disease, but even if there isnt, I still recommend regular dental hygiene by a professional. READERS: The booklet on colon cancer provides useful information on the causes and cures of this common malady. Readers can obtain a copy by writing: Dr. Roach No. 50 5, Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475. Enclose a check or money order (no cash) for $4.75 U.S./$6 Can. with the recipients printed name and address. Please allow four we eks for delivery. Dr. Roach regrets that he is unable to answer individual letters, but will incorporate them in the column whenever possible. Readers may email questions to To Yo urGoodHealth@ med.cornell.edu or r equest an order form of available health newsletters at P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475. Health newsletters may be ordered from www. rbmamall.com.Dr RoachR eaders may write Dr. R oach at P .O. Box 536475, Or lando, FL 32853-6475 8516760 y" 66fefs To Choose From' EFrSpchasedx, ,osRubo a, 2008] Ford. -xJ_:a. RangTr-
Friday, September 27, 2013ads.yoursun.netE/N/C The Sun Classified Page 13 BORNLOSERByArtandChipSansom BLONDIEByDeanYoungandJohnMarshall BABYBLUESByRickKirkmanandJerryScott MUTTSByPatrickMcDonnell DOONSBURYByGarryTrudeau FORBETTERO RFORWORSEByL ynnJohnston Get ready for the callDear Heloise: I answer the phone for an agency that services the whole state. We receive 300-400 calls per day. The following are suggestions that w ould be so helpful for us w hen the public calls our ofce: Have a pen/pencil by the phone, and paper to w r ite on. The information they need in their hand (e.g., name and extension number of the person they need to talk with, etc.). Also, reduce noises in the room TV, kids y elling, cellphone, etc. Thank you so much. It would make our day so much brighter! Ms. Douglas in MississippiCleaning dog bedsDear Heloise: I have three large dog beds. The stufng is anyones guess, and the labels say Do not w ash. How do I get rid of the dog smell? Emily S. in Texas W oof, woof no one likes a stinky dog. You can open a seam, dump out the stufng and wash the covers to give them a good cleaning. Also, use one of my favorite household products: baking soda! Spr inkle the bed generously, rub in well and let sit for a while, then take outside and shake out the baking soda. If you are worried about future smells and stains, cover the bed with a plastic trash bag and then put a washable cover ov er that. When the cover gets dirty, just take it off and wash. Baking soda is a great product and can be used for so many things! I have a pamphlet with all of my favorite uses. To order, send $5 and a long, self-addressed, stamped (66 cents) envelope to: He loise/Baking Soda, P.O. Bo x 795001, San Antonio, TX 78 279-5001. Are Fidos plastic toys dirty? Scrub with a solution of baking soda and water to clean. HeloiseTra vel hintDear Heloise: J ust a remi nder for all of your readers who travel: When you get to your hotel, check the bottles of shampoo, lotion, etc., to make sure the seal hasnt been broken and they are new before you use them. You ev en can check the coffee or anything else that is provided in the hotel r ooms. Housekeeping is very busy, and sometimes they might miss something accidentally. Happy travels! Stanley in Oklahoma Hmmm something Id never thought about. Heloise Hints from Heloise 8516759 p chaseda, 20016, ,, f ke j Qr S,uzukii XL 4T: .. welcome cantwaif,'; C Yo[rrtothe tan/ 1i 1 / 1 11 11 11 1
The Sun Classified Page 14E/N/Cads.yoursun.netFriday, September 27, 2013 MALLARDFILLMOREByBruceTinsley PEANUTSByCharlesSchulz CRANKSHAFTByTomBatiuk&ChuckAyers SHOEByGaryBrookins&Susie ARIES (March21-April19).Amazingthingsdohappen.Whenyouseeexamplesofwondrousthings happeningforotherpeopleintheworld,itforties y ourbeliefthatitcanalsohappenforyou. TA URUS (A pril20-May20).Environmentsmatter. Itseasiertostudyinacleanroom,dosomersaultsin a bigstretchofspaceandpracticesingingwithout c ompetingnoise.Makeyourenvironmentconducivetotheactivitiesyouwanttodomoreof. GEMINI (May21-June21).Sometimesanactof c onformit y isthe p olitethin g todo butif y ouhave to disownyourstrengthorignoreyourintuitionin theprocess,thenperhapsyoureputtingtoohigha v alueonpoliteness. C ANCER (June 22-July22).Youwanttobewith someonewhoinspiresmorethanamentaltallyof matchedqualications.Whatsgoodonpaperisnt alwaysgoodforyourbodyandsoul. LEO (J uly23-Aug.22).Youareconsciouslyaware ofthebroadstrokes,butoftenitswhatyoupick upsubliminallythathasthebiggesteectonyour energy.Tuneintothemoodsofothersandthefeel ofeachinteraction. VIRGO (A ug.23-Sept.22).Toremainopentothe worldyetinwar dlystrongisakindofvictory.Becauseyouaresogroundedinyourearth-signnature t oday,youwillachievethisrarebalance. LIBRA (Sept.23-Oct.23).Asarule,youregenerous withcomplimentsevenwhenyoursurroundings arentquitepraise-worthy.Complainingisbadform unlesshealthandsafetyarethreatened. SCORPIO (O ct .2 4-Nov.21).Onepacedoesnott all.Fasterisnotbetterorworse;itsjustdierent. The samegoesforslower.Youllfeelmostenergized around p eo p lewhomatch y ourrh y thm. SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec.21).Youndenergy inmanykindsofconnections.Forinstance,through yo urspecialconnectionwithanimalsyouappreciate natureanditsbeauty. CAP RICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19).Yourimpeccable tastewillbecalledonasyouhostorassistafriendin ag ro upsetting.Thepersonwhocontrolsthedetails suchasmusicisalsocontrollingthemood. AQU ARIUS (J an.20-Feb.18).Youdontbelievethat anyonestimeismoreorlessvaluablethanyours. Yo up ro ve thisbybeingpunctual.Itwilltakespecial p lannin g to p ullthisowithtoda y sbus y schedule. PISCES (Feb.19-March20).Thereismuchthatwill gorighteventhoughthechallengesofthedayare steeperthanusual.Whenthingscometogether,it willbebecausepeopledecidetobeagreeable. TODAYSB IRTHDAY (Sept.27).Youwillbeincreasinglyawareofyourneeds,andnextmonthyoull co urageouslymeetthem.Dontignoreonepartof y ourlifedowhatsbestforyouroverallscene. Oct oberandJulybringbonusmoney.November sealsadeal.Decemberfeaturesexcitementthrough music.LeoandGeminipeopleadoreyou.Yourlucky numbersare:8,2,24,13and49. HOROSCOPE BIBLE Y e are of God, little children, and have overcome them: because greater is he that is in you, than he that is in the world. I John 4:4. God is greater than any problem you face. Allow H im to have His way in your life and see your problems answered. Ven ice Gondolier re aders: Look for the puzzle solution in the Our Town section. DEAR ABBY: I am the mother of a 4-year-old daughter and pregnant with my second child. My boyfriend and I live in a nice house and have a comfortable lifestyle. We each pay our own bills, and I pay half the mortgage that is in his name. I am extremely unhappy at my job. The management team treat us employees like dirt, thus everyone is always ghting with each other. I try to stay out of it, but I am unhappy to the core there. I want to nd another job after my maternity leave, but Im afraid my soon-to-be-ance wont be willing to pick up the slack nancially while Im temporarily unemployed. Is n t this the normal give-and-take that marr ied couples go through? S houldnt I expect him to help me if Im going through a rough patch? Are my expectations unreasonable? EXPECTING AND DEPRESSED IN TEXAS DEAR EXPECTING: I assume that you have discussed this with your boyfriend and he wasnt receptive. Your expectations wouldnt be unreasonable if you were married or at least engaged. But youre not. While you and I think he should help you nancially over this rough patch, he may feel no obligation to do so. If thats the case, y our not-quite-ance appears to be treating you like a roommate-with-benets. B ecause you are not on the title of the house you pay half the mortgage on, there is no guarantee you will ever have anything to show for your contribution. He should be supportive emotionally and nancially if you leave your job. E xpecting him to step up to the plate is not unreasonable. Please nd out before you invest any more money or he impregnates y ou again. DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are well into a relaxed retirement. His successful, middle-aged son Rory has developed the habit of stopping by unannounced occasionally on his way home from work. This would be ne except that it falls in the middle of the dinner hour. Although we ask Rory to join us, he prefers to just stand over us and talk about his day while we eat. This wasnt his childhood home, so its not a matter of an extended familiarity with this residence. I have asked his father to speak to him about it, and while he agrees that his sons actions are rude, he re fused to say anything. My husband is mild-mannered and seems to be happy that Rory ta kes the time to see him. To me, it looks like this is the most convenient time for Rory to get the occasional parent visit out of the way while not considering our feelings. Beca use I have had a good long-term relationship with my stepson, I took him aside and politely explained that these dinner interruptions are discourteous. Rory blew up at me! I was astonished to see a mature man I respected act in such a childish manner. Now I m the culprit in a family rift, while my husband remains mute. S hould I have focused on digestion and held my tongue? DISAPPOINTED STEPMOM DEAR STEPMOM: Because your husband re fused to say anything and wont back you up, it appears the answer is yes. While some people consider the dinner hour to be sacred, not everyone does, and your stepsons visits we re only occasional. Your reques t might have been better received had you told Rory that his hovering makes you nervous, and if he didnt care to share the food you had prepared, youd ap preciate it if he would at least sit at the table with you for everyones comfort. Dear Abby W oman questions boyfriends support as she changes jobs AVMtNIS-tACioN I1P5 JUC E:A-D ` ,rts fi`t' 11 ?;301zl 7 YET.....,%0 VA-VA COW10kffWI N ot2 9 Ave S NGWIAG V?., Al,l. A1 oil'THESE ARE THE IT'S A BiT MUCH, 15N'T NOW, HERE i5 IJHERE I LOVEPUNS (-0RSNOOPVS IT?AFTER ALL, HE'S ONLY OTI WE'LL BE U51NG7HE Lo0KIU6NEGI HOME. .. A STUPID D06! CERAMIC TI LEAN E I ATSs&i Y K THE ONE HOU5E;tMTEUM64b0WT.. PLANS'A PINK THAT IS TNWKSO ti MGwi `\ 10 ST So Irs E.NI, MA. NOW OLD MAN PERKINSWAS THE SENIOR SAVED THE LAST IT WAS A TANGOCITIZENS BALL? ` AND THE PARAMEDICSN DANCE FOR ME. COULDN'T REVIVE RIM.l \9/27JANRIC CLASSIC SUDOKUFill in the blank cells using numbers 1 to 9. Each number can appear only once in each row,column and 3x3 block. Use logic and process elimination to solve the puzzle. The difficultylevel ranges from Bronze (easiest) to Silver to Gold (hardest).9 5 Rating: SILVER8 7 6 Solution to 9/26/135 8 6 9 8 4 5 9 7 2 1 3 69 7 1 6 3 8 2 5 43 6 5 ti 6 3 2 5 4 1 8 7 9 2 5 8 3 1 9 6 4 76 5 3 8 2 74 6 3 7 2 5 9 1 89 5 3 7 1 9 4 8 6 3 2 57 1 2 3 y 1 8 7 2 9 4 5 6 33 9 6 1 5 7 4 8 22 3 4 5 2 4 8 6 3 7 9 16 19/13
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(N) 12:00 p.m. CW Dr. Phil Scheduled: a woman in the middle of a divorce has turned to Dr. Phil for help. (N) 2:00 p.m. CBS The Talk Scheduled: from Hawaii Five-O actor Alex OLaughlin; musician Olly Murs. (N) 2:00 p.m. NBC The Doctors Scheduled: the doctors give viewers a look into the mommy cannabis parties. (N) 3:00 p.m. ABC Rachael Ray Scheduled: Blue Bloods star Donnie Wahlberg gets schooled by Jacques Ppin. (N) 3:00 p.m. CW Steve Harvey Scheduled: tips for new families; parenting specialist on facing bad behavior. (N) 3:00 p.m. NBC The Dr. Oz Show Scheduled: the alarming side affects connected to articial sweeteners. (N) 4:00 p.m. ABC The Doctors Scheduled: the doctors give viewers a look into the mommy cannabis parties. (N) 5:00 p.m. CW Dr. Phil Scheduled: Dr. Phil tries to help a couple with ve children and abuse issues. (N) 11:30 p.m. FOX The Arsenio Hall Show Scheduled: actress Paula Pa tton; actor Anson Mount; musician Gloria Estefan. (N) 11:35 p.m. ABC Jimmy Kimmel Live From September: actress Amy Poehler; actor Stephen Merchant; musician Bastille. 11:35 p.m. CBS Late Show with David Letterman Scheduled: actor Steve Martin; comedian Kathleen Madigan. (N) 11:35 p.m. NBC The Tonight Show with Jay Leno Scheduled: from Gravity actress Sandra Bullock (N)Todays Live Sports T odays Talk Shows Convenient Complete SatelliteONLINE TV Listingswww.sun-herald.com/tv 38r3ZC6QHill
The Sun Classified Page 16E/N/Cads.yoursun.netFriday, September 27, 2013 Ven ice Gondolier re aders: Look for the puzzle solution in the Our Town section. 11 1/2IN V anna Whi te d o ll orig. box Lmtd. ed. $10 941 423-2585 ALWAYS BUYING ANTIQUES, ART, SILVER NEW ENGLAND ANTIQUES (941) 639-9338 ANTIQUE CRIB, Great for dec. or doll display. Must see Bargain! $95. 941-639-1517 F F i i n n d d y y o o u u r r B B e e s s t t F Fr ri ie en nd d i in n t th he e C Cl la as ss si if fi ie ed ds s! JACKET-US ARMY FIELD OD green-2 sizes-never worn w liner $50 941-445-5619 LEATHER JACKET, LADIES. BEAUTIFUL. Size 10 Cordovan $49 941-575-9988 LEATHER JACKET, Mens Polaris XXL 100% leather. Mint condition, $95 941-585-1963 PLUS SIZE LADIES FASHIONS sizes 2X 3X 4X 5X new or mint!! $10 941-505-7929 WEDDING GOWN cream, size 2, Free to right person. Deep Creek area 941-235-0100 W D CAVIAR BLUE 160GB IDE PATA HD $40 714-599 2137 DIAMOND RING, 1/2K Beautiful, $499. OBO 941-870-3877 ADVERTISE! DRESS BEADED sz. 8 ex. cond. party dress, must see. $25 941-391-6377 HP DESKTOP, W/LCD 15 Monitor, wireless-printer, mouse, kybd, $150, 941-255-1271 KEY PAD, NEW $7. 941-227-0676 MONITOR17 G r eat p i cture. Flat screen CRT, not a thin LC D $15, OBO 941-743-2656 1A+ COMPUTER REPAIR, TUTOR IN YOUR HOME Reasonable & Prompt! Sr. Disc. Ask for Stacy 941-451-3186 USB ADAPTER network belkin $30 941-585-7137 TV 55 SONY WEGA HD (PG) $80. 717-451-2019 BATTERY HP pavilion notebook $65 941-585-7137 EPSON STYLUS, Photo printer model r260. Have 2 for sale each $65. 941-408-4409 GOLF CLUB computer mous e new looks like a driver $5 941-228-1745 STEREO/BOOMBOX, AIWA 5cd disk and duel tape. $35. OBO. 941-613-0124 T.V., Emerson 37 720P LCD. Excellent Condition! $125. 941-875-2285 TOWER 4O antenna towe r stop paying cable $399 941 343-7863 TV 13 SANYO Beautiful pic, great for small r oom, $20 941-626-5468 TV 50 HD RCA, PROJECTION TV. MOVING, DOWNSIZING $50, OBO. 941-276-8590 wmooooooooo*[k,4001000000oo L%%**GOREN BRIDGE (ZD 7 Little WordsWITH TANNAH HIRSCH:)2013 Tribune Content Agency. LLC Find the 7 words to match the 7 clues. The numbers in parenthesesEXPERT DISASTER represent the number of letters in each solution. Each lettercombination can be used only once, but all letter combinationsNorth-South vulnerable. South deals. reason to try to wriggle out of one no will be necessary to complete the puzzle.trump doubled, and that became theNORTH final contract. CLUES SOLUTIONS >.6 J 10 2 West led the six of clubs and, in1054 view of the double, declarer might 1 talked on and on and on (6) o10 8 4 2 have tried the jack from dummy. But*J52 the nine in hand was a most effective 2 "Star Trek" character (4)WEST EAST red herring, so declarer played low,Al K 6 8 6 5 3 and captured East's ten with the ace. 3 fertile Washington valley (6) oA J 6 3 2 K8 In an effort to get to the table,A Q 7653 declarer led a deceptive seven of 4 self-employed writers (11)* K Q 7 6 4 10 8 3 spades, but there was no way to fool ~SOUTH West on this deal. The defender won 5 giving a shock (7) o*A974 with the king, nd cashed four clubQ97 tricks, on which declarer discarded 6 puts in chains (7)K J 9 two spades and a diamond. Next O46 A 9 came a low heart and, with the heart 7 suppressed (7) oreturn, the defenders cashed fiveThe bidding: tricks in that suit, and the ace ofSOUTH WEST NORTH EAST diamonds.YAK JOL KI SU FREINT Dbl Pass Pass At the end, declarer had to take onePass more trick, either the jack of spadesOpening lead: Six of A or the king of diamonds in hand. Still,that was down five for a loss of 1.400YA FE H E D TI Q UThere are some catastrophes that points, costing North-South a prettycan only befall an expert. Sitting sou!South was former world champion NG RS NCE MA LURoger Trezel, and he reported this (Tannah Hirsch welcomes readers'deal himself. responses sent in care ofthis newspaperThese days, West would not dream or to Tannah Hirsch c/u Tribuneof doubling one no trump, but would Content AgencY, LLC., 16650 ELA AS KED TTE RSeither make a two-suited takeout bid Westgrzwe Dr., Suite 175, Addison, TXor bid one of his suits. North, with a 75001. E-mail responses max' be sent toperfectly balanced hand, saw no firstname.lastname@example.com.) Thursday's Answers: 1. QUARRELED 2. KEVLAR 3. SINEWS4. BOOKEND 5. IMPARITY 6. KINDRED 7. REFRESHED 9/27TODAY'S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15CROSSWORD PUZZLE 16 17 18ACROSS 62 Enthusiasm, PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 19 20 1211 Stewart of plusrock 63 Writer Potok M U D ECRU C A B I N4 Leaf of grass 64 Bit b y bit N E M O C H I N L U E G O 22 23 24 25 9 Get tired 67 Dry runs13 King beater 68 Winter A L A N H A F T I G L *O O14 Focused constellation C B S B 0 T T 0 M Q U A R K 26 127 E28 29 130 13115 Soft purple 69 A Knute L A'S S O E'S Y U R T16 Like a gopher successor O D D FATE E E K 32 33 34 35 36 37(hyph.) 70 Totter TAWNY BOSH E D G E18 "Seascape" 71 Doctrinepenner 72 Scout leader, A G H A L E A K S B L 0 G 38 39 40 41 4219 Dull and often MUI R I SMS ABYSSordinary PAM L E T S H I E 43 44 45 46 4720 Party roamers DOWN PA I'N BORDERS22 As a substitute 1 Torah reciter S T E G O S A U R U S D O G25 Vast ages 2 Globe feature 48 49 50 5126 Flip chart stand 3 Faculty brass L OR A N I R AS R I O T28 Travel bag 4 Spaghetti sauce A R E T E DE K E A T M s 52 53 54 55 56 5732 Koan discipline herb (2 wds.) MODEL EYED 1111111111111W H35 Put away in 5 Rumor, perhapsfolders 6 A Vanderbilt 9-27-13 2013 UFS, Dist. by Univ. Uclick for UFS 158 59 160 161 6237 Dah-dit man 7 Judge 24 Dig deep 46 Earthworm part38 Lens opening 8 Goggle-eyed 27 Ferret out 49 Fam. member 63 64 165 16640 Be of use Cantor 29 On the house 51 500 sheets42 Solar plexus 9 Buys, so to 30 Is, to Pedro 53 Bus station43 Like some speak (2 wds.) 31 Wolfish look 55 Golfer Sam 67 68 69windows 10 Grease job 32 Fastens a parka 56 Coronet45 Fish-eating 11 State 33 Livy's "it was" 57 Place for 70 71 72eagles confidently 34 El (weather croutons47 Hoop site 12 Mild expletives phenomenon) 58 False fronts48 Potbellies 15 Bottle of 36 Enjoyed a 59 Relieved sigh Want more puzzles?50 On no occasion champagne banquet 60 "El Condor -" P52 Writer17 Rendezvous 39 Harshness 61 Extreme Check out the "Just Right Crossword Puzzles" booksBagnold 21 Drowse off at QuillDriverBooks.comiaraminus54 Absorbs 23 A chunk of the Straus 41 Oneses the 66 Miler Drei 65 Sebastian58 Notified globe44 Tough fabrics -
Friday, September 27, 2013ads.yoursun.netE/N/C The Sun Classified Page 17 FRI .SAT 9 1 1885 N ep tune Dr. Gazing Ball Gar den Tools, Golf, Fishing, Com puter Games & MORE!! CLASSIFIED W ORKS! SAT, 8-4 736 CRESTWOOD RD CLEANING OUT SHOP SHOP TOOLS HUGE TOOL SALE SAT 8 3 8968 B antr y Bay Blvd. (off Placida) 3 Family, Antiques, Decor, Books, Clothes, Toys, Designer, Jewel ry, Tools, anchor & more! FRI SAT 4204 C ompton, off Salford, furn, dolls, DVDs, John Deere mower, rotat ing Xmas tree, 941-276-5510 FRI & SAT 9 3 6630 Alhambra Ave. Toys, quilt ing materials, tools, Harle y gear, golf clubs, furn. & misc! FRI 7AM 1PM 2757 V ogler Lane, off Cranberry. Everything MUST GO! Tools, household, clothes, furniture. FRI.-SAT. 3851 Oconto Ave North Port. Prices better than Goodwill. FRI .SAT 9 3 8489 Bessemer Ave. Rain o r shine! Collectibles, Dolls, jew ery, furniture, motor home, r ecords, cds, bicycles, art, dishes, etc. SAT .SUN 8 1 4272 Renova Ave. HOUSEHOL D ITEMS AND MORE! Hom e decor, kitchenware, etc.. WED .FRI 10AM 6PM 6211 Talbot St. ESTAT E SALE COME and Make Offe r ALL MUST GO! THU.-SUN. 8-34641 Aldovin Ave. North Port. 2 DAYS ONLY. Thurs & Sun. Huge Moving Sale. Clothes, toys, tools, furniture, pool supplies, yard tools, firewood, too much to list... Everything must go. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED!! FRI.-SAT. 7-2 27052 PARATINS DR DEEP CREEK. DOWNSIZING! HUGE Y ARD SALE! HOUSEHOLD ITEMS/DECOR, WORKOUT EQUIP,CLOTHING,TODDLER THINGS & MORE! COME MAKE OFFERS! FRI .SAT 8AM 4PM 21519 Kenelm Ave. MOVING SALE EVERYTHING MUST GO! Household & Furn. FRI 8 : 30 1 : 30 & SAT 912 1058Strasburg Drive. Household, bike, pet items, yard tools, and lots of misc! FRIDAY 9 2 7173 Gasparilla Rd. BUSINESS CLOSING. Misc. roofing supplies/tools, Murphy rider, wheelbarrows, harnesses/air compressors, shelves ladders & etc. Call 941-627-8656 SAT 7 : 30 12 : 30 4426 Bayview Street. Movin g Sale! Furniture, household items, tools, misc. ARE YOU ONLINE? INCREASE YOUR EXPOSURE! Add your internet address to your ad for a little extra! SAT 9 3 21324 BURKHART DR Por t Charlotte. Three family sale. Clothes, furniture, jewlery. SAT.-SUN. 9-5 3 Bedroom Home, EVERYTHING MUSTGO Furniture, tools, patio, plants.. 941-735-5911/941-600-6338 FRI 8 12 & SAT 8 10 3818 Aves Island Ct. PGI ESTATE SALE Assisted by th e Isles Girls & Guys. (Dir: Bal Harbor to Deborah t o Carmichael, to Ryan, turn lef t to Aves Island Ct.) Sofa; Chair; Love Seat; Linens; Clothing; W ilton Cake Decorating Equip ment; King Bed; Dresser; 2 Night Stands; Wicker Chais e Lounge; Sofa Table; Robb & Stuckey Dining Room Tabl e w/Travertine top w/6 chairs; Microwave; Copper Accessori ies; 2 Bar Chairs; Kitchen Se t w/3 chairs; Sofa & 2 Matchin g Chairs; Coffee Table; End T able; TV; Decorative Oriental Screen; Q Bed; Triple Dresser; Q Hide-A-Bed; Lenox China & Stemware; Credenza; Studen t Desk; 6 Limoges Charge r Plates; Bookcase; Assorted Kitchen & Garage Items. Buy ers are responsible fo r r emoval of purchased items. Our cashier has a list of avail able, independent movers. SAT SUN 8 1 7225 All a manda Lane. Adults & teen s clothes, halloween costumes, evening wear, toys, household. SATURDAY 9/28 8-3 502 Burland St. Furniture, household, microwave. Inside SaleRain or Shine! C C a a s s h h i i n n w w i i t t h h C C l l a a s s s s SAT 9 12 1013 T am OShanter Ct, Many glas s items, some antiques, quilts, tools, linens & books. SOFA & MATCHING CHAIR, LIKENEW, $150. OBO. 941-830-8307 SARASOTA COUNTY DESOTO COUNTY CHARLOTTE COUNTY 31 74 70 72 Arcadia Nokomis Venice North Port Murdock Gulf Cove Lake Suzy Lake Suzy Burnt Store Punta Gorda Osprey Laurel Boca Grande Grove City Englewood Placida Rotonda West 6001 6006 6002 6005 6004 6007 6011 Port Charlotte El Jobean So. Venice 6001 Arcadia Area 6002 Englewood Area 6003 Lake Suzy 6004 Nokomis/Osprey Area 6005 North Port Area 6006 Port Charlotte Area 6007 Punta Gorda Area 6008 Rotunda 6009 Sarasota Area 6010 South Venice 6011 Venice GARAGE SALE LOCATOR RATES 1 day $ 1 0 4 lines ($5. ea. addl line) 2 days $ 1 0 4 lines ($5.0 ea. addl line) 3 days $ 2 0 4 lines ($5.0 ea addl line) 7 days $ .5 4 lines ($5. ea addl line) To place your ad call: Arcadia 494-2434 Charlotte 206-1200 Englewood 475-2200 Venice/North Port 207-1200 GARAGE & YARD SALES FREE GARAGE SALE SIGN WITH ANY AD 776 771 775 776 75 41 41 75 17 41 6008 6010 6003 6009 ELECTRIC GUITAR, First Act. Brand New in box. $75. 941624-6980 ELECTROVOICE SPEAKERS Pair of SS 200 .Stands Available. $250 941-629-2266 EPIPHONE EB3 BASS EXCELLANT HARD CASE $300 941 456-5198 FENDER STRATOCASTER several upgrades, with case. $475. 941-493-3050 GUITAR AMP, Fender Acoustasonic Like new. 8 speaker. $150. 941-493-3050 GUITAR RESEARCH TUBE STAND & EFFECTS. $220 941-456-5198 GUITAR, YAMAHA APX acoustic electric, like new, with case. $475. 941-493-3050 JAZZ GUITAR, Ibanez Electric Archtop like new, with case $450. 941-493-3050 U S AIR F orce Th un d er bi r ds Framed 16by20 pic. w/sig natures $25 941-423-2585 US FLAG, 1976. 13 stars around #76. Rare Bicential $50. 941-445-5619 WALNUT DRESSER, 5 drawers. Some marble. Excl Cond. $350. 941-235-2203 WINE GLASSES 12 Cranberry Ex/Condition Etched Grapes $75, OBO 941-575-4364 ACCORDIAN, IORIOItalian Symphonic. Good Condition! $750 941-624-5255 Classified = Sales BEGINNING PIANO LESSONS, For Adults, 16-99, Englewood. 45 min./$20 941-468-6899 E/V 1200 watt amp. $299 941-629-2266 OLD PEN knives, for all eight $150, OBO 941-735-1452 P ABST-SIGN VINTAGE wooden collector #p-1387, 11X23 $150. 941-697-6592 PAI NTING EASELS, Vintage W ood Items. 1950s. $75. 941-496-4932 PLATE M a j or Ki ra N erys o f Star Trek by Hamilton w/cer t $20 941-423-2585 SHIP MODEL W ooden clipper, 31x19 1/2, In original box $200. OBO. 941-474-1913 SPRINT CAR & MIDGET Race Car Magazines, 1986-2012, take all $150. 941-276-5614. STONEWARE JUG s. lg.stamped. Exc. Cond. $85, OBO. 941-235-2203 TAPA CLOTH art f rom Fiji framed/mounted under glas s 42X42 $200 941-585-8149 TEA SET for 4, ORIENTAL Beige/Brown (PG) $15. 717-309-3424 EMENEE ELEC organ Old table top mdl. Made in USA. W orks!! $50 941-423-2585 GLASS FRONT SIDE BY SIDE W/BEVELED MIRROR $200, OBO 941-275-7035 GOLF CLUBS 1930s Four old wood shaftmashie niblics, etc $40. 941-445-5619 HUMMEL FIGURINE The Photographer authentic, mint! $195. 941-639-1517 CLASSIFIED ADSSELL IRON CRIB, Antique, Turns to daybed light yellow inc. mattress. $499. 941-426-7078 MEAT GRINDER, $6 941-227-0676 NEWSPAPER 100 yr. old. London Times. TITANTICGreat gift. $25 941-488-8531 ORIG. LIONEL 1950s wall map of railroads, $150, OBO 941-735-1452 CHAIR, ANTIQUE Y unan (Chinese), carved, 39x21x16 $350, OBO. 941-408-6875 CHRISMABLACK MIKASSA 8 plc extra pieces ex/c $300 OBO 941-575-4364 CIVIL WAR NEWSPAPERS, 85 issues. Great Gift Your choice $20/ea 941-488-8531 All war NewsVenice*** CLOCK, ANTIQUE ANSONIA CO. PERFECT TIME, CHIMES $179. 941-764-7971 COIN, 1794 CENT POLE TO CAP BOLD DATE. $140 941-457-0155 DESK, 1900S. 44x30x23 Fine crafted all wood leather top. $300. 941-882-3139 DESK, 2X4, Mahogany, Duncan Phyfe, 1940-50 era. $200 941-681-2433 DROP LEAF LEATHER TOP COFFEE TABLE EX. COND. $200, OBO 941-275-7035 A VON COLLECTIBLES CARS, Trucks Not open 7 Pic s $25, OBO 941-391-6377 BANKNOTE ADRIAN Insurance Co. Michigan 1833 rare $105 941-697-6592 BASEBALL BOOKS, HC Collectibles; one 1st edition. EA $5 to $15 941-639-1517 BEANIE BABIES 2001 exce llent cond great gifts $3 501 552-8512 BOOK LINCOLN 1924 EDITION GREAT CONDITION $15 941-764-7971 BOOK LINCOLN 1924 EDITION GREAT CONDITION $15 941-764-7971 BP SERVICE station set dated 1995, box never opened. $50, OBO 941-735-1452 CASH PAID**any old military items, swords, medals, uniforms, old guns. Dom (941)-416-3280 111IM00000,010 ,WM00000000yoaa aEl oo00 0 0 F El
The Sun Classified Page 18E/N/Cads.yoursun.netFriday, September 27, 2013 SP20720 CALL Office Hours: Mon-Fri 8AM-5PM F ax : 866-949-1426 941-429-3110 Check Out More SUN Classified Ads Online sunnewspapers.net UPDATED DAILY!!! 13487 TAMIAMI TR NORTH PORT CHAIRS WHITE w/ cushions, set of 2, each $15. 941-6244617 Cuddle up by the fire! Firewood Split, Bundled and r eady for the firepit! Pine, Oak, or Citrus, 941-468-4372 FREE MERCHANDISE ADS!! To place a FREE merchandise ad go to: yoursun.com and place your ad. Click on Classifieds (LOCAL) then click on SELLSOMETHING and follow the prompts. At the end...you will NOT be asked for your credit card at all. FREE ads are for merchandise UNDER $500. and the ad must be placed online by you. One item per ad and the price must appear in the ad. Your ad will appear online & in print for 7 days! Some restrictions do apply. LIMIT4 FREEADS PERWEEK **If you have never placed an ad online, you will need to register when you get to the sign in page)** GAS GRILL, Sterling Silver w/ 2 tanks. $100, OBO. 941-623-3723 GAS TRIMMER, (TORO) W/EDGER attachment. $80. 941-743-0583 GRASSHOPPER BLADES 52x3 18 with 1/2 hol e $11ea. $11 941-497-3702 HEDGE TRIMMER, 18 Craftmans trimmer with cord. $25. 941-505-2173 HEDGER TRIMMER ELECTRIC. 16 NEW CONDITION $16. 941-764-8068 LAWNMOWER John Deere, model JS36 great cond. New $400, Sell $195 941-268-5544 LAWNMOWERS M any pus h and selfprop. $50 125, Englew. 941-716-4195 METAL BENCH, Black with cushion. $30. 941-624-4617 MOWER BLADES N ew O ve r 100 $3 to $12 each $3 941 497-3702 PA TIO SET 6 table w/4 hi-back chairs, 2 hi-back swivel chairs, 1 chaise, $1200, 941-493-9291 RIDING LAWN Mower Sears model. 1980s with owners manual. $50. 941-214-8331 ROOFTOP CARRIER, Sears SV 40 like new. cost 249 new $80, OBO. 941-587-4422 SCHWINN BIKE new, $275 or best offer. Call 941-629-0496. CAMERA NIKON, D3000 Kit with Lens. In Box. $190 941743-9673 ADVERTISE! CAMERA,CANNON A540 PS Cost $169, Exc Cond. Im firm on price, $50. 401-234-4423 TRIPOD FOR Camera Etc. Aluminum total H=52 $20 941-585-8149 Local manufacturer offering to sell direct to public @ wholesale pricing. Fiberglass swimming pools, swim spas & hot tubs.Local: 941-421-0395 **SPAS & MORE**TRADE-INS WELCOME WE BUY USED & MOVE HOTTUBS. 941-625-6600 NAVIGATOR AUTO pool vacuum includes all piping, like new $200. OBO. 941-735-1452 PA TIO UMBRELLA N e w w/tags. Rust/large. $175 941-625-9789 POOL PUMP, 1 H P Hayward pump with motor. $50. 727515-0058 BLOWER, ECHO $65 941-474-1251 CHAINSAW PARTNER Pro52 20bar w/NEW CHAIN HURRICAN $145 941-697-6592 CHAINSAW, ELECTRIC CRAFTSMAN. 14(NEW) $40 941-764-8068 JACKET DOLPHIN/HOOD L/G/G WORN ONCE $20. 941-697-8160 JUMBO & stan d ar d -s i ze f o lding canvas chairs w/carr y cases. Pr. $17 941-276-1881 POOL TABLE 8 All access., & Tiffany Pool Light, like new $1,000 941-661-2492 POOL TABLE Brunswick 8, Redwood, claw feet, sticks, balls, racks, etc.. $1,600 firm. 941-807-3365 RIPSTIK, CASTOR Board, blue, fair cond. $10 941-5052173 ROLLER SKATES E uropa RD track control Size 11 $4 0 941-697-0794 NEEDCASH? T ACKLE BOX, Plano. Smaller box w/tackle, f.w. $25. 941-416-9074 1979 YUGO SKS, Fine Shooter w/ Orig. 20 Rd. & 30 Rd. Loaded w/ 7.62 X39 Hollowpoint. $490. 941-462-9599 30 CALIBER, M1A1, 30 r ound mag., good cond, $500 941-786-5822 Higher Power Outfitters Higher Power Outfitters 1826 Tamiami Trail in PG GunsAmmoCCW Financing Available!! BuySellTr ade 941-347-8445 MORE GUNS, TOO MANY TO LIST !! SELL, TRADE, BUY CALL 941-416-2986 RIFLE Ruger M77 300 Wi n/Mag. Bushnell 3X9 waterproof scope. Hard-side case. Leather strap. $1000 (941) 624-2386 S&W M&P AR15, new in box, 30 round clip, fired once $1,100. 5.56Ammo, 8 boxes of 20 for $130. 40 MM Ammo, 2 boxes of 20 for $50. 941-423-7253 SHOTGUNS-ITHACA 37R, 12 GA 30FULL, 425.00 BROWNING A-5 12 GA POLY. 525.00 941-828-8871 AIR COMPRESSOR, 12volt 250 PSI with lights & pressure gauge. $20. 941-587-4422 BICYCLE, BRAND New. Girls 20 $12. 941-766-9054 BICYCLE/MENS SCHWINN 1980S.WORLD TOURIST 5 SPEED, $200. 941-275-5837 BIKE E RECUMBENT Air Shock Rear Suspension. Lite $450, OBO. 307-332-5389 BIKE RACK, (THULE) Trunk Mount 2 Bike Great Condition $50 941-268-8951 BIKE, AUTO CLASSIC 6spd auto shift 26 mens dark blue. Nice, $95. 307-332-5389 CANNONDALE, WOMENS 26 Bike, Wide Seat. $350 941-889-7015 MENS BIKE ,26 Good condition. Punta Gorda. $35. 941-639-1060 MENS CRUISER, New Tires/Paint. Super NICE. $95, OBO. 307-332-5389 MOUNTAIN BIKE, Ladies, 26 inch. $95. 941-457-6034 ROADMASTER MTN Sport 18spd, front shocks. $90, OBO. 307-332-5389 GOLF BAG, CUB GLOVE $75, OBO. 941-870-3877 GOLF CLUBS, Misc types, New & Used, $3 ea. 941-624-4617 GOOD GOLFBALLS 50 dozen, $4 per dozen. Call 941-625-4161. LA JOLLA/LADY Accents Left Hand 12pc Club Set Like New $125 941-681-2433 ADVERTISE In The Classifieds! NEW TAYLOR Made Superquad. 10.5 Reg. NEVER HIT $99 941-473-1730 BOWFLEX, Need space. Must sell. Call after 5pm. $200, OBO. 941-426-8260 BOWFLEX, SCHWINN Unused, good cond! $200. OBO. 941-423-9306 BOWFLEX, ULTIMATE 2 LIKEnew. $499.99 941-286-2059 ELLIPTICAL MACHINE, PROFORM 14.0CE. Like new condition, $499. 941-882-3139 ELLIPTICAL PROFORM 390E, 12 PERFORMANCE LEVEL S $275 941-764-7971 ELLIPTICAL, PRO-FORM 935S, Great Cond. North Port $175, OBO 603-887-4775 EXERCISE BICYCLE, W eslo Air-resist 605-S, Exc. cond w/ monitor/move handl. $75. 941-497-2042 EXERCISE BIKE Dual Action,NO Electronics, NICE $50 941-268-8951 EXERCISEBIKE, Upright Schwinn,Like New! $175. 941-876-3697 INVERSION TABLE $75; Air r owing machine $75; 3 wheel golf hand cart $50 all Ex cond. 941-875-4699 LEG MAGIC, Excel Cond, incl DVD exercise Instruct. $25 941-626-5468 TREADMILL BY Nordictrac, excellent condition $300 OBO 941-255-0016 TREADMILL PRO-FORM Crosswalk 395, $350. 941-474-4434 BASKETBALL HOOP, Adjust Used Less than 5 times ($140 new). PC $50. 941-766-1162 BOAT ANCHORS All different kinds starting at $100 to $30. 941-637-7243 BOGA GRIP mo d e l 130 new cost 125.00 $85 941-759-0013 BOOTS, GUIDE Gear, mens, Size 9 1/2 $50 941-4744434 CATCHERS MITT, Rawlings. Like new, $60.00. 941-624-0928 F AST BACK glove 13.5 in. rawling like new $40 941-5857137 FIREWOOD No camping trip is complete without it! Pine, Oak, or Citrus Split, Bundled, and ready for the firepit! 941-468-4372 FISHING TACKEL, Lures, Misc. Will sell individual. $100. OBO. 941-460-0241 MASSAGE CHAIR, Homedics Deep kneading. Shiatsu reclinable. $100 941-882-3139 NICODERM CQ Step 1, Stop smoking. New in box. $15 941-764-7957 ARECA P ALM L arge *10hx5w*u*dig & remove* $50 ea. 941-697-1566 BANANA, PAPAYA Tr ees Get 2, One of ea. Sweet Tasty Fruit, $25. 941-204-9100 BROMELIADS ASSORTED V arieties. So. Venice. $4. 941-544-5755 BROMELIADS, 15 lush plants bloom red growing in portable container $12 941-258-2016 CLASSIFIED W ORKS! CITRUS TREE, Fruited 5G-Pot Delivered. Orange-GrapefruitKeylime, $40. 941-204-9100 DESERT ROSES, Flowering 4 Y ears Old From Seed. Very Nice, BIG $35. 941-204-9100 EXOTIC PLANTS for sale in pots, $10 ea. Plumeria 3-4 & Sandollar. 941-488-0185 Venice FIG TREES, Sweet Fruiting Plants For Sale. 3 Gallon Pot. $25. 941-204-9100 MIMOSA TREE 3-4 ft tall in 3 gal. pot or 4 ft corn plant. $8 each. 941-258-2016 ORCHID LARGE Pl ants P urp le Flowers $20 941-698-9798 VIBURNUM GREATFORPRIVACYHEDGE3-15GAL, BARREL,SYLVESTERPALMSPIGMYPALMS& MORESUISNUSURY941-488-7291 PAPAYA PLANT 1 gallon pot $4 941-697-0794 POINCIANA TREE Dwf Yel 3-4 ft or Jatropha Tree. 3-4 ft $8 941-258-2016 BABY BATH and rocker, fisher price and kids II. $15 941375-4054 CRIB, GRACOT oddler Bed with Mattress. Great shape $75. OBO 239-789-8260 GRACO TRAVEL SYSTEM Neutral, with extras $150 941-375-4054 FULLY RECONDITIONED! CLUB CAR DS 4 Passenger All Aluminum Frames Golf Carts New Batteries New Rear Folding Seats FROM $2575941-716-6792 PROFESSIONALLY REBUILT 2013 Lifted 4 Seat Golf Cart Club Car DS 48 Volt New Oversize Tires & 10" Alum. Rims. New Custom Paint New Batteries New Sound System New Windshield New Custom Dash Ext. 80" Top High Speed Mtr. -$4950 $4750 OBO -941-830-2415 REDUCED FENDER JAGUAR SQUIRE GIG BAG $250 941-456-519 8 LINE 6 POD Studio UX2 Audio interface with software. $120, OBO. 941-698-4119 P .A. SYSTEM two JBL speakers w/cables and stands.1200 watt EV amp.w/road case $750 941-629-2266 PEAVEY 80S MADE IN USA $150. 941-456-5198 PRO SPEAKER S tan d s, tw o sets, one $50, one $60 941 629-2266 TEISCO DELREY E110 m id1960 vintage elec guitar, ex c cond $250 941-743-2656 Y AHAMA Grand piano keyboard. DGX500 w/stands & wood prof. bench. excl. cond. Great Xmas gift $450 OBO 941-575-8160 BACK MASSAGE Chair Pad HT 1470, like new, black $99 941-505-9315 BATH BENCH Sturdy 2 arms like new. $30 941-457-6811 BATH/SHOWER CHAIR 18x32 back rest, adjustable height. $12. 941-258-2016 BATHTUB & SHOWER GRAB BARS INSTALLEDDont Wait to Fall to Call!Free In-Home Evaluation 22 Years ExperienceCALLJIMS BATHROOMGRABBARS, LLC941-626-4296 ELBOW THERAPY ELASTIC SLEEVES $10 714-599-2137 FREE MERCHANDISE ADS!! To place a FREE merchandise ad go to: yoursun.com and place your ad. Click on Classifieds (LOCAL) then click on SELLSOMETHING and follow the prompts. At the end...you will NOT be asked for your credit card at all. FREE ads are for merchandise UNDER $500. and the ad must be placed online by you. One item per ad, the ad must be 3 lines or less, price must appear in the ad. Your ad will appear online & in print for 7 days! Some restrictions do apply. LIMIT4 FREEADS PERWEEK **If you have never placed an ad online, you will need to register when you get to the sign in page)** MOBILITY SCOOTER higher weight capcity $425 941505-7929 SCOOTER LIFT harmar $475 TRAILER HITCH FOR SCOOTER $100 941-505-7929 SCOOTER, BRAND NEW, $499. 941-227-0676 SHOWER STOOL OR 2 WHEEL WALKER ,each $20 941-268-8951 WALKER COLLAPSIBLE with four feet, leave msg $15 941-493-0674 WALKER, 4 WHEELby MERITS New Condition, Brakes,Seat & Basket. $85 941-268-8951 WALKER, FOLDING FRONT WHEELS (NEW) COST $100 NO SEAT $7 941-764-8068 WHEELCHAIR GO-GO ULTRA Like New! Basket, arms, purse & new batt. $450 941-255-1604 WHEELCHAIR, MEDLINE Comb Rollator/Transport, 250 lb cap. $125. 941-460-0912 WHEELED WALKER, NOVA DX4r EC cup holder/basket cost $200 $95 401-234-4423
Friday, September 27, 2013ads.yoursun.netE/N/C The Sun Classified Page 19 2002CAMARO 35THANN. EDITION, ONLY17K+ MI, SILVER, T-TOPS, EX COND, RETIREE OWNED$8100 941-255-0111 GENE GORMAN FAMILY MOTORS20 04 CHEVY CAVALIER COUPE, All Power Opt! $3,988 9416252141 C.C. #1 Used Car Dlr. 2008 CHEVY COLORADO White. $7495 Mattas Motors 941-916-9222 dlr 2009 CHEVY COBALT, PW, PL, Cruise! New Tires! $8,988 941-639-1601, Dlr. 2002 CHRYSLER SEBRING Conv, Red, 54K, exc cond., $4,995 262-909-5734 2004 CHRYSL. SEBRING LTD, 50K Mi! Auto, A/C, Full Power! $5,988. 941-639-1601 P.G. 2 004 SEBRING CONV. T an, sporty! $5993 941-916-9222 Dlr. 2005 CHRYSLER PT Conv53K mi, leather, $9,800 JeffsAutoSales.net 941-629-1888 GENE GORMAN FAMILY MOTORS2005 CRYSL. PTCRUISER CONV. 58K Mi! $6,988. 9416252141 C.C. #1 Used Car Dealer 2006 CHRYSLER SEBRING CONVERTIBLE 40K $9,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2006 CHRYSLER SEBRING g, conv, 49K, loaded, mint $9800 JeffsAutoSales.net 941-629-1888 2008 CHRYS. 300 LTD, 50K Mi! Navi! Black Beauty! $17,988 941-639-1601 Dlr 2008 CHRYSLER SEBRING 59,217 mi, $10,950 877-219-9139 Dlr 2010 CHRYSLER 300C hemi, low miles, loaded $23,900 941-697-4145 Great Deals in the Classifieds! 2011 CHRYSLER SEBRING 27,824 mi, $9,950 877-219-9139 Dlr 2005 DODGE RAM 150 60,570 mi, $15,874 877-219-9139 Dlr 2007 Dodge Grand Caravan, Teal, $6987 Mattas Motors 941-916-9222 Dlr. 2007 DODGEMAGNUM, Low Miles! Black Beauty! $11,988 941-639-1601 P .G. 2010 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN 52,042 mi, $16,745877-219-9139 Dlr 2011 DODGE RAM 150 21,488 mi, $21,457 877-219-9139 Dlr GENE GORMAN `S DIRT CHEAP CARSCOME MEET OUR NEW SALES MANAGER, BRANDON!!GUARANTEED AUTOMOTIVE FINANCING. RATES AS LOW AS 1.9%! 3305 Tamiami Trl. South Punta Gorda941-639-1601 TELESCOPE TASCO NEW D=114mm,F=500mm, Coated Optics $75 201-960-5340 VENUS 5 BLADE RAZORS INCL.2 CARTRIDGES-ENGLEWOOD $5 941-475-7577 WINE COOLER terracotta like new $15 941-228-1745 WOODWORKING CLAMPS Spreaders. New, 6 and 12 4 each. $45. 941-764-7957 Cash paid FOR WWI WWII Korean Vietnam,German, Japanese, etc Military items (941)-416-3280 1999 BUICK LESABRE Custom, 96,162 mi, $2,950 877-219-9139 Dlr 2001 BUICK CENTURY Ice cold A/C, pwr locks, pwr win, cruise, keyless, ABS, only 63k mi, SUPER CLEAN, runs perfect, have maint. rec. Must sell! $4,995 OBO. 941-685-3517 2008 BUICK LA CROSSE 61,842 mi, $12,854 877-219-9139 Dlr 2013 BUICK LACROSSE HYB. 4,453 MILES $26,990 877-211-8054 DLR 1988 CADILLAC Fleetwood 40k, New Tires, Cold AC Runs W ell $1800 239-246-0045 1993 CADILLAC ALLANTE 36K Miles, Show Car-Must See! $29,900, 941-416-2986 2002 CADILLAC DEVILLE 30K actual mi, as brand new, silver frost/platinum lthr, nice acc, brand new tires & full svs 8/1, retiree owned & garaged, CARFAX certified, MUST SEE. $9925, 828-777-5610 Cell 2003 CADILLAC DEVILLE new tires, 110,635 miles, $5,500. Call 239-728-7379. 2003 CADILLAC DEVILLE Sedan, 68k mi., Carriage Roof, Clean $5950 941-979-6234 2004 CADILLAC ESCALADE EXT 99K $14,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2007 CADILLAC CTS 25K $18,988 877-211-8054 DLR 2008 CADILLAC SRX 40K mi, 1-owner, very clean, $19,500, 941-505-1895 2008 CADILLAC SRX AWD 74K $16,911 877-211-8054 DLR 2009 CADILLAC ESCALADE AWD, 1 owner, 55K mi, rare blk cherry color, all service r ec. $31,500 765-520-0055 2011 CADILLAC CTS 24K $25,990 877-211-8054 DLR MINI FRIDGE Haier, ex. cond. $60 941-626-2832 REFRIDGERATOR, ICE & water on door. $125, OBO 941-623-3723 REFRIGERATOR WHIRLPOOL S/S BLK 21.7 L/N $499.99 941-698-0896 REFRIGERATOR, GE 25CF SxS w/Ice. White, VGC. $280, OBO. 941-698-4768 TOASTER OVEN, DigitalConvectional. Oster Model#6248. $45. 941-505-6290 WASHER, ADMIRAL 2 months old. Standard capacity, $325. 941-524-0100 WASHER/DRYER KENMORE, WHITE, GOODcondition. $100 941-662-9191 WASHER/DRYER, GESpacesaver. Call after 5pm. $495. 941-426-8260 AFFORDABLE SMOKES$1.30/PACK$13./CARTON ROLLYOUROWNATHOME! TOPBRANDTOBACCOS, TUBES, CASES, RYO MACHINES& PARTSVAPOR E-CIGS E-LIQUIDMADEINUSA LOW PRICES! ROLL A PACK TOBACCO 2739 Taylor Rd. P.G. 941-505-2233 ALUM CARGO carrier or bike carrier for 2hitch, $80. 941-743-0582 ARECA PALMS 12tall*u*dig*each $50 941-697-1566 AZTEC OWNERS, Sliding Rear 2 Compartment Shelf. $30. 941-276-4721 BABYCRIB, ANTIQUE 48 x 30 x 22, four sides only. 60yr old. $50 941-276-4721 BASEBALL CARDS, 01 Y ankees Team-Clemens-TorreJeter. $5 941-445-5619 BBQ RACK, OPENPIT w/cable & hoist. $45 941628-9016 BICYCLE RACK, (2) Receiver, $65. 941-743-0582 BOOKS OVER 200 LOUIS LAMOUR BOOKS. $200. 941-488-5667 BOOKS, WESTERN NOVELS, P APERBACK, 63$12.60/all 941-828-8871 COOKBOOKS ASST selections,75+ books, $1 to $3 ea, or all for $50 941-743-2333 CRAB TRAPS 10 Lrg, heavy duty, w/lines, floats, tags. $30ea Rotonda 239-404-0778 CRAB TRAPS new, galv. comp w/ rope,float,zinc,rebar $35 941-830-0998 FIREWOOD Split, Bundled, and ready for the firepit! Perfect for these cooler nights! Pine, Oak, Citrus 941-468-4372 LIVE BLUE CRABS 12390 Placida Rd, Placida FL 33946 941-697-3181 MAGAZINES, ADULT 280 Playboys, 100 others, 80s07yrs. $100 941-276-4721 MAGAZINES, ARIZONA HIGHWAYS, 1978-2009. $50. 941-488-5667 MAGAZINES, PLAYBOY 1984-2004good cond. $20 per year. 941-426-8987 MIRROR 51x 36, $50. DRUM SIDE TABLES (2), $25., CHAR BROIL GRILL, $125., LANAI SIDE CHAIRS (6), $15 ea. T ABLE & 4 CHAIRS (Plastic) $50. ALL obo. 941-493-5672 SILK 6 Areca Palm Tree Beautiful and lush in a basket $50 941-661-7434 BIRD CAGE, ANTIQUE STYLE White, 6hix2,1space. $100. OBO. 941-423-9306 BIRD CAGE, Hagen Vision cage. 15d x19w x 20h. exc. cond. $40 941-764-0326 DOG DOOR, Largefor 8Sliding Glass Door. $100 941-429-5270 DOG DOOR, Largefor an 8Glass Sliding Door $100 $100 941-429-5270 DOG PEN Galvanized Chain linked 4x6Kennel $80, OBO 239-810-4496 FISH TANK stand for 55gal.tank. $5 941-416-9074 PET PARTITION, Keeps pet in r ear of any station wagon or SUV. $20. 941-493-3050 DISHWASHER MAYTAG, performa, bisque, gr. cond. $125 941-697-0383 DRYER MAYTAG A t l ant is super cap., Englewood $15 0 941-716-4195 DRYER, WHIRLPOOL Large, Heavy Duty. $125 941-493-3851 DRYER, WHIRLPOOL Like new condition electric dryer $150. 941-979-7429 FREE MERCHANDISE ADS!! To place a FREE merchandise ad go to: yoursun.com and place your ad. Click on Classifieds (LOCAL) then click on SELLSOMETHING and follow the prompts. At the end...you will NOT be asked for your credit card at all. FREE ads are for merchandise UNDER $500. and the ad must be placed online by you. One item per ad, the ad must be 3 lines or less, price must appear in the ad. Your ad will appear online & in print for 7 days! Some restrictions do apply. LIMIT4 FREEADS PERWEEK **If you have never placed an ad online, you will need to register when you get to the sign in page)** FRIDGE WHIRLPOOL White w/Icemaker. 18.5cf, $150 941-625-5647 GAS DRYER For Sale! Works Good. $75, OBO. 941-6611383 GAS DRYER For Sale!! Used little. $100. OBO. 941-661-1383 GLASSTOP RANGE, Maytag, bisque, good cond. $125, 941-697-0383 MICROWAVE MAYTAG, bisque, over range, newer $125 941-697-0383 MICROWAVE MED. SIZE WHITE GOLDSTAR, LIKE NEW $25. 941-764-8068 MICROWAVE WHIRLPOOL, Above Stove exc. cond. $35. 941-343-7863 F F i i n n d d i i t t i i n n t t h h e e C C l l a a s s s s i i f f i i e e d d s s MICROWAVE, PANASONIC $100. 941-882-3139 MICROWAVE/CONVECTION OVEN G.E. White. Exc. Condition! $95. 941-505-6290 MINI FRIDGE magic chef, stainless steel, perf. cond. 32 high $125, OBO 941-2757035 MIXER, KITCHENAID PRO 6Qt mixer NEW w pour spout & booklets $350 941-587-8870 BANKERS LIGHT (Green), $10. 941-743-0582 OFFICE OUTFITTERSPre-owned & new office furniture. VENICE 941-485-7015 COPY MACHINE Canon, Image Class, D660 $200 412-418-5784 FAX MACHINE P anason i c, plain paper. Great Cond. V enice $20 941-544-5755 F AX MACHINE, Panasonic KX-FP151. $20 412-418-5784 F AX MACHINE, Panasonic KX-FP270. $20. 412-418-5784 OFFICE CHAIR NEW hi b ac k Executive, brown leather, mem foam $90 941-743-2656 PRINTER, HP Officejet Pro 8500 all in one. Lk new. $65 941-505-6290 CHAIRS, CAFE ROUND SEAT HAIRPIN BACK ALL NATURAL WOOD EA $60 941-275-5837 JUICER, HB96500 12 BLADE SLICER! $250, OBO. 941-275-5837 T ABLE/CHAIRS(4) SET(S) OUTDOOR RESIN BURGUNDY $250, OBO. 941-275-5837 NOTICE: Statute 585.195 states that all dogs and cats sold in Florida must be at least eight weeks old, have an official health certificate and proper shots, and be free of intestinal and external parasites. Free to quiet home RESCUED KITTEN, female, tuxedo, appr. 12 wks. 941-456-2928 KITTEN 10 MTH old, fixxed, declawed, shots up to date. Call 941-380-0434 NOTICE: Statute 585.195 states that all dogs and cats sold in Florida must be at least eight weeks old, have an official health certificate and proper shots, and be free of intestinal and external parasites. BOXER PUPS, AKC registered. Litter reg #WS446579. 6 1/2 wks old, bred for longevity, temperment and quality. 3 Female Fawn with black masks some white markings. $950. Only 1 left flashy female. $1050. 941-456-3812 or email firstname.lastname@example.com CHIHUAHUA TEACUP Puppies 8 wks old, 1 Female & 1 Male, $500ea. 941-391-1331 Koi Fish, 7 Mature & very colorful. $100 941-475-9267 A & R Aqua Pros Inc Aquarium Services Installation~Maintenance Fresh & Saltwater Reef Aquariums Livestock Delivery 941-441-8658 Lic/Ins NEEDCASH? Have A Garage Sale! SNAPPER RIDER D r i ve Di s c NOS Yard sale pricing $8 941 497-3702 TIRE 18 x 6 50 8 4 -p l y T ubeLess Traction tread New $25 941-497-3702 TOROTRANSMISSION FOR21332 w/b s/p mower.New. $35, OBO 207-319-6141 WASHING MACHINE GE sup.cap. Englewood $145 941-716-4195 BATHROOM SINK w hi te 19 r ound american standard $1 0 941-228-1745 BATHROOM VENT new w i t h all the hardware $15 941 228-1745 GOLD FRAME, T ub Bypass Door Keystone obscure glass $45. 941-764-1524 HURRICANE SHUTTERS 14 wide 80 lengths $15, OBO. 979-482-9853 VICTORIAN WALL molding kit One complete kit. NIB, $100 941-716-3259 BELT SANDER/SKIL Model 1400 4x21 belt.Hand held. $20. 941-626-2843 CHAIN SAW, STIHI MS170. Brand new never used, $250. 941-624-6980 CHAINSAW SHARPENER Electric, Excellent Condition $20. 941-585-8149 CHAINSAW, MCCULLOCH 10-10 16bar & chain. Good Deal $75. 941-697-6592 CIRCULAR SAW, CRAFTSMAN 3 1/2 BLADE GOOD COND. $15 941-626-2843 CORDLESS DRILL MAKITA 3/8 DRILL GOOD CONDITION. $15 941-626-2843 DRYWALL JACK pane l lif t by T elpro, 11 reach $195 941-628-2311 ENGINE HOIST, (3 ton) & engine stand. $60. 941-628-9016 GENERATOR B&S, Elite 5500/8500 $325, OBO. 941-697-4877 GENERATOR BLACK Max 8450/6750 watts 13HP Honda. New. Never Run. $750, OBO 239-810-4496 LEAF BLOWER Backpack, Dayton, Like new $225 941408-1731 MITER SAW, DELTA 10 inch, 120 volt. $45. 941-625-9794 POWER PLANNER, CRAFTSMAN 3 1/2 BLADE. GOOD COND. $15 941-626-2843 RADIAL ARM SAW CRAFTSMAN portable 7 inch. 120 volt $45. 941-625-9794 ROOFING CO. CLOSING 7173 Gasparilla Rd. If Interested Call 941-627-8656 R YOBI 18 VOLT C/L 4 PC COMBO KIT BNIB $75 714 599-2137 SCREW GUN, Black & Decker 120 volt, 2500 RPM. $25. 941-625-9794 INDUSTRIAL MOBILE STEAM CLEANING SYSTEMAlkota 250 Gallon Tank, 20HP Honda Engine, Tandem Axle Trailer, 100ft Hose & Reel $8,000 $6000 OBO 941-468-3509 TOOLBOX FULL TOOLS 71 pieces, heavy tools, all kinds. $30. 941-276-4721 WET SAW for Tile Stone and Many Tile Tools. $75. 941876-3697 LwlLllDa0
The Sun Classified Page 20E/N/Cads.yoursun.netFriday, September 27, 2013 2007 LEXUS IS 250 41,575 mi, $19,870 877-219-9139 Dlr 2008 LEXUS IS 250 53,275 mi, $22,578 877-219-9139 Dlr 2009 LEXUS ES 350 RED 19K $26,988 877-211-8054 DLR 2010 LEXUSES 350SSTARTING@ $26,990 0% FOR36 MONTHS1.9% FOR60 MONTHSWAC1-877-211-8054 2011 LEXUS ES 350 CERTIFIED 29K $29,911 877-211-8054 DLR 2011 LEXUSRX350 CERTIFIED 20K $33,911 877-211-8054 DLR 2012 LEXUSES 350SSTARTING@ $30,990 0% FOR36 MONTHS1.9% FOR60 MONTHSWAC 1-877-211-8054 2003 MERCEDES C230 70,503 mi, $9,547 877-219-9139 Dlr 2006 MINI COOPER S TYPE, 60K Miles! Loaded! $13,988. 941-639-1601 Dlr. 2005 MITSUBISHI LANCER 44K, auto, loaded, mint $8,800JeffsAutoSales.net 941-629-1888 2005 NISSAN 350Z 49,364 mi, $18,754 877-219-9139 Dlr 2005 NISSAN SENTRA S 48K, loaded, auto, clean $9800JeffsAutoSales.net 941-629-1888 2008 NISSAN 350Z 34,670 mi, $24,587 877-219-9139 Dlr 2008 NISSAN ALTIMA, 70K Miles! Extra Clean! $15,988 941-639-1601 Dlr. P.G 2009 NISSAN ALTIMA 38,161 mi, $14,875 877-219-9139 Dlr 2010 NISSAN MAXIMA 32,846 mi, $23,547 877-219-9139 Dlr 2011 NISSAN VERSA 67,537 mi, $11,987 877-219-9139 Dlr 2012 NISSAN ALTIMA 29,204 mi, $19,877 877-219-9139 Dlr 2013 NISSAN NV 3500 13,187 mi, $21,875 877-219-9139 Dlr 2013 NISSAN TITAN 13,908 mi, $25,477 877-219-9139 Dlr 2003 SAAB 9.3 CONV., Only 79K Miles! Sweet Ride! $6,988. 941-639-1601 Dlr. 2013 HONDA CR-V CERT., 8,413 mi, $25,987 877-219-9139 Dlr BESTCARIEVEROWNED, can be yours for only $950. 91 HONDA CIVIC, 4dr, std, 40 mpg hwy, oil & filter every 6K mi, never had to add oil. Runs GREAT! 5spd, w/od, a/c out, 250K mi. 941-830-3640 2004 HYUNDAI XG350 Ltd, 57K, leather, sunroof, $9800 JeffsAutoSales.net 941-629-1888 2005 HYUNDAI XG350 LOADED 76K $7,999 877-211-8054 DLR 2007 HYUNDAI SONATA Ltd, 33K, lthr, loaded, pearl, $12,800 JeffsAutoSales.net 941-629-1888 2007 HYUNDAI TUCSON Auto, Blue, must see! $10995 Mattas Motors 941-979-6234 Dlr. 2008 HYUNDAI SANTA FE 38,977 mi, $13,897 877-219-9139 Dlr 2011 HYUNDAI GENESIS 30,495 mi, $17,895 877-219-9139 Dlr 2011 HYUNDAI SONATA Lmtd, 36,466 mi, $17,950 877-219-9139 Dlr 2012 HYUNDAI VELOSTER 16,621 MI $19,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2010 INFINITI QX56 Lthr, Sunroof, 88,950 mi, $29,785 877-219-9139 Dlr 2011 INFINITI G 37 Lthr, 35,999 mi, $24,877 877-219-9139 Dlr 1997 JAGUAR XK8, Tan Conv. 64K mi, Clean and well maintained. Service Records. Eye Catcher. $11,000 941-426-5051 2014 KIA LX-SORENTO 600 miles, 2.4L, 6spd Auto, AWD, PS-PB-PW-PD Locks-A/C, Make An Offer **SOLD!** GENE GORMAN FAMILY MOTORS2001 KIASPORTAGE LTD, Great on Gas! $2,988 9416252141 C.C. #1 Used Car Dealer! 2008 KIA AMANTI, 4 Door, Loaded! Only 13,800 Miles! $12,900. 941-697-4875 2010 KIA FORTE Koup, SX, 1 7K, sunroof, estate $17,800 JeffsAutoSales.net941-629-1888 1994 LEXUS ES300, 90K Miles! Leather, Loaded, Moonroof! $4,988 941-639-1601 Dlr. 2002 LEXUS ES300, Leather, Moonroof, Low Miles! $11,988. 941-639-1601 Dlr. 2004 LEXUS ES 330 76,390 mi, $10,950 877-219-9139 Dlr 2004 LEXUS LS 430 74,875 mi, $18,975 877-219-9139 Dlr 2005 LEXUS RX 330 72K $15,988 877-211-8054 DLR 2011 HONDA ACCORD 44,169 mi, $17,452 877-219-9139 Dlr 2011 HONDA ACCORD LX, 23,326 mi, $17,854 877-219-9139 Dlr 2011 HONDA CIVIC 9,479 mi, $14,950 877-219-9139 Dlr 2011 HONDA CR-V 10,346 mi, $23,875 877-219-9139 Dlr 2011 HONDA CR-V 19,217 mi, $23,475 877-219-9139 Dlr 2011 HONDA CR-V 24,873 mi, $23,745 877-219-9139 Dlr 2011 HONDA CR-V 30,897 mi, $18,779 877-219-9139 Dlr 2011 HONDA CR-V 31,724 mi, $19,875 877-219-9139 Dlr 2011 HONDA CR-V 33,798 mi, $18,576 877-219-9139 Dlr 2011 HONDA CR-V 35,985 mi, $18,744 877-219-9139 Dlr 2011 HONDA CR-V EXL, 31,197 mi, $23,578 877-219-9139 Dlr 2011 HONDA CR-V EXL, 31,933 mi, $20,950 877-219-9139 Dlr 2011 HONDA CR-Z CERT., 6,949 mi, $17,895 877-219-9139 Dlr 2011 HONDA FIT 21,915 mi, $15,744 877-219-9139 Dlr 2011 HONDA FIT 28,178 mi, $15,784 877-219-9139 Dlr 2011 LEXUSES 350S STARTING@ $27,990 0% FOR36 MONTHS1.9% FOR60 MONTHSWAC1-877-211-8054 2012 HONDA ACCORD 15,758 mi, $23,457 877-219-9139 Dlr 2012 HONDA ACCORD 19,987 mi, $20,477 877-219-9139 Dlr 2012 HONDA ACCORD 30,508 mi, $18,975 877-219-9139 Dlr 2012 HONDA ACCORD 33,519 mi, $17,987 877-219-9139 Dlr 2012 HONDA ACCORD 35,722 mi, $20,798 877-219-9139 Dlr 2012 HONDA ACCORD CERT. 6,885 mi, $23,411 877-219-9139 Dlr 2012 HONDA ACCORD CERT., 12,764 mi, $19,887 877-219-9139 Dlr 2012 HONDA ACCORD CERT., 20,220 mi, $18,950 877-219-9139 Dlr 2012 HONDA ACCORD CERT., 23,491 mi, $19,950 877-219-9139 Dlr 2012 HONDA ACCORD V6, CERT., 15,747 mi, $23,475 877-219-9139 Dlr 2012 HONDA CIVIC 26,939 mi, $14,897 877-219-9139 Dlr 2012 HONDA FIT 19,541 mi, $14,950 877-219-9139 Dlr 2012 HONDA FIT CERT., 6,326 mi, $16,875 877-219-9139 Dlr 2012 HONDA PILOT LX CERT., 18,146 mi, $29,744 877-219-9139 Dlr 2013 HONDA ACCORD 1,510 mi, $19,987 877-219-9139 Dlr 2005 HONDA CIVIC 72,710 mi, $8,875 877-219-9139 Dlr 2005 HONDA INSIGHT 23,285 mi, $9,875 877-219-9139 Dlr 2005 HONDA S2000 CONV, 76,126 mi, $16,950 877-219-9139 Dlr 2006 HONDA ACCORD EXL, 112,416 mi, $9,875 877-219-9139 Dlr 2006 HONDA ACCORD EXL, 43,715 mi, $14,758 877-219-9139 Dlr 2006 HONDA CIVIC HYBRID 102,989 mi, $8,975 877-219-9139 Dlr 2006 HONDA CR-V EXL, 88,964 mi, $13,574 877-219-9139 Dlr 2006 HONDA PILOT 70,206 mi, $16,785 877-219-9139 Dlr 2007 HONDA ACCORD EXL, 43,071 mi, $14,255 877-219-9139 Dlr 2007 HONDA CR-V 58,384 mi, $17,845 877-219-9139 Dlr 2007 HONDA CR-V 58,909 mi, $17,854 877-219-9139 Dlr 2007 HONDA CR-V 65,823 mi, $17,854 877-219-9139 Dlr 2007 HONDA CR-V 76,548 mi, $13,875 877-219-9139 Dlr 2008 HONDA ACCORD 15,806 mi, $16,950 877-219-9139 Dlr 2008 HONDA ACCORD 56,639 mi, $16,875 877-219-9139 Dlr 2008 LEXUSES 350SSTARTING@ $20,990 0% FOR36 MONTHS1.9% FOR60 MONTHSWAC1-877-211-8054 2009 HONDA ACCORD 68,050 mi, $13,987 877-219-9139 Dlr 2009 HONDA ODYSSEY 82,631 mi, $13,950 877-219-9139 Dlr 2010 HONDA ACCORD 17,479 mi, $15,784 877-219-9139 Dlr 2010 HONDA ACCORD 28,024 mi, $18,754 877-219-9139 Dlr 2010 HONDA ACCORD 28,458 mi, $15,875 877-219-9139 Dlr 2010 HONDA ACCORD 28,458 mi, $16,452 877-219-9139 Dlr 2010 HONDA ACCORD EX, 20,361 mi, $16,950 877-219-9139 Dlr 2010 HONDA CR-V 31,299 mi, $16,875 877-219-9139 Dlr 2010 HONDA CR-V 43,160 mi, $15,950 877-219-9139 Dlr 2010 HONDA CR-V AWD, 39,878 mi, $17,845 877-219-9139 Dlr 2010 HONDA FIT 18,377 mi, $15,421 877-219-9139 Dlr 2010 HONDA ODYSSEY 41,342 mi, $20,875 877-219-9139 Dlr 2011 HONDA ACCORD 11,413 mi, $15,950 877-219-9139 Dlr 2011 HONDA ACCORD 33,735 mi, $16,874 877-219-9139 Dlr 2011 HONDA ACCORD 39,880 mi, $15,950 877-219-9139 Dlr 1994 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 4 Cyl, auto, 41K orig miles, 1-owner, new tires/brakes, $2650, 941-716-2602 2001 PONTIAC FIREBIRD FORMULA $8,998 877-211-8054 DLR GENE GORMAN FAMILY MOTORS2006 PONTIACGRAND PRIX. Loaded! $6,988. 941625-2141 CC #1 Used Car Dlr 2007 PONTIAC SOLSTICE 47,574 mi, $12,950 877-219-9139 Dlr 2007 PONTIAC SOLSTICE T urbo 5 spd, under 26k mi., cherry red with beige leather inter. $15,400 941-766-1357 2001 SATURN L-SERIES Green, Auto, $3995 Mattas Motors 941-916-9222 Dlr. 2008 SATURN VUE AWD, 74,158 mi, $10,872 877-219-9139 Dlr PROPOWERAUTOSALES4140 Whidden Blvd Port Charlotte, 33980 98 SL2Sedan $1,950 98 SW2 Wagon $2,500 97 SW2 Wagon $2,600 01 SL1 Sedan $2,800 02 L200 Sedan $3,499 04 Ion Sedan $3,400 08 Aura Sedan $8,099 04 Vue SUV $4,200 06 Vue SUV $5,899 08 Vue SUV $7,800 Used Saturn Parts & Service941-627-8822 Mattas Motors 941-916-9222Buy Here Pay Here 2006 ACURARSX 68,576 mi, $11,985 877-219-9139 Dlr 2006 ACURA TL 57K $15,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2007 ACRUA 3.2 TL 51,007 mi, $15,950 877-219-9139 Dlr 2012 ACURA MDX 16K, NAVI $37,911 877-211-8054 DLR C C a a s s h h i i n n w w i i t t h h C C l l a a s s s s 2012 ACURA TL 16K, NAVI $30,911 877-211-8054 DLR 2000 BMW Z3 CONVERT. 10K $9,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2008 BMW 325IC CONVERT. 43K $26,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2010 BMW 328IC CONVT. 44K $34,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2003 HONDA ACCORD 92,037 mi, $9,989 877-219-9139 Dlr 2003 FORD TAURUS 4DR Wagon, brown $5673 941-916-9222 Dlr. 2004 FORD FREESTAR SES Series, 71,500 mi., $6950 or neg. 1 owner, excellent condition. 941-624-4251 2005 FORD FOCUS 4dr, 42K mi, auto, loaded, white, $9800 JeffsAutoSales.net941-629-1888 2006 FORD MUSTANG GT New Convertible Top! Premium. 23,000 Miles! Beautiful Condition!! $17,500 OBO 941-204-1834 2007 FORD EDGE 70,744 mi, $17,985 877-219-9139 Dlr 2009 FORD MUSTANG 85,356 mi, $11,477 877-219-9139 Dlr 2011 FORD EDGE Sport AWD, 41,269 mi, $25,950 877-219-9139 Dlr GET RESULTS USE CLASSIFIED! 2011 FORD RANGER 17,899 mi, $18,745 877-219-9139 Enter your classified ad online and pay with your credit card. Its fast, easy, and convenient. Go to: yoursun.com and click on Classifieds *Fast Easy Convenient (Visa or Mastercard) Need To Place a Classified Ad? Enter your classified ad and pay with your credit card 2008 GMC ACADIA 85,862 mi, $18,754 877-219-9139 Dlr 2008 GMC C15 65,469 MI $19,950 877-211-8054 DLR 2012 GMC TERRAIN SLT LOADED 14K $25,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2005 Jeep Liberty, Red, 43K, Auto, V6, 4WD, 1 owner, new tires, Carfax. $11,900 941-764-8529 2009 JEEP LIBERTY SPORT 40K Mi! Black on Black! $14,988. 941-639-1601, Dlr 1999 LINCOLN CONT. Signature, excel. cond., all power, $3400 OBO 941-575-6138 2002LINC. CONTINENTAL CE ED. 1 Owner FL car. Immac. $4850 OBO 941-979-6234 THIS AUTOMOBILE IS LIKE NEW $5675 2004LINCOLN TOWNCAR Ultimate, 1 owner, 57k mi., Gorgeous!! Mattas Motors 941-916-9222 Dlr. 2009 LINCOLN MKS 56K $22,990 877-211-8054 DLR kft***Ooooo Lftftfto0O aLoll,0
Friday, September 27, 2013ads.yoursun.netE/N/C The Sun Classified Page 21 361998 CARVER Mariner 350, Twin Merc Cruisers, All electronics, Shows like new. $69,900 941-255-5311 REDUCED 40 DEFEVER TRAWLER 1980, twin diesel, new fiberglass decks, fuel tanks, water tanks, $49,000 $39,900 941-505-1770 40 EAGLE TRAWLER 197 2 T otally Refurbished with r ebuilt diesel Ford Lehman, fiberglass hull. Full new tanks. Asking $75,000. Call 941 408-9572 52 VISTA MOTORYACH T Live Your Dream! 15.5 beam, diesel, live-aboard/cruiser. Ex c condition $115,000 $92,500 Englwd 941-266-6321 REDUCED!! 32 CATALINA 2003, 30 h p Y ammar, AC, heat, in mast furl ing, 1 owner, $79,000. 941 347-4670 email firstname.lastname@example.com 11 WEST MARINE DINGHY 2008, rarely used. High pressure floor. Includes new bow storage, oars, seat. $650 941-979-0337 14 ALUMINUM UTILITY 1460 with trailer. $300. 574457-2027 CANOE, 14 INDIAN RIVER T unnel hull design, w/back r ests & paddles. $300. 941764-1154 BOAT SLIP NEEDED Advance America Sea Quest Foundation, a 501(c) Foundation, is in need of a boat slip (Venice area) for a 28 sail boat, up to $5,000 tax writeoff deduction. Any interested parties, please call Frank, 941-539-0482 DOCK FOR RENT, No Bridges, Good Water. Close To Harbor. Up To 36. Chris 941-627-1414 ANCHOR FORTRESS FX7 Aluminium. Like New. $60 941-661-0631 FORCE 10 Gourmet Stove. 3 Burner Model 61350, New $499. 941-764-1524 14 TRACKER 2013, 9.8 T ohatsu, 15 hours, boat, mtr, trailer, seats, FF, Rod holders, $3,100. 941-807-3365 16 BASS TRACKER, 48HP Evinrude,Auto Pilot 24V, Includes Trailer. 1/2 Used! $2,900. 941-485-4641 18 1991 FIESTA PONTOON 50 HP Tohatsu outboard. Ha s nice top and mooring cover. Runs great. Needs a little TLC. Free trailer included need s work. 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Ctr console, Yama ha 130 2 stroke w/SS prop, EC $6,900 941-626-4571 o r 941-627-5777 REDUCED 28 RAMPAGE Sport Fisher man, 1989 (Nokomis), T/27 0 Chrysler I/B,Garmin color plot ter, V berth & pilot berth, enc. head. $26,900. $21,000. Bo b Nordstrom CPYB. 978-852 4844 World Class Yacht Sales REDUCED! ARE YOU ONLINE? INCREASE YOUR EXPOSURE! Add your internet address to your ad for a little extra! 29 REGAL COMMODORE 2002 Twin IO Radar, GPS, AC, Loaded. $41,000 508-942-4600 2005 DODGE DAKOTA extra cab. 80k miles, AC & CD player. $7500. 941-268-1471 2008 FORD F350 Diesel, super cab, 36K, 1 own $22,800 JeffsAutoSales.net 941-629-1888 2010 HONDA RIDGELINE 45,389 mi, $26,457 877-219-9139 Dlr 2011 HONDA RIDGELINE 27,424 mi, $28,745 877-219-9139 Dlr 2012 DODGERAM 1500 quad 31k, 5.7 hemi, all pwr, $24,800 JeffsAutoSales.net 941-629-1888 APPLY NOWDONTWAIT. DRIVETODAYGUARANTEEDCREDIT APPROVAL941-473-2277www.pctcars2.com WE BUY CARS T op Dollar for your car or truck Call us today 941-473-2277www.pctcars2.com WE FINANCE EVERYONE MUSTHAVEINCOME& DOWNPAYMENT941-473-2277www.pctcars2.com GENE GORMAN FAMILY MOTORS2001CHEVYTRACKER, All Power Opt! $5,988. 9416252141 C.C. #1 Used Car Dealer 2004 JEEP WRANGLER 4X4, 4.0, A/C, Khaki $12,800JeffsAutoSales.net941-629-1888 2005 CHEVY EQUINOX 73,080 mi, $9,875 877-219-9139 Dlr 2007 FORDEXPEDITION LTD Leather! TVs, DVD! $15,988. 941-639-1601, Dlr. 2007 HYUNDAI SANTE-FE Ltd, V6, lthr, sunroof, $14,800 JeffsAutoSales.net 941-629-1888 2010 HONDA PILOT T ouring, 53,125 mi, $25,878 877-219-9139 Dlr 2010 LEXUSRX 350S STARTING@ $30,990 0% FOR36 MONTHS1.9% FOR60 MONTHSWAC1-877-211-8054 2012 FORD ESCAPE LTD 18,700 Miles. AWD, Loaded! $22,500. 203-305-2387 2012 JEEPCOMPASS Lat 5Kmi, estate, sunroof $18, 800 JeffsAutoSales.net941-629-1888 PROPOWERAUTOSALES4140 Whidden Blvd Port Charlotte, 33980 02 Saturn Vue $3,299 04 Saturn Vue $4,200 03 Kia Sorento $4,899 06 Saturn Vue $5,299 06 Saturn Vue $5,899 03 Hyundai SantaFe $5,899 07 Chevy HHR $6,600 08 Saturn Vue XE $7,800 08 Saturn Vue XR $11,500941-627-8822 2006 HUMMER H3 84,458 mi, $16,985 877-219-9139 Dlr TIRESNew take offs starting @ $39.95 Installed & Balanced Call for Inventory 941-639-5681 WHEELS 2 Mercedes AMG Alloy, w/tires, 17, 225/45 ZR 17, $400. pr. 941-697-2459 1999 DODGE CARAVAN, good tires, very dependable, clean, $2,000. OBO, 941979-9046 GENE GORMAN FAMILY MOTORS2006 FORD FREESTAR Fully Loaded! $5,988 9416252141 C.C. #1 Used Car Dealer 2009 HONDA ODYSSEY 57,353 mi $24,587 877-219-9139 Dlr 2009 HONDA ODYSSEY 73,725 mi $19,758 877-219-9139 Dlr 2010 DODGE Grand Caravan WHEELCHAIR van, 10 lowered floor & ramp. 941-870-4325 2010 HONDA ODYSSEY 50,833 mi, $23,875 877-219-9139 Dlr 2010 HONDA ODYSSEY 52,012 mi $20,950 877-219-9139 Dlr 2010 HONDA ODYSSEY 54,240 mi, $21,950 877-219-9139 Dlr 2010 JEEP PATRIOT 61,913 mi, $12,987 877-219-9139 Dlr 2011 HONDA ODYSSEY 43,414 mi, $29,854 877-219-9139 Dlr 2011 HONDA PILOT 56,626 mi, $23,874 877-219-9139 Dlr 2012 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY 38,094 mi, $22,477877-219-9139 Dlr 2012 HONDA ODYSSEY CERT., 33,262 mi, $32,950 877-219-9139 Dlr 2013 HONDA ODYSSEY CERT., 10,719 mi, $36,987 877-219-9139 Dlr 2013 HONDA ODYSSEY CERT., 4,761 mi, $37,950 877-219-9139 Dlr 1995 TOYOTA T100 DX 8 ft bed single cab 2001 V6 engine 80K mi, 114K mi overall, new tires, new batt, cold AC tow pkg bedliner alum. tool box $4900obo 941-766-0637 2002 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 133K mi. Fiberglass T op. New brakes. Some rust., $4,250 515-291-7663 2002 FORD F350 7.3 Diesel, 4X4, crew cab, lariat, $13,800JeffsAutoSales.net941-629-1888 GENE GORMAN FAMILY MOTORS2003 CHEVY S-10. Extended Cab! $4,988. 941625-2141 C.C. #1 Used Car Dealer 2003 DODGE DAKOTA 4dr, V8, leather, sunroof, $13,800JeffsAutoSales.net941-629-1888 2003 DODGERAM 1500 4X4, laramie, hemi V8, 20, $10,800 JeffsAutoSales.net 941-629-1888 2003 MAZDAB2300, Ext. Cab! 80K Mi! Warr! Mint! $8,988. 941-639-1601, Dlr. 2003 NISSANFRONTIER XE, 4dr, V6, auto, loaded $9,800 JeffsAutoSales.net 941-629-1888 2004 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500, Ext. Cab! Low Miles! $11,988. 941-639-1601 P .G. 2005 FORD EXPLORER SPORT TRAC XLT 84,500 mi, 6 cyl. Bedliner w/hard tonneau cover,$10,500 269-649-5563 GENE GORMAN FAMILY MOTORS2001 BUICK REGAL, Loaded! Extra Clean! $2,988. 9416252141 #1 Used Car Dealer WE NEED USED VEHICLES TOP CASH PAID (941)-650-5785 WE BUY CARS $400 CASH + UPFrank 941-276-0204 I BUY SCRAP CARS,TRUCKS AND WRECKS 941-456-1342 $$ TOP CASH $$ FOR CARS & TRUCKS. DEAD OR ALIVE. 941-485-7515 ADVERTISE! WE BUY & PICK UP JUNK CARS 941-661-1928 ALL VEHICLES WantedDead or Alive, Top $$ Paid Starting at $300-$5000 Free pick up 941-623-2428 CASHFOR JUNKERSAvailable 24/7 941-286-3122, 623-5550 CARBON FIBER Fuel Rail Cover C5 Vette. $150, OBO 941-474-1913 CARGO CARRIER, 22X49, Like new, used twice $50 941-505-6675 CHEVY TRUCK seat bench, Gray, NICE! $150, OBO 941716-3536 CORVETTE DASH, pad Al Knoch New, Black $285. 941-833-5528 FREE MERCHANDISE ADS!! To place a FREE merchandise ad go to: yoursun.com and place your ad. Click on Classifieds (LOCAL) then click on SELLSOMETHING and follow the prompts. At the end...you will NOT be asked for your credit card at all. FREE ads are for merchandise UNDER $500. and the ad must be placed online by you. One item per ad, the ad must be 3 lines or less, price must appear in the ad. Your ad will appear online & in print for 7 days! Some restrictions do apply. LIMIT4 FREEADS PERWEEK **If you have never placed an ad online, you will need to register when you get to the sign in page)** OXYGEN SENSORS FOR A 1993 SERIES FORD EXPLOR ER $30 714-599-2137 RALLY WHEELS 15 x 8 o ff corvette with tires $425 941 587-9466 SIDE BOXES, Kobalt P/U tool boxes, VGC. $200. 941-474-1913 2001 TOYOTA AVALON XLS leather, sunroof, mint $9,800JeffsAutoSales.net941-629-1888 GENE GORMAN FAMILY MOTORS2004 TOYOTA CAMRY Only 67K Mii! Leather! $8,988. 941625-2141 #1 Used Car Dlr. 2006 TOYOTA AVALON L TD, Only45K Mi! Lthr., Navi! $17,988. 941-639-1601, Dlr. 2007 TOYOTA RAV4, 63,660 mi, $15,477 877-219-9139 Dlr 2008 TOYOTA CAMRY 44,325 mi, $16,875 877-219-9139 Dlr 2008 TOYOTA RAV 4 64,804 mi, $13,874 877-219-9139 Dlr 2008 TOYOTA SOLARA Convertible 52K miles, w/warranty, $17,900, 757-739-0762 2008 TOYOTA TACOMA 5Spd, 60,642 mi, $16,877 877-219-9139 Dlr 2008 TOYOTA TACOMA 77,343 mi, $19,758 877-219-9139 Dlr 2008 TOYOTA TUNDRA 33,628 mi, $24,385 877-219-9139 Dlr 2009 TOYOTA COROLLA LE Auto., 67K mi, white, like new $9,850 941-639-0477 2009 TOYOTA SCION XD 64,277 mi, $10,875 877-219-9139 Dlr 2010 TOYOTA COROLLA 21K $14,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2010 TOYOTA COROLLA 49,762 mi, $12,985 877-219-9139 Dlr 2010 TOYOTA MATRIX 40K $14,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2010 TOYOTA RAV4 22,941 mi, $23,885 877-219-9139 Dlr 2010 TOYOTA SIENNA 59,109 mi, $18,950 877-219-9139 Dlr 2011 TOYOTA CAMRY LE 23K, leather, estate, $16,800 Jef fsAutoSales.net941-629-1888 2011 TOYOTA CAMRY LEATHER 26K $16,988 877-211-8054 DLR 2011 TOYOTA SIENNA 34,351 mi, $20,950 877-219-9139 Dlr 2007 VOLKSWAGEN GTI 61K, loaded, auto, $13,800 JeffsAutoSales.net941-629-1888 2012 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF4,101 mi, $29,875 877-219-9139 Dlr 2013 VOLKSWAGEN PASSATSE 11K $23,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2011 LEXUSRX 350S STARTING@ $34,990 0.9% FOR48 MONTHS9% FOR60 MONTHSWAC1-877-211-8054 GENE GORMAN FAMILY MOTORS2000 BUICK LE SABRE, All Power Opt! $2,988. 9416252141 C.C. #1 Used Car Dealer Z fL1 1 1 1 1 l1 1 1 1 1 1Tri
The Sun Classified Page 22E/N/Cads.yoursun.netFriday, September 27, 2013 Bonus Puzzle! Our readers have told us they love our Sun Newspaper puzzles. From now on, when space allows, well give you some extras to help you keep your brain in shape! Check your Sun Classified section for FREE EXTRA puzzles. (D (2)+ x C > 0X + C *0,0 WORD SCRAMBLEABCDEFGH1JKLMN0PQRST0VWXYZCRYPTO FON Rearrange the letters in the word to spellsomething pertaining to golf.* + CEUSOR'DeEernni,tie Eke code Eo reveal Eke 0,Ksvaer!Solve the code to discover words related to being a golf.Each number corresponds to a different letter.(Hint: 13 = e)14 15 9 5 11 asjnoD : JaMSUdOro26 19 24 17 14 1'~e 4 W 'aBorn on August 25 1949 in Israel,11 21 13 13 5 I am a rocker who is known for mypainted face and platform shoes. Irecently married after being with14 19 9 26 13 my girlfriend for many years.suoWW1s' aua9 :JdmsuVGOLF WORD SEARCH WORDSZ H V I V N A G I L L U M G F E R S H G ACE DIVOTY M K V N 0 E A N E V F F E R E D A P T ADVICE DOWNSWINGA H D R C V L I N L Z K $ V V E Y C F F AERATION DRIVERAPPROACH FAIRWAYL I A N C V I I D B 0 C L I T C E C C M BACK NINE FESCUEH E D N U Y N T L R U M R K T I K N W H BAIL GIMMEP Z D F D K B I A E I D G C U V K C S K BIRDIE GOLFU E V L C I N R S T G B T F P D C A U V BLIND HANDICAPT E W A Z D C E E 0 I G C T H A A B H C BOGEY HAZARDT M B P S Y L A P D P 0 H T F M R A A H BUCKET HOLESE M H 0 N 0 R S P U S 0 N D 0 H R I Z U BUZZARD HONORSR I U B H P Y U C A H F D A O H Y L A E CARRY INVITATIONALCART IRONSG G A E R A T I 0 N P I E H L R S M R A CLUBHOUSE MULLIGANF S N 0 R I I M G N I W S N W 0 D A D N CUP PUTTH H C A 0 R P P A F F S F E R 0 P U D I DERBY PUTTERO M R A E M G P H B Z Z Z O L N O L F F DIMPLES SHOTA E L C D S B U Z Z A R D H 0 P L F I DV 0 A C A R T T E K C U B I K A M L A IK S Y A W R I A F C M V N H B L T I S VG A E E C H Z G 0 L F B 0 G E Y K A D 0U I Y A V L V C L U B H 0 U S E N C 0 TFind the words hidden vertically, horizontally & diagonally throughout the puzzle.
Friday, September 27, 2013ads.yoursun.netE/N/C The Sun Classified Page 23 4329 Tamiami Trail Port Charlotte, FL 33980 I www.harbornissan.comAcross The Street From Harbor Nissan Wh sas Y C hvb Evtrytnng!! THE COMPETITION1-888-460-2998www .harbornissan.com 2010 FORD RANGER XL $11,990 2006 TOYOTA COROLLA $11,890 $11,990 2009 HYUNDAI SONATA GLS 2010 FORD FUSION SE $13,990 2011 DODGE CALIBER $14,890 2009 NISSAN ROGUE $10,990 2007 CADILLAC CTS $9,990 $9,990 $10,8902007 MAZDA 6 $15,890 2013 DODGE AVENGER SE $11,990 2008 HYUNDAI ENTOURAGE $12,990 2007 TOYOTA SOLARA $10,990 2008 NISSAN SENTRA CVT $15,990 $14,895 2010 DODGE CHARGER $9,990 2005 TOYOTA COROLLA LE $12,990 2007 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE $14,990 2008 FORD RANGER XLT $14,990 2007 CADILLAC DTS $15,990 2010 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 $15,990 2011 HYUNDAI SANTA FE $15,990 2012 TOYOTA CAMRY LE $15,990 2012 CHRYSLER 200 TOURING $16,990 2012 HONDA ACCORD LX 2007 CHEVROLET IMPALA LT 2009 CHEVY MALIBU LT$11,990 $15,9902011 MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER $16,890 2012 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN $16,990 2013 DODGE DART SXT2008 FORD EDGE SEL 8517608 1999 30FT FLEETWOOD FlairMotor Home. 52k mi., $16,000. 941-979-8173 RVSWANTEDCASH/CONSIGN/TRADECALL: MARK FAMILYOWNED& OPERATED FOR36 YEARS2110 US 41 NOKOMIS941-966-2182 ADVERTISE! SATURN TOW-CARS Starting at $2,150. Blue-Ox T ow hitches sold & installed. THE SATURN GUYS PRO-POWER AUTO SALES 4140 Whidden Blvd PC 33980 (941) 627-8822. RV SERVICE $PECIAL$ Factory Warranty All models RV W ash W ash & Hand Wax Brake Flush New Tires & Balance Roof Reseal RV Propane & Bottles W ater Leak Test Lg. Parts Showroom RV WORLD INC.of Nokomis FAMILYOWNED& OPERATED FOR36 YEARS2110 US 41 Nokomis, 941-966-2182 DIESEL MECHANIC ON DUTYRV W orld of Nokomis, Inc FAMILYOWNED/OPERATED FOR36 YEARS RV Collision RepairsCustomer and Insurance Modern shop, quality work! FREE ESTIMA TES .RV WORLD Inc.of NokomisFAMILYOWNED& OPERATED FOR36 YEARS 2110 US 41Nokomis 941-966-2182 Classified = Sales L L U U X X U U R R Y Y M M O O T T O O R R H H O O M M E E S S 2 2 0 0 1 1 4 4 M M O O D D E E L L S S U U P P T T O O4 4 5 5 C CO O M M E ES SE E E E. . .L L E E T T S S T T R R A A D D E E! FAMILYOWNED& OPERATED FOR36 YEARS2110 US 41 NOKOMIS941-966-2182 HARLEY DAVIDSON STOCK pipes for Road King, like new $50 941-268-5544 MOTORCYCLE LIFT, KOBALT 15lb capacity $45. 941-268-5544 NEW!!! 2012 UTV 500cc 2 Seat 4wd. Was $7999 Now $6995. Mattas Motors 941-916-9222 Dlr. 30 TRAVEL TRAILER, BHS N Country, 8 slider, sleeps 10, VG cond. PC 720-884-6193 BIG SALE$ $ $ SAVE$ $ $ SKIP EPPERS RVS941-639-6969 Punta Gordawww.skipeppersrvs.com Closed Sunday & Monday WANTED All TTs, Motor Homes, 5th whls, Pop-Ups, V an conversion & passenger vans. Cash paidon the spot. for quick sale. Parts & Service Avail 941-347-7171 NEEDAJOB? CHECKTHE CLASSIFIEDS! 2011 COACHMAN 21 Freelander, satelite dome, 26 LCD TV, custom queen mattress and MANY EXTRAS! 9,100 miles. $47,675 Photos Avail. 863-491-1404 2014 FAMILYOWNED& OPERATED FOR36 YEARS FREE CONSIGNMENT!No fees to sell your RV on our lot!Sales Service Body Shop UpholsteryCharlotte RV & Marine4628 Tamiami Trail at Kings Hwy., Port Charlotte 941-225-2712 CharlotteRV.com SEPTEMBER SELL-A-THONMotor HomesT railers5th Wheels V an Campers Bring your Trade,T itle & Payment Book!$ave Big NowR.V. World Inc. of Nokomis2110 Rt 41, Nokomis, FL I-75 Exit 195 1-800-262-2182www.rvworldinc.com 5 DAYS ONLY!!! SEPT 24TH-28TH FREE MERCHANDISE ADS!! To place a FREE merchandise ad go to: yoursun.com and place your ad. Click on Classifieds (LOCAL) then click on SELLSOMETHING and follow the prompts. At the end...you will NOT be asked for your credit card at all. FREE ads are for merchandise UNDER $500. and the ad must be placed online by you. One item per ad, the ad must be 3 lines or less, price must appear in the ad. Your ad will appear online & in print for 7 days! Some restrictions do apply. LIMIT4 FREEADS PERWEEK **If you have never placed an ad online, you will need to register when you get to the sign in page)** GPS, GARMIN Map168 Fishfinder & charts $125 941-639-7587 GPS, GARMIN Map541S Preloaded charts, NEW in box! $375 941-639-7587 PROPELLER MERCURY 14x21P New $50 941-6970869 SEA ANCHOR, Para Tech New in bag pics. $175, 941-637-8181 9 EMOTIN SIT ABOVEw/paddle and seat great cond. cooler space $200 978-870-7304 2 NEW SHIPMENTS OF LARK 6 X 10 V-NOSE ENCLOSED TRAILERS. $2495 BLOWOUT PRICE $2095. 941-922-9116 DLR. BOAT TRAILER 2003,24 hydraulic brakes, good condition!$1,500941-639-7587 ROYS TRAILER COUNTRY NewPre-Owned CargoUtility T railers Parts Repairs-Tires W elding 941575-2214. 4760 Taylor Rd P.G. T ANDEM BOAT TRAILER, V ery Good Condition. 4500lb, $800 941-697-1497 TRAILER EXPRESS 2 cycle 6X12, electric brakes, extras. Call 941-875-3316 TRAILER WITH Ramp Gate. Excellent Condition. $450 941-828-2663 2000 H.D. SPORTSTER 1200, Low Miles! Many Extras! $3,488 941-639-1601, Dlr 2002 HONDA 600 VLX V ance & Hines, windshield, saddlebags, p/backrest. New front tire. Many more extras. 4400 mi. $2345, OBO. 941-423-0794 2003 HONDA SILVERWING, 8000 mi., excellent condition, For price call: 941-255-9665 2006 HONDA ELITE 80, only 1750 mi., exc. cond. $1000. Call Jack 941-624. 2008 HD 1200 Custom, lots of chrome, only 4600 mi, garage kept, like new, many extras. $7,000 $6700 941-625-8364 ELECTRIC SCOOTER, T wowheel with headlight. Like new, $275. Tel: 941-255-0139. ymail'sV, I-41IMFAl1:1. MIALimVd
The Sun Classified Page 24E/N/Cads.yoursun.netFriday, September 27, 2013 New 2013 Passat S w/appearance. $169.00 a month. $2999.00 due at signin g, 36 month lease, 10K per year. New 2013 Beetle Base, $ 1 79.00 a month. 36 month lease, 10K per year. $2000.00 due at signing, New 2014 Jetta S, $179.00 a month. 36 month lease, 10K p er year. $2000.00 due at signing, New 2013 Volkswagen Tiguan, $163.00 a month. 36 month lease, 10K per year. $2995.00 due at signing, Stock # 5456H 201 3 CC Sport is a preowned vehicle. Plus tax, title, license and dealer fees. All leases are plus tax, title, license and deale r fees, Includes all rebates and incentives. WA C. Price Protection Guarantee does have certain restrictions. See dealer for detailed information. Photos are for illustration purposes only and they may not reflect the color of the sale price car. Shop PortChar lotteVW.com 0% FINANCING AVAILABLE ON SELECT MODELS PORT CHARLOTTE VW PRE-OWNED AUTOMOBILES Photos are for illustration purposes only. Some colors may not reflect actual sale price cars. 0% to be finance cannot exceed 1 0,000 for 36 months. Beacon score must be at least 740 or higher. Special rate is with approved credit. Prices on all used cars are plus tax, title, license and dealer fees. Ve hicles may not reflect reconditioning fees in the sale price.1252 Tamiami TrailUS 41, Just North of Town Center Port Charlotte, FL 33953(941) 743-8883 Sales Mon-Sat 8:30am to 8:00 pm Sales open every Sunday 11:00 am to 5:00 pm SERVICE: Mon thru Fri 7:00 am to 6:00 pm Sat 7:00 am to 4:30 pm Service Closed on Sundays PORT CHARLOTTE VOLKSWAGEN www.portcharlottevw .com ou the di NEW 2013 BEETLE BASE AUTO $ 189 / mo Only $ 17,900 NEW 2013 TIGUAN AUTO $ 163 / mo Only $ 21,300 NEW 2014 JETTA S AUTO $ 178 / mo Only $ 18,137 2013 CC SPORT $ 19,898 Only WOW!! NEW 2013 PASSAT S AUTO w /APPEARANCE 2011 Volkswagen Jetta S$13,49042299A 2009 Volkswagen Tiguan$13,98911650A 2010 Volkswagen CC Sport$16,2595397H 2013 Volkswagen CC Lux$19,49511906AA 2011 Volkswagen Tiguan 4Dr$15,9985409H $ 169 / mo Only $ 18,900 8516736 a ssENALLNEXPERIENC0 44;;:::5r 77rf_ riNnNrNr:niiniini 1(1nr-jjc0 i mrnnr-W 1. nrwiKSwnrrH
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