|
hart Sn Pickd( of the Day
Coffee table, $150
-" .In Today's
harlotte Sunir HERAWI
HERALD WEE
THE WIRE I1 1 L
MUSHING HIS WAY TO A WIN 'FLORIDA GI' BILL APPROVED
Dallas Seavey rallies from third place to his second victory in A key part of the bill would offer a tuition break to honorably ,.-. ',
the 1,000-mile Iditarod sled dog race with a record finish, discharged veterans regardless of when they moved to the state. -. .
AMERICA'S BEST COMMUNITY DAILY
WEDNESDAY MARCH 12, 2014
www.sunnewspapers.net
LIVE LIKE A TOURIST
Useppa, a
private paradise
U seppa Island, with its Caribbean-
esque beauty and sirens-
worthy history, lures guests and
then bids them farewell with lottery-tick-
et fantasies.
% The island is a pri
S vate, members-only
I \ club, but that doesn't
f mean you can't
experience that
Stax-bracket lifestyle
S... for a few hours.
Useppa Island
S is a short boat
hrist ride away from
hrisy Gasparilla Island,
FEINBERG nestled between
COLUMMST Cayo Costa and Pine
Island. Cabbage Key,
also only accessible by boat, is slightly
southwest of Useppa Island. In addition
to a boat, however, you'll need to be a
member or know a member (there are
less than 1,000) in order to experience
Useppa Island.
Currently, there are 103 owners of the
116 impeccably landscaped residences.
If you are in the market, "cottages" range
from about a half-million to $2.95 million
for the 3,000-square-foot Rum Cove
Cottage, which is being featured on the
televised "National Architectural Report,"
according to http://useppa.com/
real-estate/rum-cove-cottage/.
If owning
IF YOU GO a "cottage"
on Useppa
Where: Useppa Island Island isn't
How: Boca Boat Cruises in your
Cost: $59 per person (lunch budget this
not included) year, there
More info: www.bocaboat. are 750
corn or 888-416-BOAT (2628) nonresident
More info on Useppa members
Island Club memberships: who can get
239-283-4227 you on the
Tips: Bring sunscreen and a island -
camera including
some boat
charter companies such as Boca Boat
Cruises, out of Boca Grande.
KathleenWolcott, owner of Boca Boat
Cruises, has been escorting guests to
Useppa Island and Cabbage Key daily for
18 years.
"I love the water. I love the people. I
love the dolphins," Kathleen said.
Guests greet Kathleen and her vessel,
Katara, at a dock near the Pink Elephant
restaurant. She and Captain Dan Quinn
provided interesting information about
Boca Grande, Useppa Island and wildlife
along the way.
The wildlife, however, stole the show
during our recent trip.
Dolphins didn't just swim by to say hel-
lo. They jumped and flipped for several
minutes at a time, giving passengers
plenty of opportunities to take National
Geographic-like photos.
"I loved the dolphins," said Louise
Doyon of Parker, Colo.
This is a special time of year for birds.
There are active osprey nests on many
CHRISTY 113
I "~~~- ." .rl
SUN PHOTO BY CHRISTY FEINBERG
This playful dolphin flips in the wake of Boca
Boat Cruises on a recent trip to Useppa Island.
Airport travel surges
February busiest month in facility's history
By BRENDA BARBOSA
STAFF WRITER
PUNTA GORDA -Winter woes in
the Midwest and Northeast mean
sunny gains for the Punta Gorda
Airport.
Airport officials have announced
passenger traffic for the month of
February more than doubled over the
same period last year. Last month,
the total number of passengers
traveling through the Punta Gorda
Airport jumped to 56,001 compared
with 20,939 in February 2013. That's
an increase of 167.4 percent, making
February the busiest month in the
airport's history.
"Candidly, if I was anywhere up
north and I could hop on a plane to
Florida, I'd do it in a heartbeat," said
airport executive director Gary Quill.
Judging by the activity at the Punta
Gorda Airport, that's exactly what
people are doing.
"Everyone I've talked to in the
eastern half of the country says it's the
worst winter they've seen in years and
I think that's chased people down,"
Quill said.
From increased passenger traffic to
packed airport parking lots, there's no
doubt the snowbirds are landing.
The airport, which recently added
more than 100 spaces to its long-term
parking facilities, experienced over-
flow during the holidays and lines at
the car-rental counters.
"After looking at the (airport's
traffic) numbers in January and what
SURGES16
Angels in the restaurant
SUN PHOTO BY PAUL FALLON
Bill Zahner, 64, of Ona, shakes hands with the angels who saved his life when he had a seizure at Perkins Family Restaurant in Murdock on
Saturday. Pictured from left are Mark Harris, 50, of Gulf Cove, Zahner, Dr. Saeed Shahzad, and Bill's wife, Rosemary Zahner, 63.
Area 'heroes' help save man
By PAUL FALLON
STAFF WRITER
PORT CHARLOTTE Ona resident
Bill Zahner, 64, admits he likely would
not be alive today if it wasn't for a
series of fortunate circumstances and
the men he called his "heroes."
On Saturday, Zahner, his wife,
Rosemary, 63, and some friends were
eating at Perkins Family Restaurant
and Bakery in Murdock when he no-
ticed that his left hand was beginning
to shake and he started losing strength
in his arm, he said.
"My hand actually went into my
coffee and that's all I remember,"
Zahner said.
The next thing Zahner remembers
is waking up in Bayfront Health Port
Charlotte, formerly known as Peace
River Regional Medical Center.
However, his wife has no problem
remembering all that occurred.
"He was purple and I started scream-
ing his name," she said.
That is when the individuals
Rosemary referred to as her "angels"
sprang into action. Dr. Saeed Shahzad,
a neurologist with Bayfront Health
Medical Group, just happened to be
HEROES16
County rejects local ...
company's mowing bid
By GARY ROBERTS
STAFF WRITER
MURDOCK By a narrow 3-2 vote,
with commissioners admitting going
back and forth, the Charlotte County
Commission on Tuesday awarded a
countywide mowing contract to an
out-of-town vendor rather than a lower
bid from a local business.
With dissenting votes from com-
missioners Chris Constance and
Stephen R. Deutsch, the board gave
the one-year, $365,618 contract for turf
maintenance at county public facilities
and parks to Walkers Service Inc. of
Bradenton.
In approving the contract, commis-
sioners cited the need to move forward
because the grass has not been clipped
on county property since Dec. 31, 2013,
when the old contract expired. That
previous contract was held by Andrew
J. Murray Inc. of Punta Gorda, whose
MOWING 16
SUN PHOTO BY GARY ROBERTS
Weeds more than a foot tall are enjoying their
day in the sun since the mowing contract for
county facilities, like the Charlotte County
Justice Center, above, expired at the end of
last year. But with a new contract awarded
Tuesday, their days are numbered.
I M HFY I THE SUN: Obituaries 51 Legals 81 Crosswords 91 PoliceBeat 91 Viewpoint101 Opinion 11 CLASSIFIED: Comics 15-181 Dear Abby 18 TV Listings 19
"'"- I THE WIRE: Nation 2,5,10 1 World 3,91 Bus
Daily Edition $1.00 HghI
7 5252 00025 8 40 percent chance of rain57
7 05252 00025 8 40 percent chance of rain
iness 6-71 State 81 Weather 10 SPORTS: Lotto 20
:'--". Look inside for valuable coupons ._.._.-. CHARLIE SAYS ...
1 SUNCOUPON This year's savings to dat CALLUSAT lIs it football season yet?
l, VALUE METER T,/U | 941-206-1
::, VALUE METER $2 P6,20 941-206-1000
$1.00
A dazzling Dancing with the Charlotte Stars
I am so glad last week
is over. I know we still
have a month or two
of "season," but hope-
fully I can now catch my
breath.
Friday night was the
best Dancing with the
Charlotte Stars yet. Well,
maybe that's an over-
statement. They've all
been amazing since the
first in 2009. It's just that
the audience grows each
year, the cheerleaders
build on the past, and
our stars and their dance
partners grow more
competitive each year.
Juli Riley won both
Judges' Choice and
People's Choice awards.
Her performance, cho-
reographed by Kathleen
Candales and performed
with Kathleen and Eddie
Perez, had the audience
close to tears. Julie Price,
right behind her in both
categories (Juli, did
you feel her breath on
your neck?), survived a
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"wardrobe malfunction"
without missing a beat.
Then the voting split.
Keith Callaghan, dancing
with Kathleen, won third
in the Judges' Choice.
Kevin Graham got third
in People's Choice despite
a small mishap. His part-
ner, Andrea Behrmann of
Florida Dance Workshop,
deserves a trophy.
Julie Mathis made
us all proud (I know
she was nervous) per-
forming three different
dances with partner
Dave Bridegam. And
Fig ... what can I say?
He did not disappoint
us costumed as a gorilla
in "Music Therapy for
Primates." His partner,
Karen Bridegam, kept
him "caged." This was
the first year Karen/Dave
Dance worked with our
stars.
There are so many
people who deserve
kudos, whose help was
essential to the success of
the event: Steve Lineberry
of Premier Photographic
Events, who not only pro-
vided head shots of our
stars, but photographed
the event from our Press
Party in November
through Gallery Walk and
then Friday night; DJ Dan
Marbes, who made sweet
music for the stars and the
guests to dance to. Then
there is Ken McCoog, our
tech guy, Janet Scinta, the
videographer, the staff
of the Event Center, and
our wonderful committee
chaired by Bob Dickenson
and Stacy Jones.
So, as I said, I'm
catching my breath, but
can't wait for Dancing
with the Charlotte Stars
next year, when we have
the ultimate dance-off.
I COMMUNITY CALENDAR
*GOVERNMENT
* TODAY
Board of Zoning, Appeals
meeting, 9 a.m., 18500 Murdock
Circle, Room1 19, PC. 743-1956.
Alligator Creek, Waterway
Unit Advisory Committee meeting,
10 a.m., 7000 Florida St., PG.
575-3613.
* EVENTS
* TODAY
Woodcarving,
Woodcarving & Woodburning every
Wed. at the Cultural Center 8am
to 12 pm. Come and join us. Bev
764-6452
LPI Guided Tours, State
Park will host guided tours on
LPI. Free of charge. To register call
575-5861.
Deep Creek Elks 2763,
Lunch With Peggy 11-2:30, Dinner
5-8, Chicken, Steak and more, Music
With Nick Datillo from 6:30-9:30,
Horseshoes @ 6pm
FOE Eagles #3296, Lunch
Mon-Tue 11-2pm. Dinner Tue -Sat
5-8pm. Music Wed -Sat 6:30-
9:30pm. Join us! 23111 Harborview
Rd, CH 941-629-1645
AlzheimersChallenges,
10-11am @ Bayfront Health Punta
Gorda, Medical Plaza, 4th floor, 713
E. Marion Ave, PG. To register, call
637-2497
Michael Hirst, Live Music
11 am-2 pm near Good'Ole Days
Cafe Patio, 639-8721
Punta Gorda Elks, Lunch
11am-2pm; Dinner 5-8pm; Karaoke
6:30-10:30pm @25538 Shore Dr PG
637-2606 mbrs & gsts
Peace River Forum,
Lunch meeting. 11:30 on 3/12.
Isles Yacht Club. 1780 W. Marion.
$18 members, $20 guests. RSVP to
Donna at 628-1368.
Our six Judges' Choice
winners since 2009 are
coming back to compete
against one another:
attorney Cort Frohlich,
2009; attorney Jill
McCrory, 2010; contrac-
tor Todd Rebol, 2011;
engineer Jason Green,
2012; FloridaWeekly
publisher Mike Hearn,
2013; and Juli Riley, this
year's winner.
*0@
What else is happening
in town? This weekend
the eighth annual
Peace River Outdoor
Art Festival, presented
by our own Visual Arts
Center, takes place at
Laishley Park. Artists
from around the country
will be demonstrating
and selling their work
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on
Saturday and Sunday. A
donation of $3 per per-
son, $5 per couple, gets
you in the gate. I treasure
the artwork I've bought at
the festival over the years.
Lemon Bay ayhouse
Lemon Bay Playhouse
"Lily: Riding the
Color Line" In Stock,
Author Naomi Pringle is pleased
to announce "Lily: Riding the
Color Line"is now available at
Copperfish Books, 1205 Elizabeth
St., PG. The newly published
anniversary issue of"Ginga' Root
Tea, an American Journey,"is also
stocked. Call 941-205-2560/visit
www.naomipringlebooks.com.
Step Back In Time,
From 4 pm to 7pm, Thurs., March
13, visit Punta Gorda's Past. Large
Historical display and Hurricane
Charlie photos and videos.
Historian Bucky McQueen will be
there to answer questions. Don't
miss this VIEW INTO THE PAST.
Kays-Ponger and Uselton, 635 E.
Marion Ave., PG. 629-6624.
Florida Literary
history, Wed., March 12,
6:00 p.m., at the Mid-County
Regional Library, 2050 Forrest
opens "A Touch of
Danger" tonight. Directed
by Matt McCord, mystery
abounds in this sur-
prise-filled thriller when
novelist Max Telligan
returns to his London
apartment from Munich
to find his evening news-
paper reporting his violent
death. Tickets are $18
each and available online
at www.lemonbayplay
house.com or by visiting
or calling the box office
at 941- 475-6756 between
10 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
*0@
The Charlotte Players
celebrates St. Patrick's
day with Cahal Dunne,
an evening of Irish music
and culture March 14 at
7:30 p.m. in the Cultural
Center Theater. Dunne
is a world-renowned
songwriter, masterful pia-
nist and one of Ireland's
best vocalists. Tickets are
$20 for adults and $10 for
students. Reserved seats
may be purchased by
calling 625-4175, ext. 220,
Nelson Blvd., PC. Professor Laura
Runge provides an overview of
literary history in Florida. Free; no
reservations needed. For info, call
941-613-3166.
Love Is The Culture
Of Christ Series, In a world
of self-culture, Jesus invites us
to be reborn into His Culture of
Love. All are welcome to a biblical
journey to meet our first love,
Jesus. Featuring world renowned
Christian author, Lewis R. Walton.
PCSDA Church, March 17-22 at
6:30 PM. 2036 Loveland Blvd., PC.
941-629-1333.
Ireland's Piano
Man-Cahal Dunne, Ireland's
Piano Man-Cahal Dunne. 7:30pm
Curtain, Fri., Mar. 14, Cultural
Center Theater, 2280 Aaron St., PC.
Box Office: 941-625-4175, ext. 220.
Tickets $20. Hear Ireland's Music
Man with theater comfort. Luxury
seating and sound.
Monday through Friday
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Judy A. Malbuisson is
the executive director of
the Arts & Humanities
Council of Charlotte
County She can be con-
tacted at 941-764-8100,
or info@charlottearts.org.
Visit the council's website
at www.charlotte
arts.org. Friend us at
www.Facebook. corn/
charlottearts.
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Publisher................................... David Dunn-Rankin.....................941-206-1003
Executive Editor ........................Chris Porter ................................. 941-206-1134
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North Port Sun Publisher ..........Steve Sachkar.............................. 941-429-3001
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EXERCISE BIKE COLLECTING DUST?I
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4 / We Not Only Listen, We Hear
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INTERNAL MEDICINE
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g Treating All Healthcare
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:OurTown Page 2
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The Sun/Wednesday, March 12, 2014
(
:The Sun/Wednesday, March 12, 2014
LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS
www.sunnewspapers.net
C OurTown Page 3
Ten local authors tell their tales
By CAROL BRUYERE
SUN CORRESPONDENT
Serena Wycoff and
Cathy Graham, owners
of Copperfish Books in
Punta Gorda, called it
"speed dating with the
authors."
The event at the book-
store earlier last week
brought together 10 local
writers, who were each
allotted three minutes to
give attendees a glimpse
of what their books were
about. The presentations
were followed by a wine
and finger-food recep-
tion, and book signing
by each author.
Albert Tiseo, an Italian
immigrant, moved to
Port Charlotte from
NewYork in 1980, and
established a real estate,
custom home and de-
velopment business. He
has written nine novels,
numerous short stories,
poems and essays. His
featured novel, "Sunset
Park," is a crime novel
about two teenage boys
who live and survive on
the streets of Brooklyn in
the 1980s.
Melissa Goodwin
grew up in Maine, then
lived in Massachusetts,
Arizona and New
Mexico, before moving
to Punta Gorda in 2012.
After a career in finan-
cial services, running a
nonprofit for caregivers/
elderly, and instructing
yoga students, she
wrote her first book,
"The Christmas Village."
The sequel, "Return to
Canterbury," is a fanta-
sy-adventure for young
adults that involves an
ongoing mystery and the
time travel adventures
of 13-year-old Jamie
Reynolds.
Thomas Cappielo
moved to Charlotte
County in 1998 from
Japan. He now resides in
Deep Creek and is a fi-
nancial advisor who also
writes weekly articles for
the Feeling Fit section of
the Charlotte Sun. His
first book, an autobiog-
raphy titled "Living with
Lung Cancer," is a com-
pilation of those articles,
written "to create a tool
for advocating for lung
cancer victims."
Virginia Czaja has
lived in Port Charlotte
for 28 years. A retired
nurse, she presented
her latest of 14 books,
"Starting Over," about
a divorced couple who
reunite 25 years later.
Leah Griffith and her
family moved to Port
Charlotte in 2006 after
living in Massachusetts,
St. Croix, and North
Carolina. "My mother
gets the credit for my
love of reading and
writing," Griffith said.
"She introduced me to
the magic of words."
After joining the Peace
River Writer's Group, she
was inspired to write
"Cosette's Tribe," a work
of fiction that mirrors
the footsteps of her own
complicated childhood.
Valorie Stackpole
lived in Massachusetts,
mainland China, and a
bustling Sarasota before
settling in North Port.
Her novella "How Bernie
Madoff Saved My Life;
Diary of a Ponzi Scheme
Survivor" is a fictional,
uplifting story about a
ponzi scheme victim
who overcomes adver-
sity and finds the joy of
leading a simple life.
Thomas Noel Smith, a
writer, poet and pro-
fessional actor, spent
his early years in many
states and countries, but
is now settled in Arcadia,
where his grandparents
lived. His latest books
"Words of the Times"
and "Impressions and
Memories" are books of
poetry.
A native of Minnesota,
Robert Taylor worked in
30 developing countries
as an advisor to World
Health Organization,
USAID, and other
international agencies,
before settling in Punta
Gorda. Readers can
follow Taylor's real-life
adventure, which reads
like a novel, when they
pick up a copy of his
book "Hardship Post."
Tom Willlams, of Burnt
Store Isles, introduced
his fifth novel, "Setting
of the Rising Sun," the
second book in a trilogy
detailing characters'
experiences dealing with
the death and destruc-
tion of wars in Asia in
the 20th century.
Josephine Quails, a
retired geriatric nurse
and lifetime Florida resi-
dent who now resides in
North Port, has written
two memoirs. She intro-
duced her most recent
book, "Black Pearls;
Black Female Music
History," which tells the
life stories of 21 well-
known jazz, blues, and
gospel singers such as
Mahalia Jackson, Billie
Holiday, Ella Fitzgerald,
Etta James and Pearl
Bailey.
"My mother was my
role model," Quails said,
"I remember her singing
around the house and
all of us watching these
artists on our small
black and white TV."
SUN PHOTOS
BY CAROL
BRUYERE
Judy A.
Malbuisson,
executive
director of the
Arts & Human-
ities Council
of Charlotte
County, reminds
guests that
every dollar
spent here stays
in Charlotte
County.
Devoted readers line up to purchase local authors'works at
Copperfish Books event.
Local authors Tom Cappielo, Melissa Goodwin, Albert Tiseo, Tom
Williams, Valorie Stackpole, Leah Griffith, Thomas Noel Smith,
Virginia Czaja, Josephine Quails, and Robert Taylor share their
stories.
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MORE INFORMATION ON THE AUTHORS
To purchase these books, or for more information on authors
or upcoming events, contact Copperfish Books, 1205 Elizabeth St.,
Suite A, Punta Gorda; 941-205-2560; copperfishbooks@comcast.net.
The store's hours at 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. Many books are also available online.
Authors: Albert Tiseo, alberttiseo.com; Melissa Goodwin, melissa
anngoodwin@yahoo.com; Thomas Cappielo, tecappiello@gmail.com;
Virginia Czaja, vmacrane@gmail.com; Leah Griffith, www.leahgriffith.
corn; Valorie Stackpole, www.cocoaplumbooks.coml; Thomas Noel
Smith, www.thomasnoelsmith.com; Robert Taylor, www.HardshipPost.
corn; Tom Williams, tewatbsi@embarqmail.com; Josephine Quails,
jsphql@aol.com.
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:OurTown Page 4
C www.sunnewspapers.net
LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS
The Sun/Wednesday, March 12, 2014
Home Tour to reveal history's mysteries
By BARBARA
BEAN-MELLINGER
SUN CORRESPONDENT
Punta Gorda is be-
loved by many for its
tree-lined, carefully
manicured streets,
Shop Charlotte
Where Shopping Makes Cents
charlottecountychamber.org
picturesque homes,
restaurants, shops,
small-town ambiance
and the friendly folks
you meet at every turn.
But how much do you
really know about the
town?
For example, when did
trains figure prominently
in the town's history?
Was the Ice House
really an ice house? What
historic building's resto-
ration earned an award
from the Florida Trust for
Historic Preservation?
Perhaps you've
enjoyed the Farmers
Market at History Park
on Sunday. But do you
know the story behind
the buildings on the
property and how they
got there?
Punta Gorda is full
of mysteries that will
be unlocked during the
Historic Homes tour this
weekend Saturday
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
and Sunday from noon
to 4 p.m. Lunch will be
available for purchase
at the Woman's Club
both days from 11 a.m.
to 2 p.m. This is the 16th
year for the popular
event.
For a $15 donation,
ticketholders will receive
a booklet describing
each stop on the tour.
In addition to the Train
Depot, Ice House, his-
toric Charlotte County
Courthouse, Woman's
Club building, the
History Park buildings,
private homes will also
be on the tour. These
homes are different each
year, and their location
will be revealed only to
ticketholders.
"This year, we've
embellished the tour
with information about
neighborhoods and
explanations, for exam-
ple, about what it means
to be a historic district,"
said Nancy Lisby of the
Punta Gorda Historical
Society.
As in years past,
historic figures who
were prominent in the
town's history will roam
the streets. Word has it
that George Brown, who
sold the county the land
for the old courthouse,
has agreed to make an
appearance.
Whether you can
claim Punta Gorda as
your hometown or you
adopted it, the Historic
Homes Tour will fill in
the blanks about the
town's history.
Tickets to the Historic
Homes Tour can be pur-
chased at the Woman's
Club, 118 Sullivan St.,
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.,
941-639-1887; the Train
Depot, 1009 Taylor St.,
today through Saturday
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
941-639-6774; the gift
shop at the History Park,
501 Shreve St., through
Saturday from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. 941-391-4446;
and Copperfish Books
on Elizabeth Street from
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. through
Friday, and 10 a.m. to
4 p.m. Saturday. For
more information, call
941-639-1887.
I COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEFS
4-H to hold day
camp
Charlotte County 4-H
will play host to a "Money
Matters" Day Camp
from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
March 20 at the East Port
Environmental Campus,
25550 Harborview Road,
Unit 1, Port Charlotte.
This free day camp is for
youth 11 to 18 years old.
Participants should pre-
register by March 19 by
contacting Pam Phillippe,
4-H agent, at pam.phil-
lippe@charlottefl.com.
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8:00am Shotgun Start
Check in begins at 7:15
4 Person Scramble
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1601 Englewood Road, Englewood, Florida
$125 per golfer or $400 per foursome
Price includes 18 holes of golf, light breakfast,
Bloody Mary Bar at check in, Goodie Bag,
Lunch (following golf) & Cash Prizes (Proper
Golf Attire Required, Wear Red for St. Jude
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Raffles & 50/50 Immediately following Golf
Give thanks for the Healthy Kids,
Give to those who are not!!
Corporate Sponsors
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4371 Aidan Lane, North Port, FL 34287
Or Contact Melissa 941-223-4084 or
e-mail: Melissa011879@aol.com
Registration (must include payment)
Deadline March 25th
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Fundraiser for
animal league
The Animal Welfare
League of Charlotte
County will present Kool
Kat's "Spring Thing" from
6 p.m. to 9 p.m. March 29
at the Charlotte Harbor
Yacht Club, 4400 Lister
St., Port Charlotte. A free
signature drink (puppy
punch), hors d'oeuvres, a
buffet, a cash bar, a silent
auction, a dance contest,
and a super door prize will
be part of the festivities.
Entertainment will be
provided by the Goldtones.
Tickets are $50, and are
available at the AWL, 3519
Drance St., Port Charlotte;
or they may be purchased
at www.awlshelter.org.
Seating is limited. All
proceeds will benefit the
homeless dogs and cats of
the AWL. For more infor-
mation, call 941-625-6720.
University women
to meet
The American
Association of University
Women will meet at
11 a.m. Thursday at the
Charlotte Harbor Yacht
Club, 4400 Lister St., Port
Charlotte. The featured
guest speaker will be
Eileen Recchia, the state
AAUW president, who will
discuss the relationship
between local branches
and the state and na-
tional organizations.
Members and nonmem-
bers, both full-time and
seasonal residents, who
are interested in support-
ing the goal of the AAUW
to empower women and
girls, are welcome to any
of the local meetings,
held monthly from
October through May.
Membership is open to
anyone holding an asso-
ciate, bachelor or higher
degree from a regionally
accredited college or
university.
Reservations for the
luncheon may be made
by calling Barbara Neizke
at 941-639-4958. To learn
more about the AAUW,
call president Carolyn
Brox at 941-505-1944.
^ I-IML Activyl topical
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IF YOU GO
What: Historic Homes walking tour
Where: Historic Punta Gorda buildings and homes
When: Saturday, March 15 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday,
March 16 from noon to 4 p.m.
Cost: $15 donation
Tickets: Woman's Club, 118 Sullivan St., from 10a.m. to 2p.m.,
941-639-1887; the Train Depot, 1009 Taylor St., today through
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 941-639-6774; the gift shop at the
History Park, 501 Shreve St., through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
941-391-4446; and Copperfish Books on Elizabeth Street from 10a.m.
to 5 p.m. through Friday, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.
Information: 941-639-1887.
I NO COME SEE JOHN,
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-I
The Sun/Wednesday, March 12, 2014
LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS
www.sunnewspapers.net
C OurTown Page 5
Ice cream social
SUN PHOTOS BY DONNELL BATES
Marlene Hofer, Jolene Mowry, Amy Cox, Donna Rockett and Carol Nieberline accepted a $10,000 check on behalf of BackPack Kidz
from Beyond Ourselves.
Back Pack Kidz team leaders Amy Cox and Bev Tall, vice presi- Marie Smith, a staff member at New Operation Cooper Street,
dent Donna Rockett and executive director Jolene Mowry took at the ice cream social with parent Mureen Deacon and fellow
part in the event, staffer Kirk Portillo.
A second and
third check in ,
the amounts ........ ". ..4H
of $12,000 and .. '
$8,000 were .. ...
presented to ..,. -
New Operation
Cooper Street
by Beyond
Ourselves and
accepted by -
Marlene Hofer,
Dr. Christine .
Dollinger, Paul,..
Curtis, Kelly
Rosado,Craig i-
Brandon and
Carol Nieber-
line.
Student Morissa Deacon attended the ice cream social at New New Operation Cooper Street held an ice cream social on
Operation Cooper Street with friends Aryana Haynes and Ana Thursday for supporters who have given of their time and
Rosado. They chatted with Linda Platt, a staff member at New effort to help raise funds for the program. Three checks were
Operation Cooper Street. presented to the program from Beyond Ourselves and the PGI
Home Tours, which over the last five years have raised over
$93,000 for both New Operation Cooper Street and the Back
Pack Kidz. Here, Marlene Hofer, president of Beyond Ourselves,
joins Carol Nieberline, chairwoman of the PGI Home Tours.
---. C
PGI Home Tours owners Bob and Struss Shirk attended the ice
cream social for New Operation Cooper Street.
PGI Home Tours committee member Debbie Grabau poses with
volunteer Gayle Clark during the ice cream social at New Opera-
tion Cooper Street.
Cheryl and Hank Berlon, homeowners who opened their doors
for the PGI Home Tours, attended the event.
---P-- l !
Dr. Christine Dollinger, president of the board of directors for
New Operation Cooper Street, poses with past president Craig
Brandon, vice president, Paul Curtis and board member Kelly
Rosado.
I OBITUARIES
CHARLOTTE
Daniel E. Brown
Daniel E. Brown,
63, of Punta Gorda,
Fla., died Thursday,
March 6, 2014, in Punta
Gorda. Arrangements
are by Roberson
Funeral Home &
Crematory, Punta
Gorda Chapel.
Freida Jean
Higgins
Freida Jean Higgins,
73, of Punta Gorda,
Fla., and formerly of
Elkhart, Ind., passed
gently to her rest
Tuesday, March 4,
2014, in her home.
Arrangements are by
Billings Funeral Home,
Elkhart.
Sara Nicole
Patterson
Sara Nicole
Patterson, 31, of Punta
Gorda, Fla., passed
away Sunday, March 9,
2014, at Fawcett
Memorial Hospital in
Port Charlotte, Fla.
Arrangements are by
Paul Schelm Funeral
Home, Lake Suzy, Fla.
William James
Wolsky
William James
Wolsky, 75, of Port
Charlotte, Fla., died
Saturday,
March 8,
2014, at
Bayfront
Health
Port
Charlotte.
He was
born
Dec. 10, 1938, in
Basking Ridge, N.J., to
Frank and Elizabeth
Wolsky.
William lived be-
tween Port Charlotte
and Boulder, Colo. He
graduated from the
University of Colorado
with a degree in
Pharmacology, and lat-
er completed his MBA
of Finance at Regis
University. William
retired as President and
Chief Executive Officer
for IMI Norgren, USA
after 31 years, and was
responsible for mul-
tiple sites and people
around the world.
He lit a lot of candles
along the way, making
IMI Norgren a brighter
place to work. His big-
gest enjoyments were
spending time with
family and friends,
and participating in
outdoor sports, partic-
ularly golf and fishing.
William is survived
by his loving family,
including his wife of 52
years, Joyce Wolsky of
Boulder; son, William
J. (Gena) Wolsky Jr.
of Creve Coeur, Mo.;
brother, Thomas
Wolsky of Basking
Ridge; and three grand-
children, Beau, Victoria
and Kristofer. He was
preceded in death by
his brother, Frank; and
his parents.
William will be dearly
missed by his family,
and all those whose
hearts he's touched.
Visitation will be
held from 2 p.m.
until the funeral
service at 3 p.m. Friday,
March 14, 2014, at
Roberson Funeral
Home Port Charlotte
Chapel. Interment will
be held at a later date
in Colorado. Friends
may visit online at
www.robersonfh.com
to sign the guest book
and extend condolenc-
es to the family.
Arrangements are
by Roberson Funeral
Home & Crematory
Port Charlotte Chapel.
ENGLEWOOD
There were no deaths
reported in Englewood
Tuesday.
NORTH PORT
There were no deaths
reported in North Port
Tuesday.
DESOTO
Joan N. Boyette
Joan N. Boyette, 94,
of Sarasota, Fla., and
formerly of Arcadia,
Fla., and Bradenton,
Fla., passed away
Sunday, March 9, 2014.
She was born in
Boaz, Ala., to John H.
and Angela Brazwell
Wilson.
Joan was a former
bus driver who loved
all of the kids who rode
her bus. She worked
as a nurse for the
former G. Pierce Wood
Memorial Hospital for
many years. Joan en-
joyed fishing, caring for
the sick, and spending
time with her family.
Joan was a Past Worthy
Matron of the Order of
Eastern Star in Arcadia.
She loved her Lord and
Savior, and was a mem-
ber of the Assembly of
God in Bradenton.
Joan is survived by
her son, W Lee (Susan)
Boyette of Sarasota;
brother, Jessie L.
Wilson of Georgia,
grandchildren,
Courtney Boyette and
H.L. (Denise) Boyette;
nieces, Gloria, Robbie,
Fran, Jan, Faye, Ann,
Angela and Sonya; and
nephews, Bill Wilson,
L.P. Stallings and James
Stallings. She was
preceded in death by
her parents; and sis-
ters, Cora Boatwright,
Arleatha Kimberly and
Lola Stallings.
Visitation will be
held from 10 a.m. until
the graveside service
at 11 a.m. Friday,
March 14, 2014, at Oak
Hill Cemetery. Online
condolences can be
made at www.ponger
kaysgrady.com.
Arrangements are
by Ponger-Kays-Grady
Funeral Home, Arcadia.
Did You Know...
F We Have Several Options
For Cremation Memorialization?
Cremation Benches, Granite Niches
J. IB & a Variety of Cremation Gardens
ROYAL PALM
MEMORIAL GARDENS
S27200 Jones Loop Rd., Punta Gorda* (941) 639-2381
o www.royalpalmmemorial.com
Did You Know...
Has Several Options
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't 1 % ROYAL PALM
5 MEMORIAL GARDENS
o 27200 Jones Loop Rd., Punta Gorda* (941) 639-2381
| www.royalpalmmemorial.com
OurTown Page 6
C www.sunnewspapers.net
FROM PAGE ONE
The Sun/Wednesday, March 12, 2014
FEMA prepares to revise Charlotte flood maps
By STEVE REILLY
STAFF WRITER
MURDOCK-
Tuesday, Charlotte
County commissioners
celebrated Congress
being willing to stem
a tsunami rise in flood
insurance rates for the
owners of older homes.
Commissioners, how-
ever, want to be actively
involved in the Federal
Emergency Management
Agency revision of the
county's high hazard and
other flood zones.
The U.S. Senate, like
the House, appears
ready to limit the flood
insurance hikes to no
more than 18 percent for
those homes built before
and below the building
elevations adopted by
the FEMA. The Biggert-
Waters Flood Insurance
Reform Act that passed
in 2012 ordered an end
to subsidized premiums
on properties built
before 1975 (also known
as pre-FIRM houses),
and a remapping of
communities. But
lawmakers at the time
didn't realize the extent
of those impacts on
home and owners of
other properties.
Commissioner Bill
Truex, who spent a week
in Washington to lobby
for more reasonable
rates, suggested the
county's work has "just
begun."
On the horizon,
Truex said FEMA is now
preparing to refine the
county's flood zones.
The revision is only
starting, but Truex feels
it's important that the
county get involved,
sharing what informa-
tion and data it has to
ensure the accuracy of
the maps. The process
could take until 2016 to
complete.
"I am hoping folks
won't think this a
boring issue," Truex
said Tuesday. "There's a
potential for problems
if we don't really take
action and be part of the
process. We need to be
very involved."
He also said, "I am
fearful the program
may expand itself, and
therein lies potential
problems."
Commission
Chairman Ken Doherty,
a retired engineer,
agreed.
"I think this is an
excellent opportunity
for us to be proactive,"
Doherty said. "I think we
work at the (computer)
model being developed
by FEMA. It's an engi-
neering model and they
can have faults."
Doherty said he could
see the county challeng-
ing the FEMA mapping
to ensure the accuracy
of the maps.
Charlotte Emergency
Management Director
Wayne Sallade said, "It's
probably a good thing.
There's nothing bad with
accuracy."
Sallade explained how
the county went through
a four-year process from
1999 to 2003 when the
county's existing flood
mapping, identifying
coastal hazard zones
and high velocity zones,
were established.
With the development
of GPS and other tech-
nologies, he suggested
the maps should be-
come more accurate in
their depiction of flood
zones. Sallade expected
changes, but no radical
changes, in the existing
maps.
Email: reilly@sun-heraldx.com
I COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEFS
Fundraiser to
benefit
Women's Build
Auction Lotto, 4300
Kings Highway, Unit 300,
Port Charlotte, will play
host to a charity auction
for the Charlotte County
Habitat for Humanity's
Women's Build 2014
at 5 p.m. March 26. All
proceeds will go directly
to the Women's Build
to help raise $50,000 to
present a local Charlotte
County mother with a
new home for Mother's
Day.
Donations are accept-
ed graciously. For more
information, call Lori or
Norene at 941-235-8933,
or email events
vendors@gmail.com.
'Step Back in
Time' with
local history
Kays-Ponger & Uselton
Funeral Homes and
Cremation Services will
hold a "Step Back in
Time" event from 4 p.m.
to 7 p.m. Thursday at the
Punta Gorda location,
635 E. Marion Ave. View
a display of local and
historical items from
the collection of Linda
Wilson. Longtime local
resident Bucky McQueen
will be on-site to answer
questions. There will be
complimentary refresh-
ments. This is a free
event; however dona-
tions will be accepted
graciously, and will be
given to the American
Cancer Society Relay for
Life.
For more information,
call 941-639-1133.
Outdoor flea
market set
The Punta Gorda
Historical Society will
hold an outdoor flea
market from 9 a.m. to
1 p.m. Saturday at the
Historic Train Depot
Antique & Collectibles
Mall, 1009 Taylor St.,
Punta Gorda. Reserve a
space to sell your wares,
or shop for treasures. The
Museum and Antique
Mall also will be open.
For more information,
call 941-639-6774.
Society to
hold tour
The Punta Gorda
Historical Society will
hold its annual Historic
Home & Buildings Tour
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday, and from noon
to 5 p.m. Sunday. Come
explore some of Punta
Gorda's more famous
edifices. This walking
tour will expose you
to the history of the
structures, those who
occupied them, and how
they helped to shape the
Punta Gorda of today.
Tickets are $15. For
more information, or
to purchase tickets, call
941-639-1887.
Celebrate St.
Patrick's Day
at Fishville
Fishermen's Village,
1200 W Retta Esplanade,
Punta Gorda, will
celebrate St. Patrick's
Day with a variety of
Irish performances,
starting at 11:30 a.m.
Monday. From 11:30 a.m.
to 1 p.m., the Four Leaf
Strummers Banjo Group
will take center stage. At
5:30 p.m., Lee County
Pipes & Drums parade
through the village, and
end with a performance
in center court. Shortly
after 6 p.m., the Celtic
Beat Irish Dancers will
wow the audience with
their timing and talent,
followed by the Emily
Ann Thompson Band
presenting Irish favorites
until 9 p.m. Restaurants
will feature food specials
throughout the day.
This event is open to the
public.
For more information,
call 941-639-8721.
Maestro to hold
preconcert
discussion
Maestro Raffaele
Ponti, conductor for the
Charlotte Symphony
Orchestra, is holding
a Behind the Notes
discussion from 2 p.m.
to 4 p.m. before each of
the CSO's five scheduled
concerts. Discover why
he chose the specific
pieces and learn about
one of the pieces of each
concert in-depth as Ponti
speaks on the musical
examples of each and
how different conductors
interpret the same pieces
of music uniquely. The fi-
nal seasonal "Behind the
Notes" discussion will be
held the following date
at FGCU's Renaissance
Academy, 117 Herald
Court, No. 211, Punta
Gorda:
March 20 a
"Triumphant" finale to
the concert season.
Tickets cost $20
per session. For more
information, or to
purchase tickets, call
941-505-0130.
Dart tourney
to benefit
Relay for Life
The Charlotte Sun's
Relay for Life team will
hold a Dart Tournament
at 3:30 p.m. March 23
at the Ice House Pub,
408 Tamiami Trail,
Unit 111, Punta Gorda.
Registration will begin
at 3:30 p.m., with the
tournament to follow at
4p.m.
This is a family-
friendly event. There
will be first-, second-
and last-place prizes, as
well as a silent auction
and a raffle drawing
for a liquor basket. All
proceeds will benefit
cancer research through
the American Cancer
Society. Also, the pub
is an excellent place
to grab a bite to eat
and enjoy some adult
beverages.
No experience is
needed to join in the
fun and play darts.
The entry fee is $10
per person. Ten board
sponsorships are
available for $20 apiece,
and will be on display
at the restaurant for at
least two days. For more
information, or to sign
up, call Pam Staik at
941-914-1170.
U Er Gorda Councilman Tom Authority, said he also Air the airport's sole Ind.; Long Island, the airport's economic
SUnGE Cavanaugh of February's would not be surprised commercial carrier N.Y.; Peoria, Ill.; and benefits to Charlotte
traffic numbers. "It's if the airport serves increased flights Youngstown, Ohio. County.
FROM PAGE 1 wonderful news for our 500,000 passengers this in Punta Gorda from "In all probability, "Every time one of
local economy here in year. 202 in February to 256 March will exceed those airplanes goes by
the weather has been the city and the county." "It looks like it's going in March. Allegiant February's numbers," it's like the cash regis-
up in the Northeast Cavanaugh, who to exceed that at this Air now has nonstop Quill said. ter ringing," Lee said.
for the past several serves as the council's point," Cavanaugh said. service to 23 cities, Charlotte County "Economically, it's good
weeks, I'm really not liaison to the Charlotte To accommodate including Allentown, Pa; Airport Authority chair- for everybody."
surprised," said Punta County Airport demand, Allegiant Cincinnati; Fort Wayne, man Don Lee touted Email: bbarbosa@sun-heraldx.om
H R performing CPR. and the doctor admits he was too busy to make visit family and friends, to Port Charlotte, and I
ER E "He wasn't breathing that there was a time it before 11:30 a.m., "This could have turned the car around,"
and there was no pulse," "when I thought he (Bill) he said. Bill's seizure happened when we were Harris said.
FROM PAGE 1 Shahzad said. wouldn't be coming back. occurred around noon. on the plane," Rosemary "I think it was all part
Shahzad continued "I was at the right If he hadn't been said. of the plan," Bill said.
sitting at a table next to to perform CPR for place at the right too busy, he would Another of Rosemary's Bill added that there
the Zahners. He was hay- around five to seven time, with the right have made the earlier angels, Mark Harris, 50, are many life lessons to
ing a late breakfast with minutes before Bill knowledge." breakfast and not been of Gulf Cove, also almost be learned, but one is
some of his colleagues, began to breathe. Bill's Typically, Shahzad at Bill's side during the didn't make it to the Port that everyone should be
including longtime color began to return would not have even emergency. Charlotte restaurant, trained in CPR. Shahzad
Charlotte County med- to normal, but he still been in the restaurant. "It's just a miracle that Harris, who assisted agreed, saying that if CPR
ical examiner Dr. Riazul had no pulse, Shahzad Shahzad, who was on I accepted the invitation Shahzad while he was is not performed on a
Imami. said. He continued to call at the Port Charlotte at that time of day," performing CPR, and patient who has stopped
Shahzad pulled Bill, perform CPR until Bill's hospital, normally would Shahzad said. his wife almost decided breathing within the first
who was in a full seizure, pulse returned and the have been too busy to "I feel like God had to go to the North Port few minutes, then brain
away from his table and Emergency Medical go to the restaurant with that whole day planned," location instead because death can occur.
placed him on the floor. Services arrived on the his friends. Rosemary said. it was closer to where Bill is currently recov-
Shahzad noticed Bill was scene. In fact, he had been She added that she they were shopping, he ering from his seizure
not breathing and that Bill didn't have a pulse asked to come to the and Bill were supposed said. at Bayfront Health Port
he had turned blue. for around five to seven restaurant earlier, but to travel to their home- "But for some reason Charlotte.
He immediately began minutes, Shahzad said, had told his colleagues town of Philadelphia to my wife wanted to go Email: pfallon@sun-heraldx.om
M IN G a job. Thank you very Inc., from 2009-2011 and of the $278,000 annual construction and main- mowing contracts in the
MvW IN much, Charlotte County," 2013, requiring county contract, tenance, said the reason county so smaller, local
Murray said. employees to spend extra Commissioner for the higher cost of this companies could bid.
FROM PAGE 1 In addressing the time tracking the prob- Constance seized on year's contract was due Although commis-
commission prior to the lems, which included this fact, asking why the to the current "bidding sioners recognized the
bid to retain the mow- vote, Murray argued that missed mowing cycles proposed $365,618 per climate." And he said importance of receiving
ing pact was deemed county contracts are and incorrect billing. In year contract is consid- the cost was still much more contract bids,
"non-responsible" by the supposed to give prefer- addition, staff cited four erably more, especially less than similar bids in they approved the new
county due to perfor- ence to local businesses other specialty contracts since shrub pruning and surrounding counties, mowing contract with a
mance issues during the to keep residents' tax awarded to Murray weed control have been which average $58.05 per sense of urgency because
past year. dollars in the communi- Inc., each not renewed removed from the scope acre. The average unit complaints are coming
Roni Murray, a co- ty. In addition, Murray due to unsatisfactory of the contract. When cost of the recommended in about uncut grass and
owner of the landscaping said her company spent performance, county staff was asked bidder, Walkers Services weeds.
business, said the county about $300,000 locally Murray acknowledged last week if the new Inc., is $33.59 per acre. "We haven't had a
mowing contract provid- during the past year that a number of mowing contract was significantly Constance also contractor for awhile
ed about one-third of the for rental equipment, cycles were missed last changed, commissioners questioned why the and we have county
company's revenue last vehicle maintenance and summer, blaming the were told it was not. county received only one properties where the
year. Without this con- fuel costs, constant rains. She add- "That was an outright acceptable bid, saying weeds are knee-high,"
tract, she said half of the But staff reported more ed that her company did lie," Murray told com- he wanted more bids Commissioner Tricia
company's 25 employees than 300 job deficiencies not receive any money missioners Tuesday. to ensure a competitive Duffy said.
must be laid off. in the turf maintenance for work not done, result- David Milligan, direc- price. He suggested
"They're now out of contracts held by Murray ing in forfeiting $74,000 tor of county facilities possibly splitting up Email:groberts@sun-heraild.com
Thom as Quigley, M .D.X r---------------------------------------------------------
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20600 VETERANS BLVD. 330 NORTH BREVARD EYE EXAM Coupon Expires 3/31/2014
PORT CHARLOTTE (NEXT TO FARM CREDIT), ARCADIA E Coupo p 3 2
S 941-766-7474 863-993-2020 FOR NEW PATIENTS
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The Sun/Wednesday, March 12, 2014
LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS
www.sunnewspapers.net C OurTown Page 7
Dialing up telephone company history
ood day to all!
Did you know
that by 1908,
just seven years after
telephones had come
to town, the DeSoto
Telephone Co. had
outgrown its office
for the second time?
Consequently, it relocat-
ed to the second floor of
the Punta Gorda Herald
building at the corner
of Marion Avenue and
Taylor, just across the
street from its original
location.
The newspaper's
heavy printing press
had been moved from
the second floor for
fear of damaging the
building, making room
for the switchboard and
telephone office. The
building stood until
Hurricane Charley and
the site is now vacant.
Ellison White and
his wife, Willie, ran the
telegraph and telephone
offices until Albert Coup
was hired to manage
the telephone operation
around 1904. Coup
retired in 1913 and
was replaced by James
Alfred. In 1921, Robert
Bonnell took over. Then
Barron Collier, who'd
made a fortune selling
advertising in New York
City streetcars and was
a millionaire by age
26, came to Southwest
Florida intent on estab-
lishing a string of resort
hotels.
Collier purchased the
Hotel Punta Gorda in
1925, renovated it, add-
ed a fifth-floor ballroom,
and renamed it the
Hotel Charlotte Harbor.
The previous year he
had also acquired the
DeSoto Telephone Co.,
with Bonnell staying
on as manager. Bonnell
and his wife, Annie,
also operated a popular
department store in
the 100 block of West
Marion Avenue.
Over the next few
years, Collier went about
assembling several
local non-Bell systems
and formed the Inter-
County Telephone and
Telegraph Co., head-
quartered in Fort Myers.
Service was improved in
1935 by replacement of
wall-mounted, hand-
crank phones with
ringing, upright desk
phones. When Collier
died in 1939, Inter-
County was purchased
by George Thompson
and E. E. Johnson.
By late 1953, a new
telephone office build-
ing had been built at
113 W. Olympia Ave.
and manual exchanges
converted to automatic
dialing. The one-story
building stands today,
incorporated into a large
addition constructed
later. Phone numbers
now had seven digits,
but the two letter
prefix NE, for Neptune,
was required only for
long-distance calls.
Thus, the 639 (NE9)
exchange was created.
When Port Charlotte got
its own exchange, it was
designated as National
(NA5), or 625.
Inter-County
Telephone was acquired
by United Telephone
of Florida in 1967
as part of United
Telecommunications'
holdings. In 1991,
United Telecom changed
its name to Sprint Corp.,
which merged with
Nextel in 2005.
Local telephone
exchange assets were
"spun-off" in 2006 and
placed with newly creat-
ed Embarq. Embarq was
then purchased in 2009
by Century Tel and re-
branded as CenturyLink,
which today is only one
of several companies
offering local telephone
service.
A lot of ways
to network
etworking at
Noon is today at
the Burnt Store
Grille in Punta Gorda.
Please call 627-2222 or
visit the chamber store
at www.charlottecoun-
tychamber.org to make
your reservation. Re-
member, this is a great
opportunity to toot
your own horn, so have
your 30-second elevator
speech ready to go.
During the Third
Wednesday Coffee next
week, past president
Mark Martella will
pe Charlotte
SCounty
Chamber
Julie
Mathis
discuss the "Seven
Essential Truths Required
for Small Business
Success." Bring a pen and
paper and jot down tips
so you can improve the
position of your business
and take it to the next
level. The Coffee runs
from 7:15 to 8:30 a.m.
at the Charlotte Harbor
Event & Conference
Center. Everyone is
welcome to attend.
Mark your calendar
and plan to "ooh and
aah" at the Business Card
Exchange on March 27
at the Arthur Rutenberg
Homes/Sandstar Homes
model at 3456 Bal Harbor
Blvd., Punta Gorda.
Organizers for the
Charlotte Harbor
Super Boat Grand Prix,
April 11-13, are looking
for volunteers for a
variety of jobs. If you can
help during the races or
in the days leading up
to the big events, please
visit www.chsbgp.com or
call 661-7208.
So, instead of dance
practice this weekend, I
raked the zillion of leaves
in my yard. I had a lot of
energy after my dancing
debut at Dancing with
the Charlotte Stars on
Friday. While the experi-
ence was not necessarily
fun, I'm proud that I did
it. My thanks to my
dancing partner, Dave
Bridegam, and his wife,
Karen. They taught me
steps I didn't know I had
in me.
My cheerleaders,
Joanne Reid, Mary Lou
Bale, Holli Burns, Marie
LaBrosse, Deb McMullen,
Maryann Mize, Tom
Rice, Sue Sifrit and Ruth
Uzonyi, were very fun
and supportive. My
fellow dancers, Julie
Price, Juli Riley, Keith
Callaghan, Kevin Graham
and Fig Newton, did an
outstanding job. We all
worked hard to raise
money for a great cause,
the Arts & Humanities
Council, our "chamber of
the arts." Thanks every-
one who encouraged
me! And, until the blister
on the bunion is healed,
I'm wearing flip flops to
work.
Julie Mathis is executive
director of the Charlotte
County Chamber of
Commerce. Email her at
jmathis@charlottecounty
chamberorg.
I COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEFS
Second 'Sporting
Clays Classic'
offered
The Charlotte-DeSoto
Building Industry
Association will hold its
second annual Sporting
Clays Classic at 8 a.m.
Sunday at Sarasota Trap
Skeet & Clays, 3445
Rustic Road, Nokomis.
Breakfast will be served
at 8 a.m., followed by
the start of the event at
9 a.m. Registration for
each shooter includes
breakfast, lunch, 100
targets, 12- or 20-gauge
shotgun shells, a golf
cart, and eye and ear
protection. Limited
DRIVERS &
FAIRWAY
shotguns are available
for rent for $10. The
registration price is $90
per person, or a team
of four for $350, which
includes a station sign
for your business.
Prizes will be awarded
to the top team, and the
top male and female
participants. To register,
call 961-625-0804, or
visit www.cdbia.com.
Club to hold
potluck
The American Czech
& Slovak Club of
Southwest Florida will
hold its annual Vince
Caudy Memorial Picnic
at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday
at Ponce de Leon Park,
3400 Ponce de Leon
Parkway, Punta Gorda.
A chicken dinner will
be served at noon.
Attendees are requested
to bring a side dish or
a dessert. Ethnic dishes
are encouraged. Bring a
lawn chair and a bever-
age, and be prepared to
join in the fun of sharing
customs, music and
dancing. Members and
guests are welcome.
For more information,
and to make a reserva-
tion, call 941-833-4740,
or email mert4677@aol.
com.
HYRI IRO T&W$
[HBI: GAP lii :(L r S 14-
S* REGISTER TO WIN! 1
WIN $1OOO! WINS1000! WIN 1OO!
GOLF JUNKIE SHOPPING SPREE! Register to WIN with any purchase.
Biggest Brands, Best Prices! Period!
cen a
14O
=- L a
GRAHIT MS
S^-pwT^s GRAPH y ^ITE JT
f EXTRA 50% OFF ALL APPAREL -
- t t' z *, :.Ni
IIIK5 A.^ ,,u .r"J
0LAH
CLOVES
3FU,2
sU
r;.-f.aylorma
RBZ Stage 2
Dr vers
s I's 9
PRECEPT
LADDIE
&DOZEN
1142
,;T,=r!Ve
C VIRS
$oleo
1H !,
Commissioners to
hold workshop
The Charlotte County
Commission will hold
a workshop at 9 a.m.
Tuesday in Room B-106
of the Charlotte County
Administration Center,
18500 Murdock Circle,
Murdock. Topics include:
a legislative update;
an annual review of
debt policies; County
Commission goals;
a civility code; and
commission, county ad-
ministrator and county
attorney comments.
The public is invited to
attend, but there will
be no public input. For
more information, call
941-743-1300.
LA D I E S A P PA R E L
SWIMWEAR SALE
Wednesday Thursday A' .-
Mar. 12th I Mar. 13 th
Choose from our
Entire Stock of 1K
New 2014
7 g Arrivals
from Maxine,
Penbrooke & Ceeb -
Sizes 10-18. Compare at $68-$92
NOW $49.99 to $69.99
Wednesday & Thursday 2 DAYS ONLY!
TAKE $20 OFF $2999 $4999
One-Piece Suits or $10.00 Off Each Swim Separates Piece
PLUS, 2 DAYS ONLY!
For The First Time This Year!
Bonus Coupons with Absolutely
NO EXCLUSIONS!
TA250%
ITA KE I
' h OFF
SAny One Regular Priced
ITEM
Valid 3/12/14 3/13/14 only.
Cannot be combined with any other
discount Selection may vary bystoreI
No adjustments made on previously
purchased merchandise Must present
coupon to receive savings Limit
(3) 25%o off coupons per customer U
1-----------
I {l I J~l[(OlI I[
TA250%
ITAKE /O
^OFF
:Any One Regular Priced
ITEM
Valid 3/12/14 3/13/14 only.
Cannot be combined with any other
discount Selection may vary by store
No adjustments made on previously
purchased merchandise Must present
coupon to receive savings Limit
(3) 250o off coupons per customer
L------------
TA250%
ITAKE /O
&h OFF
Any One Regular Priced
ITEM
Valid 3/12/14 3/13/14 only.
SCannotbecombined with another
discount Selection may vary bystore
SNo adjustments made on previously
purchased merchandise Must present
coupon to receive savings Limit
S(3) 25%o off coupons per customer U
L ----------- -
Punta Gorda (in Cross Trail Center) 941-505-2177
Fort Myers (at College Parkway Center) 239-275-3111
NokomisNenice 941-488-7643
[ 3 6 7ok Look for Special Offers only on
www.anthonysfla.com & www.facebook.com/anthonysfla
S$20 Off may not be substituted with coupon.
0 0. 0.Moa Fd 1 7et a0S 6eSdy1-S .
OurTown Page 8
C www.sunnewspapers.net
LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS
The Sun/Wednesday, March 12, 2014
andmor viit
wwflrS ubScotcsco
3100
LEGAL
FICTITIOUS N
L 3112
3/12/2014
NOTICE OF AC
L 3116
IN THE CIRCUIT COt
THE TWENTIETH JU
CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR CHAR
COUNTY, FLORI
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO.:
08-2011-CA-0014
DIVISION:
WELLS FARGO BANK,
Plaintiff,
vs.
THE UNKNOWN HEIR!
DEVISEES, GRANTEE!
ASSIGNEES, LIENORS
TORS, TRUSTEES, OF
CLAIMANTS CLAIMING
THROUGH,UNDER, 0
AGAINST, ALBERT W.
LEGRAND A/K/A ALE
GRAND A/K/A ALBEF
LEGRAND, DECEASE[
Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF ACT
To:
THE UNKNOWN H
DEVISEES, GRANT
ASSIGNEES, LIENORS
TORS, TRUSTEES, OF
CLAIMANTS CLAIM
THROUGH, UNDEF
AGAINST, ALBER
LEGRAND A/K/A ALE
GRAND A/K/A AL
LEGRAND,DECEP
Last Known Addre
Unknown
Current Address
Unknown
ANY AND ALL UNK
PARTIES CLAIMING
THROUGH,UNDER
AGAINST THE HEREIN
INDIVIDUAL DEFEND
WHO ARE NOT KNO
BE DEAD OR AL
WHETHER SAID UNI
PARTIES MAY CLA
INTEREST AS SPO
HEIRS, DEVISE
GRANTEES, OR 0
CLAIMANTS
Last Known Addre
Unknown
Current Address
Unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED
action to foreclose a
on the following property
lotte County, Florida:
LOT 17, BLOCK 387
CHARLOTTE SUBDI
SECTION 23, A S
SION ACCORDING -
PLAT THEREOF,
RECORDED IN PLAT
5, PAGES 14A THR
OF THE PUBLIC RE
OF CHARLOTTE C(
FLORIDA.
A/K/A 731 ME
LANE NW, PORT
LOTTE, FL 33948
has been filed against
you are required to ser
of your written defenses
days after the first pub
any, on Albertelli Law,
attorney, whose address
Box 23028, Tampa, F
and file the original with
either before 4/11/14s
Plaintiff's attorney, or irr
thereafter; otherwise,
will be entered against y
relief demanded in the
or petition.
This notice shall be
once a week for two cc
weeks in the Charlotte
aid.
WITNESS my hand an
of this court on this 71
March, 2014.
Clerk of the Circuit Cou
By: C.L.G.
Deputy Clerk
**See the Americans
with Disabilities Act
if you are a person with
ty who needs any acc
tion in order to partici
court proceeding, you
tied, at no cost to you, t
vision of certain as
Please contact the Adrr
Services Manager, wh(
is located at 350 E. Ma
Punta Gorda, FL 33
whose telephone nu
(941)637-2281, within
working days of receii
notice; if you are hearing,
impaired, call 1-800-9
To file response pleas
Charlotte County Clerk
350 E. Marion Stree
Gorda, FL 33651-16
(941) 637-2238; Fax: (C
2216.
Publish: March 12 and ]
272484 3013584
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL
IN AND FOR
CHARLOTTE COUNTY,
CASE NO.: 13002891C
WELLS FARGO BANK, IN
Plaintiff,
VS.
NICHOLAS MARINO, DE
UNKNOWN HEIRS, B
RIES, DEVISEES, GF
ASSIGNEES,; et al.,
Defendantss.
NOTICE OF ACT
TO: Unknown Heirs,
ciaries, Devisees, Grantees,
Assignees, Lienors, Credi-
tors, Trustees, and all other
parties claiming an Interest
J By, Through, Under or
SAgainst The Estate of Nicolas
Marino, Deceased
Last Known Residence:
Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
S that an action to foreclose a mort-
gage on the following property in
CHARLOTTE County, Florida:
LOTS 30 AND 31, OF
ROTONDA WEST BROAD-
[AMI MOOR, ACCORDING TO THE
PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORD-
ED IN PLAT BOOK 8, PAGES
18 A THROUGH 18L INCLU-
SIVE, OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF CHARLOTTE
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
has been filed against you and
ON you are required to serve a copy
of your written defenses, if any, to
it on ALDRIDGE CONNORS, LLP,
Plaintiff's attorney, at 1615 South
Congress Avenue, Suite 200, Del-
URT OF ray Beach, FL 33445 (Phone
IDICIAL Number: (561) 392-6391), within
30 days of the first date of publi-
LOTTE cation of this notice, and file the
IDA original with the clerk of this court
Either before 4/11/14 on Plain-
tiff's attorney or immediately
457 thereafter; otherwise a default will
be entered against you for the
NA, relief demanded in the complaint
or petition.
Dated on March 7, 2014.
S, BARBARA T. SCOTT
S, As Clerk of the Court
S, CREDI- By: C.L.G.
SOTHER As Deputy Clerk
G BY Publish: March 12 and 19, 2014
)R 334261 3013533
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
3ERT LE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
RT IN AND FOR
), et at, CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 13003189CA
ION WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A.,
Plaintiff,
EIRS, VS
FEES, MASON BROWN, AS PERSONAL
S, CREDI- REPRESENTATIVE OF THE
R OTHER ESTATE OF; UNKNOWN HEIRS,
ING BY, BENEFICIARIES, DEVISEES,
R, OR GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES,
T W. LIENORS, ; et al.,
BERT LE Defendant(s).
BERT NOTICE OF ACTION
ASED TO: Unknown Heirs, Benefi-
ess: ciaries, Devisees, Grantees,
Assignees, Lienors, Credi-
s: tors, Trustees, and all other
parties claiming an Interest
NOWN By, Through, Under or
G BY, Against The Estate Edward A.
Z, AND Mackert, Deceased
SNAMED Last Known Residence:
)ANT(S) Unknown
)WN TO YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
IVE, that an action to foreclose a mort-
(NOWN gage on the following property in
IM AN CHARLOTTE County, Florida:
USES, STARTING AT THE SOUTH-
ES, EAST CORNER OF FARM LOT
THEIR 13, OF MCCALL FARM LOTS,
THENCE NORTH 150 FEET,
ess: THENCE WEST 125 FEET TO
TOP BORDER OF SUB-LOT 15,
s: THENCE SOUTH 150 FEET TO
FIRST (1ST) STREET, THENCE
D that an EAST TO POINT BEGINNING,
mortgage ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
ty in Char- THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE 14, OF
,PORT THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
VISION, CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORI-
UBDIVI- DA
TO THE SUB LOT 15, OF LOT 13,
AS MCCALL FARM LOTS,
BOOK ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
'U 14E, THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN
CORDS PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE 14, OF
COUNTY, THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORI-
ERRICK DA
CHAR- LOT 16, RESUBDIVISION OF
LOT 13, MCCALL FARM LOTS,
you and ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
ve a copy THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN
within 30 PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE 14, OF
location, if THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
Plaintiff's CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORI-
ss is P.O. DA.
L 33623, has been filed against you and
this Court you are required to serve a copy
service on of your written defenses, if any, to
immediately it on ALDRIDGE CONNORS, LLP,
a default Plaintiff's attorney, at 1615 South
'ou for the Congress Avenue, Suite 200, Del-
Complaint ray Beach, FL 33445 (Phone
Number: (561) 392-6391), within
published 30 days of the first date of publi-
)nsecutive cation of this notice, and file the
Sun-Her- original with the clerk of this court
either before 4/11/14 on Plain-
d the seal tiff's attorney or immediately
7th day of thereafter; otherwise a default will
be entered against you for the
rt relief demanded in the complaint
or petition.
Dated on March 7, 2014.
BARBARA T. SCOTT
As Clerk of the Court
a disabili- By: C.L.G.
commoda- As Deputy Clerk
pate in a Publish: March 12 and 19, 2014
are enti- 334261 3013546
to the pro- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
assistance. THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL
inistrative CIRCUIT
ose office IN AND FOR CHARLOTTE
anon Ave., COUNTY, FLORIDA
950 and CIVIL ACTION
imber is CASE NO.:
two (2) 08-2014-CA-000287
pt of this DIVISION:
g or voice HSBC BANK USA, NATIONAL
155-8771. ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE
e contact FOR DEUTSCHE ALT-A SECU-
of Court, RITIES, INC., MORTGAGE
et, Punta PASS-THROUGH CERTIFI-
)87, Tel: CATES SERIES 2005-5,
941) 637- Plaintiff,
19, 2014 GAIL COMEAU, et al,
Defendant(s).
T OF THE NOTICE OF ACTION
CIRCUIT To:
GAIL COMEAU
FLORIDA Last Known Address:
:A 3302 Yukon Drive
|.A, Port Charlotte, FL 33948-7523
Current Address:
Unknown
CEASED; JOHN J. COMEAU
ENEFICIA- Last Known Address:
RANTEES, 3302 Yukon Drive
Port Charlotte, FL 33948-7523
Current Address:
ION Unknown
Benefi- THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
JOHN J. COMEAU
Last Known Address:
3302 Yukon Drive
Port Charlotte, FL 33948-7523
Current Address:
Unknown
THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
GAIL COMEAU
Last Known Address:
3302 Yukon Drive
Port Charlotte, FL 33948-7523
Current Address:
Unknown
ANY AND ALL UNKNOWN
PARTIES CLAIMING BY,
THROUGH,UNDER, AND
AGAINST THE HEREIN NAMED
INDIVIDUAL DEFENDANTS)
WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO
BE DEAD OR ALIVE,
WHETHER SAID UNKNOWN
PARTIES MAY CLAIM AN
INTEREST AS SPOUSES,
HEIRS, DEVISEES,
GRANTEES, OR OTHER
CLAIMANTS
Last Known Address:
Unknown
Current Address:
Unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on the following property in Char-
lotte County, Florida:
LOT 44, BLOCK 217,
PORT CHARLOTTE SUBDI-
VISION, SECTION 8, A
SUBDIVISION ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF,
AS RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 4, PAGES 16A
THRU 16Y, OF THE PUB-
LIC RECORDS OF CHAR-
LOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA.
A/K/A 3302 YUKON DR,
PORT CHARLOTTE, FL
33948-7523
has been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written defenses within 30
days after the first publication, if
any, on Albertelli Law, Plaintiff's
attorney, whose address is P.O.
Box 23028, Tampa, FL 33623,
and file the original with this Court
either before service on Plaintiff's
attorney, or immediately there-
after; otherwise, a default will be
entered against you for the relief
demanded in the Complaint or
petition.
This notice shall be published
once a week for two consecutive
weeks in the Charlotte Sun-Her-
ald.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of this court on this 7th day of
March, 2014.
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: C.L.G.
Deputy Clerk
**See the Americans
with Disabilities Act
If you are a person with a disabili-
ty who needs any accommoda-
tion in order to participate in a
court proceeding, you are enti-
tled, at no cost to you, to the pro-
vision of certain assistance.
Please contact the Administrative
Services Manager, whose office
is located at 350 E. Marion Ave.,
Punta Gorda, FL 33950 and
whose telephone number is
(941)637-2281, within two (2)
working days of receipt of this
notice; if you are hearing or voice
impaired, call 1-800-955-8771.
To file response please contact
Charlotte County Clerk of Court,
350 E. Marion Street, Punta
Gorda, FL 33651-1687, Tel:
(941) 637-2238; Fax: (941) 637-
2216.
Publish: March 12 and 19, 2014
272484 3013573
AUCTION
Wl 3119
PROMPT WRECKER SERVICE
11139 TAMIAMI TRAIL
PUNTA GORDA, FL 33955
941-639-4000
AUCTION DATE 3/24/14
AT 10:00 AM
1987 TOYT
VIN# JT4RN63R9H0092243
Publish: March 12, 2014
103614 3013519
CREDITORS
44 3120O^
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
IN RE: ESTATE OF
WAYNE C. BRUE,
Deceased.
File No: 14-270 CP
Division PR
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of
WAYNE C. BRUE, deceased, whose
date of death was January 20, 2014, is
pending in the Circuit Court for Charlotte
County, Florida, Probate Division, the
address of which is 350 East Marion
Avenue, Punta Gorda, FL 33950. The
names and addresses of the personal
representative and the personal repre-
sentative's attorney are set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and
other persons having claims or demands
against decedent's estate on whom a
copy of this notice is required to be
served, must file their claims with this
court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3
MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE
OR 30 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 decedent's estate must file
their claims with this court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN
THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN
SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA
PROBATE CODE WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME
PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY
CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR
MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT'S DATE
OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of first publication of this
To view today's legal notices
and more visit,
www.floridapublicnotices.com
notice is March 5, 2014.
Personal Representative:
Helene Brue
1739 Baywood Drive
Sarasota, Florida 34231
Attorney for Personal
Representive:
W. GRADY HUIE, ESQUIRE
FL Bar No. 0192724
143 East Miami Avenue
Venice, FL 34285
Telephone: (941) 488-8551
Fax: (941) 488-5268
E-Mail: ghuielaw@gmail.com
PUBLISH: March 5, 12, 2014
104196 3010070
L NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE
^^ 3122 ^
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR
CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO. 08-2011-CA-003911
U.S. BANK NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE,
ON BEHALF OF THE HOLDERS
OF THE FIRST FRANKLIN
MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST
2006-FF14 MORTGAGE
PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES,
SERIES 2006-FF14;
Plaintiff,
Vs.
SUSAN J. KENNEDY,
JASON W. TARR, ETAL;
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS GIVEN that, in
accordance with the Final Judg-
ment of Foreclosure dated Febru-
arv 4. 2014, in the above-styled
cause, I will sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash at
https://www.charlotte. realfore-
close.com, on May 28, 2014 at
11:00 a.m. the following
described property:
LOT 15, BLOCK 2309, PORT
CHARLOTTE SUBDIVISION,
SECTION 20, A SUBDIVISION
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF, RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 5, PAGES IOA, OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF CHAR-
LOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA.
Property Address: 2470 IVAN-
HOE STREET, PORT CHAR-
LOTTE, FL 33952
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 PEN-
DENS MUST FILE A CLAIM WITH-
IN 60 DAYS AFTER THE SALE.
If you are an individual with a
disability who needs an
accommodation in order to
participate in a court pro-
ceeding or other court ser-
vice, program, or activity, you
are entitled, at no cost to you,
to the provision of certain
assistance. Requests for
accommodations may be pre-
sented on the form below, in
another written format, or
orally. Please complete the
form below (choose the form
for the county where the
accommodation is being
requested) and return it as far
in advance as possible, but
preferably at least seven (7)
days before your scheduled
court appearance or other
court activity. Please see con-
tact information below and
select the contact from the
county where the accommo-
dation is being requested.
To download the correct
Accommodation form, please
choose the County your court
proceeding or other court ser-
vice, program or activity cov-
ered by Title II of the Ameri-
cans with Disabilities Act is in
so we can route your request
to the appropriate contact:
Charlotte County
ADA Title II Request for
Accommodations Form
Collier County
ADA Title II Request for
Accommodations Form
Hendry County
ADA Title II Request for
Accommodations Form
Glades County
ADA Title II Request for
Accommodations Form
WITNESS my hand on 13 day of
February, 2014.
M. B. White
Deputy Clerk of Court,
Charlotte County
Publish: March 5 and 12, 2014
322095 3010612
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND
FOR CHARLOTTE COUNTY
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO. 12000688CA
COLONIAL NATIONAL MORT
GAGE, A DIVISION OF COLO-
NIAL SAVINGS, F.A.,
Plaintiff,
vs.
SUZANNE M. RINGERSEN,
SUZANNE M RINGERSEN,
ROBERT L RINGERSEN II
A/K/A ROBERT L RINGERSON
II, DEEP CREEK CIVIC ASSO-
CIATION, INC. SECTION 20
PROPERTY OWNER'S ASSOCI-
ATION, INC. JP MORGAN
CHASE BANK, NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION, UNKNOWN
TENANT IN POSSESSION 1,
UNKNOWN TENANT IN POS-
SESSION 2,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur-
suant to a Consent Final Judg-
ment of Foreclosure filed January
26, 2014, entered in Civil Case
No. 12000688CA of the Circuit
Court of the Twentieth Judicial Cir-
cuit in and for Charlotte County,
Punta Gorda, Florida, I will sell to
the highest and best bidder for
cash at www.charlotte.realfore-
close.com in accordance with
Chapter 45 Florida Statutes at
11:00 AM on the 5 day of June,
2014 on the following described
property as set forth in said Sum-
mary Final Judgment:
Lot 18, block 524, PUNTA
GORDA ISLES, SECTION 20
according to the map or plat
thereof as recorded in Plat
Book 11, Page(s) 2, Public
Records 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 this 14 day of Feb.,
2014.
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
As Clerk of the Court
BY: J. Miles
Deputy Clerk
If you are a person with a dis-
ability who needs any accom-
modation in order to partici-
pate in this proceeding, you
are entitled, at no cost to you,
to the provision of certain
assistance. Please contact
Jon Embury, Administrative
Services Manager, whose
office is located at 350 E.
Marion Avenue, Punta Gorda,
Florida 33950, and whose
telephone number is (941)
637-2110, at least 7 days
before your scheduled court
appearance, or immediately
upon receiving this notifica-
tion if the time before the
scheduled appearance is less
than 7 days; if you are hear-
ing or voice impaired, call
711.
Publish: March 12 and 19, 2014
338038 3013596
IN THE
CLASSIF'IED
YOU CAN.....
VFind a Pet
/Find a Car
/Find a Job
./Find Garage Sales
/Find A New Employee
./Sell Your Home
./Sell Your Unwanted
Merchandise
/Advertise Your
Business or Service
Classified -
it's the reliable
source for the
right results
A Bargain
Hunters
Delight
Check the
Classifieds
first!
A Whole
Marketplace
of shopping
is right at
your
fingertips!
Make Your
House a
HOME!
Adopt an
animal from
your local
animal
shelter.
Call
941-625-6720
SUTN ES
NOTICE OF ACTION NOTICE OF ACTION NOTICE TO NOTICE OF
3116 3116 I CREDITORS I FORECLOSURE
writer, and has sold
scripts to major film
studios and produced
television for various
networks. The cost of
the luncheon is $40 for
Friends members, or $45
for the general public.
For tickets, contact Jerri
Marsee at 941-613-9048
or jmarsee@comcast.net.
COMMUNITY
NEWS BRIEFS
Local tax group to
meet
The One Percent Local
Option Sales Tax Focus
Group will meet at 3 p.m.
Thursday in Room B-106
of the Charlotte County
Administration Center,
18500 Murdock Circle,
Murdock. One of the
purposes of this meeting
is to prioritize projects
to be funded by the One
Percent Local Option
Sales Tax. Topics for this
meeting include: cultural,
recreational and histori-
cal projects. The public is
invited; public input will
be accepted after presen-
tations are concluded.
For more information,
call 941-743-1944.
Help CHS Project
Graduation
Throughout the month
of March, Charlotte High
School will conduct the
CHS Project Graduation
$5 Donation Drive. For
every $5 that an individual
donates, he will be entered
in a drawing for one of
three "thank-you" gifts:
home pressure cleaning;
or a set of four tickets to an
Everblades hockey game
March 28 (two packages of
four tickets available). For
more information about
Project Graduation, visit
www.tarponprojectgrad.
com.
Irish music,
dance come to
Cultural Center
The Cultural Center of
Charlotte County, 2280
Aaron St., Port Charlotte,
will present "A Traditional
Irish Hooley" at 7 p.m.
Saturday. At this event, the
theater stage will be trans-
formed into a traditional
Irish house, with a living
area, and the dancers and
musicians are "family
and guests." There will be
storytelling, song, dance
and, of course, pipers.
Tickets are $15 for
Cultural Center members,
$17 for nonmembers, and
$20 for everyone the day of
the performance. Tickets
may be purchased at the
box office or online at www.
theculturalcenter.com.
For more information, call
941-625-4175, ext. 221.
Commissioners to
hold joint meeting
The Charlotte County
Commission will hold a
joint meeting with the
Punta Gorda City Council
at 1 p.m. Monday in
Room 119 of the Charlotte
County Administration
Center, 18500 Murdock
Circle, Murdock. A range
of topics will be discussed,
including an update on the
National Flood Insurance
Program, and the potential
Punta Gorda library site.
The meeting is open to
the public. For more infor-
mation, call 941-743-1300.
Library to hold
literary series
The Friends of the
Punta Gorda Library
will hold its second
literary series at 11 a.m.
Tuesday at the Isles Yacht
Club, 1780W. Marion
Ave., Punta Gorda. The
luncheon will be held at
11:45 a.m., followed by
the presentation. New
York Times best-selling
mystery writer Gregg
Hurwitz will be the
featured guest speaker.
Hurwitz' latest books
are "Tell No Lies" and
"Survivor." He has also
been on the best-selling
list as a comic book
The Sun/Wednesday, March 12, 2014
LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS
www.sunnewspapers.net
C OurTown Page 9
Local man arrested
after crash
MURDOCK -APort I POLICE EAT
Charlotte man was sent to P BLI B
jail- after the hospital- The information for Police Beat is gathered from police, sheriff's office, Florida Highway
for causing a three-vehicle Patrol, jailand fire records. Not every arrest leads to a conviction and guilt or innocence is
wreck Monday evening, determined by the court system.
according to the Florida
Highway Patrol. Charlotte County Jail on an out-of-county warrant. Bond: $1,500.
Barton Lee Hutchison, unspecified bond amount. David Henry Sprenger, 48,
38, was booked on charges 2200 block of Ednor St., Port Charlotte.
of DUI with property The Charlotte County Sheriff's Charges: two counts of violation of
damage after crashing Office reported the following probation (original charge: driving
his pickup into an SUV arrests: with a suspended license second).
and a motorcycle around Brie Elle Trenkle, 23, 200 block of Bond: $1,000.
6 p.m. at the intersection Shell Road, Venice. Charge: failure to -Steven Joseph Sloan, 30,13400 block
of Veterans Boulevard and appear. Bond: none. of Darnell Ave., Port Charlotte. Charge:
Murdock Circle, the report Thaddeus Joseph Majtyka, 29, petty theft. Bond: $2,500.
shows. 29200 block of Brian Way, Punta Megan Anne Henry, 24,
While being treated Gorda. Charge: violation of pretrial 1000 block of Yarmouth St., Port
at the scene, Hutchison release condition. Bond: none. Charlotte. Charge: failure to appear.
told authorities he wasn't Samantha Andrea Fernandez, Bond: $9,000.
driving the truck. The 19,300 block of La Playa Lane, -Kevin Charles Topp, 46,
man claimed his friend Port Charlotte. Charge: violation of 5400 block of Countess Ave.,
whose name he could not probation (original charge: petty North Port. Charges: two counts of
remember was driving theft). Bond: none. possession of less than 20 grams of
but ran away after the Louis Matthew Maresca, 23, marijuana and possession of drug
crash, the FHP stated. 900 block of Bayard Terrace, Port paraphernalia. Bond: $10,000.
No one else was injured Charlotte. Charges: two counts of Russell Edward Battiata, 18,
in the accident, violation of probation (original 2300 block ofYankee Terrace, North
Hutchison was charges: animal cruelty and animal Port. Charge: petty theft. Bond: $1,000.
transported to Fawcett abandonment). Bond: none. Stacy Blair Miller, 33, of North
Memorial Hospital, where David Taylor Bass Jr., 26, Fort Myers. Charge: felony littering.
he refused to give an in- 100 block of Poinsettia Circle, Port Bond: $5,000.
vestigator a blood sample. Charlotte. Charge: violation of Lisa Marie Johnson, 30, of Milton,
Authorities say Hutchison probation (original charge: battery). Fla. Charge: driving with a suspended
smelled of alcohol and also Bond: none. license. Bond: $3,000.
refused tests after he was Carloyn Anne Drake, 48, Katherine Ann Rhoden, 49,
released from the hospital 2300 block of Abrade Ave., Port 2600 block of Lakeshore Circle,
around 10:30 p.m. He was Charlotte. Charge: out-of-county Port Charlotte. Charge: DUI and
arrested, warrant. Bond: $120. refusing to accept and sign a
Hutchison was re- Randay Louis Ley, 43, 4300 block summons. Bond: none.
leased Tuesday from the of Jackson St., Port Charlotte. Charge: Compiled byAdam Kreger
Residents fume over
Winchester smoke
By STEVE REILLY
STAFF WRITER
ROTONDA-
Construction continues
on the Winchester
Boulevard South exten-
sion project, but what
has Rotonda Heights
and other neighbor-
ing residents upset is
smoke engulfing their
homes from burning
tree stumps and other
vegetation waste cleared
for the right-of-way.
Rotonda Heights
resident Jim Kussow said
he and other residents
presented Charlotte
County Commissioner
Bill Truex a petition from
residents whose homes
have been swallowed up
by smoke and ashes.
"Sometimes it can
be pretty intolerable,"
Kussow said.
County officials are not
ignoring the situation nor
the residents' complaints.
They have called upon
the Florida Department of
Environmental Protection
and Florida Division of
Forestry to help monitor
the burning off of the
cleared vegetation.
Actions were taken to
minimize the impact on
residents, Public Works
project manager John
Elias said. He expects the
contractor to complete
the burning within two or
three weeks.
Zep Construction-
which was awarded a
$17.3 million contract to
construct a three-mile
extension of Winchester
Boulevardfrom State Road
776 to Placida Road -
replaced a subcontractor
who was overseeing the
burning and first ignited
the ire of residents. Also,
greater attention is being
placed on the onshore
winds from the Gulf
and other atmospheric
conditions that can blow
smoke in the direction of
residents, Elias and other
county officials said.
That's not to say the
issue is resolved.
Rotonda resident Tim
Milligan emailed county
officials Tuesday upset
with the burning of vege-
tation close to his home.
"Originally we were told
it would be handled by in-
cinerators and not within
1,000 feet of an occupied
residence," Milligan wrote.
"This is what we get."
Elias whom Kussow
said responds quickly and
addresses any prob-
lems said he spoke to
Milligan soon after he
lodged his complaints,
including offering
apologies.
"There was no safety
issue," Elias said. "The
contractor had a mis-
communication and they
started some open burn-
ing within a 1,000-foot
perimeter (set by the
Division of Forestry) from
Mulligan's house. The
fires were around 680 feet
(from Milligan's home).
We had them extinguish
the two fires."
As far as hauling off the
vegetative waste versus
burning it on site, Truex
said, "there would be a
ton, a ton, in costs."
Email: reilly@sun-heraldx.com
SUN PHOTO BY STEVE REILLY
Burning off vegetative waste from the Winchester Boulevard South extension project has some
Rotonda Heights residents upset with the smoke and ashes that periodically engulf their homes.
Charlotte County officials are trying to minimize the impact.
II I- I
I ,, ". r ,_ IT ... .
'VTIPER'l
ws CrossworI60
ACROSS
1 Attorney's
workload
6 Diplomatic skill
10 Possesses
13 Honda's upscale
brand
14 Sailing boat
16 Antlered animal
17 Invite lots of
friends over
19 Grabbed lunch
20 Farm machine
21 Practice boxing
22 Solemn
promise
23 Dutch cheese
25 Lose traction
27 Defers, with "off"
30 Explosion
sound
32 Attack from
above
35 Important
"numero"
36 Tops with
frosting
38 Artist's stand
39 Have trouble
saying "s"
41 Recurring
sequence
43 Metal in a
piano
44 Finishes
second
46 Person from
Aberdeen
47 Big name in
SUVs
48 Captures
50 Fireplace
residue
51 Debt reminder
52 Crack of dawn
54 Slangy greeting
56 IRS expert
58 Self-images
60 Betting setting
64 Slithery
swimmer
65 Dampen future
events
67 Genetic
material
68 Fiery crime
69 Santa-like
70 Discontinue
71 Back-to-school
mo.
72 Springs in
deserts
DOWN
1 Lynxes and
leopards
2 Longing
3 "No problem!"
4 Wears away
5 Made
two-by-fours
Lookfor a third
crossword in
the Sun Classified
section.
...............................................
HERE'S THE PITCH by Charles Slack
Edited by Stanley Newman
www.stanxwords.com
6 Cooking meas. 42 Moral
7 Word of woe principles
8 Group of troops 45 Roman
9 Wrecks philosopher
completely 49 Dextrose and
10 Express relief fructose
11 Female singer 51 Honeydew
12 Present unfairly cousin
15 Fool's gold 53 Old West
18 Language of the pursuit group
Koran 55 Google
24 Thanksgiving competitor
parade sponsor 56 Give up
26 Attract formally
27 Tugs at 57 Ivy League
28 Civil War side school,
29 Mix greens and familiarly
dressing 59 Discontinue
31 Tourist magnet 61 "Beware the
33 Italian physicist of March"
34 Vote into office 62 Tip of a plane
37 Splash clumsily 63 Hasn't paid yet
40 Andean land 66 Kitchen pest
Answer to previous puzzle
ALARM MIST UHUH
COCOA IDNO PANE
ANDOR SEAL STIR
DECKOFCA RDS CF
Iou sLoUCH|Y
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SPA SOLIDKEN|YA
TUBANBOVEL SEEP
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LE VYKALE TEMPO
TREE AREA ERUPT
OARST|ESTTRESTS
3112/14
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
ACROSS
1 Deer guy
5 Dian Fossey
subjects
9 Walking tall
14 Snoop (around)
15 Son of Leah and
Jacob
16 One unlikely to
bring home the
bacon?
17 Work on galleys
18 Works by
Raphael and
Michelangelo, e.g.
20 Signed
agreement mailed
by someone in
prison?
22 "... kissed thee _
killed thee":
Othello
23 NYC-based
insurance co.
24 Backs a fashion
venture?
31 Eyelid
inflammations
32 Dogwood, e.g.
33 Sock part
34 Pottery oven
35 Drag through the
mud
37 Gardener's bagful
38 Rescuer of
Odysseus
39 Irene of "Fame"
40 Gainesville is
about halfway
between it and
Jacksonville
41 Authorize two bros'
get-together?
45 "Double Fantasy"
artist
46 Measurement
named for a body
part
47 Songwriter's
dream?
54 Rites of passage
55 Heathrow
postings: Abbr.
56 Point a finger at
57 Dark purple
58 Charlie Brown cry
59 Title role for
Michael or Jude
60 New newts
61 "Off with you!"
DOWN
1 Job detail
2 Commotion
By Pam Amick Klawitter 3/12/14
3 Analogous
4 Avenges a wrong
5 Runway shapes
6 Bob _, first NBA
player to be
named MVP
(1956)
7 FEMA
recommendation,
maybe
8 Storage structure
9 Like some press
conference
answers
10 Go back (on)
11 "A Summer Place"
co-star Richard
12 Dessert
conveyance
13 "Rizzoli & Isles"
airer
19 More ridiculous
21 Spanish 101
word
24 1986 rock
autobiography
25 Windbreaker
fabric
26 Cook, as
dumplings
27 One may be
rolled over
28 Weasel kin
29 Patterned fabric
30 Ward of "CSI: NY"
Tuesday's Puzzle Solved
AREA iFACTMAJOR
REVS ON OR AMAZE
FL A 1 R N AB
NOOK I T AN I
HAG0 FLEFOT E D
TE FIB M
FLOA I LD L|L
A II
L AT EI L DA ET
M KE A S D A EWES SH M
JEJAISIEID AS HI1M
(c)2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
31 Two percent 44 I
alternative
35 Skipped 47
36 C-ration successor 48
37 Throws here and 49"
there 50F
39 Fails to 511
understand
40 Funk 52 F
42 Musical scale
sequence 53
43 Produce a
change in 54
3/12/14
Scary Wild West
circles?
Meet, as needs
Njorwegian saint
"Won't do it"
Plenty, in slang
3onneville Salt
Flats site
Peacekeeping
acronym
Name on a
Canadian pump
vMgmt. degree
%~
:J~v*N. f~.
I... .. M111111 -
Our Town Page 10 C www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun IWednesday, March 12, 2014
VIEWPOINT
Derek Dunn-Rankin Chairman
David Dunn-Rankin Publisher
Chris Porter Executive Editor
Brian Gleason Editorial page editor
Stephen Baumann Editorial writer
Email letters to letters@sun-herald.com
I OUR VIEW
Fighting
hunger,
one grapefruit
at a time
OUR POSITION: Local pro-
gram provides nutritious food
to those in need.
he practice of "gleaning"
dates back to ancient
times in the Middle East,
when farmers were instructed
by the Torah to leave portions
of their fields unharvested
for the poor. Jesus apparently
enjoyed such leftovers, as did
cottagers in the English coun-
tryside 1,700 years later.
In food banks today you
may find day-old breads and
vegetables that were gleaned,
in a manner of speaking, from
supermarkets. So forms of this
tradition continue. Why should
edible food go to waste when
people are hungry? Now, as
then, it seems kind of sinful.
This weekend, Sarasota
County is teaming up with
a nonprofit food-sharing
network called the Society
of St. Andrew to glean citrus
growing on county property
and deliver it to food banks.
The project, in its second year,
germinated with county Solid
Waste Operations Manager
Brian Usher, who knew about
the grove and came across
references to the St. Andrew's
Gleaning Network.
As he told us last week:
Sarasota County bought a
large parcel just north of the
landfill on Knights Trail Road
in Nokomis as a source of dirt
used to cover the mounds
of solid waste piling up next
door. Part of the property was
an old citrus grove, and about
300 acres remain, with thou-
sands of productive trees.
"We had this property and
weren't doing anything with it,
and it was a shame to have this
sit and rot when we knew there
were people who could use it,"
Usher said.
But it was a big project.
"We had no idea who could
handle a grove of this large
scale," he told us.
Usher contacted St. Andrews,
which put the wheels in
motion.
It was no small task. The
county put out a call for
volunteers. St. Andrews and
the Florida Association of Food
Banks brought in pickers and
transported the fruit to food
banks.
In all, more than 1.4 million
pounds of oranges and
grapefruit were harvested.
Florida's food banks had fresh
fruit; oranges were stocked
on shelves as far away as
Michigan, Ohio and New York.
The yield will be smaller
this year, Usher told us,
because the groves weren't fer-
tilized or watered. Still, there is
plenty of fruit on the trees and,
of course, plenty of need at the
food banks.
Sarasota County has put out
a call for volunteers to help
pick the crop on Saturday,
March 15. The event takes
place 8 a.m to 1 p.m. People
are asked to meet at the
Administration Building,
which is situated to the right
of the front gate at the landfill
on Knights Trail Road (east of
Interstate 75 on Laurel Road).
Volunteers also are asked
to register first by contacting
St. Andrews' Kate Lantz. Call
410-212-9825 or email katie.
ssa.gleaning@gmail.com. Lantz
also asked that anyone with
fruit going to waste on back-
yard trees contact her.
It's a worthy and some
might say, righteous effort.
Usher deserves credit, as do
the volunteers and the people
who work with St. Andrews
and Florida's food banks.
Some 9 billion pounds of fruit
go to waste in this country
each year. A little less is an
excellent idea.
'Band of Brothers' Veteran William Guarnere
1923 -2014
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
Thanks, John,
for good service
Editor:
Today, we received a notice
that a new Charlotte Sun
carrier had been assigned.
We want to say thanks to an
unsung hero of the night, John
Ramaglia, our long-time carrier.
All the best to you, John.
You've been appreciated.
Kathy Ballard
Port Charlotte
Canada is
a 'little sister'
Editor:
In response to "Take Canada,
for example," I couldn't agree
more of the neutral and
non-evasive policy Canada has
had.
It's also nice to have a
neighbor, the United States:
like big brother watching over
little sister. Good thing the
U.S. stepped intoWorldWar II
or the citizens of Canada would
be speaking German/Japanese
instead of English/French.
Charles Woodworth
Revelations
20th centui
Englewood
of
ry
Editor:
My compliments to the
writer of, "Dust off nails and
hammers." He gave a perfect
analysis of the history and on-
going evolution of Christianity.
Maybe Pope Francis has read
the Urantia Book, our revelation
of the 20th century. Because it
reveals that the time has come
for a rediscovery of the true and
original foundations of present
day distorted and compromised
Christianity, the real life and
teachings of Jesus Christ.
Tina Van Polanen
Placida
Stuck in middle,
and it hurts
Editor:
I was not in agreement with
the first letter a few days ago,
where the writer used abusive
language to express himself
about the change of obtaining
driver's licenses in Florida.
When I saw the second letter, I
thought that I must put in my
five cents worth.
As I am one of those foreign
visitors myself, I want to share
my story with readers.
My wife and I have been here
in Charlotte County since 1980,
for six months of every year.
I have had a Florida car and
driver's license for over 30 years.
I have renewed my driver's
license at least four times, and
each time it was for six years,
until last year when I was told
that my renewal limit was for
one year only.
The cost was $50 for one year,
and because I was 10 days
past my birthday there was a
$15 late fee added.
Yes, I paid the same amount
for one year as I paid for six
before, plus I was given no
grace period as before either.
It is always advisable to know
all the facts before putting one's
foot in it. Still I thought that the
first writer was way out of line. I
realize why this has been done,
because of illegal clients, but we
are cut in the middle and it hurts.
Wally Klein
Punta Gorda
Thanks for help
in time of need
Editor:
My husband passed on
Feb. 25. I would like to thank a
group of people for a job well
done.
Fawcett Hospital, outpatient,
valet parking guys, Florida
Cancer Group off Toledo Blade
and Dr. Brownie for treating
my husband with respect and
dignity.
Also hospice nurses who
came to the house and Tidewell
of Port Charlotte, and North
Port paramedics. Thank you all
for such a great job.
Barbara Prokopiak
North Port
Learning is
all that counts
Editor:
For over a decade, the
research has supported the
use of student data to measure
teacher impact on student
growth. We know that if a child
has a poor teacher one year,
two years of learning is lost, and
with two years of subsequent
poor teachers, a likely drop out
student is teacher-created.
I hope you find that dis-
turbing. We also know that
traditional teacher evaluation
is a billion-dollar paper-chase
farce and does not remove poor
teachers and administrators.
I seriously doubt that an
accurate teacher impact growth
measurement can occur now
due to our governor's past
actions. In education, the
governor is either not wise or
poorly advised or flip-flops to
political winds.
The governor in a mind-
boggling move kept the FCAT
and Common Core Standards
- they are not compatible.
Now he is correcting the ship
and calling the multiple-
state Common Core test a
politically acceptable name,
"Sunshine Test."
Common Core, largely led by
Republican governors for over a
decade, will be great for Florida
if the state does not muddy
waters with artificial politi-
cally acceptable cutoff scores.
Remember grading on a curve?
Cut off scores is the same action
toward mediocrity.
Educators love to say there
is other stuff to report than
learning. No, learning growth is
all that counts.
Bob Lumsden
Punta Gorda
Disembodied voice
won't cut it
Editor:
Turning our city police
dispatch and 911 over to the
county is wrong.
From personal experience
working for North Port Police
Department as an unarmed
animal control officer, I know.
Having someone on the other
side of the radio or phone
who knows you cannot be
replaced.
They know the terrain you're
in, they know the individuals
who you're dealing with and
they know by the tone of your
voice if something is wrong.
And they will get you help.
Our city's dispatchers saved
my skin more than just a few
times. They got the help I
needed with the information
the responders needed, fast. I
can tell you that a disembod-
ied voice in Sarasota is not
going to know any of that and
it will show.
Sarasota County has many
outstanding people and I'm
proud to know a few, but
nothing can replace your own
people in your own town.
They know you and how to get
there with the help you need.
I can say that while I would
get called out of my jurisdic-
tion by Sarasota, on or off
duty, this now retired ACO got
no response from them even
when I was a one-man unit.
All their ACO officers were at
University Parkway, I was told
by their dispatchers, no doubt
under a supervisor's watch.
Win Sell
North Port
Good to hear
airplane noise
Editor:
Seventy-five years ago the
people of Punta Gorda sat and
watched with pride as two- and
four-motor planes took off,
circled and landed, took off,
circled and landed. The men
were learning to fly. You could
watch as five or more planes
took off and practiced flying
together. Overhead they circled.
You could watch as fighter
planes took off, circled, dived
and practiced flying, as they
would need to do when enemy
planes chased them.
Today, I am overjoyed to
hear the planes as they take
off and land. I am happy when
members of my family fly in for
a visit. People fly in from all over
the eastern United States and it
is nice that they choose to come
to our little heaven.
To all of you who are unhappy
with the noise, I have a ques-
tion: Why did you buy a house
so close to the airport?
The Rev. Charles Nitschke
Punta Gorda
Open the doors,
let sunshine in
Editor:
Just because Senate Minority
Leader Mitch McConnell says
it is so, doesn't make it so. He
says tea party candidates don't
pose much of a threat. Again, a
Republican leader being divisive
rather than inclusive.
Isn't it sad that we cannot
have a civil discussion over
matters where we have differ-
ences without being dismissive
and confrontational? Achieving
compromise that everyone can
live with is grueling work It re-
quires checking egos and agen-
das at the door. It requires open
minds. It requires patience,
tenacity and commitment.
At present, our government is
driven by special interests. It is
sinking by nearly every honest
measure. We are floundering
on the international stage. Yet,
career politicians who created
and allowed the situation are
rabidly against new candidates
and ideas.
I would ask them, can new
blood make it any worse? Let's
open the doors of Congress to a
little fresh air and sunshine.
Verna Rock
Port Charlotte
Encouraged to fight
another day
Editor:
Glimmers of light. Just flickers
that we must protect and en-
courage into flames of passion.
That is what I see all around.
Here's an example: I went to
the grocery store the other day.
As I almost always do, I wore a
political shirt. My philosophy is
to never miss an opportunity to
change or influence a mind. The
shirt read, "The United States
Constitution, all rights reserved."
Much to my amazement and
joy, the bagger and the clerk
commented on the shirt. The
bagger went on to say that as
a student of the State College
of Florida in Venice, he had
received a pocket Constitution.
He further elaborated that the
Constitution represented to him
a code of conduct.
That young man is a glimmer
of light to be nurtured by the rest
of us. And the State College of
Florida is to be commended for
providing students with infor-
mation on our amazing birth
as a nation and our tumultuous
formative years as well as our
rights as American citizens.
I thank them both for encour-
aging me to fight another day.
Cristine A. White
Englewood
I LETTER SUBMISSION POLICY
Letters are welcome on virtually any subject, but we do have some rules. Please keep them to the Editor section is designed as a public forum for community discourse, and the opinions
to less than 250 words. Letters will be edited to length as well as for grammar and spelling. All and statements made in letters are solely those of the individual writers. The newspaper takes
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number of letters received, we are able to run only one letter per person per month. The Letters Readers with access to the Internet may email Letters to the Editor at letters@sun-herald.com.
Our Town Page 10 C www.sunnewspapers.net
The Sun/Wednesday, March 12, 2014
Vote early, often for best baseball city
L astWednesday,
Cheney
Brothers held
a ribbing-cutting
and groundbreaking
ceremony on the site for
their new distribution
center near the Punta
Gorda airport.
The event was well-
attended, with the list
including Gov. Rick Scott
and the CEO of Cheney
Bros., Byron Russell. Our
Economic Development
Office assisted with the
event. The distribution
center has a tentative
opening date in early 2015
and will bring hundreds
of new jobs to our county.
USA Today and lOBest
are collecting votes
for the "Best Spring
Training City" and Port
Charlotte is on the list.
We are near the lead in
this race to be the best.
Please help by voting.
Voting is open now and
ends on Monday, March
24 at 11:59 a.m. Vote at
www.10best.com -look
for awards. Or visit www.
CharlotteCountyFL.gov
and click the banner.
Tell your friends and
neighbors and help us be
number one.
Our family services
division of human
services facilitates
the Neighborhood
Accountability Board and
Civil Citation program.
Over the past year
25 presentations were
delivered to community
organizations such as
the Charlotte County
Young Professionals,
school administrators,
organizations such as
Big Brother/Big Sisters,
Drug Free Charlotte
County and Kiwanis
International, to name a
few. Community aware-
ness of the program has
increased as shown by
the recruitment of 24
new volunteers. These
volunteers have stood up
to make their community
a better place to live and
in turn helped mentor
our future: our youth.
Referral numbers are
growing, specifically in
the area of civil citation.
This is a significant ac-
complishment a youth
in our community who
has committed their first
misdemeanor offense is
eligible for a civil citation
issued by a law enforce-
ment officer. The youth
then has an opportunity
to not only be a part of
the restorative justice
process within his or her
community but they are
spared an arrest record
if they complete all the
requirements of the Civil
Citation Program.
Currently, over
50 percent of the 42
cases currently being
managed are civil
citations, compared to
about 10 percent a year
ago. Our community
leaders and law enforce-
ment professionals are
engaged and making the
process work when it is
the right thing to do.
For more information
on the program or
volunteering for the
NAB, visit the human
services/family services
Web pages at www.
CharlotteCountyFL.gov
or call 941-833-6500.
A micro-tunnel and
weir project is designed
to increase stormwater
flow under U.S. 41 in
conjunction with the
Midway Boulevard Phase
II road-widening project.
This project involves
micro-tunneling culverts
under U.S. 41 at the
Fordham, Elkcam and
Pompano Waterways,
and includes the replace-
ment of existing culverts
at the U.S. 41 access
roads at the Pompano
Waterway and Elmira
Boulevard.
In addition, stand-
alone weirs will be
replaced across the
Elkcam Waterway and
the Fordham Waterway,
and a new weir will be
constructed across the
Pompano Waterway
north of the U.S. 41
northbound access
road. The project also
includes many details,
such as sidewalks, major
drainage improvements,
Charlotte County Utility
relocations and improve-
ments, street lighting,
site dewatering, flow
diversion, excavation and
fill, grading, sodding and
maintenance of traffic.
Construction is
underway at the
Pompano Waterway.
Crews are working on
the retaining walls and
60-inch storm pipes that
are being placed under
the U.S. 41 northbound
and southbound access
roads and are building
the foundation for the
water control structure
Weirr) upstream of the
northbound access road.
On the northbound
side, the boring pits are
currently being prepared
to receive the tunnel
boring machine head.
The receiving pit on the
southbound side is be-
ing prepared to receive
the machine head after
it passes under U.S. 41,
where a crane will lift
the equipment and
return it to the boring
pit in order to bore a
second tunnel.
Crews anticipate the
boring process will
begin the last week of
March and this portion
of the project should be
finished by the end of
May 2014.
All businesses are open
along the access road.
Signage is posted to help
motorists navigate the
area.
Ray Sandrock is the
Charlotte County ad-
ministrator Readers may
reach him at raymond.
sandrock@charlottefl.
com.
Local option tax meetings open to public
he 1 percent Local
Option Sales Tax
Committee held its
first meeting last week.
The criteria to evaluate
projects was discussed
and an overview of
projects suggested for
consideration were high-
lighted.
The committee con-
sists of representatives
from a diverse sector of
the Punta Gorda com-
munity whose charge is
to recommend projects
to the City Council that
would be funded if the
voter referendum to
extend the sales tax is
approved in November.
The city anticipates
receiving approximately
$12 million over a six-
year period.
Mayor Keesling rep-
resents the City Council
on the committee, and
the city manager is the
facilitator. The next two
meetings are scheduled
for March 13 and 20 at
2 p.m. in the Laishley
Park Marina Community
Room. All meetings
are open to the public.
Updates will be posted
on the City's website
www.pgorda.us under
What's New.
The city has pro-
duced an annexation
reference guide that
highlights why the city
considers annexation,
benefits of annexation
to include reduction in
overall property tax bill
and enhanced level of
service. An interactive
worksheet (coming
soon) will allow property
owners to calculate their
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individual savings if they
were to annex into the
city.
The guide can be
viewed on the city's
website under What's
New. On a related note,
Council Member Prafke
and I addressed over 100
members of the Parkhill
community located on
Burnt Store Road regard-
ing annexation into the
city. Parkhill is adjacent
to Eagle Point, which
recently completed its
annexation process. The
community will consider
annexation one year
from now.
In concert with the
city's Strategic Plan
action item aimed to-
ward enhancing business
development, the City
Council approved an
adjustment to its devel-
opment fees by removing
the $100 multiplier for
every acre over 10 acres
for annexation, land
use amendments and
rezoning.
Based on results of
a recent survey, it was
revealed that our fee
structure was out of
line with surrounding
jurisdictions. The city's
processing fees are
now more manageable
and competitive with
the Southwest Florida
market.
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The mayor, vice
mayor, council members
and city manager par-
ticipated in the Cheney
Brothers groundbreaking
ceremony.
Once constructed and
operational, the facility
will provide around
380 immediate jobs
with growth to occur
thereafter. The facility
lies within the city's
utility service area at the
Airport Park.
USA Today and
lOBest are collecting
votes for the best spring
training city and Port
Charlotte is on the list
... as of right now we
are number one. Other
cities and fields are right
behind us, so please help
by voting daily. Voting
is open now and ends
on Monday, March 24,
at 11:59 a.m. Vote at
www.10best.com and
look for awards.
Supporters can
vote once per day, per
category.
Howard Kunik is the
Punta Gorda city man-
ager Readers may reach
him at HKunik@ci.punta
gorda.fl.us.
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The Sun/Wednesday, March 12, 2014
www.sunnewspapers.net
C OurTown Page 11
VIEWPOINT
:OurTown Page 12 C
www.sunnewspapers.net
LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS
The Sun/Wednesday, March 12, 2014
Second Junior Law Academy to kick off in June
The Charlotte County
Sheriff's Office will again
be holding its Junior Law
Academy in June, and this
year it will be held in two
sessions in order to give
more children an oppor-
tunity to participate.
This the second year
for the event, which gives
middle school students an
opportunity to learn more
about the Sheriff's Office's
inner workings.
The first session will be
held June 2-20 and the
second session will be
held June 30 through July
18.
Thirty students will be
admitted to each session.
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Doctor of Audiology
BEST OF CHARLOTTE
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100 Madrid Blvd., Suite #315
Punta Gorda, FL 33950
(941) 505-0400
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50458608
The students will tour
the offices as well as the
county jail and Justice
Center.
However, the academy
isn't all work and no play.
Children attending the
session are also taken on
field trips to locations
such as Sky Zone and
Bamboozles in Fort Myers.
The cost of attending
the three-week academy
is $50, and the Sheriff's
Office is in need of
sponsors to cover the fees
for some children. Anyone
wishing to sponsor a child
should contact School
Resource Officer David
Sonne at 941-697-5800,
ext. 203, or email david.
sonne@ccso.org.
Parents of middle
school children interested
in attending the academy
should contact their
schools resource officer,
Sonne said.
Students sweep
STEM competition
L.A. Ainger Middle
School came sprinting
out of the gate at Florida
Gulf Coast University's
annual STEM (Science,
Technology, Engineering
and Math) competition.
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This was the first year
the school entered teams
into the competition -
and one of those teams
took second place out of
the 12 teams present.
There were also three
subject-specific compe-
titions in which individ-
ual students from Ainger
ranked highly.
Kennedy Hilton took
first place and Helmut
Carter took third out of
20 participants in the
physical science category.
Michael Ainsworth
placed first and Seth Hale
placed eighth out of 17 in
math and engineering.
Chloe Browder took
fifth place of 25 in Earth
and Space Science.
Art reproductions
to Charlotte
schools
Reproductions of 10
historic paintings are
making the rounds though
four Charlotte County
schools.
The "traveling museum"
is on loan from the Visual
Arts Center, said Ellen
Harvey, curriculum and
instruction specialist for
fine arts, world languages,
health and physical
Charlotte Academy is a private, non-sectarian school for students in Pre-K through 8th grade.
We begin with an enriching Montessori program and transition to a challenging academic
curriculum. Our nurturing environment teaches respect for self and others paving the way for
exceptional achievement in high school and cultivating lifelong learners and leaders.
education for the Charlotte
County School District.
The reproductions are
from renowned artists
such as Michelangelo,
Leonardo daVinci, Monet
and Georgia O'Keeffe.
"The opportunity to
see famous artwork, even
though they're reproduc-
tions, is key to integrating
history, writing and art into
the curriculum," Harvey
said. "The paintings are
iconic in history and the
careers of the artists."
The reproductions are
currently at Charlotte High
School, where they will
remain for three weeks,
she said. From there they
will travel to Sallie Jones
and Deep Creek elementa-
ry schools.
"I want the paintings
to be at each school for a
couple of weeks," Harvey
said.
The paintings will go
back to the Visual Arts
Center at the end of May.
Harvey hopes to bring the
traveling museum to every
school in the county next
year.
Fifth-grader wins
essay contest
A Deep Creek
Elementary School
PHOTOS PROVIDED
Students at Port Charlotte Middle School look at a reproduction
of a painting that is part of a traveling museum. The painting
is part of the traveling museum loaned to the school district
by the Visual Arts Center. Pictured from left are eighth graders
Suzanne Holt, 13, and Brooke Enwright,13, and seventh grader
JoeyTiseo, 12.
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e Re ur P o e als ho -U '
33954339541
Met heHed f ScholCrig Oso
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Deep Creek Elementary School fifth-grader Cheyenne Scena, 10,
center, receives her award for winning an essay contest held
by the Charlotte Bay Chapter of the Daughters of the American
Revolution. Pictured at left is DAR member DellaSue Sheline
and at right is Suzie Hackett, a member of the DAR.
student is $100 richer after
winning the Charlotte
Bay Daughters of the
American Revolution
American history essay
contest.
Fifth-grader Cheyenne
Scena was honored for
her winning submission
during a ceremony held
Feb. 7. The topic for the
2013-2014 contest was
"The Lives of Children
During the Revolution."
The essays were judged
on historical accuracy,
spelling and punctuation,
grammar, adherence to
topic, organization of ma-
terials, interest, originality
and neatness.
The competition is
open to fifth- through
eighth-graders in the
county.
Students attend
out of this world
seminar
Ten Charlotte County
high school students
were treated to a seminar
entitled "Strange New
World Exploring
Faraway Solar Systems"
held by the MIT Alumni
Club of Southwest Florida
in Naples.
The students, who
are enrolled in Karen
Candiani's college level
Engineering 101 course,
traveled to the Naples
Yacht Club on Feb. 20 to
hear the presentation.
"It was really impres-
sive," Candiani said.
The presentation was
given by JoshWinn, a
professor and astronomer
at MIT.
Winn is also the deputy
science director for a
NASA mission scheduled
for launch in 2017 or
2018.
The presentation was
on exoplanets, which are
planets orbiting around
other stars, Candiani said.
"This was great because
it showed the students
the level to which people
are working," she said.
Candiani is an assistant
professor at Embry-
Riddle Aeronautical
University, and director
of Charlotte Engineering
and Aerospace Institute
at Charlotte Technical
Institute.
The 10 students
attending the seminar
are all enrolled in the
Charlotte Engineering
and Aerospace Institute.
They are from all three
county high schools.
Compiled by
Paul Fallon
Ten students from all three of Charlotte County's high schools
attended a seminar at the Naples Yacht Club on Feb. 20. The
seminar was held by the MIT Alumni Club of Southwest Florida.
Pictured from left are Joel Seadorf, Tray Bowe, Max Diramino,
Daniel Walston, Valentine Kantchev, Anita Abalo, Bjorn Gran-
dall, Kyle Croker, Seith Emel and Travis Sexton.
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CHARLOTTE ACADEMY OPEN HOUSE
Tuesday, March 18th, 2014
6:30-8:OOPM
S | Montessori Pre-K through 3rd
1 : HS preparatory program 4th 8th grades
^This Open House is for
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^ Please RSVP by going to:
www.charlotteacademy.com I-
:The Sun/Wednesday, March 12, 2014
FROM PAGE ONE
www.sunnewspapers.net
C OurTown Page 13
CHRISTY
FROM PAGE 1
channel markers and in
trees.
Boca Boat Cruises also
took guests by a small
island near Gasparilla
Island where a few
thousand white pelicans
crowded the sandy shore.
Unfortunately, the large
white pelicans will be
leaving soon.
While many would
consider leaping dolphins,
feeding osprey chicks and
flying, 30-pound white
pelicans the highlights of
the day (and it would be
most days), Useppa Island
truly is a remarkable sliver
of paradise.
First, there are no cars
on the island. You walk.
But it's more like a saunter
... stop and look at an
orchid ... saunter some
more ... stop and look at
the bright bromeliads.
The path leading from the
docks to the Collier Inn
isn't a boring sidewalk.
The island basically is a
botanical garden.
The Collier Inn is the
main, beautiful house in
which you likely will eat
lunch. It once belonged to
Barron Collier.
The majestic, white
inn overlooks Pine Island
Sound, providing beauti-
ful vistas for diners.
If you arrived via Boca
Boat Cruises, you'll have
time to explore the island's
small museum. There, you
will learn about Useppa's
long, unusual history
(from the Paleo-Indian
people to the CIA and
hurricanes).
Stroll around the island,
which has a carpet-like
croquet field and a
large-sized, outdoor chess
board.
Sue Hooper of Rhode
Island spends part of the
year in Englewood. She
recently took a visiting
friend on a Boca Boat
Cruises trip to Useppa
Island and enjoyed it so
much, she returned with
her sister, Louise.
"I loved it," Sue said.
"That's why I brought my
sister. It was great."
For more information
on Boca Boat Cruises trips
to Useppa Island, go to
www.bocaboat.com or call
888-416-BOAT (2628). For
more info on membership
tug
Bring a camera on a trip to Useppa Island, as dolphins may put
on quite a performance.
A .p leap i t s ra'-n-- n J ,,c.
Ss i t su th
A dolphin leaps in the surf as another dolphin photobombs.
.~- 1--
c~c -
- ,,. J ... -2
*- -r ^ --------,,
SUN PHOTOS BY CHRISTY FEINBERG
Boca Boat Cruises escorts guests to a small island in Gasparilla Sound, where thousands of white
pelicans migrate each winter. Some already are heading home.
to the Useppa Island Club,
call 239-283-4227.
Christy Feinberg is a
senior writer/columnist for ..
the Sun Newspapers. You V.i!
can email her at cfeinberg
@sun-herald.com.
A gopher tortoise walks toward a house on Useppa Island,
where residents drive golf carts or walk. There are no cars on
the island.
Keep an eye out while riding out to Useppa Island. You may
see an active osprey nest like this one, occupied by mother and
chick.
Useppa Island is a private island, accessible only by boat. Those
wanting to visit can do so via Boca Boat Cruises, based on
Gasparilla Island.
A giant chess board awaits players near the beautifully mani-
cured croquet field.
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The beautiful Collier Inn on Useppa Island offers postcard-like
views of Pine Island Sound. Barron Collier bought the island in
1911.
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in 2004, but the island's landscaping has recovered and looks
beautiful.
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:OurTownPagel4 C www.sunnewspapers.net LOCALIREGIONAL NEWS The Sun IWednesday, March 12, 2014
Heels and Reels
-I t. ,
While Robert Lemieux goes about his job cooking on the grill, Josh Olive of WaterLine and
Robert Davis of Harbor Nissan and the Village Fish Market, both sponsors of the the event, play
tug-of-war over who would be flipping the burgers.
Anglers Ruth Shiflett, Jane Baran and Libby Jorge Gomez went as the mate for anglers
French show off a few of the ladyfish they Aurora Sandoval and Lana Gomez, one of the
caught Saturday morning during the Heels teams participating in the Heels and Reels
and Reels fishing tournament, fishing tournament.
Ladyfish were the only"catch of the day" that
qualified on Saturday during the Heels and
Reels fishing tournament held at Burnt Store
Marina to benefit the Charlotte County Habitat
for Humanity Women's Build project. Since
the Women's Build is an all-female project,
so was the fishing tournament. Anglers Kapi
Whitfield, Jen Breslin and Chasten Whitfield
go through their cooler of ladyfish they had
caught, seeking out the 10 heaviest to bag up
for bragging rights and prizes.
Don (.ollyer and Darlene and Larry (.annaday
watch the arrival of the fishing boats from the
grassy area about the dock.
Right: First boat back to the dock, Jason King
at the helm, anglers Leslee Peth, publisher
of the Punta Gorda Herald, Joann Reid, and
Miranda Fields and their mate Lee Bacon on
board.
Ashley
Cissell,
Gabrielle
Reineck,
Michelle
Rumreich
and Ellen
Cardillo
were
among
the
volun-
teers
helping
out
for the
event.
A LOT
CHti
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IS Saturday
SAts _March 15
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a cookout featuring
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F'
1825 Tamiami Trail
Port Charlotte, FL
941-255-6902
U Dr. Victor
DeNoble
Swill speak at
SEdison State College
mAuditorium
(Charlotte County Campus)
Thursday, April 3
7:00 PM
Admission is FREE
Registration is required to
guarantee seating. To register
online and/or make a donation
visit the Lung Cancer Research
Council website:
LCRCinc.org
Persons without a registration will
be seated on an "as available" basis.
Inside the Darkside
Using the story of his experience
within the tobacco industry,
DeNoble skillfully pulls together
the science, history, and biology of
drug addiction in a way that is both
educational and entertaining.
Presented by
Tob iOCC9F LUNG CANCER
^-'ora r E I UW RESEARCH
Sponsor FKwet M COUNCIL
S Fawcett Memorial Hospital
Sponsor 0 -~-r- 711"
COMMUNITY
NEWS BRIEFS
Free HIV testing
offered
The Charlotte County
Health Department and
CARES Outreach Services
Inc. of Sarasota will offer
free HIV testing the fourth
Saturday of every month
at the following locations
and times (the next date is
March 22):
Edgewater United
Methodist Church, 19190
Cochran Blvd., Port
Charlotte: 8 a.m. to noon.
Charlotte County
Homeless Coalition, 1476
Kenesaw St., Murdock:
1 p.m. to 3 p.m.
No appointment is
necessary, and test results
are ready in 15 minutes.
Several local businesses
in Port Charlotte, Punta
Gorda and Englewood
have free condoms avail-
able to help prevent the
spread of STDs and HIV.
For free condom locations
and information about
testing and prevention,
visit www.CharlotteCHD.
com; or contact Eric
Stockley, CCHD prevention
training consultant, at
941-624-7235.
Airport Authority
to meet
The Charlotte County
Airport Authority will
hold its regular monthly
meeting at 9 a.m. March
20 in Building 313, 7375
Utilities Road, Punta
Gorda. For more informa-
tion, call 941-639-1101.
SAVE
sat
:OurTown Page 14 C
LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS
www.sunnewspapers.net
The Sun/Wednesday, March 12, 2014
INSIDE
Ancient masks go on
display in Jerusalem
The ghoulish faces are believed
to have been created in the
Holy Land thousands of years
before the time of the Bible.
Page 3 -
US stocks end
slightly lower
1^ r.-.
The Dow Jones industrial
average lost 67.43 points, or
0.4 percent, to 16,351.25.
Page 6 -
10 things to know
1. CIA accused of
misconduct
A powerful senator accuses
the agency of interfering with a
congressional investigation into the
CIA's possible use of torture during
Bush-era terror probes. See page 2.
2. Malaysian plane
was way off course
when it vanished
Military radar data adds confu-
sion and mystery to one of the
most puzzling aviation incidents of
recent years. Seepage 1.
3. GOP prevails in test
of Obamacare
Republican David Jolly, who
campaigned on a pledge to
repeal the health care law, wins a
hard-fought congressional race in
Florida. Seepage 1.
4. Tension dips
between Moscow, US
Crimea's parliament raises the
possibility of declaring itself an
independent state rather than
becoming part of Russia. Seepage 1.
5. Study: Glucosamine
no cure for knee pain
A daily glucosamine drink
supplement failed to prevent
deterioration of knee cartilage.
Seepage 2.
6. Who's arguing
that American cheese
should be just that
As part of trade talks, the
European Union wants to ban
the use of European names like
Parmesan, feta and Gorgonzola on
cheese made in the U.S.
Seepage 10.
1. Sumatra haze
makes 50,000 sick
Respiratory ailments were linked
to the forest and brush fires on the
island. Seepage 9.
0. Bullied teens more
likely to consider suicide
Children taunted by cyberbullies
were found to be extra vulnerable.
See page 5.
9. Octomom back in
the news
The infamous mother of 14
pleaded not guilty to welfare fraud.
Seepage 2.
10. Bye, big I
Franchise sack leader DeMarcus
Ware is released by the Dallas
Cowboys as the NFL's free-agency
signing period opens.
See Sports page 5.
h6 W/" /I
h e^ IFire www.sunnewspapers.net
WEDNESDAY MARCH 12, 2014
Jolly wins special vote
District 13 contest against Sink attracts national notice
By MICHAEL J. MISHAK
and TAMARA LUSH
ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS
CLEARWATER
BEACH. Fla. -
Republican David Jolly
defeated Democrat
Alex Sink on Tuesday
in a Tampa-area
House district where
President Barack
Obama's health
care overhaul got
its first test ahead
of November's
midterm elections
and Democrats and
Republicans spent
millions of dollars
auditioning national
the year.
strateis forb thad res.8
With al-
most 100
percent of
the vote
counted,
Jolly
had 48.5
JOLLY percent
of the
vote to Sink's 46.7
percent. Libertarian
Lucas Overby had 4.8
percent.
Sink conceded
shortly before 8 p.m.
The implications of
the dueling messages
for the midterm
elections inspired
both parties to call
in star advocates like
President Bill Clinton
and former vice
presidential candidate
Paul Ryan, in addition
to blanketing the
district with ads, calls
and mailings. More
than $11 million has
been spent on the
race, according to the
Sunlight Foundation,
a nonprofit group that
tracks government
information.
U
Jolly's
election
night
head-
E quarters
erupted
into loud
cheers as
SINK it became
clear he
was the winner. Sink's
party was subdued.
As Jolly and Sink
shook hands with
voters around the
district Tuesday, steady
streams of people
filed into retirement
communities, churches
and libraries to cast
ballots. As of Monday,
27 percent of registered
voters had cast ballots
through absentee
or early voting, with
Election Day turnout
increasing throughout
the afternoon.
The battle for
Florida's 13th District
JOLLYI4
Crimea aims at independence
By MIKE ECKEL
ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER
SIMFEROPOL, Ukraine
-As the campaign
increased for tension-filled
Crimea to split off from
Ukraine in a weekend ref-
erendum and join Russia,
the region's parliament
said Tuesday that if voters
approve the move it would
first declare itself an inde-
pendent state, a maneuver
that could de-escalate the
standoff between Moscow
and the West.
The move would give
Moscow the option of
saying there is no need for
Crimea to become part
of Russia while keeping it
firmly within its sphere of
influence.
The dispute between
Moscow and the West over
Crimea is one of the most
severe geopolitical crises in
Europe since the end of the
ColdWar. Russian forces
CRIME 14
16 MAPTA MbI BblBIPAEIf
AP PHOTOS
A man walks past a poster reading "On March 16 We Vote Or," in Sevastopol, Crimea, Ukraine, Tuesday. Crimea's Parlia-
ment said Tuesday that if the public votes to become part of Russia, the peninsula will declare itself independent and
propose becoming a Russian state.
BMeCTe C Pocc
An elderly man holds a Russian flag as he
A man pastes a poster advertising the referendum in Crimea that reads "Together with Russia! stands in a street in Sevastopol, Crimea,
March 16 Referendum!" in Simferopol, Ukraine, Monday. Ukraine, Tuesday.
Malaysian military: Missing
jet changed course
By EILEEN NG H
ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER
KUALA LUMPUR,
Malaysia The miss-
ing Boeing 777 jetliner
changed course over the
sea, crossed Malaysia
and reached the Strait of
Malacca hundreds of
miles from its last posi-
tion recorded by civilian
authorities, Malaysian
military officials said
Tuesday, citing military
radar data.
The development added
confusion and mystery
into one of most puzzling
aviation incidents of recent
time, and it has raised
questions about why the
Malaysia Airlines flight AP PHOTO
apparently was not trans-
mitting signals detectable This image released by Interpol shows the two Iranian who were
by civilian radar, why its traveling with stolen passports on a missing Malaysia Airlines
MISSING i14 jetliner. The image was displayed on a screen during a presser at
the Interpol headquarters in Lyon, central France, Tuesday.
Legislature
passes
'Florida GfI' bill
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TALLAHASSEE The Florida
Legislature on Tuesday passed the
"Florida GI" bill that supporters say will
help the state become the most "military
friendly" in the nation.
Gov. Rick Scott said he will sign the bill
into law.
"I'm excited that we care about our
military," said Scott.
A key part of the bill would offer a
tuition break to honorably discharged
veterans regardless of when they moved
to the state.
The measure also includes college
scholarships for National Guard members
and sets aside money to renovate armor-
ies and acquire land adjacent to existing
military installations.
"To show our gratitude for their un-
wavering commitment and sacrifice, the
BILL 14
Page 2 WIRE www.sunnewspapers.net
NATIONAL NEWS
The Sun/Wednesday, March 12, 2014
CIA accused: Senator sees
torture probe meddling
WASHINGTON (AP) -
In an extraordinary pub-
lic accusation, the head
of the Senate Intelligence
Committee declared on
Tuesday that the CIA
interfered with and then
tried to intimidate a con-
gressional investigation
into the agency's possible
use of torture in terror
probes during the Bush
administration.
The CIA clandestinely
removed documents
and searched a com-
puter network set up
for lawmakers, said Sen.
Dianne Feinstein in a
long and biting speech
on the Senate floor. In an
escalating dispute with
an agency she has long
supported, she said the
CIA may well have violat-
ed criminal laws and the
U.S. Constitution.
At odds on major
contentions, both sides
noted the matter has
now been handed to the
Justice Department for
further investigation and
potential prosecution.
The CIAs inspector
general, David Buckley,
first referred the matter
to Justice, and the CIAs
acting counsel respond-
ed by filing a criminal
report about the intelli-
gence committee staff.
"I am not taking
it lightly," Feinstein
said of the tit-for-tat
Senate Intelligence Committee Chair Sen. Dianne
D-Calif. talks to reporters as she leaves the Senate
on Capitol Hill in Washington, Tuesday.
investigations. "I view the
acting counsel general's
referral as a potential
effort to intimidate this
staff" in the interrogation
investigation.
The dispute between
the CIA and senators,
which has been going
on privately for more
than five years, exploded
into a public clash as
the California Democrat
offered a detailed account
of the Senate's secretive
dealings with the CIA in
an investigation of post-
Sept. 11 interrogation and
detention practices.
More broadly, all U.S.
spy agencies have drawn
intense scrutiny since
revelations last summer
about surveillance
of Americans by the
National Securii
The Obama adr
tration has strug
rebuild public ti
former analyst I
Snowden made
disclosures. Feii
been one of the
gence commun
ardent advocate
that the wide su
of people's elect
telephone comic
tions was a nece
counterterrorism
In the current
long-running d
centered on wh
terboarding, a t
that simulates d
and other harsi
gation technique
factors in aidin
antiterror effort
helped the ager
down Osama bin Laden.
CIA Director John
Brennan rejected
Feinstein's accusations,
insisting that the agency
was not trying to thwart
the committee's work and
denying that it had been
spying on the panel or the
Senate. He said the appro-
priate authorities would
look at the matter further
and "I defer to them to
determine whether or not
AP PHOTO there was any violation of
law or principle."
Feinstein, Brennan said if he did
a chamber "something wrong, I
would go to the president
and he would be the one
ty Agency. to ask me to stay or go."
ninis- Brennan told Feinstein
ggled to in a letter in January that
rust since he took responsibility for
Edward ordering CIA technicians
the to audit the computer
stein has systems used by the
intelli- Senate staffers to
city's most determine if there was a
;s, arguing security breach.
irveillance In the letter, shared
Ironic and with CIA workers
nunica- and obtained by The
essary Associated Press on
m tool. Tuesday, Brennan said
t matter, a he asked for the review
dispute has after finding that Senate
ether wa- investigators may have
technique "improperly obtained
drowning, and/or retained ... sen-
h interro- sitive CIA documents"
ies were that the CIA had no
g the CIAs
s and
icy track
record of sharing with
them. He repeated his
request for their return.
ST. LOUIS (AP) -A
man recently released
from prison after a
Missouri court over-
turned his conviction in
a sports editor's death is
seeking $100 million in
damages in a federal civil
rights lawsuit against
seven police detectives, a
prosecutor turned judge
and a former police chief.
The 50-page suit says
Columbia, Mo., police
fabricated evidence
against Ryan Ferguson,
bullied witnesses and
ignored other leads in
their investigation into
the 2001 killing of Kent
Heitholt, a Columbia
Daily Tribune sports
editor. The lawsuit, filed
Monday in U.S. District
Court for the Western
District of Missouri, asks
for actual damages of
$75 million and com-
pensatory damages of
$25 million. It also names
the city of Columbia, its
police department, Boone
County and two inves-
tigators for the county
prosecutor's office.
Ferguson spent
nearly a decade in prison
but was released in
November 2013 after an
appeals court panel ruled
that prosecutors wrongly
withheld evidence from
the defense. Missouri's
attorney general opted
to not retry Ferguson,
who has since moved
to Florida to avoid the
glare of attention in his
hometown.
His case gained nation-
al attention because his
high school classmate,
Chuck
Erickson,
claimed
to have
recalled
through
dreams
years
after the
FERGUSON afterthe
fact that
he and Ferguson had
killed Heitholt during a
late-night robbery after
a Halloween of partying.
Erickson has since
recanted his testimony
but is still in prison.
Ferguson says his former
high school classmate is
also innocent.
After his release,
Ferguson received a ver-
itable hero's welcome in
Columbia at a celebratory
news conference, with his
new girlfriend by his side.
But the lawsuit suggests
Ferguson has faced a
difficult adjustment.
"Ryan's new identity
upon walking out of pris-
on is that of a 29-year-old
uneducated, jobless man
without health care or
funds for psychological
counseling," the suit
said. "For years he was
branded as a brutal
murderer and those scars
cannot be excised."
Police spokeswoman
Latisha Stroer, who is
the only police officer
named in the lawsuit
who still works for the
department, and Circuit
Judge Kevin Crane, who
prosecuted Ferguson, did
not immediately respond
to interview requests.
Former Columbia police
chief Randy Boehm
referred a request for
comment to the city
attorney, who was
unavailable Tuesday.
As in Ferguson's suc-
cessful appeal, the civil
rights complaint raises
questions about the
possible involvement of
Michael Boyd, a one-time
Tribune sports writer.
Boyd has provided
conflicting statements
about when he left work
the night of Heitholt's
murder and changed his
accounts of which of two
cars he was driving that
night. The new suit says
papers belonging to Boyd
were found at the crime
scene, and that Boyd and
Heitholt had a "major
dispute" over a mistake
made by Boyd on an
assignment from his boss.
Boyd, who is now sports
editor of the Ste. Genevieve
Herald in southeastern
Missouri, declined a
request for comment. He
has denied playing any
role in Heitholt's death
and testified at Ferguson's
appeal only after attorney
Kathleen Zellner agreed
to not discuss Boyd as a
potential suspect at the
hearing.
The civil rights suit was
filed on the 10th anni-
versary of Ferguson's first
police interrogation.
"I found myself in an
interrogation room being
threatened and lied to
by the very people we
expect to protect us," he
wrote on the Freed Ryan
Ferguson Facebook page.
"The people whose (sole)
responsibility it is to seek
justice ... at least that's
the common misper-
ception portrayed to the
public."
Study: Glucosamine no cure for knee pain
LOS ANGELES (LA
Times) A daily glucos-
amine drink supplement
failed to prevent deteri-
oration of knee cartilage,
reduce bone bruises
or ease knee pain,
according to a recent
short-term study of the
popular, if controversial,
dietary product.
In a paper pub-
lished Tuesday in the
journal Arthritis &
Rheumatology, authors
studied the effects of
glucosamine hydrochlo-
ride on a group of 201
adults for six months.
"Our study found no
evidence that drinking
glucosamine supple-
ment reduced knee
cartilage damage, re-
lieved pain or improved
function in individuals
with chronic knee pain,"
said the study's lead au-
thor, Dr. C. Kent Kwoh,
professor of medicine
and medical imaging at
the University of Arizona
College of Medicine.
"We looked at multiple
different ways that glu-
cosamine might help,"
said Kwoh, who also
directs the University of
Arizona Arthritis Center.
"None of them showed
any benefit."
Glucosamine occurs
naturally in humans
and other animals, and
helps to build cartilage,
the tissue that cushions
bones.
Supplemental glu-
cosamine is commonly
made from the shells
of sea creatures, and
marketers claim that it
promotes joint health
and supports the
formation of cartilage.
Roughly 10 percent of
the U.S. population uses
the supplement, study
authors said.
Yet despite its
popularity, glucos-
amine's effectiveness
remains a topic of
debate.
In European studies,
where glucosamine
requires a physician's
prescription, manufac-
turer-funded studies
have argued that the
substance is beneficial.
In the United States,
however where
the product can be
purchased without a
prescription some
studies have failed
to find it effective in
slowing the progression
of knee osteoarthritis.
In the most recent
study, Kwoh and his
colleagues tested
glucosamine's effects on
adults between 35 and
65 who complained of
knee pain.
Roughly half of the
study patients, 98, were
given daily, 1,500 mg
doses of glucosamine
hydrochloride in a
16-ounce lemonade
drink. The other 103
participants were given
lemonade drinks that
did not contain the
supplement.
The study subjects
were given MRIs at the
start of the trial and at
the final 24-week exam-
ination. Test subjects
also reported on their
knee pain and provided
urine samples.
The urine was tested
for levels of C-terminal
cross-linking telopeptide
of type II collagen (CTX-
II), a molecular marker
for cartilage tissue
degradation.
The MRI images, pain
assessments and urinalysis
provided no evidence that
glucosamine was more
effective than the placebo
in improving joint health,
authors concluded.
I NATION
'Octomom' pleads
not guilty to
welfare fraud
LOS ANGELES (AP)
- "Octomom" Nadya
Suleman pleaded not
guilty Tuesday to one
count of welfare fraud
and agreed to return to
court next month for
another hearing if her
case isn't resolved with a
plea deal before then.
The 38-year-old mother
of 14 children previously
pleaded not guilty to
three similar felony
counts accusing her of
failing to reveal earnings
she was receiving from
videos and personal
appearances while
cashing welfare checks
last year. With the addi-
tion of the fourth count,
authorities say she owes
the state about $26,000 in
restitution.
During a hearing that
lasted barely five minutes,
Suleman spoke only once,
to softly say yes, when
Superior Court Judge
David M. Horowitz asked
if she agreed to waive her
right to trial to return to
court April 16 for another
hearing.
'Fatal Vision'
author Joe
McGinniss dies
NEWYORK (AP) -Joe
McGinniss wasn't one to
let a story tell itself.
Whether insisting on
the guilt of a murder
suspect after seemingly
befriending
him or
Smoking
next door to
Sarah Palin's
house for
a most un-
p A s authorized
MCGINNISS biography,
McGinniss
was unique in his deter-
mination to get the most
inside information, in
how publicly he burned
bridges with his subjects
and how memorably he
placed himself in the
narrative.
McGinniss, the adven-
turous and news-making
author and reporter who
skewered the marketing
of Richard Nixon in "The
Selling of the President
1968" and tracked his
personal journey from
sympathizer to scourge
of convicted killer Jeffrey
MacDonald in the block-
buster "Fatal Vision," died
Monday at age 71.
Men's Wearhouse
buys Jos. A. Bank
(Washington Post) -
The battle in men's cloth-
ing has finally ended.
Men's Wearhouse
agreed to buy Maryland-
based Jos. A. Bank on
Tuesday in a deal worth
$1.8 billion, ending nearly
six months of hostilities
between the two retailers.
The combined com-
pany would become the
country's fourth-largest
men's retailer and operate
more than 1,700 stores
across the country, Men's
Wearhouse and Jos. A.
Bank said in a joint state-
ment. Jos. A. Bank's brand
will stay independent,
the company said, which
means the acquisition
will not affect the appear-
ance of its stores.
Job openings
increased in
January
WASHINGTON
(Bloomberg) Job open-
ings increased less than
expected in January, a
sign labor market cooling
from late 2013 persisted
as severe winter weather
hammered the eastern
and midwestern United
States.
The number of posi-
tions waiting to be filled
increased by 60,000
to 3.97 million, from a
revised 3.91 million the
prior month, the Labor
Department said Tuesday
in Washington. The pace
of hiring fell and fewer
Americans quit their jobs.
Fannie Mae,
Freddie Mac would
be eliminated
in Senate bill
WASHINGTON
(Bloomberg) Fannie
Mae and Freddie Mac
would be eliminated and
private interests would be
on the hook for the first
10 percent of mortgage
losses under a bill that
leaders of the Senate
Banking Committee plan
to introduce within days.
The bipartisan mea-
sure, drafted with input
from President Barack
Obama's administra-
tion, would replace the
U.S.-owned mortgage
financiers with a gov-
ernment insurer behind
private capital, Senate
Banking Committee
Chairman Tim Johnson
and Sen. Mike Crapo said
in a statement Tuesday.
The bill would require
most borrowers to make
down payments of at
least 5 percent in the new
housing-finance system.
FDA approves
device to
treat migraine
headaches
(LA Times) -The
U.S. Food and Drug
Administration has
approved the marketing
of an electronic medical
device intended to treat
migraine headaches.
In an announcement
released Tuesday, officials
said the transcutaneous
electrical nerve stimula-
tion, or TENS, device was
the first ever to receive
such approval.
The device, which
will be marketed under
the name Cefaly, is
manufactured by Cefaly
Technology of Belgium.
"Cefaly provides an
alternative to medication
for migraine prevention,"
read a prepared statement
from Christy Foreman,
director of the Office of
Device Evaluation at the
FDAs Center for Devices
and Radiological Health.
"This may help patients
who cannot tolerate cur-
rent migraine medications
for preventing migraines
or treating attacks."
Migraine headaches
affect roughly 10 percent
of the population and are
characterized by intense,
throbbing head pain.
Migraines can last for just
a few hours or as long as
several days and are often
accompanied by nausea
and extreme sensitivity to
light and noise.
Search on for
biting suspect in
parking spot brawl
CHERRY HILL, N.J.
(AP) The search is on
for a woman suspected of
biting another woman's
finger amid a dispute
over a parking spot at a
southern New Jersey mall.
Police are still trying to
identify the woman who
bit Tonya Knight-Joseph's
finger outside the Cherry
Hill Mall on Saturday.
The 42-year-old
Philadelphia resident says
she was arguing with two
women who accused her
of stealing their parking
space when one attacked
her.
Knight-Joseph says
the attacker was cursing,
yelling, getting in her
face and hitting her.
Then, the woman bit her
finger, nearly severing it.
That was "game over," in
Knight-Joseph's words.
She says hospital
workers who took X-rays
couldn't believe the bite
was caused by a human.
Police have released
an image of the suspect.
They say she could
face aggravated assault
charges.
$100M suit filed in Missouri slaying
SThe Sun /Wednesday, March 12, 2014
WORLD NEWS
www.sunnewspapers.net
WIRE Page 3
UN: 5.5 million Syrian children affected by war
BEIRUT (AP) -The
number of Syrian
children affected by the
civil war in their home-
land has doubled in the
past year to at least 5.5
million more than half
the country's children-
with devastating effects
on the health, education
and psychological
well-being of an entire
generation, the United
Nations children's agency
said Thursday.
The conflict, which
enters its fourth year this
month, has unleashed
massive suffering across
all segments of Syrian
society, but the impact
on children has been
especially acute, accord-
ing to a new report by
UNICEE Malnutrition
and illness have stunted
their growth; a lack of
learning opportunities
has derailed their edu-
cation; and the bloody
trauma of war has left
deep psychological scars.
'After three years of
conflict and turmoil,
Syria is now one of the
most dangerous places
on earth to be a child,"
the agency said. "In the
thousands, children
have lost lives and limbs,
along with virtually every
aspect of their child-
hood. They have lost
classrooms and teachers,
brothers and sisters,
friends, caregivers,
homes and stability."
"Millions of young
people risk becoming, in
effect, a lost generation,"
UNICEF said.
Since the conflict be-
gan, thousands of videos
and photographs of
bloodied babies, lifeless
children and bombed
out schools in Syria have
provided stark images of
the war's impact on chil-
dren. But in many ways,
figures provide perhaps
the clearest indication of
how sweeping an effect
the conflict has on their
lives.
UNICEF said that more
than 10,000 children
have been killed in the
violence, which would
translate into the highest
casualty rates recorded
in any recent conflict in
the region. Of those who
have survived, thousands
have been wounded, lost
their home and schools,
and seen family mem-
bers and friends killed.
That trauma has left
around 2 million children
in need of psychological
support or treatment, the
agency said.
Almost 3 million chil-
dren are displaced inside
Syria, while another
1.2 million have fled the
country and now live as
refugees in camps and
overwhelmed neighbor-
ing communities where
clean water, food and
other basic items are
scarce.
On the education front,
UNICEF said that nearly
half of Syria's school-age
children 2.8 million
and counting- cannot
get an education because
of the devastation and
violence.
Ancient masks go on display
in Jerusalem
JERUSALEM (AP) -The
oldest known masks in
the world went on display
in Jerusalem on Tuesday
in the largest-ever exhibit
of the ghoulish faces,
believed to have been
created in the Holy Land
thousands of years before
the time of the Bible.
The 11 stone masks, said
to have been discovered
in the Judean desert and
hills near Jerusalem, date
back 9,000 years and offer
a rare glimpse at some of
civilization's first commu-
nal rituals.
"It's quite exciting," said
James Snyder, director
of the Israel Museum,
which is hosting the
seven-month exhibit.
"When you go back to
objects that are this old,
that are so much before
the theology that becomes
Judaism, Christianity
and then Islam, to feel
that there is a kind of a
connection, that this is all
part of a continuous story,
is something that is pretty
thrilling."
The masks are thought
to have been fashioned to
look like skulls, and each
one has its own person-
ality. Some have round
cartoonlike holes for eyes,
others flash a grin of tiny
teeth. One elongated mask
bears a resemblance to
that of Hollywood villain
Hannibal Lecter of "Silence
of the Lambs."
The masks have long
been an enigma. Most of
the artifacts had made
their way into the hands of
In this Monday pho
year-old mask is on
at the Israel Museu
Jerusalem.
private collectors
past several deca
took 10 years of c
testing and comp
similar masks dis
in documented Is
excavations for e:
determine their a
ity and origin.
lain Morley, a I
of paleoanthropc
Oxford Universit
items are believe
the oldest of thei
don't think there
thing that early f
parts of the work
can say is a masi
Morley, who isn't
Charlotte H
Center, I
in the exhibit.
In the past few weeks,
researchers say they have
|resolved one of the masks'
mysteries. Computer
- simulation tests conducted
at Hebrew University in
Jerusalem have led experts
to conclude that many of
the masks may have been
worn on people's faces, not
tied to structures at ritual
AP PHOTO sites as was previously
thought.
oto, a 9,000 thought.
)tsay,0 The masks date to the
1 display Neolithic period, before
min the invention of writing.
But the tradition of mask
Over the wearing is apparently even
des, so it older.
:arbon-14 Cave drawings dating
)arison to back 25,000 years depict
covered people wearing animal
sraeli masks, said exhibit curator
experts to Debby Hershman. But
authentic- actual masks from this
time have not been
professor found, possibly because
ology at they were made of biode-
y, said the gradable materials that
*d to be disintegrated over time.
ir kind. "I
's any-
rom other
d that you
k," said
t involved
learning
Inc.
I -
Bethany L. Walden, Au.D.
Board Certified Doctor ofAudiology
Hearing
Evaluations &
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"Since 1984"
21216 Olean Blvd.,
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Port Charlotte
Across from AAA Bldg.
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SMost Major Brands Available
AP PHOTO
The light bulb as art
A woman poses in front of a light installation titled"Cloud" with Singapore's financial
skyline in the background, Thursday in Singapore. This piece was created by Canadian
artists Caitlind Brown and Wayne Garrett, combining incandescent light bulbs with ener-
gy-efficient bulbs, creating a playful commentary about the changing face of sustainability.
The iLight Marina Bay exhibition features innovative and environmentally sustainable light
art installations from around the world, displayed along the Singapore River.
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Page 4 WIRE www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun IWednesday, March 12, 2014 FROM PAGE ONE
British shoe-bomb plotter: I flew with bomb
NEWYORK(AP)- A
British man testifying in
the terror trial of Osama
bin Laden's son-in-law
said Tuesday he flew on
planes over the Middle
East and Europe with
explosives in a shoe after
the Sept. 11 attacks but
didn't detonate them
because he was saving
the bomb for an attack
over America.
Saajid Badat revealed
details of the plot as he
testified for a second day
at the New York trial of
Sulaiman Abu Ghaith, bin
Laden's son-in-law and
al-Qaida's spokesman
after the Sept. 11,2001,
attacks.
Badat testified he wore
a shoe bomb on at least
one flight from Karachi,
Pakistan, to Holland and
another from Holland
to Great Britain in
December 2001, choosing
not to detonate it because
he wanted to use it for
an attack against an
JOLLY
FROM PAGE 1
seat is a prequel of sorts
to the national fight this
year over who controls
Congress in the last two
years of Obama's final
presidential term. The
House is expected to
remain under Republican
control. But in the Senate,
Republicans are hoping
to leverage Obama's
unpopularity and his
CRIME
FROM PAGE 1
have secured control
over the peninsula, but
Ukraine's government and
Western nations have de-
nounced the referendum
as illegitimate and strongly
warned Russia against
trying to annex Crimea.
Backers of voting to
split off from Ukraine
in Sunday's referendum
say becoming part of
Russia would return the
Black Sea peninsula to its
rightful home. Billboards
around the regional capital
proclaimed "Together with
Russia" and street vendors
were selling Russian flags
to passing motorists.
But Russia's absorbing
Crimea would only
worsen tensions with the
West, and the parliament
declaration could put the
bid on hold, depending on
the outcome of Russian
President Vladimir Putin's
bargaining with the West.
In Sunday's referendum,
the public will be given
two options: becom-
ing part of Russia, or
MISSING
FROM PAGE 1
crew was silent about the
course change and why
no distress calls were sent
after it turned back.
Many experts have
been working on the
assumption there was
a catastrophic event
on the flight such as
an explosion, engine
failure, terrorist attack,
extreme turbulence, pilot
error or even suicide. The
director of the CIA said
in Washington that he
still would not rule out
terrorism.
Flight MH370, car-
rying 239 people, took
BILL
FROM PAGE 1
Florida Legislature today
finalized our commit-
ment to make our state
the most military friendly
in the nation," said
American aircraft.
He said he was left with
only one shoe because he
gave his other shoe-bomb
in early December 2001
to some Malaysian men
who wanted to blow open
a plane's cockpit door and
carry out a Sept. 11-style
hijacking of their own.
Afterward, he flew from
Pakistan to Holland and
then on to Great Britain.
"I was wearing the
shoe," he said, referring to
the shoe bomb.
Prosecutors are using
Badat's testimony to
show Abu Ghaith played
a pivotal role with
al-Qaida when he warned
Americans "the storm of
aircraft will not stop"
on videotapes widely
distributed after the
Sept. 11 attacks.
Abu Ghaith could
face life in prison if he is
convicted of conspiring
to kill Americans and
providing material sup-
port to al-Qaida. He is the
health care law's wobbly
start to gain the six seats
required to control the
100-member chamber.
That makes the race in
Florida a pricey proving
ground for both parties
heading into November
elections.
Jolly, a former
Young aide backed by
Republicans and outside
groups, campaigned on
repealing the health care
law, saying in one ad that
Sink would undermine
Medicare because of
In this undated photo provided by the United States
ney's Office for the Southern District of New York, de
Sulaiman Abu Ghaith, left, gestures toward al-Qaida
Osama bin Laden, in a room somewhere in Afghanist
highest-ranking al-Qaida
figure to face trial on U.S.
soil since Sept. 11.
Badat described enthu-
siasm among al-Qaida
recruits after the Sept. 11
attacks.
At one point on cross
examination, he was
asked about a moment
after Sept. 11 when he
Democratic-passed
cuts to programs under
"Obamacare."
The message is a ral-
lying cry for Republican
voters.
"No more big gov-
ernment. We've got to
stop," said Irene Wilcox, a
78-year-old retired waitress
and Republican from
Largo who voted for Jolly.
Others described Sink
as a clone of Obama
and House Democratic
Leader Nancy Pelosi, a
key argument of Jolly and
and others laugl
professed maste
Cohen asked.
"Unfortunately, yes,"
he said with a sheepish
expression.
Badat said his ea-
gerness to carry out a
suicide mission following
more than three years
with al-Qaida operatives
in Afghanistan wilted
when he visited his
parents in Gloucester,
England, in December
2001 and they asked
AP PHOTO what he'd done in
Afghanistan.
Attor- "You'd better not be
fendant one of those sleepers,"
founder Badat said his father told
tan. him.
His mother warned
hed as that she "wouldn't
rmind want my son to be one
Khalid Sheik Mohammed
crossed the World Trade
Center's twin towers off a
list of the world's tallest
buildings.
"Three thousand
plus Americans dead
was humorous to you?"
defense attorney Stanley
national Republicans.
'As bad as Bush may
have been, he was a saint
compared to the guy we
have in Washington,"
said Rich Castellani, a
retired treasury agent
who supported Jolly.
Meanwhile, Sink,
Florida's former chief
financial officer and the
Democratic nominee for
governor in 2010, painted
Jolly as an extremist who
wants to "take us back"
to when people were
denied coverage due to
A man gestures during a pro-Russia rally in Donetsk, Ukraine, Tuesday. Ukraine's actin
on Tuesday called for the formation of a national guard and for the mobilization of res
and volunteers into the country's armed forces. The banner at right reads, "Freedom ti
Gubarev'" Gubarev is a Donetsk protest leader and self-proclaimed people's governor v
currently under arrest.
remaining in Ukraine with
broader powers.
Crimea, where Russia
maintains its Black Sea
Fleet base, became the
epicenter of tensions in
Ukraine after President
ViktorYanukovych fled
last month in the wake of
months of protests and
outbreaks of bloodshed.
off from Kuala Lumpur
at 12:41 a.m. Saturday,
bound for Beijing.
Authorities initially said its
last contact with ground
controllers was less than
an hour into the flight at a
height of 35,000 feet, when
the plane was somewhere
between the east coast of
Malaysia and Vietnam.
But local newspaper
Berita Harian quoted
Malaysia's air force chief,
Gen. Rodzali Daud, as say-
ing that radar at a military
base had tracked the jet as
it changed its course, with
the final signal at 2:40 a.m.
showing the plane to be
near Pulau Perak at the
northern approach to the
Strait of Malacca, a busy
waterway that separates
Senate President Don
Gaetz, R-Niceville.
Florida has roughly
1.5 million veterans, and
there is an estimated
61,000 active military
personnel stationed in
the state.
The tuition break,
which would cost an
Kiev-based political
analyst Vadim Karasyov
said the Crimean parlia-
ment's move is "a message
to the West that there is no
talk about Russia incorpo-
rating Crimea."
"It's a tranquilizer
for everybody for
the West and for many
in Ukraine who are
the western coast of
Malaysia and Indonesia's
Sumatra island. It was
flying slightly lower, at
around 29,528 feet, he said.
'After that, the signal
from the plane was lost,"
he was quoted as saying.
A high-ranking military
official involved in the
investigation confirmed
the report. The official
spoke on condition of an-
onymity because he was
not authorized to disclose
sensitive information.
Authorities had said
earlier the plane may have
tried to turn back to Kuala
Lumpur, but they ex-
pressed surprise it would
do so without informing
ground control.
The search was initially
estimated $12 million,
would ensure that veter-
ans would pay the in-state
tuition rate for college.
The bill also would
waive professional
licensing fees up to five
years after a veteran is
discharged.
The legislation
panicking," hes
Karasyov spec
that Crimea cou
a "quasi-legitima
of those sleepers," he
recalled.
"It was then I de-
cided to back out of
the mission," Badat
said in testimony from
London shown on video
screens in a Manhattan
courtroom.
existing conditions. She
pledged "to keep what's
right and fix what's
wrong" in the health care
law.
That argument reso-
nated with some voters.
"While I know it's not
perfect, it's maybe the
beginning of where we
can provide adequate
health care to everyone,
not just the wealthy,"
said FriedaWidera, a
51-year-old Democrat
from Largo who backed
Sink.
"Russia will respect
S the results of Crimea's
referendum that will be
monitored by" observers
j from the Organization for
Security and Cooperation
in Europe, the ministry
said.
U.S. Secretary of State
John Kerry and Russian
5 0k Foreign Minister Sergei
A y Lavrov spoke by telephone
I FE BYH Tuesday atWashington's
initiative.
"From the Russian
side, the necessity was
underlined of taking into
complete account the
interests of all Ukrainians
and all regions in the
search for an exit from
AP PHOTO the crisis and also the
respect of the right of the
g president residents of Crimea to de-
serves termine their fate on their
o Pavel own in accordance with
iho is the norms of international
law," the Russian Foreign
said. Ministry said.
ulated Kerry "conveyed that,
Id exist as as we often do, there is
ite" state, an off-ramp here," State
while Russia and the West
negotiate.
Russia's Foreign
Ministry later said in
a statement that the
Crimean parliament's
action was legitimate.
focused hundreds of
miles to the east, in waters
offVietnam, with more
than 40 planes and ships
from at least 10 nations
searching the area without
finding a trace of the miss-
ing aircraft.
Earlier Tuesday,
Malaysia Airlines said in
a statement that search-
and-rescue teams had
expanded their scope to
the Strait of Malacca. An
earlier statement said the
western coast of Malaysia
was "now the focus," but
the airline subsequently
said that phrase was
an oversight. It didn't
elaborate.
Civil aviation chief
Azharuddin Abdul
Rahman said the search
also includes nearly
$7.5 million to acquire
land near military
bases in Panama City,
Jacksonville and MacDill
Air Force Base in Tampa.
There is $12.5 million to
help renovate National
Guard armories.
"We have heard from
Departments spokeswom-
an Jen Psaki said. While
Washington respects
Russia's interests, they "in
no way justify military
intervention or the use of
force."
remained "on both sides"
of Malaysia.
Attention will now likely
focus on the condition of
the Boeing 777's electronic
systems as it charted its
new course back toward
and then across Malaysia.
A radar antenna on
the ground sends elec-
tromagnetic waves that
reflect from the surface
of an aircraft and almost
instantly return, allowing
controllers to calculate
how far away a plane is.
The antenna is mounted
on a rotating platform,
sending and receiving
signals 360 degrees
across the sky, enabling
the plane's direction to
be tracked by constant
sweeps.
military communities
across our state who let
us know Florida can do
more to celebrate the
service and sacrifice of
our military and vet-
erans," said Sen. Thad
Altman, R-Melbourne
and the main Senate
sponsor.
ALMANAC
Today is Wednesday, March 12,
the 71st day of 2014. There are
294 days left in the year.
Today in history
On March 12,1664, England's
King Charles II granted an area
of land on the East Coast of pres-
ent-day North America known as
New Netherland to his brother
James, the Duke of York.
On this date
In 1864, Lt. Gen. Ulysses S.
Grant assumed command as
General-in-Chief of the Union
armies in the Civil War.
In 1933, President Franklin
D. Roosevelt delivered the first
of his 30 radio addresses that
came to be known as"fireside
chats,"telling Americans what
was being done to deal with the
nation's economic crisis.
In 1934, a 6.6-magnitude
earthquake shook much of
northern Utah along with parts
of Idaho, Montana, Nevada and
Wyoming.
In 1939, Pope Pius XII was
formally crowned in ceremonies
at the Vatican.
In 1951,"Dennis the Menace;'
created by cartoonist Hank
Ketcham, made its syndicated
debut in 16 newspapers.
In 2003, Elizabeth Smart, the
15-year-old girl who'd vanished
from her bedroom nine months
earlier, was found alive in a
Salt Lake City suburb with two
drifters, Brian David Mitchell and
Wanda Barzee, who are serving
prison terms for kidnapping her.
Today's birthdays
Playwright Edward Albee
is 86. Actress Barbara Feldon
is 81. SingerAI Jarreau is 74.
Actress-singer Liza Minnelli is
68. Former Massachusetts Gov.
Mitt Romney is 67. Singer-
songwriter James Taylor is 66.
Actor Jon Provost ("Lassie") is
64. Author Carl Hiaasen is 61.
Singer Marion Jackson (The
Jackson Five) is 57. Former MLB
All-Star Darryl Strawberry
is 52. Actress Julia Campbell
is 51. Rock musician Graham
Coxon is 45. Country musician
Tommy Bales (Flynnville Train)
is 41. Actor Rhys Coiro is 35.
Country singer Holly Williams
is 33. Actor Samm Levine is
32. Actor Jaimie Alexander is
30. Actor Tyler Patrick Jones is
20. Actress Kendall Applegate
is 15.
This photo provided by
Lee Palmer shows Lux, a
22-pound Himalayan cat
that attacked a seven-
month-old baby.
Couple attacked
by cat say they'll
get it help
PORTLAND, Ore.
(AP) -The Oregon
owners of a 22-pound
housecat who trapped
them in their bedroom
after attacking their
baby say they're not
giving up on their
pet and are getting it
medical attention and
therapy.
Two days after police
arrived to subdue the
4-year-old Himalayan
cat, owner Lee Palmer
of Portland says he's
taking the feline to
a veterinarian. A pet
psychologist also is due
at the house to see the
cat, named Lux.
Palmer says the
animal attacked after
the 7-month-old child
pulled its tail. The baby
wasn't injured.
On the 911 call,
the cat can be heard
screeching in the back-
ground as Palmer says
in a panicked voice:
"He's charging us. He's
at our bedroom door."
Palmer also tells the
dispatcher the cat has a
"history of violence."
Officers used a dog
snare to capture the
cat, and placed it in a
crate.
Page 4 WIRE www.sunnewspapers.net
The Sun/Wednesday, March 12, 2014
FROM PAGE ONE
Who's verifying light bulb label claims?
WEST PALM BEACH
(Cox Newspapers) If
you typically purchase
light bulbs marked "long-
life" on the package, you
may have wondered
whether the claim about
how many hours the
bulbs will last is true and
what's backing it up.
Manufacturers often do
their own in-house test-
ing or pay a testing firm
to verify that bulbs live
up to their packaging and
marketing claims. The
Department of Energy
also randomly purchases
bulbs and tests them.
After thousands of
consumer complaints
about Los Angeles,
Calif.-based Lights of
America's LED bulbs,
the Federal Trade
Commission charged
the company with
violating federal law by
overstating the bulbs'
light output and life
expectancy and for false-
ly comparing how bright
they were compared to
other bulbs.
A federal court agreed
and in January ordered
Lights of America Inc. to
ante up $21 million for
refunds to consumers
who bought more than
3 million of its LED
bulbs. LED, or light-emit-
ting diode bulbs, are
an alternative to other
types of bulbs, such as
halogen incandescents
and compact fluorescent
bulbs, but are the most
expensive.
FTC spokesman Frank
Dorman said it's expect-
ed a refund program will
begin next year. To read
the court order, go to ftc.
gov/system/files /docu-
ments/cases! 140220
lightsorder.pdf.
LEDs present many
advantages over incan-
descent light sources
including lower energy
consumption, longer life,
smaller size, and faster
switching, the FTC says.
At the other end of the
spectrum is Durham,
N.C.-based Cree Inc.,
whose LED bulbs
launched a year ago and
are gaining consumer
acceptance. Cree's LED
bulb looks similar to
the familiar incandes-
cent bulb that's been a
fixture in households for
decades. Sold exclusively
at Home Depot, the Cree
LED bulbs are now Home
Depot's top-selling bulbs.
The bulbs have a 10-year
warranty.
Mike Watson, Cree's
vice president of product
strategy, said the compa-
ny saw an opportunity to
make an LED bulb that
consumers would accept.
"We wanted to make a
bulb that looks like a light
bulb and gives the light
you expect," Watson said.
In 2012 the Department
of Energy began requiring
everyday light bulbs to
meet new energy stan-
dards. Those that don't
are being phased out.
Once stocks of common
incandescent bulbs are
sold out, they'll be gone
forever, leaving consum-
ers with halogen, CFL, and
LED lights to choose from.
Before launching into
consumer bulbs, Cree
learned that the compact
fluorescent bulb, or CFL,
often referred to as the
"squiggly" or "twisty"
bulb because of its shape,
was not filling the need
for an alternative to
incandescents. It saves
energy but has other
drawbacks.
"It uses mercury
to generate light. It
actually produces ugly,
dull-looking light, which
is what has turned off
consumers," Watson said
of the CFL.
The industry was mak-
ing LED bulbs in unfa-
miliar shapes that Watson
said were "Franken bulbs
or robot-looking bulbs"
that were also expensive.
"Cree was a company
that was not intention-
ally trying to get into the
consumer market, but
when we saw the rest
of the industry was not
doing the right thing, we
decided to do it our-
selves," Watson said.
With an estimated
5 billion light bulbs in use
in the United States and
4 billion of them incan-
descent, the potential for
growth is huge.
The Cree LED bulbs
designed to replace the
40-, 60- and 75-watt
incandescent bulbs
have a life expectancy
of 25,000 hours, Watson
said. They don't burn out
at that point, but reach
70 percent of their initial
output.
"The reason is at
70 percent is when the
first small percentage
of human eyes can tell
the difference between
two levels of brightness,"
Watson said.
The 40-watt equivalent
bulb is $9.97, the 60-watt
equivalent is $12.97 and
the 75-watt is $19.97.
The bulbs use 84 percent
less energy than incan-
descents and last 25 times
longer.
The lighting facts label
gives consumers info they
need when purchasing
bulbs, such as brightness.
"We have all grown up
to believe watts equals
the amount of light. It
is actually the amount
of energy consumed.
Consumers have to be
re-educated," Watson
said.
Bullied teens more likely to consider, attempt suicide
LOS ANGELES (LA
Times) -Victims of
bullying were more than
twice as likely as other
kids to contemplate sui-
cide and about 2.5 times
as likely to try to kill
themselves, according
to a new study that
quantifies the emotional
effects of being teased,
harassed, beaten up or
otherwise harmed by
one's peers.
Children and teens
who were taunted by
cyberbullies were espe-
cially vulnerable they
were about three times
as likely as other kids to
have suicidal thoughts,
the study found.
The findings, pub-
lished online Monday
by the journal JAMA
Pediatrics, puts the lie
to the old adage about
sticks and stones. Cases
of kids like 12-year-old
Rebecca Ann Sedwick
(who jumped to her
death in a cement plant
after classmates taunted
her and asked, "Why
are you still alive?") and
15-year-old Jordan Lewis
(who shot himself in the
chest after being picked
on at school) are not just
flukes.
Experts believe that
as many as 1 in 5 teens
is involved in some type
of bullying, and suicide
is one of the leading
causes of death among
adolescents worldwide.
So a team of Dutch
researchers decided
to investigate the link
between the two.
The three researchers
scoured the medical
literature to find stud-
ies published since
1910 that addressed
suicide in connection
with bullying, teasing,
harassment and even
"ragging" and "mob-
bing." Studies published
in English, Spanish,
German, French,
Dutch, Portuguese and
Lithuanian were consid-
ered for analysis.
In the end, they iden-
tified 34 reliable studies
that addressed the issues
of peer victimization and
suicidal ideation. These
studies included data on
284,375 people ages 9 to
21. After crunching the
numbers, the researchers
calculated that kids
who were bullied were
2.23 times as likely to
think about killing them-
selves than kids who had
not been victimized.
The study authors
sliced and diced their
large dataset to com-
pare types of bullying.
Previous studies had
reported that cyber-
bullying could be just
as bad as traditional
bullying. But this time,
the researchers found cy-
berbullying was actually
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worse being bullied in
person increased one's
risk for suicidal ideation
by a factor of 2.16, while
being bullied via email,
via text messages or in
videos posted on the
Internet raised the risk
by a factor of 3.12.
"This might be be-
cause with cyberbullying,
victims may feel they've
been denigrated in front
of a wider audience,"
study leader Mitch van
Geel said in an interview
posted on the JAMA
Pediatrics website. In
addition, he said, "mate-
rial can be stored online,
which may cause victims
to relive the denigrating
experience more often."
When van Geel and his
colleagues broke down
the data according to
whether children were
bullies as well as victims,
those who had been on
both sides of things were
2.35 times more likely to
consider killing them-
selves than kids who
had nothing to do with
bullying.
"Peer victimization is
related to suicidal ide-
ation for older as well as
younger children, boys as
well as girls, and victims
as well as bully-victims,"
they wrote.
The researchers also
found nine well-con-
ducted studies about
bullying and its re-
lationship to suicide
attempts. These studies
included data on 70,102
people ages 9 to 21.
The Dutch researchers
ran the numbers and
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reported that kids and
teens who were bullied
were 2.55 times as likely
to attempt suicide than
their counterparts who
had not been victimized.
(The dataset wasn't
big enough to allow
for additional analysis
based on the type of
bullying or other factors,
the researchers wrote.)
In the United States,
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between 5 percent and
8 percent of teenagers
tries to kill themselves
each year. But the
problem is global, van
Geel said.
"Suicide is one of the
most important reasons
for adolescent mortality
worldwide," he said.
"Schools should take
every effort to reduce
and prevent bullying."
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The Sun /Wednesday, March 12, 2014
WIRE Page 5
www.sunnewspapers.net
l
y6tv ---
NATIONAL NEWS
Page 6 WIRE www.sunnewspapers.net
BUSINESS NEWS
The Sun/Wednesday, March 12, 2014
US stocks end slightly lower for 2nd day
NEWYORK (AP)-
Without any big economic
news or blowout company
earnings to respond to,
investors found little to
get excited about Tuesday
and sent the stock market
lower for the second day
in a row.
A few companies
grabbed headlines for
posting poor quarterly
results or consummating
long-running merger talks
Tuesday. But the broader
market barely budged
for much of the day, then
closed slightly lower.
Investors didn't see enough
that they liked to drive
up a market that hit three
record highs last week.
"It's a market that is
looking for some direction
overall," said J.J. Kinahan,
chief strategist with TD
Ameritrade. "We've had
such a nice run, I think
you're seeing people take
some profits."
The Standard & Poor's
500 index slipped 9.54
points, or 0.5 percent, to
close at 1,867.63. The Dow
Jones industrial average
lost 67.43 points, or
0.4 percent, to 16,351.25.
The Nasdaq compos-
ite fell 27.26 points,
or 0.6 percent, to 4,307.19.
The S&P 500 and the
Nasdaq are both up for
the year, though they
lost some ground from
the start of the week. The
S&P 500 is up 1 percent,
while the Nasdaq is up
3.1 percent. The Dow is
down 1.4 percent so far
this year.
General Motors, Men's
Wearhouse and American
Eagle Outfitters were
among the stocks in focus
Tuesday.
GM dropped $1.91, or
5.1 percent, to $35.18 on
news that a congressional
committee is investigating
the way the automaker
and a federal safety
agency handled a deadly
ignition switch problem in
compact cars.
The stocks of teen
retailers American Eagle
Outfitters and Urban
Outfitters took a beating.
American Eagle tum-
bled $1.11, or 7.8 percent,
to $13.10 after the store
chain issued a fiscal
first-quarter outlook that
fell short of Wall Street's
expectations. The com-
pany also reported an
89 percent slide in its
fourth-quarter net income
as winter storms weighed
on sales.
A look at expensive computer repairs
T his week, let's
examine some very
expensive comput-
er repairs. Maybe we can ,
prevent similar expenses
from happening to us.
There are a couple of
variations on the first
expensive fix. Many of us
have a wireless mouse.
There have been clients
who called and said their
mouse wasn't working
and would I come out
and see what the matter
is. When asked if they
had changed the batter-
ies lately, they adamantly
insisted the mouse didn't
have batteries. It's a very
expensive set of batteries
when I bring a set with
me and put them in the
mouse and it works.
Next up is the: "I've
put new batteries in and
it still doesn't work." Did
you put them in the cor-
rect way, positive ends
where they are supposed
to be? "There is only
one way the batteries
go in," I'm told. It's a
very expensive service
call when the batteries
are installed per the
embossing in the mouse
and the mouse works.
"I can't log into my
computer because the
mouse won't click on
the login button." This
makes for another very
expensive service call
when the batteries are
not all the way in and the
contacts are not touch-
ing. Push the batteries in,
the mouse works and the
login begins.
"My wireless mouse
doesn't work. I've
changed the batteries,
uninstalled the mouse
software and reinstalled,
restarted the machine
and it still won't work."
It can be another very
expensive service call
when I ask where is
the transmitter dongle
for the mouse that is
supposed to be plugged
into a USB port? "Oh,
I stuck it in my other
computer." Let's plug it
back into this computer.
Voilh, the mouse works
beautifully.
Expensive service calls
are not limited to mouse
issues. "I can't get my
printer to send faxes like
it's supposed too. I've
reinstalled the software
and now I have multiple
printers." A service
call reveals no phone
cord connected to the
printer/fax. Plug in a
phone line from the wall
and faxes start coming
and going.
Another twist on
the nonworking fax
is that many of us no
longer have land-line
service. We can plug
the fax into the wall
phone jack, but without
phone service, there
is no fax. Side notes: A
fax machine does work
with Magicjack and
other VoIP -Voice over
Internet Protocol -
phone systems. There are
also online fax services
that allow us to send a
document to them either
by email or upload, and
then that company faxes
it to the recipient we
indicate. Examples: www.
faxzero.com or www.
myfax.com, and many
more.
Finally, many service
calls are due to forgotten
passwords. Suggestions
to prevent expensive
service calls are to write
down the website, user
ID and password on a
tablet or book and keep
it updated. The computer
is not the one making the
mistake of not remem-
bering the password. We
are the ones making the
mistake by typing in the
wrong password over
and over. Many sites give
us four or five chances
to get it right before they
lock the account and
make us wait 24 hours to
try again.
Court Nederveld
owns his own computer
consulting and fix-it
service Bits, Bytes &
Chips Computer Services.
You can reach him at
adakeep@hotmail.com or
941-626-3285.
You don't
inherit debt
ear Dave: My
in-laws have lots V'
of debt. In fact, l
they're always joking that *
the debt they'll leave us
is more than the inher-
itance. How will this
affect my wife and family i
if they die with all their
debt still in place? -
Matthew income. The only
Dear Matthew: You do creates income is
not inherit debt. Either back end, when yc
your in-laws are misin-
formed, or it's just a bad
joke on their part. Now, if
you were foolish enough
to co-sign on a loan with
them, then you'd be lia-
ble for the remainder of
that loan. But if they ran
up $100,000 in credit card
debt on their own before
they died, then the credit
card companies just
don't get paid. It wouldn't
cost you a dime, except
that you might get no
inheritance from them,
because what they left
behind would be sold to
pay off as many creditors
as possible.
Let me say it again,
Matthew. You don't inher-
it debt. Don't let credi-
tors, or anyone else, tell
you differently. Dave
Dear Dave: What do
you think about land as
an investment? Tara
Dear Tara: I'm okay
with the idea of raw
land as an investment.
Someone has to buy the
dirt that holds the earth
together, right?
The only problem with
this kind of investment
is that it doesn't really
create cash flow, unless it's
farmland. In the real estate
world, we call raw land an
alligator because it eats.
You have to pay taxes on it
every year, plus you have
upkeep and maintenance
of some form or fashion,
and it doesn't create an
time it
on the
ou sell
the land.
It's not a terrible invest-
ment, Tara. But it's not a
great one, either. Dave
Dear Dave: I recently
traded in my old truck
for a much newer one. I
purchased an extended
warranty at the time,
and now I feel like I was
pressured into buying it
and that it was a mistake.
What do you think?
- Laura
Dear Laura: Cancel
it, if you still can. The
reason you felt pressured
is because you probably
were pressured by a
pushy salesman. Seventy-
five percent of what
you paid for that plan
went straight into the
dealership's or salesman's
pocket as commission.
There's even a chance
they made more off the
extended warranty than
the sale of the truck]
Extended warranties
are only about 12 percent
actual, statistical risk. The
other 12 to 13 percent
goes to miscellaneous
overhead and profit. On
top of that, the company
that wrote the warranty
probably didn't make
as much on it as the
dealership did. I don't
buy extended warranties,
Tara. In my mind, they're
just crap. Dave
Follow Dave on Twitter
at @DaveRamsey and on
the web at daveramsey.
MutualFunds
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WAMutlnvA m 3983 -24 +225
Artisan
Intl d 3016 -07 +167
IntlVal d 3696 -15 +228
MdCpVal 2694 -20 +193
MidCap 5054 -40 +334
BBH
TaxEffEq d 2153 -08 +160
Baron
Asset b 6433 -42 +274
Growth b 7377 -49 +268
Partners b 3578 -17 +356
Berkshire
Focus d 1984 -18 +504
BlackRock
Engy&ResA m1509 -15 +121
EqDivA m 2425 -15 +155
EqDivl 2432 -15 +158
GlobAIcA m 2141 -08 +100
GlobAlcC m 1981 -08 +91
GlobAlcl 2152 -08 +102
HiYldBdls 835 +94
HiYldSvc b 835 -01 +91
Bruce
Bruce 48326 -241 +191
CGM
Focus 3998 -39 +174
Causeway
IntlVllns d 1618 -02 +21 6
Clipper
Clipper 9293 -37 +21 7
Cohen & Steers
Realty 6845 +40 +55
Columbia
AcomlntZ 4706 -11 +161
AcomZ 3787 -29 +216
DivlncZ 1842 -09 +178
IntIVIB m 1471 -05 +200
Mar21CB m 1799 -13 +344
MarGrlA m 2553 -15 +281
DFA
1YrFixlnl 1032 +03
2YrGIbFII 1000 +04
5YrGIbFII 1093 +01 +07
EmMkCrEql 1875 -06 -77
EmMktVall 2589 -13 -114
IntCorEql 1295 -06 +193
IntSmCapl 2138 -11 +296
IntlSCol 1996 -08 +255
IntlValul 1967 -12 +195
RelEstScl 2816 +19 +42
USCorEqll 1676 -12 +254
USCorEq21 1653 -13 +256
USLgCo 1472 -07 +225
USLgVall 3162 -27 +251
USMicrol 2028 -25 +32 2
USSmVall 3565 -46 +277
USSmalll 3128 -35 +294
USTgtVallnst 2294 -26 +28 3
DWS-Scudder
EnhEMFIS d 1048 +01 -39
EqDivB m 4319 -23 +164
GIbOA m 4577 -19 +248
GIbOB m 4001 -16 +239
GIbOC m 4032 -16 +239
GIbOS d 4737 -19 +252
GrlncS 2362 -14 +251
HlthCareS d 3909 -12 +427
LAEqS d 2516 -07 -207
LC2020 S 1545 -05 +11 1
StrHfYldTxFS 1215 -25
Davis
NYVentA m 4235 -18 +239
NWYVentY 4287 -19 +242
Delaware Invest
AmerGovtA m 844 +01 +09
Dodge & Cox
Bal 9975 -48 +206
Income 1379 +01 +26
IntlStk 4353 -19 +205
Stock 17110 -128 +285
DoubleLine
TotRetBdN b 1091 +12
Dreyfus
Apprecialnv 5208 -17 +130
MidCapldx 3765 -25 +225
MuniBd 1141 -04
NYTaxEBd 1453 -23
ShTrmlncD 1064 +07
SmCoVal 3645 -43 +325
Driehaus
Activelnc 1081 -01 +23
Eaton Vance
DivBldrA x 1352 -09 +171
TMSmCaB m 2083 -19 +219
FMI
LgCap 2098 -11 +183
FPA
Capital d 4597 -47 +164
Cres d 3334 -06 +154
Newlnc d 1033 +09
Fairholme Funds
Fairhome d 4127 -96 +305
Federated
HilncBdA m 790 +66
IntSmMCoA m 4393 -19 +201
KaufmanAm 655 -02 +342
MDTMdCpGrStB m 3764- 23 +293
StrVall 583 -02 +175
Fidelity
AstMgr20 1350 -01 +52
AstMgrS0 1791 -05 +119
Bal 2327 -11 +169
BIChGrow 6648 -42 +347
Canada d 5870 -12 +89
CapApr 3781 -22 +303
Caplnc d 1007 -02 +97
Contra 9829 -53 +281
DivGrow 3569 -22 +217
Divrlntl d 3671 -17 +193
EmergAsia d 3033 +07 +07
EmgMk d 2366 -01 -10
Eqlnc 5907 -32 +171
Eqlncll 2452 -14 +168
FF2015 1291 -04 +94
FF2035 1363 -06 +153
FF2040 963 -04 +156
Fidelity 4409 -33 +220
FItRtHiln d 998 +35
FocStk 2104 -14 +332
FourlnOne 3613 -16 +178
Free2000 1258 -01 +43
Free2010 1550 -04 +88
Free2020 1581 -05 +103
Free2025 1349 -05 +125
Free2030 1649 -07 +137
GNMA 1138 -01 +01
GrowCo 12616 -68 +345
Growlnc 2788 -16 +215
Hilnc d 946 +63
Indepndnc 3933 -33 +380
IntRelEst d 1025 -02 +83
IntlDisc d 4006 -11 +168
InvGrdBd 778 +06
JapanSmCo d 1256 -12 +236
LatminAm d 2819 +01 -259
LevCoSt d 4366 -48 +226
LowPnStk d 4990 -17 +257
Magellan 9575 -70 +287
MeCpSto 1552 -10 +227
MidCap d 4132 -26 +302
Munilnc d 1295 -03
NewMlle 4103 -28 +297
OTC 8294 -55 +449
Overseas d 4040 -14 +203
Puntan 2190 -09 +175
ShTmBond 860 +08
SmCapDisc d 3125 -29 +213
Stratlnc 1099 +25
TaxFrB d 1121 00
TotalBd 1057 +12
USBdldx 1149 +01 +01
USBdldxlnv 1149 00
Value 10646 -73 +251
ValueDis 2214 -10 +260
Fidelity Advisor
EqGrowB m 7973 -48 +350
IntlCapAB m 1315 -05 +137
LmtdTermBondA m 1150 +07
LmtdTermBondB m 11 49 -01
LrgCapA m 2746 -19 +294
LrgCapB m 2565 -18 +283
NewlnsA m 2745 -17 +280
Newlnsl 2792 -18 +283
Fidelity Select
Biotech d 21816 -185 +699
Electron d 6898 -47 +365
Energy d 5580 -77 +126
Gold d 2266 +06 -253
HealtCar d 21643 -99 +610
Leisure d 13739 +52 +319
Matenals d 8755 -92 +178
MedDeliv d 7634 +04 +324
MedEqSys d 3832 -14 +343
NatGas d 3901 -51 +185
NatRes d 3762 -48 +113
Phami d 2126 -07 +418
Wireless d 1048 -05 +197
Fidelity Spartan
500ldxAdvtg 6644 -34 +225
500ldxlnstl 6644 -34 +225
500ldxlnv 6643 -34 +225
ExtMktldAg d 5527 -46 +283
IntlldxAdg d 4072 -15 +159
TotMktldAg d 5512 -32 +236
First Eagle
GIbA m 5481 -08 +128
OverseasA m 2388 +01 +113
First Investors
GlobalA m 855 -04 +184
TotalRetA m 1923 -07 +136
Firsthand
e-Comm 853 -07 +433
FrankTemp-Frank
FedTFA m 1200 -12
FrankTemp-Franklin
CATFAm 715 -03
EqlnA m 2307 +213
FLTFA m 1103 -32
GrOppA m 3062 -17 +314
GrowthA m 6703 -31 +240
HYTFAm 1011 -29
Income C m 249 +126
IncomeA m 246 +129
IncomeAdv 244 +126
RisDvA m 4871 -21 +189
StrlncA m 1053 +32
TotalRetA m 995 +0 9
FrankTemp-Mutual
DiscovZ 3390 -13 +169
DiscovA m 3340 -12 +165
SharesZ 2854 -13 +185
SharesA m 2831 -12 +182
FrankTemp-Templeton
GIBondC m 1294 -02 -13
GIBondA m 1292 -02 -09
GIBondAdv 1287 -03 -07
GrowthA m 2537 -05 +231
WodrdA m 1948 -04 +218
GE
S&SUSEq 5600 -39 +247
GMO
EmgMktsVI d 984 -06 -141
IntltVIIV 2621 -11 +235
Quill 2512 -05 +158
USCorEqVI 1729 -03 +184
Gabelli
AssetAAA m 6580 -40 +216
EqlncomeAAA m 2867-15 +189
Value m 1968 -15 +207
Glenmede
SmCapEqAd 2653 -32 +343
Goldman Sachs
MidCpVals 4579 -34 +230
ShDuGovA m 1018 +01
Harbor
Bond 1214 00
CapAplnst 5955 -37 +356
Intllnstl 7063 -49 +119
Intllnv b 6990 -48 +115
Hartford
CapAprA m 4713 -38 +280
CpApHLSIA 6070 -42 +276
SmallCoB m 2037 -22 +324
Heartland
ValuePlus m 3619 -44 +238
Hennessy
ComerGrlnv 1726 -16 +226
Hodges
Hodges m 3779 -35 +444
INVESCO
CharterA m 2243 -15 +204
ComstockA m 2387 -21 +225
Divlnclnv b 1908 -08 +148
EnergyA m 4582 -56 +129
Energylnv b 4565 -57 +129
EqlncomeA m 1084 -06 +170
EuroGrA m 3952 -07 +171
GIbGrB m 2798 -15 +184
GrowlncA m 2739 -25 +216
GrwthAIIA m 1371 -06 +104
PacGrowB m 2190 -10 +42
SmCapEqA m 1707 -14 +232
Techlnv b 4018 -25 +239
USMortA m 1242 +02
Ivy
AssetSTrB m 3145 -01 +193
AssetStrA m 3254 -01 +202
AssetStrC m 3160 -02 +193
JPMorgan
CoreBdUlt 1161 +01 +03
CoreBondA m 1160 +01 00
CoreBondSelect1159 +01 +01
HighYldSel 810 +70
LgCapGrA m 3302 -16 +295
LgCapGrSelect 3303 -17 +297
MidCpVall 3599 -22 +223
ShDurBndSel 1090 +03
USLCpCrPS 2814 -21 +257
Janus
BalC m 3028 -11 +145
ContrT 2200 -17 +326
EntrprsT 8420 -48 +238
FlexBdS b 1049 +15
GIbValT d 1424 -02 +155
HiYldT 932 +80
OverseasT 3513 -29 +15
PerI~nsMCVL 2393 -09 +167
PerI~nsMCVT 2368 -10 +166
PerlInsSCVL 2651 -15 +204
ShTmBdT 308 +13
T 4168 -17 +237
USCrT 2054 -12 +267
VentureT 6501 -56 +291
John Hancock
LifBal b 1557 -06 +130
LifGrl b 1635 -07 +172
Lazard
EmgMkEqlnst d1741 -09 -92
Legg Mason
CBAggressGrthA m 19343-144+38 7
WAManagedMuniA m 16 23 -17
Litman Gregory
Maslntllntl 1787 -07 +125
Longleaf Partners
LongPart 3365 -02 +180
Loomis Sayles
Bdlnstl 1542 -02 +64
BdR b 1535 -02 +62
Lord Abbett
AffiliatA m 1567 -06 +202
BondDebA m 830 +80
ShDurlncA m 456 +20
ShDurlncC m 459 +01 +14
MFS
IntlValA m 3395 -04 +191
IslntlEq 2202 -05 +115
MAInvB m 2752 -15 +209
ValueA m 3329 -22 +223
Valuel 3346 -22 +226
MainStay
HilidCorA m 612 +62
Mairs & Power
Grthlnv 11213 -45 +232
Manning & Napier
PBConTrmS 1385 -02 +64
PBMaxTrmS 2037 -12 +183
WddOppA 911 -05 +129
Marsico
21stCent b 2074 -15 +352
FlexCap b 1845 -10 +285
Merger
Merger b 1608 -03 +41
Meridian
MendnGr d 3721 -29 +176
Metropolitan West
TotRetBdl 1067 +01 +17
TotRtBd b 1067 +14
Midas Funds
Magic m 2428 -11 +239
Midas m 156 -264
Morgan Stanley
FocGrB m 4753 -20 +467
MdCpGrl 4796 -29 +350
Muhlenkamp
Muhlenknp 6794 -68 +191
Natixis
LSInvBdY 1209 +33
LSStratlncA m 1667 -04 +104
LSStratlncC m 1677 -04 +96
Needham
Growth m 4694 -40 +289
Neuberger Berman
Genesislnstl 6112 -46 +236
SmCpGrlnv 2939 -37 +390
Northeast Investors
Growth 1740 -17 +196
Northern
HYFixlnc d 760 +76
Stkldx 2331 +235
Nuveen
NYMuniBdl 1069 -12
Oak Associates
BIkOakEmr 406 -03 +331
HlthSminces 2014 -07 +344
PinOakEq 4654 -31 +278
RedOakTec 1541 -08 +335
Oakmark
EqlncI 3300 -20 +190
Global 3038 -15 +225
Intl I 2643 -07 +200
Oakmark I 6432 38 +26 3
Select I 4155 -28 +303
Old Westbury
GIbOppo 793 -02 +68
GIbSmMdCp 1738 -05 +171
LgCpStr 1266 -03 +194
Oppenheimer
DevMktA m 3625 -19 +10
DevMktY 3584 -18 +14
GlobA m 7931 -59 +177
IntlGrY 3831 -19 +186
IntlGrowA m 3848 -19 +183
MainStrA m 4915 -30 +245
SrFtRatA m 842 +54
StrlncA m 415 -01
Oppenheimer Rocheste
FdMuniA m 1510 -01 -64
Osterweis
OsterStrlnc d 1204 +60
PIMCO
AIIAssetl 1219 -01 +06
AIIAuthIn 999 +01 41
ComRIRStI 596 -01 -64
Divlnclnst 11 60 +03
EMkCurl 1002 -02 40
EmMktslns 1069 49
ForBdlnstl 1069 -01 +24
Hilldls 972 +62
LowDrls 1038 +0 8
RealRet 11 20 -59
ShtTermls 987 +10
TotRetA m 1082 -08
TotRetAdm b 1082 -06
TotRetC m 1082 -15
TotRetls 1082 -04
TotRetmD b 1082 -07
TotlRetnP 1082 -05
PRIMECAP Odyssey
AggGr 3230 -21 +471
Growth 2507 -11 +317
Parnassus
Eqlnclnv 3689 -16 +21 9
Permanent
Portfolio 4457 -08 +12
Pioneer
PioneerA m 3991 -18 +231
Principal
Divlntl 1198 -06 +138
LCGrllnst 1306 -06 +291
SAMConGrA m 1808 -09 +164
Prudential Investmen
BlendA m 2273 -19 +260
IntlEqtyC m 709 -03 +127
JenMidCapGrZ 4176
Putnam
GIbUtilB m 1190
GrowlncA m 2032
IntlNewB m 1803
SmCpValA m 1557
Reynolds
BlueChip b 7620
Royce
PAMutlnv d 1475
Premierlnv d 2241
ValueSvc m 1347
Rydex
Electrlnv 6898
HlthCrAdv b 2623
NsdqlOOlv 2199
Schwab
lOOOlnv d 4950
S&P5OOSel d 2926
Scout
Intemtl 3643
Sentinel
CmnStkA m 4295
Sequoia
Sequoia 231 91
State Farm
Growth 6886
Stratton
SmCapVal d 76 60
T Rowe Price
Balanced 2359
BIChpGr 6695
CapApprec 2630
Corplnc 963
EmMktStk d 3079
Eqlndex d 5050
Eqtylnc 3279
FinSer 2072
GIbTech 1362
GrowStk 5439
HealthSci 6443
HiYeld d 725
InsLgCpGr 2852
IntlBnd d 968
IntlEqldx d 1351
IntlGrlnc d 1573
IntlStk d 1623
MediaTele 7108
MidCapVa 3072
MidCpGr 7624
NJTaxFBd 1169
NewAmGro 4546
NewAsia d 1596
NewHornz 4879
Newlncome 940
OrseaStk d 1007
R2015 1452
R2025 1563
R2035 1656
Rtmt2010 1805
Rtmt2020 2070
Rtmt2030 22 98
Rtmt2040 2382
Rtmt2045 1588
SciTech 4055
ShTmBond 4 79
SmCpStk 45 79
SmCpVal d 5099
SpecGrow 2439
Speclnc 1289
SumGNMA 963
SumMulnc 1143
TaxEfMult d 2099
TaxFShlnt 567
Value 3455
TCW
TotRetBdl 1012
TIAA-CREF
Eqlx 1438
IntlE d 1922
Target
SmCapVal 2703
-19 +225
+117
+253
-04 +165
-14 +265
-65 +263
-16 +235
-25 +221
-12 +232
-74 +327
-09 +378
-09 +317
-26 +230
-15 +225
-05 +69
-25 +191
-55 +283
-32 +159
-78 +296
-09 +152
-41 +351
-09 +174
+01 +18
-14 -89
-25 +222
-19 +176
-14 +247
-04 +424
-25 +338
-30 +480
-01 +85
-18 +391
-01 +24
-05 +145
-05 +178
-08 +94
-51 +341
-19 +21 8
-51 +294
-06
-28 +320
-03 -20
-44 +397
-02
-03 +158
-05 +11 7
-06 +159
-08 +188
-04 +92
-08 +139
-10 +176
-12 +197
-08 +197
-33 +376
+05
-38 +268
-47 +224
-13 +21 5
-01 +36
-03
-09
-11 +291
+09
-24 +254
+25
-08 +236
-10 +158
-27 +239
Templeton
InFEqSeS 2284 +01 +169
Third Avenue
Value d 5662 -02 +104
Thompson
LargeCap 4816 -39 +235
Thornburg
IncBldC m 2104 -04 +95
IntlValA m 3010 -04 +62
IntlVall 3077 -03 +66
Thrivent
IncomeA m 914 +21
MidCapGrA m 2010 -14 +227
Tocqueville
Gold m 4176 +07 -192
Turner
SmCapGr 3968 -66 +289
Tweedy, Browne
GlobVal d 2659 -05 +107
U.S. Global Investor
GId&Prec m 757 -04 -229
GlobRes m 943 -16 -30
USAA
CorstnMod 1512 -03 +78
GNMA 995 +01
Growlnc 2201 -15 +254
HYOpp d 886 +78
PrcMtlMmin 1641 +02 -240
SciTffech 2085 -15 +383
TaxELgTm 1338 +03
TgtRt2040 1302 -05 +118
TgtRt2050 1286 -06 +127
WorldGro 2708 -11 +171
Unified
Winlnv m 1781 -05 +93
Value Line
PremGro b 3455 -18 +184
Vanguard
500Adml 17284 -88 +225
5001nv 17280 -88 +224
BalldxAdm 2801 -10 +138
Balldxlns 2802 -09 +139
CAITAdml 1150 +15
CapOp 4946 -26 +344
CapOpAdml 11422 -59 +345
Convrt 1423 -05 +168
DevMksldxlP 11924 -58 +154
DivGr 2149 -06 +207
EmMklIAdm 3209 -19 -105
EnergyAdm 12609 -134 +114
Eqlnc 2976 -16 +182
EqlncAdml 6238 -34 +183
ExplAdml 9819 -96 +322
Explr 10556 -103 +320
ExtdldAdm 6489 -54 +285
Extdldlst 6488 -55 +285
ExtdMktldxlP 16012 -134 +285
FAWeUSIns 9830 -48 +92
FAWeUSInv 1968 -09 +90
GNMA 1057 +02
GNMAAdml 1057 +03
GIbEq 2380 -11 +199
Grolnc 4008 -21 +228
GrthldAdm 4912 -18 +254
Grthlstld 4912 -18 +254
HYCorAdml 610 -01 +56
HItCrAdml 8710 -23 +427
HlthCare 20646 -55 +427
ITBondAdm 1128 +01 -04
ITGradeAd 980 +10
InfPrtAdm 2601 -57
InPrtl 1060 +01 -56
InflaPro 1325 -57
Instldxl 17174 -88 +225
InstPlus 171 76 -87 +225
InstTStPI 4313 -24 +239
IntlGr 2302 -13 +153
IntlGrAdm 7323 -40 +155
IntlStkldxAdm 2784 -13 +100
IntlStkldxl 11133 -51 +100
IntlStkldxlPIs 11135 -51 +100
IntlStkldxlSgn 3339 -16 +100
IntVal 3659 -24 +150
LTGradeAd 997 +01 +05
LgCpldxlnv 3479 -18 +227
LifeCon 1832 -03 +77
LifeGro 2797 -11 +155
LifeMod 2343 -07 +115
MdGrlxlnv 3703 -17 +239
MidCapldxlP 15348 -77 +256
MidCp 3104 -16 +254
MidCpAdml 14088 -70 +256
MidCplst 3112 -15 +256
MidCpSgl 4446 -22 +256
Morg 2649 -14 +285
MorgAdml 8209 -44 +287
MuHYAdml 1081 00
MulntAdml 1395 +06
MuLTAdml 1129 +02
MuLtdAdml 1108 +1 1
MuShtAdml 1588 +06
Prmcp 9722 -51 +315
PrmcpAdml 10082 -53 +316
PrmcpCorl 2039 -10 +285
REITIdxAd 9977 +62 +48
STBondAdm 1051 +06
STBondSgl 1051 +06
STCor 1073 +14
STGradeAd 1073 +15
STIGradel 1073 +15
STsryAdml 1070 +04
SelValu 2862 -18 +304
SmCapldx 5425 -47 +274
SmCapldxlP 15672 -137 +276
SmCpldAdm 5429 -48 +276
SmCpldlst 5429 -48 +276
SmCplndxSgnl 4891 -43 +276
SmVlldlst 2394 -20 +254
Star 2429 -09 +142
StratgcEq 3121 -24 +312
TgtRe2010 2595 -05 +75
TgtRe2015 1498 -03 +102
TgtRe2020 2748 -08 +120
TgtRe2030 2799 -11 +149
TgtRe2035 1719 -08 +164
TgtRe2040 2865 -14 +174
TgtRe2045 1797 -09 +174
TgtRe2050 2852 -14 +174
TgtRetlnc 1267 -01 +54
Tgtet2025 1596 -05 +135
TotBdAdml 1067 +01
TotBdlnst 1067 +01
TotBdMklnv 1067 00
TotBdMkSig 1067 +01
Totlntl 1664 -08 +99
TotStlAdm 4757 -27 +238
TotStllns 4758 -27 +238
TotStlSig 4591 -26 +238
TotStlcdx 4755 -27 +236
TxMCapAdm 9555 -50 +241
ValldxAdm 3003 -19 +208
Valldxlns 3003 -19 +208
Wellsl 2518 -04 +74
WellslAdm 6101 -09 +75
Welltn 3843 -15 +139
WelltnAdm 6638 -26 +141
WndsllAdm 6604 -38 +213
Wndsr 2080 -16 +249
WndsrAdml 7016 -54 +250
Wndsrll 3721 -22 +212
Victory
SpecValA m 2142 -18 +214
Virtus
EmgMktsls 942 -01 -93
Wasatch
LgCpVal d 1223 -07 +142
Wells Fargo
Discovlnv 3437 -25 +300
Growlnv 5259 -39 +283
Outk2O010Adm 1340 -01 +38
Yacktman
Focused d 2501 -02 +138
Yacktman d 2344 -05 +148
Stocks of Local Interest
52-WK RANGE CLOSE YTD 1YR
NAME TICKER LO HI CLOSE CHG %CHG WK MO QTR %CHG %RTN P/E DIV
AV Homes Inc AVHI 1201 -0- 2082 18.72 -.18 -10 V V A +30 +239 dd
Arkansas Bst ABFS 962 -0 3761 36.67 -.51 -14 V A A +89 +2158 62 012
Bank of America BAC 1123 -0 1763 17.27 -.20 -11 V A A +109 +450 17 004
Beam Inc BEAM 6013 0 8400 83.23 -.02 V A +223 +391 37 090
Carnival Corp CCL 3144 --- 4189 38.75 -.26 -07 V v v -35 +122 28 100
Chicos FAS CHS 1527-0-- 1995 16.41 -.08 -05 V V V -129 -53 20 030
Cracker Barrel CBRL 7702 -0- 11863 100.46 -.24 -02 A A V -87 +320 20 300
Disney DIS 5576 -- 8365 81.05 -.92 -11 V A A +61 +443 22 086f
Eaton Corp plc ETN 5541 -0- 7819 74.53 -.34 -05 V A v -21 +209 18 196f
FortuneBrds Hm&Sec FBHS 3320 -0- 4792 45.17 -.50 -1 1 A V -12 +280 30 048f
Frontline Ltd FRO 171 --- 518 4.02 -.09 -22 V A A +75 +843 dd
Harris Corp HRS 4108 0 7530 74.62 -.41 -05 V A A +69 +688 20 168
iShs U.S. Pfd PFF 3663 -0-- 41 09 38.38 +.02 +01 A A A +42 +17 q 249e
KC Southern KSU 8856 -0-- 12596 100.23+1.07 +1 1 A v v -191 -50 32 1 12f
Lennar CorpA LEN 3090 --- 4440 41.14 +.10 +02 V A A +40 -12 19 016
McClatchyCo MNI 213 --- 739 6.16 -.35 -54 A A A +81 2 +1149 29
NextEra Energy NEE 7212 -0- 9404 90.96 -.22 -02 V V A +62 +266 21 290f
Office Depot ODP 355 -0- 585 4.54 -.07 -15 V v v -142 +-11 6 dd
PGTInc PGTI 580 -0- 1261 11.62 -.16 -14 V A A +148 +897 22
Panera Bread Co PNRA 15033 19477 182.94 -2.10 -11 V A A +35 +11 9 27
52-WK RANGE CLOSE
YTD 1YR
NAME TICKER LO HI CLOSE CHG %CHG WK MO OTR %CHG %RTN P/E DIV
Pembina Pipeline PBA 2876 -0- 3665 35.30 -.20 -06 V A A +02 +221 32 1 68
Pepco Holdings Inc POM 1804 -0-- 2272 19.64 -.07 -04 V V A +27 +17 18 108
Phoenix Cos PNX 2603 --- 6154 52.05 -.40 -08 V A V -152 +947 dd
Raymond James Fncl RJF 3931 -0- 5631 52.98 -.67 -12 V A A +15 +162 19 064f
Reliance Steel Alu RS 5944 -0- 7678 69.59 -.36 -05 V v v -82 +59 16 1 40f
Ryder R 5258 7835 76.89 -.83 -11 V A A +42 +343 17 136
St JoeCo JOE 1682 --- 2328 18.54 -.04 -02 V A v -34 -129 cc
Sally Beauty Hid SBH 2525 -0- 3186 27.95 -.44 -1 5 V v v -75 -42 19
Simon Property Gp SPG 14247 -0- 18245 162.08+1.18 +07 A A A +65 +35 38 5 00f
SteinMart SMRT 744 -- 1617 14.23 +.10 +07 A A A +58 +651 020
Suntrust Bks STI 2697-0 4021 39.13 -.41 -1 0 V A A +63 +361 14 040
Superior Uniform SGC 1008 -0- 1697 16.18 -.30 -1 8 V A A +45 +398 18 054
TECO Energy TE 1612 -- 1922 16.30 -.03 -02 V v v -55 -06 18 088
Tech Data TECD 4302 -- 6199 56.57 -1.09 -19 V A A -+96 +153 11
Wendys Co WEN 528 1027 9.27 -.13 -1 4 V A A +63 +740 84 020
World FuelSvcs INT 3457 -0- 4589 44.16 +.13 +03 V A A +23 +138 16 015
The Sun /Wednesday, March 12, 2014
www.sunnewspapers.net
WIRE Page 7
STOCKS LISTING CHANGE REQUESTS WELCOME! our readers don't want. If you do not see your stock in the paper, please let us
know and we will put it in the listings. Email the name of the company and the
The Sun Newspaper is tweaking the way stocks are listed in the daily paper, symbol to nlane@sun-herald.com, or call 941-206-1138. You can leave the stock
We will continue to run a wide range of stocks, but we're trying to eliminate stocks name and symbol on voice mail.
S&P 500 -9.54 NASDAQ -27.26 DOW -67.43 6-MOT-BILLS 30-YR T-BONDS -.01 CRUDE OIL 1.09 EURO GOLD +5.10
1,867.63 4,307.19 16,351.25 .08% "' 3.71% $100.03 $1.3870 I '" $1,346.50 +
Money Markets
CombinedStocks
From the New York Stock Exchange
and the Nasdaq.
PE/PPE Name Last Chg
A-B-C
... ADT Corp 29.73 -.25
12AESCorp 13.61 -.23
12 AFLAC 64.95 -.59
16AGLRes 47.35 -.25
dd 4 AK Steel 6.50 +.13
dd ... ARCAbio 1.94 +.07
... 28ASMIntl 39.70 +.11
14 AT&T Inc 32.23 -.28
... AbbottLab 39.71 -.11
... AbbVie 51.75 +.09
23AberFitc 40.13 -1.16
... AccessMid 55.67 -1.78
dd ... Accuray 9.78 +.06
... Actavis 210.10 +1.42
27 ActivsBliz 20.07 -.22
cc 36AdobeSy 67.47 -.57
27 AdvEnld 25.41 -.65
dd ... AMD 3.85 +.04
cc 49 AdvisoryBd66.55 -1.56
15 AecomTch 31.66 -.33
dd ... Aeropostl 7.15 +.15
cc 27AeroViron 35.75 -.53
... AEterngrs 1.49 +.21
31 Agilent 56.86 -1.29
17Aircastle 19.58 -.38
35Airgas 107.71 -.61
46 AkamaiT 60.23 +.84
9 AlaskCom 1.93 -.16
...... AlcatelLuc 4.08 -.05
13 Alcoa 12.19 +.25
cc 98Alexion 175.95 -4.05
20 AllegTch 33.45 +.08
39 Allergan 128.55 -.70
23 Allete 49.96 -.34
18AllnceRes 83.06 -1.84
q ... AlliBInco 7.30 +.04
11 AlliBern 23.52 -.39
20 AlliantEgy 53.31 -.37
11AlldNevG 5.49 +.19
14 Allstate 55.61 -.19
dd 1 AlphaNRs 4.41 -.22
q ... AlpToDv rs 8.41 -.05
22 AlteraCp If 35.97 -.47
19Altria 36.76 -.10
...... Amarin 1.87 +.05
4 ... AmbacFn n31.38 -2.61
...... Ambev n 6.99 -.06
17Ameren 39.65
... AMovilL 19.85 +.23
dd ... AmAirl n 38.08 -.88
5 ACapAgy 22.02 -.08
42 AmCapLtd 15.23 -.25
dd ... ACapMtg 19.55 -.18
14 12AEagleOut13.10 -1.11
16AEP 48.70 -.51
...... AHm4Rnt n16.90 -.52
7 AmlntlGrp 50.53 -.49
dd ... ARItCapPr 14.43 -.15
... AmStWtf s31.00 -.11
dd 2 AmSupr 2.31 +.13
30 AmWfrWks43.85 -.58
14Amerigas 41.18 -.60
29 Ameriprisel 10.92 -1.13
32 AmeriBrgn 68.34 -.76
... Ametek 52.97 -.65
24Amgen 124.27 -1.13
39 Amphenol 89.84 -.65
38Anadarko 82.84 -2.03
...... AnglogldA 18.49 -.07
...... ABInBev 103.07 -.20
4 Annaly 11.04
dd ... AntaresP 4.27 -.09
5 Anworth 5.11 -.02
7 Apache 79.55 -.95
6 Apollolnv 8.56 -.09
... Apple Inc 536.09 +5.17
22 ApldMatl 19.13 -.25
... AquaAm s 24.35 -.33
dd ... ArcelorMit 15.22 +.08
dd 4 ArchCoal 4.12 -.15
14 ArchDan 42.45
dd ... ArenaPhm 7.03 +.05
11AresCap 17.74 -.15
dd ... AriadP 7.69 -.09
... ArkBest 36.67 -.51
dd ... ArmourRsd 4.25 -.02
... Arotech 4.50 -1.15
dd ... ArrayBio 4.96 -.11
21ArrowEI 55.01 -1.00
dd 60ArubaNet 21.11 -.94
dd ... AscentSol .74 +.03
25 Ashland 95.88 -.17
... AstraZen 66.71 +.07
dd 29AtlasPpln 29.25 -.41
dd 42 Atmel 8.06 -.12
20 ATMOS 45.06 -.43
31 AutoData 77.90 -.31
dd ... AvanirPhm 4.19 -.06
19 AveryD 50.58 -.63
57AvisBudg 47.07 -1.24
17 Avista 29.15 -.21
dd 7 Avon 14.99 -.21
23 BB&TCp 38.99 -.24
... 16 BCE g 43.51 -.13
16BGCPtrs 7.14 -.12
...... BHPBil pic 59.73 -.87
... BPPLC 48.22 -.22
... BPPru 82.60 -.21
... Baidu 173.50 -6.06
27 BakrHu 62.35 -.98
... BallCorp 55.08 -.45
dd ... BallardPw 5.10 -1.78
...... BcoBrad pfl 1.40 -.09
...... BcoSantSA 9.12 -.09
...... BcoSBrasil 4.90 -.05
46 BankMutl 6.70 -.16
16 BkofAm 17.27 -.20
... 14BkMontg 65.84 +.66
13 BkNYMel 33.22 -.12
15 BkNovag 58.35 +.66
...... Barclay 15.73 -.56
q ... BiPVixrs 44.33 +.61
25 Bard 145.78 +.42
dd 24BarnesNob21.34 -.13
dd 7 BarrickG 19.82 +.07
dd ... BasicEnSv22.95 -.85
16 Baxter 67.75 +.06
29 Beam Inc 83.23 -.02
dd ... BeazerHm 21.25 -.11
28 BedBath 69.29 -.17
19Bemis 39.19 -.26
... BerkH B 124.69 +.59
... BestBuy 25.97 -.27
14 BigLots 37.00 -.14
dd ... Biocryst 10.77 -.71
72 Biogenldc335.99 -2.01
dd ... BlackBerry 9.31 -.36
q ... BIkHIthSci 38.90 +.28
32 Blackstone 34.44 -.74
17 BlockHR 30.28 -.26
... BobEvans 49.92 +.27
Interestrates
fflu
The yield on the
10-year Treasury
fell to 2.77
percent Tuesday.
Yields affect
rates on
mortgages and
other consumer
loans.
PRIME FED
RATE FUNDS
YEST 3.25 .13
6 MOAGO 3.25 .13
1YRAGO 3.25 .13
31 Boeing 125.67 -1.22
... BorgWrns61.15 -.41
94 BostBeer 239.39 -3.41
29 BostonSci 13.18 -.28
dd 35BoydGm 13.75 +1.95
dd 20 BrigStrat 22.18 -.65
36 Brinker 53.23 +.41
25 BrMySq 55.83 -.31
...... BritATob 110.38 -.66
15 Broadcom 30.43 -.23
17BrcdeCm 10.00 -.14
... 48 Brkflnfra 37.14 +.57
21 BrkfldOfPr 19.51 +.05
20 Buckeye 73.74 +1.22
67 CBS B 66.09 -.67
20 CMS Eng 27.74 -.11
... CNH Indl 10.99 -.14
... CSX 28.84 -.05
... CVR Rfng 23.07 +.03
25 CVS Care 72.70 -.87
dd 4 CYS Invest 8.54 -.03
11 CblvsnNY 17.59 -.38
... CabotOG s35.26 +.01
19 Cal-Maine 57.64 -.66
q ... CalaCvHi 13.54 -.29
26 Calgon 20.96 -.02
... CalifWtr 22.75 -.23
cc 60Calpine 19.90 +.08
dd 13 CalumetSp25.26 -.16
... CamdenPT66.24 +.53
... 18 Cameco g 24.01 -.57
26 Cameron 62.37 -.86
17 CampSp 43.62 -.25
...... CdnNRgs 56.13 -.11
...... CdnNRs gs36.67 -.65
54 17CdnSolar 34.23 -1.81
dd ... CapSenL 25.49 -.02
6 CapsteadM12.80 -.04
dd ... CpstnTurb 2.18 +.22
31 CardnlHlth 72.54 +.07
25 CareFusion41.06 -.49
cc 46Carmike 31.55 -.02
16 Carnival 38.75 -.26
51 CarpTech 59.80 +.05
26 Carrizo 47.45 -2.13
dd ... CastleBr 1.20 -.20
21 Catamaran45.95 +.42
32 Caterpillar 96.84 +.09
48 CedarF 53.76 +1.37
57Celgene 158.39 -.03
dd ... CellThera 3.79 +.02
...... Cemex 12.60 -.09
...... Cemig pf s 5.50 +.04
19 CenterPnt 23.31 +.22
dd 9 CntryUnk 30.69 -.14
dd 6 Cenveo 3.45 -.10
dd 13Checkpnt 13.42 -.43
dd ... ChelseaTh 5.44 -.16
43 ChemFinl 30.80 -.15
8 ChesEng 25.26 -.37
14 Chevron 114.51 -1.33
44 ChicB&l 82.84 -.47
22Chicos 16.41 -.08
... 5 Chimera 3.10
dd ... ChiMYWnd 3.57 -.27
... ChurchDwt68.39 -.10
dd ... CienaCorp 23.01 -.31
19 Cigna 79.96 +.30
dd 8 CinciBell 3.62 -.11
26 CinnFin 47.43 -.24
28 Cirrus 18.99 -.28
13 Cisco 21.61 -.08
... Citigroup 48.43 -1.14
31 CitrixSys 60.33 -.42
dd ... CleanDsl 4.92 +2.10
dd 30 CleanEngy 9.48 -.05
... CliffsNRs 17.98 +.03
19 Clorox 86.58 -.13
21 Coach 49.17 +.24
dd ... CobaltlEn 17.83 -.15
... CocaCola 38.80 +.15
25 CognizTc s52.33 -.57
q ... CohStQIR 10.37 +.04
q ... CohStSelPf24.84 +.11
... ColgPalm s63.29 +.24
dd ... ColonialFS11.74 -.39
40 Comcast 51.22 -.30
... Come spcl 50.06 -.25
... Comerica 49.42 -.48
...... CmtyHltrt .07 -.00
31 CmpTask 16.38 -.57
cc 23 Compuwre 10.56 -.11
14Comtech 31.88 -.36
16 ConAgra 29.41 -.02
27 ConnWtrSv33.05 -.16
11 ConocoPhil66.53 -.36
23 ConsolCom19.38 -.13
17 ConEd 55.12 -.36
71 ContlRes 116.00 -1.85
11 CooperTire24.07 +.01
dd ... CorOnDem55.81 -1.33
11 Corning 19.26 -.13
dd 27 CorpOffP 25.80 +.03
37Costco 114.71 +.12
...... Cotyn 15.21 -.64
q ... CSVInvNG 3.36 +.10
q ... CSVeIIVST30.43 -.47
q ... CSVxShtrs 7.42 +.15
dd ... CrestwdEq 13.22 -.04
cc 94Crocs 15.08 -.16
19 CrownHold44.06 -.09
... Ctrip.com 49.57 -.16
52 Cummins 142.90 -1.00
dd ... CybrOpt 8.44 +.02
13CypSemi 9.86 -.15
dd ... CytRx 4.96 -.14
D-E-F
dd ... DCTIndl 7.74
dd ... DDR Corp 16.23 -.02
q ... DNPSelct 9.79 +.01
38 DR Horton 22.62 -.15
20 DTE 69.94 -.43
...... DTE En 6125.05 +.01
dd 35 DanaHldg 22.12 -.05
16 Darden 50.15 +.07
... DeVryEd 40.02 -.78
...... DeanFdsrs14.78 +.04
25 Deere 89.11 +.59
... 18 DejourEg .18 +.01
dd ... Delcath h .32 -.03
... DelphiAuto67.77 +.91
26 DeltaAir 34.92 -.25
22 DenburyR 16.09 -.28
dd ... Dndreon 2.91 -.04
dd 10DevonE 63.55 -.98
...... Diageo 122.96 -1.02
5 DiaOffs 47.53 -.38
... DiamRk 12.39 +.09
42 DicksSptg 56.67 +2.34
dd 19 Diebold 38.33 +.22
24 Digilntl 9.88 -.18
48 DigitalRlt 53.25 +.86
97 Dillards 92.55 +.26
TREASURIES
3-month T-bill
6-month T-bill
52-wk T-bill
1,920................................ S& P 500
1 %,!.b Close: 1,867.63
Change: -9.54 (-0.5%)
1,8 00........ 10 DAYS .........
4,400 ................................. Nasdaq com polite
4,400Nasdaq composite
4 -O Close: 4,307.19
Change: -27.26 (-0.6%)
4,200 ........ 10 DAYS ..
1 ,9 0 0 ......................... ......................................... ................. 4 ,4 0 0 ........................ .......................................... ................
1,800 ... ....... .......... ... ...... ...... .... ................................ .
36800..... ............... ............
37800 ..... .........................:..............................i.................
1,650 "' g.... .......N6 ........... .....3 ,600 .... .... ...... 11 ......I ...... ......i ....II
StocksRecapDOW
DOW
NYSE NASD DOW Trans.
DOW Util.
Vol. (in mil.) 3,320 2,408 NYSE Comp.
Pvs. Volume 2,966 2,070 NASDAQ
Advanced 1001 700 S&P 500
Declined 2081 1905 S&P 400
New Highs 108 132 Wilshire 5000
New Lows 31 12 Russell 2000
... DirecTV 78.95 -.16
q ... DirSPBr rs 31.20 +.48
q ... DxGIdBII rs48.36 +.60
q ... DxFinBr rs 19.85 +.29
q ... DxSCBrrs 15.25 +.49
q ... DxEMBII s 22.24 -.81
q ... DxFnBull s93.67 -1.33
q ... DirDGdBrs20.18 -.29
q ... DxSCBuIll s81.35 -2.61
q ... DxSPBuII s65.68 -.98
67 Discover 58.60 -.81
38 Disney 81.05 -.92
37 DollarGen 59.40
13 DollarTree 54.43 +.14
21 DomRescs68.05 -.30
80 Dominos 79.05 -.51
11 DonlleyRR 18.59 -.02
28 DowChm 49.26 -.57
q ... DryStrt 8.10 -.04
dd 3 DryShips 3.68 -.10
27 DuPont 66.01 -1.34
q ... DufPUC 10.40 +.03
... DukeEngy 69.47 -.15
... DukeRlty 16.67 +.18
dd ... Dynavax 1.81 -.07
dd ... E-CDang 16.23 -.42
39 ... E-House 14.47 -1.27
... E-Trade 23.27 -.21
33 eBay 57.54 -.68
23 EMC Cp 26.83 -.30
45 EOG Res 185.60 -3.45
... Eaton 74.53 -.34
q ... EVEEq2 13.32 +.01
q ... EVTxMGIo 10.13 -.05
49Ecolab 111.24 +1.06
15 Edisonlnt 50.76 -.42
... EdwLfSci 73.19 +.13
cc 15EldorGIdg 6.90 +.02
dd 48 ElectArts 29.80 +.59
dd ... Emeritus 30.73 -.03
18 EmpDist 23.43 -.19
dd ... EnbrdgEPt27.16 +.07
...... Enbridge 44.12 +.05
12 EnCanag 20.12 -.37
17 Energizer 95.18 -.14
dd 20 EngyTsfr 54.32 -.34
... EngyXXl 23.37 -.22
...... EnLkLLC n36.91 +.31
11 EnnisInc 15.97 -.33
9 Entergy 62.31 +.06
36 EntPrPt 67.29 +.10
... EricksnAC 20.23 -.24
...... Ericsson 12.87 -.10
4 ExcoRes 5.36 +.08
dd ... Exelixis 6.39 -.28
8 Exelon 29.84 -.04
45 Expedia 74.74 -.49
15 ExpScripts78.59 -.05
15 ExxonMbl 94.01 -1.49
22 FLIRSys 34.90 -.24
... FMCTech51.95 -.95
21 FNBCpPA12.72 -.08
cc ... Facebook 70.10 -1.93
25 FamilyDlr 62.39 -.51
30 Fastenal 48.82 -.28
30 FedExCp 137.29 -.57
... FedNatHId 15.95 -.07
21 Ferrellgs 23.17 -.96
30 FidlNFin 32.02 -.66
8 FifthStFin 9.53 -.06
... FifthThird 22.51 -.19
26 Finisar 22.64 -.71
...... FireEyen 77.62 -2.68
10 FstNiagara 9.12 -.09
8 FstSolar 53.48 -1.36
8 FirstEngy 30.78 -.16
18 FstMerit 21.71 -.22
11 Flextfn 8.96 -.07
... FlowrsFds 20.32 -.03
22 Fluor 77.24 -1.42
62 FootLockr 46.17 +.20
14 FordM 15.30 -.21
cc 25 ForestLab 93.84 +.72
... ForestOil 1.81 -.04
... FBHmSec 45.17 -.50
... FrankRes s52.76 -.44
... FMCG 30.71 -.67
dd ... Freescale 22.68 -.41
7 FrontierCm 4.90 +.08
dd ... Frontline 4.02 -.09
26 45 Fueffech 5.70 -1.17
dd ... FuelCellE 3.28 -.65
dd ... Fusion-io 11.86 +.22
G-H-I
...... GMAC44cld25.44
dd 33GTAdvTc 17.19 +.17
q ... GabDvlnc 22.00 -.02
q ... GabMultT 11.26 -.05
q ... GabUfI 6.66 +.04
dd ... GalenaBio 3.35 -.17
...... Gam&Lsrn37.21 -.61
14 Gannett 28.66 -.78
24 Gap 41.83 -.19
19 Garmin 53.41 +.29
dd ... Geeknet 14.05 +.03
q ... GAInv 35.06 -.06
16 GenDynam108.99 -1.42
25 GenElec 25.90 -.14
... GenGrPrp 22.08 +.08
21 GenMills 50.74 +.29
14 ... GenMotors35.18 -1.91
...... GMwtC 2.85 -.33
61 GenesisEn54.46 -.44
35 Gentex 31.66 +.02
13Genworth 16.76 -.25
...... Gerdau 5.82 -.01
dd ... GeronCp 4.40 -.12
NET 1YR
CHG AGO
.08
.11
.14
2-year T-note .37 0.37 .. .26
5-year T-note 1.61 1.62 -0.01 .90
10-year T-note 2.77 2.78 -0.01 2.06
30-year T-bond 3.71 3.72 -0.01 3.26
NET 1YR
BONDS YEST PVS CHG AGO
Barclays LongT-Bdldx 3.51 3.52 -0.01 2.98
Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.85 4.85 ... 4.12
Barclays USAggregate 2.39 2.40 -0.01 1.96
Barclays US High Yield 5.28 5.26 +0.02 5.63
Moodys MAAA Corp Idx 4.46 4.46 ... 4.02
Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.85 1.86 -0.01 1.18
Barclays US Corp 3.14 3.15 -0.01 2.84
dd ... Gevo 1.45 +.05
... GileadSci 79.84 -.39
...... GlaxoSKIn 55.65 -.19
dd ... GlimchRt 9.69 -.08
dd ... GluMobile 5.21 -.14
...... Gogo n 23.67 -.88
...... GoldFLtd 4.00 +.17
dd 20 Goldcrpg 26.88 +.24
dd 3 GoldStrg .72 -.06
9 GoldmanS169.89 -3.62
35 Goodyear 27.19 -.72
42 Google 1199.99 -11.58
40vjGrace 103.44 -.56
... GramrcyP 5.66 -.13
... GNIron 21.90 +.34
17 GtPlainEn 25.74 -.08
12GreifA 50.42 -.35
dd ... Griffin h 30.47 -.24
dd ... Groupon 8.27 -.11
...... GpFnSnMxl1.29 +.13
...... GuangRy 21.34 -.12
36 HCP Inc 37.45 +.26
78 HainCel 93.30 -1.01
dd 32 HalconRes 3.88 -.20
35 Hallibrtn 55.72 -.75
32 Hanesbrds73.32 -1.17
14 Hanoverlns59.35 -.31
58 HarleyD 68.10 +.69
...... HarmonyG 3.42 +.13
dd 10 Harsco 21.51 -.67
9 HartfdFn 35.67 -.19
dd 4 HatterasF 19.19 +.01
16 HawaiiEI 24.59 +.12
12 HawHold 13.92 -.63
cc 34 HItCrREIT 58.86 +.77
30 HlthCSvc 27.52 -.08
dd 13 HeclaM 3.35 -.04
... Herbalife 65.39 -.77
dd ... HercOffsh 4.73 -.05
45 Hershey 105.45 +.05
52 Hertz 26.76 -1.04
6 HewlettP 29.91 +.01
... Hillshire 36.97 -.32
... HilltopH 23.47 -.09
cc ... HimaxTch 15.13 -.37
... HollyFront 48.85 +.86
43 HomeDp 81.29 -.42
...... Honda 36.89 +.32
37 Honwlllntl 94.11 -1.14
dd ... HorizPhm 13.33 -.25
... Hormel 46.98 -.42
28 HospPT 27.88 +.57
... HostHotls 20.14 +.12
dd 4 HstnAEn .57 -.14
... HovnanE 4.93 -.02
...... HuanPwr 33.00 -1.12
... HubbelB 119.15 -1.02
7 HudsCity 9.61 -.09
... HuntBncsh 9.71 -.09
... Huntgtnlngl03.63 -1.74
58 Huntsmn 23.69 -.46
4 IAMGIdg 3.72 -.04
...... ICICI Bk 40.95 -.31
46 iGateCorp 32.69 -.45
...... ING 14.25 +.09
q ... iSAstla 24.92 -.25
q ... iShBrazil 39.38 -.25
q ... iShGermrn 30.71 -.06
q ... iShJapan 11.47 -.12
q ... iShSKor 60.15 -.38
q ... iSMalasia 15.10 -.16
q ... iShMexico 60.15 -.40
q ... iSTaiwn 14.08 -.11
q ... iShSilver 20.04 +.03
q ... iShSelDiv 71.74 -.30
q ... iShChinaLC33.90 -.54
q ... iSCorSP500188.38 -.94
q ... iShEMkts 38.81 -.44
q ... iSh20yrT 106.32 +.28
q ... iS Eafe 66.75 -.49
q ... iShR2K 118.06 -1.24
q ... iShHiDiv 69.91 -.28
q ... iShUSPfd 38.38 +.02
q ... iShREst 68.16 +.37
q ... iShHmCnst25.17 -.06
20 Idacorp 54.86 -.41
28ITW 81.97 -.30
... IndBkMI 12.57 -.12
25 lngerRd 59.83 -1.13
27 Ingredion 67.29 +.14
58 lnlandRE 10.35 +.03
dd ... InovioPhm 3.51 -.01
18lIntegrysE 56.10 -.08
14 Intel 24.73 -.11
dd ... lnterceptP438.16 -5.85
dd ... InterMune 33.18 -.46
dd ... InterNAP 7.60 -.12
16 IBM 186.76 +.37
30 IntPap 47.25 -.63
47 Interpublic 17.49 +.03
... Intersectns 6.50
53 IntSurg 435.19 -3.40
51 ... InvenSense21.27 -1.11
27 Invesco 34.75 -.11
...... ItauUnibH 12.95 +.01
J-K-L
dd ... JA Solar 10.57 -.60
29 JDS Uniph 13.29 -.43
17 JPMorgCh 58.19 -1.01
25 JacobsEng62.86 +.01
... Jardens 61.11 -1.16
19 JetBlue 8.73 -.14
... JinkoSolar 32.46 -1.25
dd ... JiveSoftw 8.52 +.21
19 JohnJn 93.49 +.04
23JohnsnCtl 47.22 -1.37
16 JosABank 64.22 +2.39
Foreign
Exchange
The dollar was
little changed
against other
major curren-
cies. It rose
slightly against
the British
pound, was flat
against the euro
and dipped
modestly
against the
Japanese yen.
hfl
k I
HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG. %CHG. WK MO QTR YTD
16460.33 16325.17
7611.73 7543.92
513.50 508.51
10513.65 10407.87
4354.43 4295.47
1882.35 1863.88
1387.38 1369.29
20196.93 19974.84
1204.39 1183.43
21 JnprNtwk 25.39 -.89
... KBHome 17.66 -.19
16 KBRInc 27.95 -.43
12KKRFn 12.28 -.04
...... KKR Fn 4127.90
70 KCSouthn1 00.23 +1.07
... KateSpade38.64 -.13
17 Kellogg 61.70 +.02
dd ... KeryxBio 14.79 -.21
... KeurigGM106.23 +2.24
... Keycorp 13.78 -.20
22 KimbClk 109.05 -.12
84 Kimco 21.91 +.02
38 KindME 75.00 +.10
... KindMorg 31.59 -.21
...... KindrMwt 1.71 -.09
dd 7 Kinross g 4.87 -.05
dd 5 KnightT 12.80 +1.57
...... Knowles n 28.97 +.43
21 53 KodiakOgl1.18 -.63
... KraftFGp 55.42 -.10
dd 9 KratosDef 7.98 -.10
... KrispKrm 19.41 +.32
24 Kroger 43.34 -.41
12Kulicke 11.89 +.13
39 L Brands 57.19 -.69
14L-3Com 115.07 -1.12
24 LSI Corp 11.09 +.01
27LTCPrp 38.11 +.13
...... LaJollaPh 17.96 +7.06
35 Landstar 61.15 -.37
... LaredoPet 24.88 -.17
... LVSands 84.39 -1.12
... LaSalleH 32.40 +.99
28 LeggPlat 32.07 -.01
... LennarA 41.14 +.10
... LeucNatl 26.93 -.65
dd ... Level3 38.19 +1.10
dd ... LexRItyTr 11.15 -.13
q ... LbtyASE 5.92 -.04
dd ... LibGlobA s44.04 +.64
...... LibGIobC s42.00 +.24
... 41 LibtylntA 29.13 -.37
33 LibtProp 36.77 +.24
... Lifevantge 1.50 -.05
12 LillyEli 58.43 -.47
dd 15LinnEngy 29.74 -1.16
...... LinnCo 28.88 -.91
... LionsGtg 32.94 +1.15
22 LockhdM 163.80 -1.68
... Lorillard 52.17 -.87
34 Lowes 49.46 -.53
...... Luxottica 54.49 -.21
... LvonBasA90.44 -.59
M-N-O
27M&TBk 118.19 -1.16
... MBIA 14.38 -.22
5 MCGCap 3.86 +.09
... MDC 29.07 -.21
22 MDU Res 32.97 +.14
dd ... MGICInv 8.96 -.13
dd ... MGM Rsts 27.05 -.66
36 Macys 58.94 +.82
dd ... MagHRes 7.65 -.34
78 Manitowoc31.05 +.72
dd ... MannKd 5.65 -.06
...10 Manulifeg 19.32 +.06
9 MarathnO 33.93 -.37
... MarathPet 91.29 +.21
q ... MktVGold 26.13 +.16
q ... MV OilSvc 48.41 -.63
q ... MktVRus 22.40 -.46
q ... MVPreRMu24.67
cc 94 MarkWest 64.10 +.05
dd 26 MartinMid 43.06 +.06
11 MarvellT 15.85 +.32
44 Masco 23.34 +.22
... MasterCd s77.90 +.51
14 4 McDrmlnt 7.74 -.42
22McDnlds 98.78 +3.58
dd ... McEwenM 3.07 +.12
32 MeadWvco37.29 -.27
dd ... Medgenics 8.20 -.59
22 MedProp 13.02
17Medtmic 60.26 +.19
dd ... MeetMe 3.54 -.63
... MelcoCrwn42.14 -1.44
45 MensW 57.14 +2.57
16 Merck 56.69 -.63
15 MercGn 45.29 -.20
20 Meredith 45.11 -1.01
cc 13Meritor 12.12 -.07
12 MetLife 52.98 -.38
23 MicronT 24.67 -.18
18 Microsoft 38.02 +.20
dd ... Microvisn 2.18
71 Middleby 278.65 -6.77
26 MdsxWatr 21.14 -.03
dd ... MillenMda 6.73 -.03
... MindrayM 32.55 +1.07
...... MobileTele 15.91 -.02
dd ... Molycorp 4.85 -.05
... Mondelez 34.97 -.11
28 Monsanto111.85 -1.75
... MoogA 62.99 -.78
10MorgStan 31.70 -.43
13 Mosaic 48.81 -1.08
... MotrlaSolu 66.08 -.35
33 Mylan 53.99 +.58
15 22 MyriadG 34.60 -3.15
dd 1 NII HIdg 1.11 -.02
dd ... NPS Phm 32.09 -.36
cc ... NQ Mobile 18.61 -.59
dd 16NRG Egy 29.33 +.31
... 12 NTT DOCO16.28 +.03
...... NXP Semi 56.81 -.33
18 Nabors 22.38 -.34
16351.25 -67.43 -0.41% V A A -1.36%
7560.07 -20.18 -0.27% A A A +2.16%
510.21 -2.30 -0.45% V V A +4.00%
10425.64 -60.51 -0.58% V A A +0.24%
4307.19 -27.26 -0.63% V A A +3.13%
1867.63 -9.54 -0.51% V A A +1.04%
1372.82 -9.17 -0.66% V A A +2.26%
20015.91 -117.16 -0.58% V A A +1.57%
1187.05 -13.49 -1.12% V A A +2.01%
...... NBGrce rs 5.35 -.08
27 NatFuGas 73.10 -.43
...... NatGrid 69.30 +.63
26 NtHlthlnv 60.72 +.50
24 NOilVarco 78.08 -.83
dd ... NektarTh 13.50 -.10
52 Neogens 44.85 -.22
22 NetApp 37.44 -.37
cc ... Netflix 437.48 -2.47
24 NwGoldg 6.02 +.03
17 NJ Rscs 44.25 -.94
... NewOriEd 26.56 +.07
13 NYCmtyB 16.00 -.09
... NYMtgTr 7.59 -.10
1 Newcastle 4.70 -.01
dd 7 NewmtM 24.35 +.19
20 NextEraEn 90.96 -.22
30 NiSource 34.19 -.28
... NielsenH 46.19 -.06
... NikeB 78.80 -.18
... 14 NipponTT 28.68 +.33
6 NobleCorp 30.97 -.31
... NobleEn s 68.35 -.72
...... NokiaCp 7.81 -.11
dd 8 NordicAm 10.29 +.06
27 NorflkSo 95.75 +1.32
... 2 NAPallg .48 -.01
22 NoestUt 43.36 -.14
... NthnTEn 26.90 -.20
20 NorthropG121.77 -.95
dd ... NStarRIt 15.84 -.03
33 NwstBcsh 14.38 -.13
...... NwstBioth 9.18 +1.33
15 NwstNG 41.69 -.40
dd ... NovaGldg 4.02 -.09
... Novarts 82.80 -.10
dd ... Novavax 5.90 +.04
...... NovoNord s46.50 -.26
dd 12 NuanceCm15.29 +.09
20 Nucor 49.37 -.21
q ... NuvDivA 13.39 +.03
q ... NuvEqtP 12.62 -.01
q ... NuvMuOpp13.67 +.02
q ... NvlQI 14.05 +.06
q ... NvMAd 12.98 +.04
q ... NvAMT-Fr15.98 -.01
q ... NvNYP 13.72 -.06
q ... NuvPP 14.23 +.05
q ... NvPfdlnco 9.27 +.01
q ... NvPMI 13.18 +.07
q ... NuvPI 13.07 +.04
q ... NuvPI2 13.23 +.01
q ... NuvPI4 12.33 +.01
q ... NuvQInc 13.11 +.03
19 Nvidia 18.27 +.18
dd ... NxStageMd13.81 -.85
... OGE Egy s35.41 -.06
... OasisPet 41.24 -1.61
15 OcciPet 96.41 -.81
dd ... OceanPw h 5.45 +.90
18OceanFst 18.25 -.16
31 OcwenFn 38.63 -1.07
dd ... OfficeDpt 4.54 -.07
...... OiSA 1.49 +.01
... OldNBcp 14.48 -.06
43 OldRepub 15.75 -.15
33 Olin 27.46 -.26
32 OmegaHIt 33.08 +.64
22OmegaP 12.74 -.13
11 OnSmcnd 9.40 -.13
dd ... OncoGenexl3.12 -.73
... OneokPtrs 52.90 -.14
dd ... OpkoHlth 9.14 -.10
18OplinkC 17.73 -.34
21 Oracle 38.90 +.04
dd 42 Orbotch 14.21 -.14
dd ... Organovo 8.61 -.64
... 11 Orthfx 23.80 +.71
12 OshkoshCp57.24 -.39
22 OfftterTail 30.57 -.17
dd ... Oxigene 2.42 +.36
P-Q-R
6 PDL Bio 8.28 -.08
12 PG&E Cp 43.01 +.31
dd 10 PMCSra 7.62 -.17
21 PNC 83.22 -.87
33 PNMRes 25.93 +.26
... 7 POSCO 64.49 +.46
49 PPG 197.51 -2.79
10 PPL Corp 31.66 -.07
54 Paccar 65.78 +.22
dd ... Pandora 34.21 -1.69
51 PaneraBrdl 82.94 -2.10
dd ... ParametS 15.03 -.20
29 ParkDrl 7.26 -.25
35 ParkerHan120.75 -2.47
5 PeabdyE 15.80 -.28
... Pembina g 35.30 -.20
...... Pengrth g 6.15 -.14
...... PnnNGm 12.80 -.08
dd ... PennVa 13.74 -.84
... 11 PennWstg 8.41 -.17
9 PennantPk11.20 -.15
dd ... Penney 8.67 +.25
37 Penske 44.42 -.80
41 Pentair 81.35 -1.03
31 PeopUtdF 14.42 -.10
dd 27PepBoy 12.80 -.22
15 PepcoHold19.64 -.07
19 PepsiCo 82.81 +1.08
dd ... PeregrinP 2.27 -.13
... PerfectWld 22.60 -.79
... Perrigo 163.91 -1.41
40 PetSmart 69.15 +.23
...... PetrbrsA 11.05 +.01
...... Petrobras 10.54 -.14
15 Pfizer 32.42 +.03
1YR.
MAJORS CLOSE CHG %CHG AGO
USD per British Pound 1.6629 -.0009 -.05% 1.4929
Canadian Dollar 1.1105 +.0001 +.01% 1.0264
USD per Euro 1.3870 -.0000 -.00% 1.3038
Japanese Yen 102.91 -.28 -.27% 96.27
Mexican Peso 13.2633 +.0378 +.28% 12.5250
EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLE EAST
Israeli Shekel 3.4680 +.0004 +.14% 3.6773
Norwegian Krone 5.9521 +.0002 +.12% 5.7212
South African Rand 10.8555 -.0008 -.87% 9.1040
Swedish Krona 6.3698 +.0002 +.13% 6.3902
Swiss Franc .8773 +.0011 +.10% .9478
ASIA/PACIFIC
Australian Dollar
Chinese Yuan
Hong Kong Dollar
Indian Rupee
Singapore Dollar
South Korean Won
Taiwan Dollar
1.1147 +.0056 +.50% .9737
6.1401 +.0013 +.02% 6.2205
7.7622 +.0007 +.01% 7.7573
60.955 +.125 +.21% 54.420
1.2674 -.0010 -.08% 1.2482
1067.52 +.47 +.04% 1099.25
30.34 +.03 +.10% 29.69
cc ... Pharmacyc132.99 +.04
20 PhilipMor 79.52 -.91
...... PhilipsNV 34.89 +.20
... Phillips66 79.08 +.42
dd ... PhoenxCos52.05 -.40
21 PiedNG 34.08 -.24
q ... PimlncStr210.37 +.02
dd ... PinnclEnt 25.76 +1.45
18 PinWst 53.64 -.61
dd 94 PioNfl 188.58 -6.34
11 PitnyBw 25.81 -.27
dd ... Pixelwrks 6.40 -.02
... PlainsAAP 53.25 +.33
dd ... PlugPowr h6.03 -4.28
30 PlumCrk 42.63 +.04
... Polaris 138.25 -.63
... Potash 34.06 -.65
q ... PSBuybk 43.55 -.31
q ... PwShs QQQ90.22 -.39
28 Praxair 131.59 +.01
34 PrecCastpt258.13 -2.68
... priceline 1326.30 -17.14
17 PrinFncl 46.72 -.47
... ProAssur 44.50 -.58
q ... ProShtS&P24.77 +.11
q ... ProUltQQQ105.05 -.86
q ... ProUltSP 104.81 -1.09
q ... PrUPQQQ s66.85 -.84
q ... PUVixST rs66.88 +1.84
19 ProctGam 78.95 +.42
dd ... PrognicsPh 4.71 +.10
17 ProgsvCp 24.52 +.02
q ... ProUShSP28.60 +.31
q ... PUShQQQ rs55.80 +.48
q ... PUSR2K rs45.04 +.88
q ... PShtQQQ rs51.25 +.64
q ... PUShSPX rs56.92 +.90
... 8 ProspctCaplO.79 -.06
dd 15 Prudentl 87.45 -.90
11 PSEG 35.17 -.33
73 PubStrg 167.81 +.78
... PulteGrp 19.93 -.07
q ... PMMI 7.05
... QEPRes 28.61 -.35
cc ... Qihoo360115.46 -2.85
32 Qualcom 76.71 -.36
13 QstDiag 54.13 +1.47
9 Questar 23.26 -.35
dd 3 QksilvRes 2.93 +.02
dd ... Quiksilvr 8.17 +.42
dd 14 RFMicD 7.23
dd ... RadianGrp 15.84 +.23
dd 1 RadioShk 2.17 +.03
34 RLauren 162.23 -2.06
24 Ravenlnds 39.75 +.32
... Rayonier 46.09 -.34
20 Raytheon 99.15 -1.58
dd ... RealGSolar 4.48 -.75
10 RedwdTr 20.83 +.06
cc 35 RegncyEn 27.50 +.31
... RegionsFn 10.80 -.10
19 RelStAI 69.59 -.36
dd ... ReneSola 3.82 -.17
dd ... Renren 3.81 -.16
dd ... Rentech 1.82 -.14
30 ... Replgn 14.92 +.71
5 ResrceCap 5.77 -.05
... RetailOpp 14.83 +.33
dd ... RexahnPh 1.28 +.04
... ReynAmer 53.69 -.67
...... RioTinto 51.93 -.42
cc ... RiteAid 6.44 +.01
46 RockwIAutl 22.07 -1.67
22 RockColl 80.66 -1.04
46 Rogers 61.84 -1.63
43 Roper 134.23 -2.83
14 RoyalBkg 65.17 +.54
26 RylCarb 50.79 -.50
... RoyDShllB77.75 -.44
...... RuckusW 13.77 -1.19
... Ryland 41.96 -.34
S-T-U
18S&TBcp 23.82 -.23
16SCANA 48.50 -.25
15SLMCp 24.95 +.07
69 SM Energy72.08 -.90
q ... SpdrDJIA 163.42 -.57
q ... SpdrGold 129.86 +.73
q ... S&P500ETF187.23 -.93
q ... SpdrHome 33.21 -.12
q ... SpdrLehHY41.10 +.02
q ... SpdrS&P RB41.08 -.15
q ... SpdrRetl 86.62 -.53
q ... SpdrOGEx68.29 -1.47
q ... SpdrMetM 41.46 -.02
...... SABESPs 9.02 +.16
... SabnR 49.80 -.89
20 Safeway 38.65 -.23
... SaialIncs 39.18 -1.02
cc ... StJoe 18.54 -.04
dd ... Salesforc s61.02 +1.24
... SalixPhm 111.71 +1.88
38 SallyBty 27.95 -.44
... SJuanB 16.99 -.15
30 SanDisk 74.84 +.40
dd 7 SandRdge 6.42 -.05
dd ... SangBio 23.35 +.64
... 11 Sanofi 51.19 -1.08
29Schlmbrg 91.95 -.92
33 Schwab 26.85 -.30
...... ScorpioB n10.02 +.02
... SeadrillLtd 35.07 -.27
14SeagateT 49.88 -.26
dd 18 SearsHldgs46.88 -1.09
dd ... SemiLEDS 1.42 +.06
20 SempraEn 93.96 -.20
21 SenHous 22.35 +.17
Commodities
The price of
crude oil fell be-
low $100 per
barrel during
the day's trad-
ing, the first
time that has
happened since
Feb. 14. The
price of gold
rose for the
fourth time in
five days.
CE
dd ... Senomyx 11.03 +1.62 32 UniFirst 110.78 -1.67
46 Sherwin 204.98 -1.12 Unilever 39.69 -.46
8 ShipFin 18.14 +.11 42 UnionPac185.77 -.45
...... SiderurNac 3.69 -.07
30 SilvWhtng 25.09 -.11 18Unit 61.19 -.45
83 SimonProp162.08 +1.18 38 UtdContl 46.20 -.46
dd 43 Sina 68.69 -1.84 32 UPS B 98.31 -.43
... SiriusXM 3.43 -.04 UtdRentals89.95 -1.87
dd ... Skullcandy10.04 +.04 24 USBancrp41.96 -.39
34 SkywksSol136.23 -.27
dd 3 SmithMicr 2.04 -.07 q ... USNGas 25.45 -.27
22 Smucker 96.55 -.66 q ... USOilFd 35.81 -.49
39 SnapOn 112.60 -.59 dd 21 USSteel 24.78 +.28
... SodaSfrm 41.25 -1.46 24 UtdTech 115.64 -2.13
SolarCap 22.00 -.38 25 UtdhlthGp 77.78 -.10
... SolarCity 73.35 -2.30 Gp 7778 -.10
19 SonocoP 41.53 -.15 ... UnvslCp 55.50 -1.56
...... SonyCp 17.85 -.19 13 UnumGrp 35.60 -.40
q ... SourcC 69.41 -.22 dd 18 UraniumEn 1.78 -.04
20 SoJerlnd 54.33 -.47 22 UrbanOut 35.91 -1.60
18SouthnCo 42.05 -.11
... SthnCopper27.44 -.54 V-W-X-Y-Z
39 SwstAirl 23.78 +.18 VFCorps 61.45 -.34
17 SwstnEngy42.57 -.01 ... VF Corps 61.45 -.34
59 SovranSS 74.72 +.12 ...... Vale SA 12.54 -.27
24 SpectraEn 36.74 -.32 ...... Vale SA pf 11.03 -.16
dd ... SpiritRCn 10.73 +.14 42ValeroE 53.67 +.20
dd ... Sprint n 8.78 +.07 14VlyNBcp 10.27 -.10
q ... SP Matls 47.26 -.49
q ... SPHIthC 59.58 -.12 dd Val VisA 5.63 -.15
q ... SPCnSt 42.68 -.02 q VangTSM 97.76 -.55
q ... SPConsum66.82 -.39 q ... VangREIT 70.40 +.44
q ... SPEngy 87.16 -1.00 q ... VangDivAp75.24 -.20
q SPDR Fnc122.23 -.15 VangEmg 38.27 -.45
q SPInds 52.39 -.38 V 8.27 -
q ... SPTech 36.28 -.08 q VangEur 59.35 -.31
q ... SPUtil 39.78 -.11 q VangFTSE41.41 -.29
... StdPac 8.82 -.01 ... Vantiv 32.28 +.07
25 StanBlkDk 81.47 -.43 19 Vectren 36.99 -.24
8 Staples 11.62 -.01 42 Ventas 61.16 +.65
... StarGas 5.65 +.07
64 Starbucks 75.03 +1.47 ...... VeoliaEnv 19.71 -.11
... StarwdHtl 79.39 -.11 35Verisign 54.71 -.44
15 StateStr 66.83 -1.37 20 VerizonCm46.70 -.33
12 StlDynam 17.20 +.06 ViacomB 88.22 -.68
28 StillwfrM 14.56 -.36 87ViadCorp 24.34 -.14
12 SubPpne 43.41 +.38 P 2434 -14
... SuffolkBcp 20.94 -.71 cc ... Vipshop 143.74 -14.74
81 SunHydrl 43.70 -1.00 55 Visa 227.18 +1.68
16 Suncorgs 32.80 -.50 16Vishaylnt 14.35 +.01
dd ... SunEdison 20.06 -.33 dd ... Vivus 6.02 -.08
... SunPower 32.67 -.83 8 1 .
... SunstnHtl 13.42 +.08 84VMware 10375 +72
... SunTrst 39.13 -.41 Vodafone 37.55 -.59
dd 3 Supvalu 6.56 -.10 dd ... Vringo 3.66 -.22
... SwiftTrans 25.59 -.29 cc ... VulcanM 67.48 -.66
13 Symantec 20.46 -.10 36WD40 74.63 -1.22
... Synovus 3.50 +.02
dd ... SyntaPhm 5.28 +.22 36 WP Carey 63.21 +.69
dd ... SynthesEn 1.79 -.01 dd ... WPXEngy17.62 -.43
dd ... SynthBiol 2.78 -.03 18WalMart 74.92 +.49
19 Sysco 36.15 -.04 26 Walgrn 66.52 -.26
...... T-MoblUSn31.43 +.46 dd 1 WalterEn 8.83 -.60
21 TC PpLn 46.69 +.65
25TDAmerifr33.99 -.26 cc 13WREIT 24.20 -.13
12TECO 16.30 -.03 cc 19WsteMInc 41.26 -.09
... TJX 61.84 -.39 29Waters 113.36 +.29
...... TaiwSemi 18.77 -.19 dd 19Weathflntl 16.77 -.43
... 10TalismEg 9.95 -.16 WebsterFn31.25 -.28
16 Target 60.94 -.22 es n32 2
46Taubmn 69.76 +.69 56WeinRlt 29.90 +.10
... 7 TeckResg20.70 -.75 15WellPoint 93.00 +.76
...... TelefBrasil 19.21 +.39 23 WellsFargo47.81 -.34
55 Tenneco 61.54 -.58 ... Wendys Co 9.27 -.13
28 Teradata 45.90 -.60 WestarEn 3346 -17
20Teradyn 19.61 -.04 9Westarn .4 .17
... TerraNitro163.00 -1.21 q ... WAstEMkt 12.09 +.08
dd ... TeslaMot 234.41 -4.43 q ... WAstlnfSc 11.62 -.04
... TevaPhrm 49.26 -.76 12WstnUnion16.84 +.10
22 Texlnst 45.67 -.20 ...... Westpac s 30.63 +.06
32 TexRdhse 25.84 -.30 W .
20 Textainer 37.02 -.67 ... Weyerhsr 29.60 -.07
60Textron 39.22 -.41 20OWhdpl 144.42 -1.28
cc ... 3DSys 62.09 -1.81 41 WholeFd s54.26 +.41
253MCo 132.51 -1.05 28WmsCos 41.60 -.48
33TibcoSft 21.43 -.48 9 Windstrm 8.15 +.11
28THortong 55.12 +.42
31 TimeWarn 67.68 -.85 ... WiscEngy 43.58 -.16
44 Timken 59.57 +.04 ... WisdomTr 14.93 -.48
... TollBros 38.00 -.26 q ... WTJpHedg47.70 -.62
...... TorchEngy .45 q ... WT India 17.84 -.15
STorchmark 78.96 -.87 25 Woodward 42.07 -.63
...... TorDBk gs 46.40 +.48
...... Total SA 63.96 -.55 cc 37 WIdWEnt 29.92 -.17
dd ... TowerGplf 2.68 -.05 ... Wynn 240.13 -.44
cc 4 Transocn 41.68 -.18 dd ... XOMA 5.87 -.56
14 Travelers 83.58 -.20 18XcelEngy 29.59 -.16
q ... TriContl 19.98 -.05 12Xerox 10.73 -.12
...... TriCntl pf 46.77 +.22 Xerox 13
dd ... TrinaSolar16.22 -.88 29Xilinx 52.89 -.23
... Trinity 72.36 -.58 dd ... YRC Wwde23.81 -.72
dd 20TriQuint 12.53 -.03 73Yahoo 37.56 -.49
80TrueBlue 27.88 -1.21 14Yamanag 10.01 -.02
12 TrstNY 6.85 -.10
22 Tuppwre 80.42 -.13 Yandex 32.49 -89
dd ... TurqHillRs 3.56 -.40 dd Yelp 90.00 -2.72
...... 21stCFoxA32.97 -.72 dd ... YingliGrn 5.99 -.39
... 21stCFoxB32.28 -.66 27 YorkWater 20.19 -.47
...... Twittern 54.02 +.14 dd ... YoukuTud31.04 -1.71
28 Tyson 39.74 -.45
...14 UBSAG 20.95 -.17 31 YumBrnds 77.33 -.07
... UDR 25.80 +.14 dd ... ZBBEnrs 3.24 +.59
19 UGI Corp 44.30 -.37 16 Zagg 4.45 -.07
17 UILHold 35.45 -.25 22 Zimmer 97.86 -.49
21 UNS Engy 60.07 +.13 ... Zoetis 30.28 -.07
dd ... UQMTech 2.74 -.25
18 UltraClean 14.29 -.07 dd ... Zogenix 4.54 +.48
9 UltraPtg 25.27 -.32 q ... ZweigFd 15.11 -.03
... UnderArmrl 16.50 -.90 dd ... Zynga 5.65 +.12
Stock Footnotes: Stock Footnotes. cild Issue has been called for
redemption by company, d New 52-week low. ec Company for-
merly listed on the American Exchange's Emerging Company Mar-
ketplace. g Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars, h Does
not meet continued-listing standards. If Late filing with SEC. n -
Stock was a new issue in the last year. The 52-week high and low fig-
ures date only from the beginning of trading, pf Preferred stock
issue, pr Preferences. pp Holder owes installments of purchase
pnce. rt Right to buy security at a specified price, rs Stock has
undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50% within the past year.
s Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. wi -
Trades will be settled when the stock is issued, wd When distrib-
uted. wt Warrant, allowing a purchase of a stock, u New 52-week
high. un Unit,, including more than one security, vI Company in
bankruptcy or receivership, or being reorganized under the bankrupt-
cy law. Appears in front of the name. Stocks in bold are worth at
least $5 and changed 5 percent or more in price. Underlining for 50
most actively traded stocks of the day. Dividend Footnotes: a -
Extra dividends were paid, but are not included, b Annual rate plus
stock, c Liquidating dividend, e Amount declared or paid in last 12
months, f Current annual rate, which was increased by most recent
dividend announcement, i Sum of dividends paid after stock split, no
regular rate. I Sum of dividends paid this year. Most recent dividend
was omitted or deferred, k Declared or paid this year, a cumulative
issue with dividends in arrears, m Current annual rate, which was
decreased by most recent dividend announcement, p Initial divi-
dend, annual rate not known, yield not shown, r Declared or paid in
preceding 12 months plus stock dividend. Paid in stock, approxi-
mate cash value on ex-distribution date. PE Footnotes: q Stock is
a closed-end fund no P/E ratio shown, cc P/E exceeds 99. dd -
Loss in last 12 months. Mutual Fund Footnotes: b Fee covering
market costs is paid from fund assets, d Deferred sales charge, or
redemption fee. f front load (sales charges), m Multiple fees are
charged, usually a marketing fee and either a sales or redemption
fee. NA not available, p previous day's net asset value, s fund
split shares dunng the week. x fund paid a distribution during the
week. Source. Morningstar and the Associated Press.
FUELS CLOSE
Crude Oil (bbl) 100.03
Ethanol (gal) 2.29
Heating Oil (gal) 2.96
Natural Gas (mm btu) 4.61
Unleaded Gas (gal) 2.97
METALS
Gold (oz)
Silver (oz)
Platinum (oz)
Copper (Ib)
Palladium (oz)
CLOSE
1346.50
20.78
1464.60
3.03
770.30
AGRICULTURE CLOSE
Cattle (Ib) 1.43
Coffee (Ib) 2.05
Corn (bu) 4.78
Cotton (Ib) 0.92
Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 362.50
Orange Juice (Ib) 1.59
Soybeans (bu) 14.12
Wheat (bu) 6.63
PVS. %CHG %YTD
101.12 -1.08 +1.6
2.26 +0.31 +19.8
2.97 -0.22 -3.8
4.65 -0.99 +8.9
2.95 +0.60 +6.5
PVS. %CHG
1341.40 +0.38
20.88 -0.46
1477.20 -0.85
3.11 -2.56
776.65 -0.82
PVS.
1.43
2.03
4.72
0.92
363.80
1.57
14.19
6.45
%CHG
+0.05
+1.26
+1.27
+0.10
-0.36
+1.28
-0.55
+2.83
%YTD
+12.0
+7.5
+6.8
-11.9
+7.4
%YTD
+6.5
+85.2
+13.3
+8.3
+0.7
+16.2
+7.5
+9.6
Senate passes tougher sexual predator bills
TALLAHASSEE (AP)-
The Florida Legislature
appears ready to pass a
package of bills that will
lockup child rapists longer
and close loopholes that
allow the most dangerous
sexual predators to avoid
civil commitment after
they're punished for their
crimes.
The Florida House on
Tuesday gave tentative
approval to four bills and
could soon send them to
Gov. Rick Scott.
"Florida will be the safest
state in America to raise a
family and the worst state
in America for violent
sexual predators," said Rep.
Matt Gaetz, R-FortWalton
Beach.
The wide-ranging legisla-
tive package would require
released sexual offenders
list all cars registered to
their address and would
double the mandatory
minimum sentence for
child rapists and sexually
dangerous offenders to 50
years in prison. It would
also strengthen the Jimmy
Ryce Act, which allows
for the civil commitment.
Under civil commitment,
sexual predators may
continue to be confined
even after they finish their
prison terms.
The law named for a
9-year-old boy who was
kidnapped, raped and
murdered in Miami-Dade
County, is intended to keep
the most violent sexual
predators locked up. But it
has become clear that since
it took effect in 1999 there
are loopholes.
Gaetz gave his fellow
legislators a grim reminder
of the gaps in the existing
law. He said since it was
enacted, hundreds of
released sex offenders
have molested nearly 500
children, raped more than
100 women and killed 14
people.
Lawmakers in both
chambers have said the
inspiration for strengthen-
ing the laws came from the
death of 8-year-old Cherish
Perrywinkle last June
and a South Florida Sun
Sentinel investigation on
sexual predators who were
released only to commit
more crimes.
Cherish was raped and
strangled after she was ab-
ducted from a Jacksonville
Walmart. Her body was
found the next day. A repeat
sexual offender, Donald
Smith, is charged with
murdering her. Smith had
been reviewed twice before
for civil commitment and
allowed to remain free.
He was released from
jail the month before the
killing but wasn't eligible for
another review.
Only offenders serving
prison terms can be con-
sidered for commitment
and Smith was in jail on
misdemeanor charges after
a plea deal in a case where
he made obscene phone
calls to a 10-year-old girl
and impersonated a Florida
Department of Children
and Families child protec-
tive investigator to try to get
access to her.
Under the bills about
to pass offenders can be
referred for a civil commit-
ment review whether they
are serving jail or prison
sentences.
Sexual predators and of-
fenders would also have to
provide law enforcement
agencies with any Internet
usemames they use, as
well as information about
their passports, immigra-
tion status, professional
licenses and all vehicles
registered at their address,
including those of friends
and relatives, when they
register as sex offenders.
The statute of limita-
tions would be eliminated
for molesting children
younger than 16. Right
now, molesters can't be
prosecuted if the crimes
are reported more than
three years later.
The 50-year mandatory
sentence would also apply
to people who rape the
developmentally disabled
and the elderly. The most
dangerous sexual offend-
ers would also have to
serve their entire sentences
and not be allowed a
shorter sentence for good
behavior.
I HEADLINE NEWS FROM AROUND THE STATE
Fla. Gov. Scott
starts running
re-election TV ac
TALLAHASSEE (AP) -
Florida Gov. Rick Scott
launching a $2.2 million
television ad buy for
his re-election that
aims to reintroduce the
Republican incumbent
the state's voters.
Scott's 30-second ad
features the governor
mentioning his poor
upbringing and how
his dad's car was once
repossessed.
The themes of the ad
mirror Scott's recent
speeches, including his
State of the State addre
last week before the
Florida Legislature.
Scott narrowly won
the governor's election
in 2010, and he is trailii
in recent polls to former
Gov. Charlie Crist. Crisis
is seeking his old job as
Democrat.
Sen. John Thrasher,
chairman of Scott's
re-election campaign,
-i/
i,$
.4-
\ ri *
said the ad is intended to
tell voters "who this man
really is."
But Florida Democrats
called the ad an attempt
to mislead voters about
his record.
Injunction for
husband of
woman who drove
in ocean
DAYTONA BEACH (AP)
-A judge has issued a
temporary injunction
ordering the husband of
the woman accused of
trying to kill her three
children by driving
into the ocean to stay
away from some family
members.
The Daytona Beach
News-Journal reports
that a circuit judge
issued the injunction
Monday against Lutful
Ronjon, husband of
Ebony Wilkerson of North
Charleston, S.C.
In court documents,
Wilkerson's sister Jessica
Harrell says Ronjon
94~
d~2 I
threatened to kill her and
her sister if she tried to
help the woman escape
his abuse.
Records show the
injunction against
Ronjon is in effect until
March 20, when a hearing
is scheduled.
The injunction orders
Ronjon to stay away from
Harrell, her house, her
child's school and a resi-
dence where the family is
staying.
Wilkerson is in jail in
Florida on attempted
murder and other
charges.
Bieber gets
May 5 trial date
MIAMI (AP)-A May 5
trial date was set Tuesday
for Justin Bieber in the
Florida case charging him
with driving under the
influence, resisting arrest
and possessing an invalid
driver's license.
Prosecutor Daniel Diaz-
Balart also said at a brief
hearing that no plea offer
Don't
Miss
the
has been made for the
20-year-old pop singer,
who has pleaded not
guilty. Bieber's attorney,
Roy Black, also said there
was no plea deal on the
table and none had been
rejected, even though first
offenders in most similar
cases are offered a plea to
avoid potential jail time.
'All we're going to say
is, we're going to prepare
for a trial and that Mr.
Bieber has pleaded
not guilty," Black told
reporters.
The initial March
trial date was postponed
while attorneys for news
organizations and Bieber
wrestled with release
of police videos of him
giving a urine sample
for a drug test. Those
videos were made public
last week with sensitive
segments blacked out.
Bieber and R&B singer
Khalil Amir Sharieff were
arrested Jan. 23 in Miami
Beach after what police
called an illegal drag race
with high-end sports
cars. Breath tests showed
Bieber's blood-alcohol
content was below the
0.02 limit for underage
drivers. Other tests
detected marijuana and
Xanax.
Stolen puppy
returned to
pet store
PENSACOLA (AP) -An
8-week-old Yorkshire
AP PHOTO
Spring break fun
Jewel Mitchell buries her brother, Jax Mitchell, as the two
enjoy a hazy day at Navarre Beach, Fla., Tuesday.
terrier named Lillly is safe
and sound at a Pensacola
Petland days after a
woman smuggled it out of
the store.
Surveillance video shows
a woman who had asked
to play with the 2-pound
puppy last Wednesday
walking out the door with
it when an employee went
to help another customer.
On Sunday afternoon,
someone walked into
the store and handed the
missing puppy to a cashier.
It wasn't clear whether the
person who returned the
dog is the unidentified
woman who took it.
"I think they got pres-
sured," Schmieder said.
"There was so much media
(coverage) on it that they
got scared and brought it
back."
Nearly 500k enroll
in 'Obamacare'
MIAMI (AP) Florida
is one of several states on
track to meet White House
projections for enrollment
in health plans during the
first year of the Affordable
Care Act, according to
figures released Tuesday.
Health and Human
Services officials said
more than 442,000
Floridians have signed up
for plans since October.
That's not far from the
Obama administration's
target goal of 477,000 for
the end of March.
As a Sun Newspaper Subscriber
you can access your account
information online at
www.yoursun.com
Go to Directory and then My Subscription
Pay Subscription Renewal Notice
STransaction History Stop or Start Service
SEnter a Complaint Change Your Information
You'll need your Subscription Account Number
to sign up online for these great benefits.
If you have any questions, please call 941-206-1300.
In
.,.--<,,.,,- T ^- T .W _^ ^ ;;.'',^ ''".* ^
PHYSICIAN &
MEDICAL GUIDE
2014
S'Sunday,
Parch th
Make Sure You Save
This Comprehensive
Easy-To-Use Reference Guide
SUN~sf
Charlotte DeSoto Englewood North Port Venice
America's BEST Community Daily
g ~
-Page 8 WIRE www.sunnewspapers.net
The Sun/Wednesday, March 12, 2014
STATE NEWS
7R
SThe Sun /Wednesday, March 12, 2014
WORLD NEWS
www.sunnewspapers.net
WIRE Page 9
I WORLD
Israeli drone
crashes in Gaza;
airstrike kills 3
GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip
(AP) An Israeli airstrike
killed three Gaza mili-
tants on Tuesday near an
area where an unmanned
Israeli surveillance
aircraft crashed earlier in
the day, an official in the
Palestinian territory said.
The Israeli military said it
was responding to mortar
fire.
The Israeli military
said the Skylark drone
experienced a technical
malfunction and it was
investigating what caused
it to go down.
Israel uses drones to
gather intelligence on
militant activity in Gaza,
a territory governed by
the Palestinian Islamic
militant group Hamas,
and where several
other armed groups also
operate.
Hamas militants
said they recovered the
aircraft in southern Gaza
and handed it over to
security forces. No further
details were immediately
available.
The Israeli army would
not say whether the
drone's fall into Hamas'
hands could provide
secrets or technology to
the militants.
Libyan parliament
ousts prime
minister
TRIPOLI, Libya (dpa)
- The Libyan parliament
passed a no-confidence
vote against Prime
Minister Ali Zeidan
Tuesday after a tanker
laden with oil from a
rebel-held port broke
through a naval blockade.
The news comes after
a North Korean-flagged
tanker that docked in
eastern Libya on Saturday
escaped to sea laden with
crude despite an order by
Zeidan to prevent it from
leaving Sidra port.
The state-run LANA
news agency report-
ed that the National
Congress has appointed
Defense Minister
Abdullah al-Thani as act-
ing premier for a period
of 15 days.
Rebels, who are de-
manding a bigger share of
oil revenues, announced
four days ago that they
would start exporting
oil independently of
the country's interim
government.
Nearly 50,000 sick
from haze
on Sumatra
JAKARTA, Indonesia
(dpa) Nearly 50,000
people were suffering
from respiratory problems
linked to worsening haze
from forest and brush fires
on Indonesia's Sumatra
island, an official said
Tuesday.
Pollution reached
"extremely hazardous"
levels in several districts of
the island's central eastern
province of Riau, said
Sutopo Nugroho, spokes-
man for the National
Disaster Management
Agency.
"The number of people
who have become ill
continues to increase," he
said.
Around 2,500 firefighters
and soldiers were deployed
while aircraft dropped
water on the forest fires,
he said.
"Scattered blazes and
lack of water are hamper-
ing efforts."
The smog has also
disrupted flights to and
from Sultan Syarif Kasim
airport in Pekanbaru, with
dozens of cancellations
since Sunday, officials said.
Smoke from forest fires
on Sumatra is an annual
d l\ I ,..i In h'./..l d ilII
,I h '1 .llhii I llrl:,.. lh i | Ill,..
IMI~.il.iv 'i._i. q ,:u,. 11n irdii
I hl. l l. ll l
Journalist's killing
in Afghanistan
raises fears
KABUL, Afghanistan
(Washington Post) A
Swedish journalist was
shot and killed in Kabul
on Tuesday in a brazen
attack that many worry
reflects the growing
danger for foreigners in
Afghanistan's capital.
Nils Homrner, 52, was
gunned down in a neigh-
borhood populated by
western NGOs, embassies
and journalists. It's the
same area where 21
people, mostly foreign-
ers, were killed when a
Lebanese restaurant was
attacked in January.
Both attacks sent
shockwaves through the
international community
in Kabul. Homer's killing,
in broad daylight, was
particularly disturbing to
Western journalists who
do much of their work
beyond the blast walls
of military bases and
diplomatic compounds.
According to Afghan
police officials, Homrner
was conducting an inter-
view on the street when
two armed men shot him
in the head.
UN report: Cuba
violated N. Korea
arms embargo
MIAMI (El Nuevo
Herald) Cuba violated
the U.N. arms embargo
on North Korea, refused
to identify the Cuban
entities involved in the
violation and clearly in-
tended that at least some
of the weapons intercept-
ed in Panama would be
sold to the Asian country,
said a United Nations
report made public
Tuesday.
Some of the "obsolete"
Cuban weapons were still
in their packing crates
or had been calibrated
just before they were
put aboard the North
Korean freighter Chong
Chon Gang last summer,
according to the report,
and Cuban insignias on
two MiG21s had been
painted over.
Cuba also may have
violated the arms em-
bargo twice more in
2012 once when North
Korean military officers
visited to assess Cuban
armed forces equipment,
and again when another
North Korean freighter
made the same suspi-
cious stops in Cuba as the
Chong Chon Gang.
Bachelet sworn
in as Chilean
president as GDP
slowdown looms
SANTIAGO, Chile
(Bloomberg News) -
Michelle Bachelet swore
in as president of Chile
Tuesday, three months
after winning a landslide
election victory on
pledges to provide free
education for all.
She takes over from
billionaire investor
Sebastian Pinera, who
oversaw economic
growth averaging
5.7 percent in Latin
America's wealthiest
nation. Constitutionally
banned from standing
for consecutive terms,
Bachelet previously
governed from 2006 to
2010.
The former president
won December's elec-
tion with the biggest
majority since the end
of Augusto Pinochet's
dictatorship in 1990 and
holds a majority in both
chambers of Congress.
With a four-year mining
boom coming to an
end, she takes over an
economy that is growing
at its slowest pace since
20i 0 nd I ilhl I., niISiii
IlN.I"I\I 'M .l Ill I1h '
lI\nt \r',11 "
Young Iranians flock to new cafes
TEHRAN, Iran (AP)
- Shoulder to shoulder,
cheek to cheek, young
women and men sit next
to each other while a thick
film of cigarette smoke
fills the dimly lit cafe in
central Tehran. Bob Dylan's
"Knockirn' On Heaven's
Door" blares from the
speakers.
Young Iranians with
slick smartphones and
packs of American-made
cigarettes who frequent the
cafe come for the chance
to hang out, away from the
eyes of moralizing elders.
They also form a bloc of
strong support for mod-
erate President Hassan
Rouhani as he works to al-
low greater social freedom
in the Islamic Republic.
It is a reflection of a
boom in cafe culture that
has led to a mushrooming
of similar coffee shops over
the past two years, pro-
viding an outlet for young
middle-class Iranians who
suffer from a lack of public
places to meet.
With a box of black
Marlboros on his table,
Mahnaz Ghassemi, 20,
who voted for Rouhani in
June, said she comes to
the cafe for the freedom it
offers.
"Here, I can smoke
freely. At home, both my
mom and dad regularly
complain about it," she
said.
Majid Rouhian, 24, sips
his double espresso while
chatting with his girlfriend
Maryam. Both voted for
AP' PHOUIU
In this March 4 photo, young Iranian adults sit at a cafe, backdropped, with pictures of Western
celebrities hung on a wall at a cafe in Tehran, Iran. Authorities tolerate loud Western music
in the cafes a pleasure once outlawed as un-lslamic after the 1979 Islamic revolution that
brought Islamists to power. Many of the new shops are decorated with replica paintings and
pictures of local and foreign celebrities.
Rouhani.
"In the past we had
fewer chances to meet," he
said. "In recent years we
have more chances simply
because of increasing
number of public places,
like this."
For years, Iranian
authorities kept the
number of cafes limited
since they were seen
as a symbol of Western
influence and places to
spread non-Islamic beliefs.
But reports of cafes being
shut because they violate
"Islamic dignities" have
dropped markedly in
recent months, suggesting
a growing tolerance by the
authorities.
During his campaign,
Rouhani vowed that young
people would have more
social freedom.
"We should not inter-
vene in private life.... We
should know that young
people are energetic so
we should not be tough
on them. It will not lead to
positive results," he said.
Tehran-based economic
and political analyst
Saeed Leilaz believes cafes
symbolize the network
of young people who
played an essential role in
bringing Rouhani to power.
"The role of the young
people, those who sit in
cafes, was a significant...
part of Rouhani's success,"
he said.
Leilaz said authorities
learned they had to give
youth more freedom and
a bigger role in society
as the economic failures
of former President
Mahmoud Ahmadinejad's
administration grew more
acute in recent years. The
allowance of more and
more cafes symbolizes that
opening.
-Page 10 WIRE www.sunnewspapers.net
WEATHER/NATIONAL NEWS
The Sun/Wednesday, March 12, 2014
S TODAY THURS
M Breezy, scattered rain Sunny and
80/570 70/4
40% chance of rain 20% chance
AY AIRPORT
iture Today Possible weather-related delays today. Check
with your airline for the most updated schedules.
Hi/Lo Outlook Delays
Ft. Myers 83/58 storms all day
3 Punta Gorda 83/57 storms all day
0 Sarasota 79/55 storms all day
011i Akin IinnkIil
62 73 81 81 78 75
8a.m. 10a.m. Noon 2p.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 Highi; 8-10 Very High; 11+ Extreme.
RealFeel Temperature is the exclusive
AccuWeather.com composite of effective temperature
based on eight weather factors.
AIR QUALITY INDEX
Air Quality Index readings as of Tuesday
39
Pei I a....
0 50 100150200 300 500
0-50 Good; 51-100 Moderate; 101-150 Unhealthy
for sensitive groups; 151-200 Unhealthy; 201-300
Very Unhealthy; 301-500 Hazardous
Main pollutant: particulates
Source: scgov.net
POLLEN INDEX
Pollen Index readings as of Tuesday
Trees
Grass I* 1
teeds' o.O..g
Molds I I
absent low moderate high veryhigh
Source: National Allergy Bureau
ALMANAC
Punta Gorda through 5 p.m. Tuesday
Temperatures
High/Low 85/540
Normal High/Low 80/570
Record High 89 (1997)
Record Low 43 (2004)
Precipitation (in inches)
24 hours through 5 p.m. Tuesday 0.00"
Month to date 0.42"
Normal month to date 1.15"
Year to date 5.33"
Normal yearto date 5.38"
Record 0.33" (1996)
MONTHLY RAINFALL
Month 2014 2013 Avg. Record/Year
Jan. 3.67 0.43 1.80 7.07/1979
Feb. 1.24 2.12 2.52 11.05/1983
Mar. 0.42 1.98 3.28 9.26/1970
Apr. 3.06 2.03 5.80/1994
May 2.76 2.50 9.45/1991
Jun. 10.50 8.92 23.99/1974
Jul. 7.38 8.22 14.22/1995
Aug. 9.29 8.01 15.60/1995
Sep. 11.12 6.84 14.03/1979
Oct. 3.48 2.93 10.88/1995
Nov. 0.01 1.91 5.53/2002
Dec. 0.97 1.78 6.83/2002
Year 5.33 53.10 50.74 (since 1931)
Totals are from a 24-hour penod ending at 5 p.m.
UN ARNU IVIUUI
The Sun Rise Set
Today 7:41 a.m. 7:35 p.m.
Thursday 7:40 a.m. 7:36 p.m.
The Moon Rise Set
Today 4:21 p.m. 4:56 a.m.
Thursday 5:12 p.m. 5:35 a.m.
Full Last New First
1C04
Mar 16 Mar 23 Mar 30 Apr7
SOLUNAR TABLE
Minor Major Minor Major
Today 3:16a 9:27a 3:38p 9:49p
Thu. 3:55a 10:07a 4:18p 10:29p
Fri. 4:35a 10:46a 4:57p 11:08p
The solunar period schedule allows planning days
so you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in
good cover during those times. Major periods begin
at the times shown and last for 1.5 to 2 hours.The
minor periods are shorter.
TIDES
High La
Punta Gorda
Today 12:40a 8:2
Thu. 1:37a 8:5
Englewood
Today 1:39p
Thu. 12:14a
Boca Grande
Today 12:44p
Thu. 1:01p
El Jobean
Today 1:12a
Thu. 2:09a
Venice
Today 11:54a
Thu. 12:11p
w High Low
24a 3:02p 8:00p
59a 3:19p 8:43p
--- 6:16p
1:56p 6:59p
;DAY
-cooler
cooler
FRIDAY
Mostly sunny
430 760/550
3 of rain 0% chance of rain
Cleamrater
79 53
'a
St. Petersburg
79/53
J ,
Tampa
77/49
SATURDAY
SUNDAY THE NATION
Mostly sunny Partly sunny; a shower
possible
79/60e 81/61e
0 chance of rain 30% chance of rain
Plant City
81' 49 v Winter Haven
Bnd | 82, 48
J~ran en | ...............
413randun "o Ii ,*****;*
8150 a e
Bartu
81,49 Ir 1
Apollo Beach
77/51
Bradenton
78/55
Longboat Key q
78/58
Sarasota$ .-.
79/55
Osprey
79/56
Venice
Temperatures are today's
highs and tonight's lows.
J
Ft. Meade
80/53
Wauchula
81 51
Arcadia J
82 57 .
%Hull
82/57
I a.80/57
Engleouud. 80/57
80/57 4, 6
Gulf Water 8"57 Punta Gorda
Temperature Placida% 83/57
700
81/57.
Boca Grande%
81/61
Forecasts and graphics, except for the
WINK-TV 5-day forecast, provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. 2014
Publication date: 3/12/14
11: 19p 4:37p MARINE
--- 5:20p
8:53a 3:34p 8:29p
9:28a 3:51p 9:12p
Wind Speed Seas Bay/Inland
direction in knots in feet chop
Cape Sable to Tarpon Springs
SW 8-16 1-3 Light
5:19a 10:29p 4:55p Tarpon Springs to Apalachicola
5:54a 11:15p 5:38p SSW 8-16 3-5 Moderate
FLORIDA CITIES
Today
City Hi Lo W
Apalachicola 75 41
Bradenton 78 55
Clearwater 79 53
Coral Springs 85 65
Daytona Beach 81 47
Fort Lauderdale 84 67
Fort Myers 83 58
Fort Pierce 85 61
Gainesville 79 39
Jacksonville 80 37
Key Largo 82 67
City
Key West
Kissimmee
Lakeland
Melbourne
Miami
Naples
Ocala
Okeechobee
Orlando
Panama City
Pensacola
Today Thu.
Hi Lo W
73 63 pc
66 43 s
66 41 s
66 48 s
76 59 s
72 50 s
63 36 s
68 49 s
66 45 s
59 39 s
59 41 s
Hi Lo W
83 70 pc
82 53 t
80 51 t
84 54 t
84 66 pc
82 61 t
80 43 t
84 61 t
83 50 t
72 40 t
74 36 t
Fort Myers
83/58
4
Cape Coral
83/58
J
Sanibel
81/62
AccuWe
Lehigh Acres
83/58
Bonita Springs [-
83/60 ..........I
ather.com "
City H
Pompano Beach 84
St. Augustine 8'
St. Petersburg 7!
Sanford 8
Sarasota 79
Tallahassee 7!
Tampa 7
Titusville 8'
Vero Beach 84
West Palm Beach 85
Winter Haven 8
Today Thu.
i Lo W Hi Lo W
4 65 pc 74 58 s
@ 43 t 58 43 s
9 53 t 64 48 s
2 49 t 65 44 s
9 55 t 67 45 s
9 40 t 61 33 s
7 49 t 64 45 s
@ 50 t 63 47 s
4 59 t 68 49 s
5 63 pc 72 56 s
2 48 t 66 46 s
-10s -Os O I 10s I 20s 30s I 40s I 50s IOs 60s 70s 80s 590s
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation.Temperature bands are highs forthe day.
57139 a1 otrl
Minneapolis '2"0'"4
io. F .lnio
Billings- 20f16
248 2V.,e : 572
Da, -J .- 0 4 .. *'. V
Ka-, .:-ty 'j 7WM
55 ..... E Pa .... ....
El Paso
0 \- -- sin\:**, .".: : : :: :: :
S. Houston / :::::::::::
K : _~s _.......
5 9 .Chlii ua 6 /4 lC : : : : : : : :
\ -g \ ^w/ :;::::^m
Monterey A.... '4f66
,' V ,s"^ /- ***'" w
Fronts Precipitation
.Y-Y-Y. aa *^-* W a *] =1J
Cold Warm Stationary Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice
U.S. Extremes (For the 48 contiguous states yesterday)
High ................. 90 atAbilene,TX
City
Albuquerque
Anchorage
Atlanta
Baltimore
Billings
Birmingham
Boise
Boston
Buffalo
Burlington, VT
Charleston, WV
Charlotte
Chicago
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Columbia, SC
Columbus, OH
Concord, NH
Dallas
Denver
Des Moines
Detroit
Duluth
Fairbanks
Fargo
Hartford
Helena
Honolulu
Houston
Indianapolis
Today
Hi Lo W
53 34 pc
37 33 sn
66 29 t
72 26 t
54 32 pc
64 28 sh
57 37 s
44 22 r
28 4 sn
30 5 sn
56 17 r
72 27 t
24 8 sf
45 11 r
32 5 sn
74 34 t
38 9 r
38 18 sn
61 37 s
48 26 pc
32 26 pc
28 3 sn
18 8 c
26 5 pc
29 20 sn
46 22 r
48 25 pc
82 69 pc
63 41 s
37 9 sn
WORLD CITIES
Toda
City
Amsterdam
Baghdad
Beijing
Berlin
Buenos Aires
Cairo
Calgary
Cancun
Dublin
Edmonton
Halifax
Kiev
London
Madrid
ly
Hi Lo W
59 39 s
67 48 r
52 34 pc
56 36 s
81 64 s
66 52 sh
55 27 s
87 69 t
55 37 s
41 20 s
41 32 sn
47 32 pc
59 37 pc
63 39 pc
Thu.
I Lo W
8 37 pc
) 33 sn
133 s
3 20 pc
4 31 s
335 s
8 40 pc
6 13 sn
5 10 pc
4 -4 sn
8 22 pc
7 24 s
4 28 pc
0 28 s
8 17 pc
8 29 s
4 24 s
8 -3 sn
5 47s
) 29 s
535 s
) 19 pc
525 sf
2 9c
3 24 pc
2 7 sn
) 29 pc
3 69 pc
3 43 s
332 s
Thu.
i Lo W
8 39 s
8 52 s
5 41 pc
139 s
) 66 s
5 52 pc
6 23 s
4 67 pc
8 42 s
8 12 pc
1 21 sh
138 s
1 41 pc
) 39 pc
Low ................... 14 at Lewistown, MT
City
Jackson, MS
Kansas City
Knoxville
Las Vegas
Los Angeles
Louisville
Memphis
Milwaukee
Minneapolis
Montgomery
Nashville
New Orleans
New York City
Norfolk, VA
Oklahoma City
Omaha
Philadelphia
Phoenix
Pittsburgh
Portland, ME
Portland, OR
Providence
Raleigh
Salt Lake City
St. Louis
San Antonio
San Diego
San Francisco
Seattle
Washington, DC
City
Mexico City
Montreal
Ottawa
Paris
Regina
Rio de Janeiro
Rome
St. John's
San Juan
Sydney
Tokyo
Toronto
Vancouver
Winnipeg
Today
i Lo W
2 32 pc
3 31 s
) 23 r
8 52 pc
1 55 s
) 17 r
6 32 sh
3 8 pc
) 16 pc
2 31 sh
3 23 sh
8 44 pc
40 28 pc
68 24 r
78 56 pc
44 8 r
40 22 sn
62 37 s
50 25 r
78 29 t
50 31 pc
42 24 sn
68 38 s
76 54 s
69 47 s
57 39 s
70 28 t
Today
Hi Lo W
80 50 s
24 9 sn
20 4 sn
63 41 s
43 21 pc
89 76 pc
Thu.
i Lo W
7 37 s
1 41 s
1 29 s
) 50 pc
9 55 s
9 34 s
5 41 s
3 26 pc
2 29 pc
7 33 s
4 33 s
9 45 s
r 28 20 sn
t 37 27 s
s 66 41 s
Thu.
Hi Lo W
76 49 pc
19 5 sn
16 3 sn
64 43 pc
36 12 pc
87 76 t
Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
Europe wants its Parmesan back, seeks name change
WASHINGTON (AP)
-Would Parmesan by
any other name be as
tasty atop your pasta? A
ripening trade battle might
put that to the test.
As part of trade talks, the
grcrEuropean Union wants to
ban the use of European
names like Parmesan, feta
-. and Gruyere on cheese
made in the United States.
t' h The argument is that the
'..- American-made cheeses
are shadows of the original
European varieties and cut
into sales and identity of
AP PHOTO the European cheeses. The
Europeans say Parmesan
A package of Kraft parmesan cheese is seen in Washington, should only come from
Tuesday. Looking for American-made Parmesan cheese on the Parma, Italy, not those fa-
grocery aisle? If the European Union gets its way, you may not miliar green cylinders that
be able to find it. American companies sell.
Feta should only be from
Greece, even though feta
isn't a place. The EU argues
it "is so closely connected
to Greece as to be identi-
fied as an inherently Greek
product."
So, a little "hard-grated
cheese" for your pasta?
It doesn't have quite the
same ring as Parmesan.
U.S. dairy producers,
cheesemakers and food
companies are all fighting
the idea, which they say
would hurt the $4 billion
domestic cheese industry
and endlessly confuse
consumers.
"It's really stunning
that the Europeans
are trying to claw back
products made popular in
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
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other countries," says Jim
Mulhern, president of the
National Milk Producers
Federation, which rep-
resents U.S. dairy farmers.
The European Union
would not say exactly
what it is proposing or
even whether it will be
discussed this week as
a new round of talks on
an EU-United States free
trade agreement opens in
Brussels.
European Commission
spokesman Roger Waite
would only say that the
question "is an important
issue for the EU."
That's clear from recent
agreements with Canada
and Central America,
where certain cheese
names were restricted
unless the cheese came
from Europe. Under the
Canadian agreement,
for example, new feta
products manufactured
in Canada can only be
marketed as feta-like or
feta-style, and they can't
use Greek letters or other
symbols that evoke Greece.
Though they have not
laid out a public proposal,
the EU is expected to make
similar attempts to restrict
marketing of U.S.-made
cheeses, possibly includ-
ing Parmesan, Asiago,
Gorgonzola, feta, fontina,
grana, Gruyere, Muenster,
Neufchatel and Romano.
And it may not be just
cheese. Other products
could include bologna,
Black Forest ham, Greek
yogurt, Valencia oranges
and prosciutto, among
other foods.
Concerned about the
possible impact of chang-
ing the label on those
popular foods, a bipartisan
group of 55 senators wrote
U.S. Trade Representative
Michael Froman and
Agriculture Secretary Tom
Vilsack this week asking
them not to agree to any
such proposals by the EU.
Led by New York Sen.
Charles Schumer, D-N.Y.,
and Pennsylvania Sen.
Patrick Toomey, R-Pa., the
members wrote that in
the states they represent,
"many small- or medi-
um-sized, family-owned
businesses could have
their businesses unfairly
restricted" and that export
businesses could be
gravely hurt.
Schumer said artisanal
cheese production is a
growing industry across
NewYork.
"Muenster is Muenster,
no matter how you slice it,"
he said.
Large food companies
that mass-produce the
cheeses are also fighting
the idea. Kraft, closely
identified with its grated
Parmesan cheese, says the
cheese names have long
been considered generic in
the United States.
"Such restrictions
could not only be costly
to food makers, but also
potentially confusing for
consumers if the labels
of their favorite products
using these generic names
were required to change,"
says Kraft spokesman Basil
Maglaris.
Some producers say
they are incensed because
it was Europeans who
originally brought the
cheeses here, and the
American companies have
made them more popular
and profitable in a huge
market. Errico Auricchio,
president of the Green Bay,
Wis., company BelGioioso
Cheese Inc., produced
cheese with his family in
Italy until he brought his
trade to the United States
in 1979.
"We have invested
years and years making
these cheeses," Auricchio
says. "You cannot stop
the spreading of culture,
especially in the global
economy."
CONDITIONS TOD
UV Index and RealFeel Tempera
5; 9j
SPORTS
Wednesday, March 12,2014
Major moves as NFL opens
free agency, *Page 4
Sports Editor: Mark Lawrence
* MLB: Tampa Bay
S
By ZACH MILLER
SPORTS WRrrITER
PORT CHARLOTTE -
The Pirate bats woke up
Tuesday, but couldn't stay
awake quite long enough
to finish a comeback in a
9-8 loss to Manatee High
School.
After being shut out in
its last two games, Port
Charlotte scored eight
runs, including five in a
big fifth inning. It might
have been enough if not
for a seven-run second
inning by Manatee that
put Port Charlotte in a big
hole early.
"That's the first time
this year one of our
Tampa Bay Rays shortstop Yunel Escobar singles during a spring training game against Baltimore at Charlotte Sports Park. Rays
manager Joe Maddon has lauded Escobar for his energy and throwing accuracy.
Beyond energetic
SPRING TRAINING
CENTRAL
For Rays spring training ticket information
and schedule, click on "Spring Training
Central" at suncoastsportsblog.com
SPRING TRAINING LIVE
For live updates from today's Rays-Blue Jays
game, follow us on Twitter:
@SunCoastSports.
1 SHARE YOUR
PHOTOS
Post your Rays spring training photos and
view ours: Facebook.com/
SunCoastBaseball.
TODAY'S GAME
Tampa Bay vs. Toronto at Dunedin, 1:05 p.m.
SUN PHOTO BY TOM O'NEILL
Escobar sports efficient glove
in addition to spark-plug style
By DAWN KLEMISH
SUN CORRESPONDENT
PORT CHARLOTTE Shortstop
Yunel Escobar has so much energy
he's like a socket, and the team
should plug into him. There needs
to be a powerbar named after him.
He's got chrome.
Rays manager Joe Maddon
probably could have come up
with several more whimsical
ways to show his appreciation for
Escobar's contributions since the
Cuban native joined the team in
2013, but he had morning stretch-
es to tend to.
"The one thing I don't think
I've ever seen, is throwing accu-
racy like that," Maddon said of
Escobar. "Also, hard contact that
was caught; Those are the two
things that stick out to me.
"Beyond that, daily energy. He's
got a joy about playing the game
of baseball, and it's infectious."
Escobar was a Gold Glove
candidate last year after he com-
mitted seven errors in 610 chances
during the regular season, a .989
fielding percentage that marked a
career-best. He was charged with
ESCOBARI6
* PREP BASEBALL: DeSoto County 5, Sebring 2
Bulldogs make
plays that count
By ROB SHORE
SPORTS WRrrITER
ARCADIA -The con-
cept sounds easy enough:
Make the routine play.
But if it was easy, every-
body would be doing it,
right? And DeSoto County
High School coach Trey
Hill and his winning
pitcher wouldn't have felt
obligated to talk about
that very thing after the
Bulldogs' 5-2 victory over
Sebring on Tuesday night.
"We made the routine
plays," Hill said afterward.
"We limited the mental
mistakes; we still had a
couple. I think we had
UP NEXT
DeSoto County:
at Port Charlotte, Friday, 7 p.m.
one error in the field."
It didn't measure up to
the three early Sebring
errors that sparked four
DeSoto County runs. The
Blue Streaks finished with
four errors; the Bulldogs
had five but rarely in
critical times.
In an important District
5A- 11 contest that saw
both teams sending
freshman starters to the
BULLDOGS12
UP NEXT
Port Charlotte:
vs. DeSoto County, Friday, 7 p.m.
pitchers really got hit
hard and I thought we
responded pretty well,"
Pirates coach Bryan
Beisner said.
Grady Wells gave up
the big inning, but didn't
allow a hit in any of the
other three innings he
pitched. He moved to
third base when sopho-
more Raven Jones came
on in relief, and made a
catch while leaning into
PIRATES 12
SUN PHOTO BY R.C. GREENWOOD
Port Charlotte High School starter Grady Wells delivers during
Tuesday's game against Manatee in Port Charlotte. Wells gave
up seven runs in the second inning, but did not allow a hit in
any of the other three innings he pitched.
* SLED DOG RACING: Iditarod
Seavey's Safety maneuver secures title
Dallas Seavey gets a kiss from one of his dogs after winning
Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race in Nome, Alaska, on Tuesday.
By BETH BRAGG AND KYLE HOPKINS
ANCHORAGE DAILY NEWS
NOME, Alaska -Dallas
Seavey came from behind to
capture his second Iditarod
championship in three years
early Tuesday morning, mushing
his team of seven dogs through
a wind storm that knocked
Jeff King out of the race and
prompted Aliy Zirkle to hole
up in Safety for more than two
hours.
AP PHOTO or ,.,.
AP PHOTO Seavey, 26, jogged beside his
the sled down Nome's Front Street to
help his dogs, one hand on the
SPEEDY SEAVEY
Dallas Seavey broke the Iditarod's race
speed record in winning his second title
Tuesday. Seavey and his team finished
the 1,000-mile race in 8 days, 13 hours, 4
minutes and 19 seconds. It was more than
five hours faster than the previous record.
sled and the other on a ski pole.
After crossing the finish line
he sat down on the back of his
sled and leaned his head on his
handlebar, exhausted.
"How did you do it?" an
Iditarod Insider videographer
asked.
"What'd I do?"
"You just won the Iditarod."
"What? I thought that was my
dad behind me. Where's Jeff and
Aliy?"
Seavey and his team broke
the race speed record, finishing
the 1,000-mile race from Willow
to Nome in 8 days, 13 hours, 4
minutes, 19 seconds. He shaved
more than five hours off John
Baker's 2011 record of 8 days, 18
hours, 46 minutes, 39 seconds.
He beat Zirkle by less than
SEAVEYI2
INDEXI Lottery 21 Preps 21 Golf 2 [ College basketball 31 NBA 31 NHL 3 [ NFL 4 [ College baseball 41 Scoreboard 41 Quick Hits 4 MLB 5-6
YourSun.com Facebook.com/SunCoastSports @SunCoastSports SunCoastSportsBlog.com
* PREP BASEBALL: Manatee 9, Port Charlotte 8
Pirates fail to
finish comeback
Page 2 SP www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun IWednesday, March 12, 2014
Florida Lottery
www.flalottery.com
* CASH 3
March N .................................5-2-2
March 11 D .................................9-9-4
March ION ................................. 8-1-7
March IOD ......................... 11........ 1--7
March 9N ................................... 9-8-1
March 9D ................................... 9-9-1
D-Day, N-Night
* PLAY
March N ..............................4-6-6-4
March 11 D ..............................7-7-1-7
March ION ..............................2-9-7-6
March IOD ..............................6-9-3-3
March 9N ................................5-4-1-9
March 9D ................................5-9-4-8
D-Day, N-Night
* FANTASY 5
March 11 ................... 15-20-27-28-32
March 10.....................3-13-20-21-34
March 9....................... 7-15-30-31-33
PAYOFF FOR MARCH 10
3 5-digit winners............ $76,534.66
304 4-digit winners............. $121.50
9,719 3-digit winners............ $10.50
* MEGA MONEY
March 11 .........................13-24-35-42
MegaBall......................................... 13
March 7..........................4-11-16-18
MegaBall......................................... 15
PAYOFF FOR MARCH 7
0 4-of-4 MB........................$1 million
12 4-of-4................................ $580.50
48 3-of-4 MB............................... $318
1,321 3-of-4................................. $34
* LOTTO
March 8....................7-9-13-17-21-43
March 5....................1-7-26-40-42-46
March 1 ......................2-7-9-16-19-45
PAYOFF FOR MARCH 8
0 6-digit winners ......................$18M
59 5-digit winners................... $2,679
3,108 4-digit winners............. $41.50
49,679 3-digit winners ..................$5
* POWERBALL
March 8..............1....... 0-14-24-32-41
Powerball........................................30
March 5........................... 3-7-9-26-54
Powerball........................................19
PAYOFF FOR MARCH 8
0 5 of5 + PB.............................$50M
1 5 of5.............................. $1,000,000
1 4of5 + PB.......................... $10,000
77 4of 5 ..................................... $100
ESTIMATED JACKPOT
$60 million
MEGAA MILLIONS
March 11 ..................... 9-14-56-57-69
MegaBall......................................... 10
March 7.................... 11-13-51-57-69
M egaBall........................................... 1
PAYOFF FOR MARCH 7
0 5 of5 + MB........................... $240M
0 5 of5.............................. $1,000,000
3 4of5 + MB..........................$5,000
29 4of 5 ....................................$500
Corrections
It is the Sun's policy to correct all
errors of fact. To report an error, call or
email the sports department.
How to...
Submit a story idea: Email or call Mark
Lawrence 941-206-1175. Mustcontain
name, address and phone number.
Report a high school result: Call
877-818-6204 or 941-206-1126 by
10:30 p.m. the day the event is held.
Submit local golf scores: Email
scores to golfscores@sun-herald.com.
Scores appear in the weekly Herald
sections.
SunCoast Sports Now
When news breaks, we blog it:
www.suncoastsportsblog.com
w a Share our photos
-P 1 on Facebook:
facebook.com/
SunCoastSports
Y
Follow us on
Twitter for live
event updates:
@SunCoastSports
Contact us
Mark Lawrence. Sports Editor
mlawrence@sun-herald.com
Mike Bambach Deputy SE
mbambach@sun-herald.com
Matt Stevens Assistant SE
mstevens@sun-herald.com
Rob Shore. Staff writer
shore@sun-herald.com
Zach Miller. Staff writer
zmiller@sun-herald.com
Josh Vitale. Staff writer
jvitale@sun-herald.com
EMAIL: sports@sun-herald.com
FAX: 941-629-2085
* GOLF
THIS WEEK ON TOUR
PGATOUR
What: Valspar Championship
Where: Innisbrook Resort and Golf Club,
Copperhead Course (7,340 yards, par 71),
Palm Harbor
When: Thursday-Sunday
Purse: $5.7 million (winner's share: $1,026,000)
TV: Golf Channel (Thursday, 3-6 p.m.,
6:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m.; Friday, 3-6 p.m.,
9 p.m.-midnight; Saturday, 12:30-3:30
a.m., 1-5 p.m., 9:30 p.m.-2:30 a.m.; Sunday,
1(equals)5 p.m., 9 p.m.-1 a.m.) and NBC
(Saturday-Sunday, 3-6 p.m.)
Defending champion: Kevin Streelman
At a glance: Former Florida State player
Brooks Koepka, a regular on the European Tour,
is in the field. .... The Arnold Palmer Invita-
tional is next week at Bay Hill in Orlando.
Online: www.pgatour.com
CHAMPIONS TOUR
What: Toshiba Classic
Where: Newport Beach Country Club (6,584
yards, par 71), Newport Beach, Calif.
When: Friday-Sunday
Purse: $1.75 million (winner's share: $262,500)
TV: Golf Channel (Friday, 6:30-9 p.m.; Saturday,
6:30-8:30 a.m., 7-9 p.m.; Sunday, 7-8:30 a.m.,
7-9 p.m.; Monday, 5-7 a.m.)
Defending champion: David Frost
At a glance: Kenny Perry is making his
first start in the event. He won three
times last season. ... In 2011, Nick Price
matched the Champions Tour record with
a career-best 11-under 60 in the first
round, then shot 68-68 to beat Mark
Wiebe by a stroke. ... Fred Couples won
in 2010, shooting 66-64-65. ... The
Mississippi Gulf Resort Classic is next
week in Biloxi.
Online: www.pgatour.com
EUROPEAN TOUR
What: Trophy Hassan II
Where: Golfdu Palais Royal (6,951 yards, par
72), Agadir, Morocco
When: Thursday-Sunday
Purse: $2.08 million (winner's share: $347,170)
STV: Golf Channel (Thursday-Friday,
9:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.; Sunday, 2:30-6 a.m.;
Monday, 1:30-5 a.m.)
Defending champion: Marcel Siem
At a glance: The Robert Trent Jones
Sr.-designed Palais Royal sits inside the walls
of the Royal Palace of Agadir. Other than
the tournament, the course is used only by
King Mohammed VI and his guests.... The
tournament, first played in 1971, is in its fifth
season as a European Tour event. ... The
tour is off next week. Play will resume March
27-29 with the Eurasia Cup team matches in
Malaysia.
Online: www.europeantour.com
~, ~
.- ~--~
SUN PHOTOS BY R.C. GREENWOOD
Port Charlotte High School shortstop Brandt Little tags out a Manatee runner attempting a stolen base during Tuesday's game in
Port Charlotte.
PIRATES
FROM PAGE 1
the Manatee dugout to
end the fifth inning and
hold the Hurricanes to
just one additional run.
Manatee led 8-3 when
Taylor Severson led off
the bottom of the fifth
inning by getting hit by
a pitch, and Wells joined
him on the bases after a
walk. After a walk to Brad
Baker, the Pirates started
a steady parade of runs
thanks to RBIs by John
Tufano, Brandt Little,
Jones and Vince Furrugio.
Jones scored the game-ty-
ing run after a wild pitch.
Unfortunately for Port
Charlotte, the Pirate
bats went silent in sixth
and seventh innings and
couldn't produce one
more run to tie the game
again after Manatee
scored in the top of the
sixth.
After the game, Beisner
looked back on two plays
that could have made a
Port Charlotte High School's Brandt Little connects on a base hit
during Tuesday's game against Manatee in Port Charlotte.
difference. The bottom
of the third and fourth
innings both ended when
Port Charlotte baserun-
ners were caught at-
tempting to steal second
base, one happening as a
result of a missed sign.
"We've got to get better
mentally," Beisner said.
"We're lacking a little bit
sometimes up top. We're
young, we've only got
three seniors, and we
need to grow up because
the season is flying by
fast."
Pirates fans were in-
troduced to a new young
player, freshman Romain
Reynolds, who was called
up to varsity after hitting
a home run during a
hot-hitting streak for
the junior varsity earlier
this week. Reynolds was
plugged into the middle
of the struggling Pirates'
lineup as the designated
hitter, batting fourth, and
he hit a single in his first
at-bat. He finished 1 for
4, but did hit a ball deep
down the left field line
PREP SCHEDULE
TODAY
No events scheduled
THURSDAY
Baseball
Ida Baker at Venice, 7p.m.
North Port at Lakewood Ranch,
7p.m.
Riverview at Charlotte, 7 p.m.
Boys tennis
Avon Park at DeSoto County,
4:30 p.m.
Track & field
DeSoto County at Moore Haven,
3p.m.
when he flew out in his
final at-bat.
"I figured I'd give him a
chance," Beisner said, but
wouldn't say if Reynolds
would remain with the
varsity. "We'll see what
happens."
Contact Zach Miller at 941-206-1140
orzmiller@sun-herald.com.
MANATEE 9, PORT CHARLOTTE 8
at Port Charlotte High School
Manatee 070 011 0-980
PortCharlotte 002 150 0-873
Chase Diaz, Christian Hampton, Patrick
Reed and Jonathan Aragon. Grady Wells,
Raven Jones and Soto. W: Reed, L: Jones.
Leading hitters: Brad Baker 1-3,2 RBI;John
Tufano2-3,RBI.
I COMMUNITY CALENDAR
BASEBALL
Game Day Heat: 12U
travel team looking for players.
Practices Tuesdays and Thursdays,
6 p.m. at North Charlotte Regional
Park. Call Scott, 941-421-8378.
BOXING
Youth and adult
classes: Male and female.
Mondays-Fridays, 6-8 p.m.
at 24710 Sandhill Blvd. in
BULLDOGS
FROM PAGE 1
mound, that was all the
more important.
With a largely
sure-handed defense
behind Bulldogs' fresh-
man starter Robb Adams,
that was fine.
Adams pitched six
innings, allowing two
runs on three hits. When
he was at his best he
retired eight straight
at one point he was
pitching to contact,
Deep Creek. Training and/or
competition. Member of USA
Boxing. Call 239-292-9230 or
visit CharlotteHarborBoxing.
com, www.facebook.com/
CharlotteHarborBoxingGymnasium.
FOOTBALL
Flag Football: Franz Ross
ParkYMCA's flag football for ages
5-13 begins Monday. Register at
CharlotteCountyYMCA.com, or call
941-629-9622.
letting the fielders behind
him do the work.
"They just pick you up
if you make a mistake,"
Adams said. "They pick
it up and get the out for
you."
Bay Hale pitched the
seventh to earn the save.
Sebring found out
about the routine play
when shortstop Ty Little
threw away a grounder
by Javier Zamora in the
second inning, putting
the junior on second.
Two batters later, Wesley
Georges drove him in
with a clean single to left.
Port Charlotte Bandits:
Unlimited Weight Midget team for
ages 11-14 in Charlotte/Sarasota
counties. Headed by former NFL player
Anthony Hargrove. Contact Shea at
941-661-9368.
GOLF
Tarpon Booster Club/
Charlotte High football
annual tournament: April
26 at Port Charlotte Golf Club. Cost:
$70 per person includes breakfast,
There was more of
that in the next inning.
DeSoto County's Luke
Womack reached base on
a Little throw that pulled
the first baseman off the
bag. Will Nelson followed
with a grounder straight
up the middle that should
have been an easy force
for Blue Streaks second
baseman Matty Portis.
Adams followed with a
two-run double to right
to give DeSoto County a
4-0 lead, leaving Sebring
coach Jasone DeWitt to
wonder what hex had be-
fallen his players' gloves.
barbecue lunch and beverages. The
four-person scramble will start at 8:30
a.m. Hole sponsorships are available
for $100. To register or for more
information, call Binky Waldrop at
941-626-2116.
The Community Calendarappears daily
as space permits. To have youractivity
published, fax (941-629-2085) ore-mail
(sports@sun-herald.cam) event details to
the Sports Department at least one weekin
advance. Phone calls will not be accepted.
Submissions suitable for publication will be
edited for length and clarity.
"We didn't play de-
fense," DeWitt said. "We
had a freshman (Everett
Hurst) on the mound who
does a fantastic job for us:
Throw strikes, get ground
balls, get pop-ups. And
he gives up five unearned
runs."
He never said "routine,"
but he might as well have.
The contest improved
DeSoto County's record
to 5-5, 1-2 in district play.
Sebring fell to 5-5 and
1-1.
But Hill downplayed
the importance of a first
district win.
WEB.COM TOUR
What: Brazil Champions
Where: Sao Paulo Golf Club (6,574 yards, par
71), Sao Paulo
When: Thursday-Sunday
Purse: $800,000 (winner's share: $144,000)
TV: None
Defending champion: Benjamin Alvarado
At a glance: The tournament is the third
of the season. Alex Cejka won the season-
opening Colombia Championship on Feb. 16.
... The Panama Claro Championship is next
week, followed by the Louisiana Open.
Online: www.pgatour.com
LPGA TOUR
Next event: LPGA Founders Cup, March
20-23, JW Marriott Phoenix Desert Ridge
Resort & Spa, Wildfire Golf Club, Phoenix.
Online: www.lpga.com
SEAVEY
FROM PAGE 1
three minutes, ending a
frenzied night of racing
that saw the lead go from
King to Zirkle to Seavey in
less than three hours.
Since Baker's victory,
the Iditarod has belonged
to the Seavey family.
Dallas became the race's
youngest winner in 2012,
and Mitch became the
race's oldest winner last
year when he won his
second title.
During that same
period, second place
has belonged to Zirkle, a
44-year-old Two Rivers
musher and the fan
favorite.
Zirkle, driving a team
of 10 dogs, finished
less than three minutes
behind Seavey for her
third straight runner-up
showing. She finished
with a huge smile on her
face and waved to fans
who were chanting her
name even as Seavey
approached the finish
line.
"I know all the women
are going for Aliy," Seavey
said, "and probably half
the men."
Seavey essentially won
the race by blowing past
Safety, which was without
power and chaotic, he
said. He spent three min-
utes there, long enough
to check in. He arrived
at 1:13 a.m. Tuesday and
was gone by 1:16 a.m.
Zirkle, who reached
Safety at 10:57 p.m.
Monday, said she stayed
at the checkpoint because
snowmachiners told her
the wind had flipped their
sleds and the weather was
getting worse.
"What's a gal to do?"
she said.
Seavey said he saw
Zirkle's name on the
check-in board in Safety
but didn't see King's.
He figured King signed
another sheet of paper.
Zirkle didn't know
where King was either. "I
never saw Jeff," she said.
"I got to Safety and he
was missing."
When Seavey blasted
through, Zirkle gave
chase. She left Safety 19
minutes after Seavey did,
and made up some but
not enough time in the
final 22 miles.
Zirkle mingled with
fans as Seavey accepted
his check for $50,400. "I
want to thank everybody
for the support more
than anything," she told
the crowd a few minutes
later.
"It's important, I'm not
underestimating that,"
he said. "But it's import-
ant as the next game.
Every game is equally
important."
He paused.
"But it feels good to
win."
Contact Rob Shore at 941-206-1174 or
shore@sun-herald.com
DESOTO COUNTY 5, SEBRING 2
Sebring 000 011 0-234
DeSotoCounty 013 010 X-565
Everett Hurst, Jonathan Struck and Jim-
my Peck. Robb Adams, Bay Hale and
Javier Zamora. W: Adams. L: Hurst. 2B:
Robb Adams, Tony Lalonde. Top hitters:
Josh Crouch (S) 2-3; Robb Adams (DC)
2B,2 RBIs.
Page 2 SP www.sunnewspapers.net
The Sun/Wednesday, March 12, 2014
*NHL ROUNDUP
Stars win after teammate's collapse
Coyotes
smother
struggling
Panthers
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ST. LOUIS -Jamie
Benn scored 3:42 into
overtime, giving the
Dallas Stars a 3-2 victory
over the St. Louis Blues
on Tuesday, one night
after teammate Rich
Peverley collapsed on the
bench.
Defensemen Alex
Pietrangelo and Roman
Polak ended lengthy goal
droughts for the Blues,
who lost for the first time
in five games with goalie
Ryan Miller.
Colton Sceviour,
among two call-ups by
the Stars with Peverley
out indefinitely and
teammate Alex Chiasson
also hospitalized due to
emotional distress after
his teammate's "cardiac
event," scored on a power
play in the first period.
Miller robbed the other
call-up, Chris Mueller,
with a glove save from
point-blank range late in
the third. But he couldn't
corral a shot by Benn that
gave Dallas its fourth win
in five games.
Peverley remained hos-
pitalized in Dallas, un-
dergoing heart tests after
collapsing on the bench
during Monday's game
that was postponed. His
irregular heart condition
had stabilized.
The 31-year-old was
diagnosed with an irreg-
ular heartbeat in training
camp and underwent a
procedure that sidelined
him through the first
regular season game. He
played in 60 consecutive
games before sitting out
at Columbus last week
due to effects of his heart
condition, but Monday's
game was his third in a
row since then.
Coyotes 3, Panthers 1: In
Sunrise, Radim Vrbata had a goal and
two assists to lead Phoenix to a victory
over Florida, which has lost 10 of 13.
scored six goals in the last four games.
Blue Jackets 4, Red
Wings 1: In Columbus, Ohio, Boone
Jenner and Brandon Dubinsky scored
40 seconds apart in the third period to
lead the Blue Jackets past Detroit.
Devils 2, Flyers 1:ln
Philadelphia, Jaromir Jagr scored the
winning goal to snap a third-period tie
and lead New Jersey.
Hurricanes 3, Rangers 1:
In Raleigh, N.C., Jordan Staal and Jiri
Tlusty both had a goal and an assist,
as Carolina snapped a 10-game losing
streak against NewYork.
Penguins 2, Capitals 0:
In Pittsburgh, Marc-Andre Fleury
made 32 saves for his fifth shutout of
the season, leading the Penguins to a
victory over Washington.
Predators 4, Sabres 1: In
Buffalo, N.Y., Shea Weber had a goal
and an assist and Nashville won its
second consecutive road game.
* COLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP
Mount St. Mary's
nets tournament title
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MOON TOWNSHIP Pa.
-To prepare for a second
consecutive trip to the
Northeast Conference title
game, Mount St. Mary's
coach Jamion Christian
looked back on his
performance last season,
when he thought he over-
coached the game.
He called just four plays
Tuesday night. Then, he
cut down the nets.
Fourth-seeded Mount
St. Mary's used a bunch
of 3-pointers to knock off
top-ranked Robert Morris
88-71 on Tuesday night
and advance to the NCAA
tournament.
Five Mount St. Mary's
players scored in double
figures, led by guard
Rashad Whack with
20 points, to give the
Mountaineers their first
NCAA tournament berth
since 2008 and fourth in
school history.
Milwaukee 69, Wright
State 63: In Dayton, Ohio, senior
forward Kyle Kelm had a double-double
and Milwaukee's front line dominated,
AUTOMATIC BIDS
MEN
Coastal Carolina, Big South
Delaware, Colonial Athletic
Eastern Kentucky, Ohio Valley
Gonzaga, West Coast
Harvard, Ivy
Manhattan, Metro Atlantic
Athletic
Mercer, Atlantic Sun
Milwaukee, Horizon
Mount St. Mary's, Northeast
North Dakota State, Summit
Wichita State, Missouri Valley
Wofford, Southern
WOMEN
Albany (N.Y.), America East
Chattanooga, Southern
DePaul, Big East
Fordham, Atlantic 10
Gonzaga, West Coast
Marist, Metro Atlantic Athletic
Nebraska, Big Ten
Notre Dame, Atlantic Coast
Southern Cal, Pacific-12
South Dakota, Summit
Tennessee, Southeastern
UConn, American Athletic
UT-Martin, Ohio Valley
Winthrop, Big South
and the Panthers led the whole way
during a victory over Wright State for
the Horizon League tournament title.
Milwaukee (21-13) is back in the NCAA
tournament for the first time since
2006, when the Panthers knocked off
Oklahoma before losing to Florida.
Marshall 63, FAU 59: In
El Paso, Texas, Chris Thomas scored 21
points and grabbed seven rebounds
as No. 14 seed Marshall topped
11th-seeded Florida Atlantic in the
Conference USA tournament. Marshall
(11-21) will play sixth-seeded Old
Dominion today.
Coppin St 75, Bethune-
Cookman 68: In Norfolk, Va.,
Michael Murray scored 24 points and
grabbed eight rebounds as No. 7 seed
Coppin State beat 10Oth-seeded Bethune-
Cookman in the Mid-Eastern Athletic
Conference tournament
WOMEN
South Dakota 87, Denver
71: In Sioux Falls, S.D., Polly Harrington
scored 16 points to lead South Dakota
(19-13) to a win over Denver for the
Summit League title and the Coyotes'
first trip to the NCAA tournament
No.18 Gonzaga 71, BYU
57: In LasVegas, Keani Albanez
scored 20 points and No. 18 Gonzaga
dominated BYU to win the West Coast
Conference tournament for the sixth
time in seven years.
* NBA ROUNDUP
West, Bynum spark Pacers
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
INDIANAPOLIS-
David West scored 24
points and Andrew
Bynum grabbed a sea-
son-high 10 rebounds in
his Pacers debut, helping
suddenly struggling
Indiana pull away late for
a 94-83 win over Boston
on Tuesday night.
Indiana ended its
longest losing streak of
the season at four. Paul
George added 12 points as
the Pacers extended their
Eastern Conference lead
to 11/2 games over two-
time defending champion
Miami in the East.
Boston was led by Jared
Sullinger with 17 points
and Kris Humphries
with 15 as its two-game
winning streak ended. The
Celtics trailed by as much
as 15 in the third quarter,
but twice rallied to within
one in the fourth.
Pistons 99, Kings 89:
In Auburn Hills, Mich., Josh Smith
scored 24 points and Rodney Stuckey
added 23 to lift Detroit to a victory
Sacramento. Andre Drummond added
15 points and eight rebounds for
Detroit, outscoring DeMarcus Cousins
in a matchup of two of the NBA's top
young big men. Cousins had 13 points
and 14rebounds butshot5 of 15 from
the field.
TODAY
NETS AT HEAT
WHO: Brooklyn (32-30) at
Miami (44-17)
WHEN: 7 p.m.
WHERE: AmericanAirlines Arena,
Miami
TV: ESPN/Sun Sports
RADIO: 99.3 FM
NUGGETS AT MAGIC
WHO: Denver (27-36) at
Orlando (19-46)
WHEN: 7 p.m.
WHERE: Amway Center, Orlando
TV: Fox Sports Florida
RADIO: 1010 AM, 1280 AM,
1480 AM
I CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT SCOREBOARD
Men
TUESDAY'S RESULTS
Conference USA
At El Paso, Texas
First Round
North Texas 63, Rice 62 (OT)
Marshall 63, FAU 59
East Carolina vs. UTSA, late
Horizon League
Championship
Milwaukee 69,Wright State 63
Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference
At Norfolk, Va.
First Round
Howard 53,N.C. A&T47
Coppin St.75, Bethune-Cookman 68
Florida A&M 65, Delaware St. 61
Northeast Conference
Championship
Mount St. Mary's 88, Robert Morris 71
Southwestern Athletic Conference
At Houston
First Round
Rambling St. 84, Jackson St. 75
PrairieView 79, MVSU 63
Summit League
At Sioux Falls, S.D.
Championship
North Dakota State 60, IPFW 57
West Coast Conference
At LasVegas
Championship
Gonzaga 75, BYU 64
TODAY'S GAMES
American Athletic Conference
At Memphis, Tenn.
First Round
Rutgersvs. South Florida, 7 p.m.
Templevs. UCF,9:30 p.m.
Atlantic Coast Conference
At Greensboro, N.C.
First Round
Wake Forestvs. Notre Dame, 1 p.m.
Miami vs.Virginia Tech, 3:30 p.m.
Georgia Tech vs. Boston College, 7 p.m.
Atlantic 10 Conference
At Brooklyn, N.Y.
First Round
George Mason vs. Fordham, 7 p.m.
Big East Conference
At NewYork
First Round
Seton Hall vs. Butler, 7 p.m.
Georgetown vs. DePaul, 9:30 p.m.
Big 12 Conference
At Kansas City, Mo.
First Round
Oklahoma St.vs.TexasTech, 7 p.m.
Baylorvs.TCU, 9:30 p.m.
Conference USA
At El Paso, Texas
Second Round
Tulanevs. North Texas-Rice winner, 2 p.m.
Old Dominion vs. FAU-Marshall winner,
4:30 p.m.
UTEP vs. East Carolina-UTSA winner, 8 p.m.
UAB vs. Charlotte, 10:30 p.m.
Mid-American Conference
At Cleveland
Second Round
Ohio vs. Miami (Ohio), 6:30 p.m.
E. Michigan vs. N. Illinois, 9 p.m.
Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference
At Norfolk, Va.
Quarterfinals
N.C. Central vs. Howard-N.C. A&T winner,
6p.m.
Hampton vs. Coppin St.-Bethune-Cook-
man winner, 8:30 p.m.
Mountain West Conference
AtLasVegas
First Round
Utah St. vs. Colorado St., 5 p.m.
Fresno St. vs. Air Force, 7:30 p.m.
Boise St.vs. San Jose St., 10 p.m.
Pacific-12 Conference
AtLasVegas
First Round
Utah vs.Washington, 3 p.m.
Colorado vs. Southern Cal, 5:30 p.m.
Oregon vs. Oregon St., 9 p.m.
Stanford vs. Washington St., 11:30 p.m.
Patriot League
Championship
American at Boston U, 7:30 p.m.
Southeastern Conference
At Atlanta
First Round
Auburn vs. South Carolina, 7 p.m.
Vanderbilt vs. Mississippi St., 9:25 p.m.
Southland Conference
At Katy, Texas
First Round
Nicholls St. vs. SE Louisiana, 6 p.m.
Oral Roberts vs. McNeese St., 8:30 p.m.
Southwestern Athletic Conference
At Houston
Quarterfinals
Texas Southern vs. Jackson St.-Grambling
St. winner, 1:30 p.m.
Southern U. vs. Prairie View-MVSU winner,
9p.m.
Women
TUESDAY'S RESULTS
Atlantic Sun Conference
First Round
Florida Gulf Coast, 92, Lipscomb at 53
Mercer 59,Jacksonville 36
Stetson 73, Kennesaw St. 56
S.C.-Upstate, 76, ETSU 66
Big East Conference
At Rosemont, III.
Championship
DePaul65, St. John's 57
Big West Conference
At Long Beach, Calif.
First Round
UC Davis 58, UC Santa Barbara 57
Long Beach St.vs. Cal St. Fullerton, late
Conference USA
At El Paso, Texas
First Round
Marshall 80, FAU 73
FlU 85, Rice 65
Louisiana Tech 77, North Texas 59
Tulsa vs. UTSA, late
Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference
At Norfolk, Va.
First Round
Howard 74, N.C. Central 59
Bethune-Cookman 64, S.C. State 55
Mountain West Conference
AtLasVegas
Quarterfinals
Colorado St. 72, Utah St 67
Wyoming 61, Boise St. 56
Fresno St. 80, UNLV 65
Nevada vs. San Diego St., late
Southwestern Athletic Conference
At Houston
First Round
Grambling St. 83, Ark.-Pine Bluff 81 (OT)
Alabama A&M 64, Alcorn St. 62
Summit League
At Sioux Falls, S.D.
Championship
South Dakota 87, Denver 71
West Coast Conference
AtLasVegas
Championship
Gonzaga 71, BYU 57
TODAY'S GAMES
Big West Conference
At Long Beach, Calif.
Second Round
Hawaii vs. lower-seeded first-round winner,
9p.m.
UCIrvinevs. higher-seeded first-round win-
ner, 11:30 p.m.
Conference USA
At El Paso,Texas
Second Round
UAB vs. FAU-Marshall winner, 1 p.m.
East Carolina vs. Rice-FlU winner, 3:30 p.m.
Charlotte vs. North Texas-Louisiana Tech
winner, 7 p.m.
Old Dominion vs. Tulsa-UTSA winner, 9:30
p.m.
Horizon League
Quarterfinals
Milwaukee atWright St., 7 p.m.
Oakland at Youngstown St., 7 p.m.
Detroit-Valparaiso winner at Green Bay, 8
p.m.
Cleveland St. at Ill.-Chicago, 8 p.m.
Mid-American Conference
At Cleveland
Second Round
N. Illinois-E. Michigan winner vs. Kent St.-
Ball St.winner, Noon
Miami (Ohio)-W. Michigan winner vs.
Ohio-Toledowinner,2:30 p.m.
Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference
At Norfolk, Va.
Quarterfinals
Hampton vs. Howard-N.C. Central winner,
Noon
N.C. A&T vs. Bethune-Cookman-S.C. State
winner, 2:30 p.m.
Northeast Conference
At Campus Sites
Semifinals
Lowest-remaining seed at highest-remain-
ing seed, 7 p.m.
Third-remaining seed at second-remaining
seed, 7 p.m.
Southwestern Athletic Conference
At Houston
Quarterfinals
Texas Southern vs. Grambling St.-Ark.-Pine
Bluffwinner, 11 a.m.
Southern U.vs. Alcorn St.-Alabama A&M
winner, 6:30 p.m.
Sun Belt Conference
At New Orleans
First Round
Arkansas St.vs. Louisiana-Monroe, 1 p.m.
Texas St. vs. Georgia St., 3:30 p.m.
W. Kentuckyvs. Louisiana-Lafayette, 7 p.m.
UALR vs.Troy, 9:30 p.m.
Western Athletic Conference
AtLasVegas
First Round
Idahovs. Chicago St.,3 p.m.
Texas-Pan American vs. New Mexico St.,
5:30 p.m.
Seattle vs. UMKC, 9 p.m.
CS Bakersfield vs. Utah Valley, 11:30 p.m.
Call for directions
941-625-0680
301 Madrid B d., P..ta G.r a
941 -6374 232 ext. 2 www.twinislescc.org
The Sun /Wednesday, March 12, 2014
www.sunnewspapers.net SP Page 3
Page 4 SP www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun IWednesday, March 12, 2014
* NFL NOTEBOOK
Ware,
Peppers
released
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Two accomplished NFL
pass rushers became
available on Tuesday
when DeMarcus Ware
and Julius Peppers were
released to create room
under the salary cap at the
start of the free-agency
signing period.
The Chicago Bears cut
ties with Peppers, who has
1181/2 sacks in 12 seasons,
as part of a series of
moves aimed at improving
their defense, including
a five-year contract with
former Oakland Raiders
end Lamarr Houston.
The Dallas Cowboys
released Ware and his 117
sacks.
With the cap rising $10
million to a record $133
million, a crop of players
quickly found new homes
as the market opened
Tuesday and offensive
linemen were a popular
commodity.
Former Kansas City
Chiefs Pro Bowl left tackle
Branden Albert and the
Miami Dolphins agreed to
a five-year contract worth
more than $45 million.
Albert takes over the
position played at the
start of last season by
Jonathan Martin, who left
the Dolphins in October,
leading to an NFL inquiry
into bullying on the team.
Martin, meanwhile, was
traded to San Francisco
from an undisclosed
draft pick. The 49ers also
acquired quarterback
Blaine Gabbert, the 10th
overall draft pick in 2011,
from the Jacksonville
Jaguars for a sixth-round
draft pick.
The Dolphins also
agreed on a four-year, $16
million deal with former
Houston Texans defensive
tackle Earl Mitchell.
The Tampa Bay
Buccaneers landed the
outside pass-rusher they
coveted, agreeing on a
five-year contract with
former Cincinnati Bengals
defensive end Michael
Johnson. ESPN said it will
be for $43.75 million.
The Bucs also reached
agreements with defensive
tackle Clinton McDonald
and tight end Brandon
Myers.
Three-time Pro Bowl
safety Jairus Byrd, agreed
to terms with the New
Orleans Saints. Other
safeties swapping clubs:
Michael Jenkins (Saints
to Eagles); DonteWhitner
(49ers to Browns); Antoine
Bethea (Colts to 49ers); T.J.
Ward (Browns to Broncos);
Mike Mitchell (Panthers
to Steelers); and Ryan
Mundy (Giants to Bears).
Current
Golf Rates
Weekdays
$74 AM
$64 PM
S$39 After 3pm
$49 Before 8am
BSGC-
$69 AM, $59 PM
Weekends
$59 AM
$49 PM
S35 After 3pm
$44 Before 8am
BSGC-
$54 AM, $44 PM
1350 Bobcat Trail
North Port, FL 34288
(941) 429-0500
S Fax (941) 429-0222
SCOREBOARD
Sports on TV
MEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL
1 p.m.
ESPN2 Atlantic Coast Conference, first
round, Wake Forest vs. Notre Dame, at
Greensboro, N.C.
3p.m.
ESPN2 Atlantic Coast Conference, first
round, Miami vs. Virginia Tech, at Greens-
boro, N.C.
7p.m.
ESPN2 Atlantic Coast Conference, first
round, Georgia Tech vs. Boston College, at
Greensboro, N.C.
ESPNU American Athletic Conference,
first round, Rutgers vs. South Florida, at
Memphis,Tenn.
FS1 Big East Conference, first round, Se-
ton Hall vs. Butler, at NewYork
9:30 p.m.
ESPN2 American Athletic Conference,
first round, Temple vs. UCF, at Memphis,
Tenn.
FS1 Big East Conference, first round,
Georgetown vs. DePaul, at NewYork
NBA BASKETBALL
7p.m.
ESPN Brooklyn at Miami
FSFL- Denver at Orlando
9:30 p.m.
ESPN Portland at San Antonio
NHL HOCKEY
7:30 p.m.
NBCSN Boston at Montreal
SOCCER
3:30 p.m.
FS1 -UEFAChampions League, Manches-
ter City at Barcelona
WINTER PARALYMPICS
At Sochi, Russia
3p.m.
NBCSN EventsTBA (same-day tape)
5a.m.
NBCSN Ice Sledge Hockey- Semifinals\
Glantz-Culver Line
NCAA Basketball
Atlantic Coast Conference
At Greensboro, N.C.
First Round
FAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG
Notre Dame 31/2 Wake Forest
Miami 6 Virginia Tech
Georgia Tech 1 Boston College
Conference USA
At El Paso, Texas
Second Round
Tulane 1 Rice
OR
NorthTexas 3 Tulane
Old Dominion 31/2 Marshall
OR
Old Dominion 31/2 FAU
atUTEP 161/2 UTSA
OR
at UTEP 91/2 East Carolina
UAB 2 Charlotte
Pacific-12 Conference
AtLasVegas
First Round
Utah 51/2 Washington
Colorado 81/2 Southern Cal
Oregon 61/2 Oregon St.
Stanford 101/2 Washington St.
Mountain West Conference
AtLasVegas
First Round
Utah St. 21/2 Colorado St.
Fresno St. 7 Air Force
Boise St. 15 San Jose St.
Mid-American Conference
At Cleveland
Second Round
Ohio 5 Miami (Ohio)
E.Michigan 41/2 N. Illinois
Big East Conference
At NewYork
First Round
Seton Hall 11/2 Butler
Georgetown 11 DePaul
Atlantic 10 Conference
At Brooklyn, N.Y.
First Round
George Mason 5 Fordham
American Athletic Conference
At Memphis, Tenn.
First Round
Rutgers 2 South Florida
UCF 1 Temple
Southeastern Conference
At Atlanta
First Round
Auburn 21/2 South Carolina
Vanderbilt 7 Mississippi St.
Big 12 Conference
At Kansas City, Mo.
First Round
Oklahoma St. 9 TexasTech
Baylor 15 TCU
Southland Conference
At Katy, Texas
First Round
Nicholls St. Pk SE Louisiana
Oral Roberts 10 McNeeseSt.
Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference
At Norfolk, Va.
Quarterfinals
NC Central 171/2 NCA&T
OR
NC Central 201/2 Howard U.
Hampton 7 Bethune-Cookman
OR
Hampton 3 Coppin St.
Patriot League
Championship
at Boston U. 61/2 American U.
Southwestern Athletic Conference
At Houston
Quarterfinals
Texas Southern 41/2 Jackson St.
OR
Texas Southern 141/2 Grambling St.
Southern U. 14 MVSU
OR Phoenix 66 31 24 11 73 184 189
Southern U. 17 PrairieView Vancouver 67 29 28 10 68 157 181
NBA Calgary 65 25 33 7 57 152 194
FAVORITE LINEO/U UNDERDOG Edmonton 65 22 35 8 52 162 212
at Miami 81/2(200) Brooklyn NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for
atToronto 9 (209/2) Detroit overtime loss.
Sacramento 91/2 (216) at Philadelphia Monday's results
atOrlando Pk (214) Denver Phoenix 4, LIGHTNING 3, SO
atWashington 51/2 (198) Charlotte Pittsburgh 3,Washington 2
NewYork 3 (201) atBoston Nashville 4, Ottawa 3, OT
Memphis 4 (189) atNewOrleans Colorado3,Winnipeg2,OT
Dallas 51/2 (204) at Utah Los Angeles 3, Calgary2
at San Antonio 7 (213) Portland N.Y. Islanders 7,Vancouver 4
atPhoenix 10 (209) Cleveland Toronto 3, Anaheim 1
at L.A. Clippers 6 (214) Golden State Columbusat Dallas, susp.
NHL Tuesday's results
FAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG LINE Nashville 4, Buffalo 1
Boston -140 at Montreal +120 New Jersey2, Philadelphia 1
atWinnipeg -130 Vancouver +110 Carolina 3, N.Y. Rangers 1
Chicago -120 at Colorado +100 Columbus4,Detroit 1
Anaheim -180 at Calgary +160 Phoenix 3, PANTHERS 1
Pittsburgh 2,Washington 0
Dallas 3, St. Louis 2, OT
Pro basketball Edmonton at Minnesota, late
Toronto at San Jose, late
EASTERN CONFERENCE Today's games
Atlantic W L Pet GB Boston at Montreal,7:30 p.m.
Toronto 35 27 .565 VancouveratWinnipeg,7:30p.m.
Brooklyn 32 30 .516 3 ChicagoatColorado,9:30 p.m.
NewYork 25 40 385 111/2 Anaheim at Calgary, 10p.m.
Boston 22 42 344 14 Thursday'sgames
Philadelphia 15 48 .238 201/2 Phoenixat Boston, 7 p.m.
Southeast W L Pct GB Buffalo at Carolina, 7 p.m.
x-HEAT 44 17 .721 San JoseatColumbus, 7 p.m.
Washington 33 30 .524 12 PANTHERS at LIGHTNING, 7:30 p.m.
Charlotte 30 34 .469 151/2 Edmonton at St. Louis,8 p.m.
Atlanta 27 35 .435 17/2 N.Y. Rangers at Minnesota, 8 p.m.
Magic 19 46 .292 27 Torontoat LosAngeles, 10:30 p.m.
Central W L Pct GB
x-Indiana 47 17 .734 COYOTES 3, PANTHERS 1
Chicago 35 29 .547 12
Detroit2Phoenix 1 1 1-- 3
Detroit 25 39 .391 22 Fr 0 0 -
Cleveland 24 40 375 23 Florida 0 0 1 -
Milwaukee 13 51 203 34 First Period-1, Phoenix, Ribeiro 15 (Yan-
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest W L Pct
San Antonio 47 16 .746
Houston 44 20 .688
Dallas 38 26 .594
Memphis 37 26 .587
NewOrleans 26 37 .413
Northwest W L Pet
Oklahoma City 47 17 .734
Portland 42 22 .656
Minnesota 32 31 .508 1
Denver 27 36 .429 1
Utah 22 42 .344
Pacific W L Pct
L.A. Clippers 45 20 .692
Golden State 40 24 .625
Phoenix 36 27 .571
L.A. Lakers 22 42 .344 2
Sacramento 22 42 .344 2
x-clinched playoff spot
Monday's results
Charlotte 105, Denver 98
Brooklyn 101,Toronto97
HEAT 99,Washington 90
NewYork 123, Philadelphia 110
Milwaukee 105, MAGIC 98
Atlanta 112, Utah 110
LA. Clippers 112, Phoenix 105
Tuesday's results
Indiana 94, Boston 83
Detroit 99, Sacramento 89
San Antonio 104, Chicago 96
Minnesota 112, Milwaukee 101
Oklahoma City 106, Houston 98
Memphis 109, Portland 99
Dallas at Golden State, late
Today's games
Denver at MAGIC, 7 p.m.
Sacramento at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
Charlotte atWashington, 7p.m.
Brooklyn at HEAT, 7 p.m.
Detroit at Toronto, 7 p.m.
New York at Boston, 7:30 p.m.
Memphis at New Orleans, 8 p.m.
Dallas at Utah,9 p.m.
Portland at San Antonio, 9:30 p.m.
Cleveland at Phoenix, 10 p.m.
Golden State at LA. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.
Thursday's games
Houston at Chicago, 7 p.m.
Milwaukee at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Oklahoma City, 9:30 p.m.
Pro hockey
dle, Vrbata),17:43 (pp).
- A.. .- J A nl ..... :.
GB Secona derloa--, 'noenix, E
son 11 (Vrbata, Korpikoski), 9:43
312 Third Period-3, Phoenix, Vrb,
91/2 mette, Boedker), 5:52. 4, Flori
10 (Kulikov, Bjugstad), 8:54 (pp).
21 Shots on Goal-Phoenix
GB Florida 13-8-11-32. Goal
nix, Smith. Florida, Luongo.
5 (17,040).T-2:27.
41/2
912 ECHL
25 Tuesday's results
GB No games scheduled
Today's games
412 Toledo atWheeling, 7 p.m.
8 Reading at Elmira, 7:05 p.m.
212 Idaho at Ontario, 10 p.m.
2'/2
Ekman-Lars-
3.
ata 19 (Ver-
ida, Pirri 7
14-9-3-26.
lies-Phoe-
A-12,211
Tennis
BNP PARIBAS OPEN
At The Indian Wells Tennis Garden,
Indian Wells, Calif.
Purse: Men: $6.17 million (Masters)
Women: $5.95 million (Premier)
Surface: Hard-Outdoor
Men's singles
Third Round
Marin Cilic (24), Croatia, def. Tommy Ro-
bredo (16), Spain,6-4,6-3.
Roberto Bautista Agut, Spain, def. Jarkko
Nieminen, Finland, 6-2,4-6,7-6 (6).
Fernando Verdasco (30), Spain, def Rich-
ard Gasquet (8), France, 7-6 (5), 6-1.
Feliciano Lopez, Spain, def Mikhail
Kukushkin, Kazakhstan, 1-6,6-3,6-4.
Novak Djokovic (2), Serbia, def. Alejandro
Gonzalez, Colombia, 6-1,3-6,6-1.
Ernests Gulbis (20), Latvia, def. Grigor
Dimitrov (15), Bulgaria, 2-6,6-1,7-5.
Women's singles
Fourth Round
Simona Halep (6), Romania, def. Eugenie
Bouchard (18), Canada, 6-2,1-6,6-4.
Jelena Jankovic (7), Serbia, def. Caroline
Wozniacki (10), Denmark,6-3,6-1.
Casey Dellacqua, Australia, def. Lauren
Davis, United States, walkover.
Agnieszka Radwanska (2), Poland, def
Alize Cornet (22), France, 7-5,6-3.
Flavia Pennetta (20), Italy, def Camila Gi-
orgi, Italy, 6-2,6-1.
Trancrtiolnc
NHL
EASTERN CONFERENCE BASEBALL
Atlantic Division American League
GP W LOT Pts GF GA BALTIMOREORIOLES- Agreedtoterms
Boston 64 42 17 5 89204 143 with RHPs Brad Brach, Kevin Gausman, Mi-
Toronto 66 3523 8 78196 199 guel Gonzalez, Steve Johnson, Josh Stinson
Montreal 66 35 24 7 77 166 166 and Chris Tillman; LHPs Mike Belfiore, Tim
LIGHTNING 65 3424 7 75186 171 Berry, Zach Britton and TJ McFarland; Cs
Detroit 65 29 23 13 71 172 183 SteveClevenger, JohnnyMonelland Michael
Ottawa 65 28 25 12 68 185 213 Ohlman; INFs Michael Alamanzar, Ryan Fla-
PANTHERS 65 2434 7 55157 209 herty, Jonathan Schoop and Jemile Weeks;
Buffalo 65 1938 8 46129 192 and OFs David Lough and Henry Urrutia on
Metropolitan Division one-year contracts. Renewed the contract of
GP W LOTPts GF GA 3BMannyMachado.
Pittsburgh 65 44 17 4 92 206 159 CHICAGO WHITE SOX Traded RHP
N.Y Rangers 66 3527 4 74172 165 ZachStewarttoAtlantaforcash.
Columbus 65 34 26 5 73 190 179 SEATTLE MARINERS Optioned LHP
Philadelphia 65 33 25 7 73 184 190 Bobby LaFramboise, RHP Logan Bawcom, C
NewJersey 66 2924 13 71 163 168 Jesus Sucre and INFsJi-manChoi and Carlos
Washington 67 30 27 10 70 193 202 Triunfel to Tacoma (PCL). Reassigned RHPs
Carolina 65 28 28 9 65 163 185 Logan Kensing and Matt Palmer, LHP Nick
N.Y Islanders 67 2533 9 59188 228 Hill, CMikeDowdandl INFsTyKellyandNate
WESTERN CONFERENCE Tenbrinkto minor league camp.
Central Division National League
GP W LOT Pts GF GA ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS-Assigned
St. Louis 65 44 14 7 95 213 148 LHP Santos Rodriguez outright to Reno
Chicago 65 38 13 14 90223 172 (PCL).Agreedtotermswith LHPOliver Perez
Colorado 65 42 18 5 89 199 172 on a two-yearcontract.
Minnesota 64 34 22 8 76 158 157 LOS ANGELES DODGERS Optioned
Dallas 65 32 23 10 74 188 181 RHP Matt Magill to Albuquerque (PCL). Re-
Winnipeg 66 30 28 8 68 182 192 assigned CJC Boscan, RHPs Carlos Frias and
Nashville 66 28 28 10 66 160 195 Red Patterson and INFs Brendan Harris and
Pacific Division Clint Robinson to minor leaguecamp.
GP W L OT Pts GF GA MILWAUKEE BREWERS Assigned OFs
Anaheim 65 43 15 7 93 208 160 Kentrail Davis and Mitch Haniger, INFs Hec-
SSanJose 65 41 17 7 89 199 157 tor Gomez and Taylor Green and RHP David
Los Angeles 66 38 22 6 82 162 139 Goforth to minor league camp. Optioned
1B Hunter Morris, 1B/OF Jason Rogers and
RHPs Jimmy Nelson and Ariel Pena to Nash-
ville (PCL) and RHPs Brooks Hall and Kevin
Shackelford to Huntsville (SL). Released RHP
Michael Olmstead.
SAN DIEGO PADRES Optioned LHP
Juan PabloOramas to El Paso (PCL).
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
NBA Suspended Phoenix Suns F PJ.
Tucker for one-game without payfor elbow-
ing Los Angeles CLippers F Blake Griffin.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
ARIZONA CARDINALS Agreed to
terms with TE Jake Ballard and PK Jay Feely
on one-year contracts and DE Frostee Ruck-
er on a two-year contract. Released G Daryn
College.
ATLANTA FALCONS Agreed to terms
with DTJonathan Babineaux on a three-year
contract. Agreed to terms with OL Joe Haw-
ley on a two-year contract extension and G
Jon Asamoah, DETyson Jackson and DT Paul
Soliai. Released SThomas DeCoud.
BUFFALO BILLS Re-signed TE Mike
Caussin and PK Dan Carpenter. Released QB
Kevin Kolb.
CINCINNATI BENGALS Re-signed WR
Brandon Tate. Terminated the contract of C
Kyle Cook.
CHICAGO BEARS-Agreed totermswith
DE Lamarr Houston on a five-year contract; S
Ryan Mundy on a two-year contract; and LB
DJ.Williamsand LB Jordan Senn on one-year
contracts.
DALLAS COWBOYS Released DE De-
MarcusWare.
DENVER BRONCOS Agreed to terms
with WR Andre Caldwell on a two-year con-
tract and STJ.Ward.
HOUSTONTEXANS- Released TE Owen
Daniels and CB Brice McCain.
INDIANAPOLIS COLTS Re-signed PK
Adam Vinatieri. Agreed to terms with DE Ar-
thur Jones. Re-signed CB Vontae Davis and
RBAhmad Bradshaw.
JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS Released
RB Justin Forsett Agreed to terms with G
Zane Beadles.
MINNESOTA VIKINGS Re-signed LB
Larry Dean. Agreed to terms with QB Matt
Cassel on a two-year contract and DE Ever-
son Griffen.
NEWYORK JETS Re-signed K Nick Folk
to a multiyear contract.
OAKLAND RAIDERS Agreed to terms
with OL Rodger Saffold on a five-year con-
tract, Re-signed RB Darren McFadden to a
one-year contract
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Agreed to
terms with P Donnie Jones and S Malcolm
Jenkins on three-year contracts. Released S
PatrickChung.
PITTSBURGH STEELERS Released LB
LaMarrWoodley.
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS Released CB
Carlos Rogers. Acquired QB Blaine Gabbert
from Jacksonville Jaguars for a 2014 sixth-
round draft pick this year and a conditional
2015 pick. Agreed to terms with K Phil Daw-
son on a two-year contract.
SEATTLE SEAHAWKS Signed TE An-
thony McCray to a one-year contract.
WASHINGTON REDSKINS Re-signed
WR Santana Moss to a one-year contract and
LB Perry Riley.Agreed to termswith G Shawn
Lauvao.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
DALLAS STARS-- Recalled Fs Chris Muel-
ler and Colton Sceviourfrom Texas (AHL).
FLORIDA PANTHERS Recalled F Joey
Crabb and D Mike Mottau from San Antonio
(AHL).
NEW YORK ISLANDERS Agreed to
termswith D Kevin Czuczman on a two-year,
entry-level contract.
WASHINGTON CAPITALS Recalled F
CaseyWellman and D PatrickWeyfrom Her-
shey(AHL).
SOCCER
Major League Soccer
SPORTING KANSAS CITY Signed M
Antonio Dovale.
COLLEGE
BOWLING GREEN Named Mike Mick-
ens cornerbacks coach and Andrew Sowder
director of player personnel. Announced it
will not renew the contract of men's basket-
ball coach Louis Orr.
CHATTANOOGA- Named Chris Malone
offensive line coach.
GEORGETOWN Named Luke Thomp-
son defensive coordinator.
TENNESSEE STATE-FiredTravisWilliams,
men's basketball coach.
UNC WILMINGTON Fired men's bas-
ketball coach Buzz Peterson. Named Eddie
Biedenbach men's basketball coach.
College baseball
Tuesday's results
SOUTH
Bellarmine 4-7,Truman St. 0-6
Campbellsville 3-2, St. Catharine 2-1
Erskine 9, Belmont 4
Hampden-Sydney3,Wabash 2
Georgetown (Ky.) 6-2, Lourdes 2-1
Lynchburg 11-26, Emory&Henry6-3
Montclair State 5, Marietta 4
Mount Olive 14, Limestone 4
Pikeville 5-2, Purdue-Calumet 4-7
St. Scholastica 6, Keystone 5,10 innings
Thomas More 5, Bridgewater (Va.) 2
EAST
CCNY 11-1,Yeshiva5-0
MIDWEST
Doane 3, Dickinson St. 0
Doane 6, Peru St. 1
PeruSt. 11,DickinsonSt. 2
SOUTHWEST
Texas-Arlington 9, Utah 3
WEST
Occidental 8, Drew 0
I QUICK HITS
PISTORIUS FIRED GUNS IN
PUBLIC, FRIEND TESTIFIES
PRETORIA, South Africaw
- Oscar Pistorius fired guns in
public in the months before he
killed his girlfriend once out of
a car sunroof on a road and once
in a crowded restaurant, a one-
time friend said at the athlete's
murder trial Tuesday, drawing an
aggressive effort from the chief
defense lawyer to pick holes in
his testimony.
The account by Darren Fresco
portrayed Pistorius as a reckless
hothead infatuated with firearms
and seemingly drifting down a
precarious path before he fatally
shot Reeva Steenkamp through a
closed bathroom door at his home
before dawn on Feb. 14, 2013.
Fresco's description of how
Pistorius once berated a police
officer fit the prosecution's
attempts to cast the double-am-
putee athlete as prone to flashes
of anger and blinded by an
inflated sense of entitlement at a
time when his public image was
that of a clean-cut poster boy for
overcoming adversity.
"I said to him, are you (exple-
tive) mad?" Fresco testified after,
he said, Pistorius fired his gun
out of the sunroof of the car later
on the same day that he had the
dispute with the police officer.
"He just laughed."
Judge Thokozile Masipa
cautioned Fresco, who was also
a friend of Steenkamp, that some
questions could incriminate him
for offenses including discharge
of a firearm in a built-up area,
negligent damage to property
and reckless endangerment. She
said he would not be prosecuted
if he answered truthfully.
AUTO RACING
NASCAR to allow cooldown
units on pit road: NASCAR is making
changes to qualifying after drivers expressed
safety concerns. During a conference call with
crew chiefs, NASCAR banned drivers from making
cooling units to their engines through hood flaps. St. Paul, Minn., loved it. "He won,"Stewart said of
Drivers said the new knockout qualifying format opponent Mitchell McKee. "He was pretty proud,
prohibited cooling the engines on pit road, forcing and his dad was pretty proud. So I went over there
them to circle the track at slow speeds at the same and I shook his hand, embraced him a little bit,
time other drivers are speeding past during their and told him everybody loves him."
qualifying attempt. Brian Vickers called it"the
most dangerous thing he's ever done in racing." SOCCER
BOXIN G FIFA opens new round of World
B XI Cup ticket sales: FIFA will open a new
Hopkins-Shumenov to fight round of ticket sales for the World Cup online
April 19: Bernard Hopkins, 49, will attempt today. About 345,000 tickets will be available for
to become the oldest fighter in boxing history all matches except four the opener, the two
to unify world titles when the IBF light semifinals and the final. Tickets will go on sale at
heavyweight champion opposes WBA champion www.fifa.com beginning at 11 a.m. GMT....
Beibut Shumenov (14-1,9 KOs) on April 19 in Defending champion Bayern Munich tied
Washington. Hopkins (54-6-2,32 KOs) captured Arsenal 1 -1 to reach the Champions League
the IBF crown in March 2013 with a decision over quarterfinals with a 3-1 aggregate win.
Tavoris Cloud. He successfully defended it with a
win against Karo Murat in October. TENNIS
HIGH SCHOOLS
Act of sportsmanship wins over
crowd: A Minnesota high school wrestler won
over the crowd with a hug that came after a loss.
Blaine High School sophomore Malik Stewart lost
the 120-pound title match in the Class 3A tourna-
cool-down laps following their qualifying ment and embraced his opponent's dad, who is
attempt. Teams will instead be allowed to hook up dying of cancer. The Xcel Energy Center crowd in
Djokovic, Jankovic win at Indian
Wells: In Indian Wells, Calif., Novak Djokovic
defeated Alejandro Gonzalez 6-1,3-6,6-1, ending
the Colombian's surprising run to the third round
at the BNP Paribas Open. Djokovic next plays
24th-seeded Marin Cilic of Croatia. Jelena Jankovic
routed Caroline Wozniacki 6-3,6-1 to reach the
women's quarterfinals against second-seeded
Agnieszka Radwanska or Alize Cornet.
Page 4 SP www.sunnewspapers.net
The Sun/Wednesday, March 12, 2014
* COLLEGE BASEBALL:
I '
Young
pitchers
triumph
at Classic
STAFF REPORT
PORT CHARLOTTE -
Tyler Nieberding won a
battle of rookie pitchers
Tuesday as No. 10-ranked
Marietta College beat the
College of Wooster 4-2 at
the Snowbird Classic.
Wooster (0-3) freshman
Nick Buckingham over-
came early jitters to pitch
513 innings. He allowed
three runs on four hits
with two walks and four
strikeouts.
Marietta (5-1) scored
twice in the second
inning on two singles and
three wild pitches and
never trailed.
Christian Demko was 2
for 3 and Chris Winpigler
2 for 4 with an RBI for
Marietta.
Nieberding cruised
through fives innings but
ran into trouble in the
sixth, giving up two runs,
one unearned, on three
hits. He walked three
and struck out one in 51/3
innings.
Georgetown 9, South
Dakota State 3: Freshman Jake
Kuzbel drove in three runs with a
triple, sophomores Eric Webber and
Evan Ryan both batted in two runs
and freshman David Ellingson pitched
six innings of four-hit ball to lead
Georgetown (5-7) to a victory over
South Dakota State (8-8). Ellingson
allowed one run and a walk with five
strikeouts. Senior Patrick Camporini
also drove in two runs for the Hoyas.
Montclair State 4,
Baldwin Wallace 2:
Sophomore Michael Macchia pitched
a two-hitter, striking out eight, and
freshman centerfielder Philip Scott hit
a solo homer as Montclair State (3-3)
won its second consecutive game.
After Baldwin Wallace (4-3) scored a
run in the first inning on an error, hit
by pitch and single, Macchia retired 19
of 20 hitters, including 13 in a row.
SNOWBIRD
CLASSIC
WHEN: Through March 22
WHERE: North Charlotte
Regional Park 1185 O'Donnell
Blvd, Port Charlotte; South
County Regional Park, 670 Cooper
St., Punta Gorda
ADMISSION: $7 per person per
day/$35 weekly pass (Saturday to
Saturday)
TODAY'S GAMES
Baldwin Wallace vs. South Dakota
State at NCRP Field 6,10 a.m.
Montclair State vs. Salem State at
NCRP Field 3,11 a.m.
Saint Joseph's vs. Georgetown at
NCRP Field 6,2:30 p.m.
Wooster vs. Salem State at NCRP
Field 3,3 p.m.
The Sun /Wednesday, March 12, 2014
www.sunnewspapers.net SP Page 5
I EXHIBITION STA
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L
Cleveland 10 2
Baltimore 9 3
Seattle 11 4
RAYS 6 3
NewYork 7 5
Oakland 6 5
Detroit 7 6
Chicago 5 5
Kansas City 6 6
Minnesota 5 5
Toronto 6 6
Houston 5 6
Los Angeles 5 7
Boston 5 8
Texas 3 8
Monday's results
Baltimore 7, Pittsburgh 6
Atlanta 8, Philadelphia 1
Boston 6, RAYS 2
Detroit 17, St. Louis 5
MARLINS 11, N.Y. Mets 1
L.A. Angels 8, Cleveland 3
Chicago White Sox 6, Milwaukee 3
Chicago Cubs 3, San Francisco 2
Kansas City 8, Seattle (ss) 2
Texas 8, Cincinnati 2
L.A. Dodgers 8, Oakland 8, tie
San Diego 5, Colorado 0
Houston 7,Washington 4
Arizona 3, Seattle (ss) 3, tie
Tuesday's results
RAYS 7, Minnesota 1
Washington 3, N.Y. Yankees 2
Atlanta 9, Philadelphia 1
N.Y Mets 9, St. Louis 8
MARLINS 5, Boston (ss) 4
Toronto 3, Detroit 2,10 innings
Boston (ss) 6, Baltimore 5
L.A. Dodgers 7, Kansas City 5
Chicago White Sox 7,Texas 6
Colorado 13, Chicago Cubs 0
San Francisco 8, Cincinnati 5
Seattle 10, L.A. Angels 6
San Diego 6, Oakland 5
Cleveland 7, Arizona 1
Today's games
Washington (ss) vs. Houston at Kissimmee,
1:05 p.m.
Atlanta (ss) vs. MARLINS at Jupiter, 1:05
p.m.
Pittsburgh vs. Minnesota at Fort Myers, 1:05
p.m.
RAYS vs. Toronto at Dunedin, 1:05 p.m.
Washington (ss) vs. Atlanta (ss) at Kissim-
mee, 1:05 p.m.
Philadelphia vs. Baltimore at Sarasota, 1:05
p.m.
Detroit vs. N.Y.Yankees atTampa, 1:05 p.m.
St. Louis vs. N.Y Mets at Port St. Lucie, 1:10
p.m.
NDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet
MARLINS 8 3 .727
Washington 8 4 .667
San Francisco 8 5 .615
Pittsburgh 7 5 583
Arizona 7 7 .500
Colorado 7 7 .500
Chicago 6 7 .462
Los Angeles 5 6 .455
NewYork 5 6 .455
San Diego 5 6 .455
Milwaukee 6 8 .429
Atlanta 4 9 .308
Cincinnati 4 11 .267
St. Louis 2 7 .222
Philadelphia 2 10 .167
NOTE: Split-squad games count in the
standings; games against non-major
league teams do not.
Kansas City vs. Oakland at Phoenix, 4:05
p.m.
Chicago White Sox vs. San Francisco at
Scottsdale, Ariz, 4:05 p.m.
Milwaukee vs. L.A. Angels (ss) at Tempe,
Ariz, 4:05 p.m.
San Diego vs. Cleveland at Goodyear, Ariz,
4:05 p.m.
Arizona vs. L.A. Dodgers at Glendale, Ariz,
4:05 p.m.
L.A. Angels (ss) vs. Texas at Surprise, Ariz,
4:05 p.m.
Cincinnati vs. Colorado at Scottsdale, Ariz,
4:10 p.m.
Chicago Cubs vs. Seattle at Peoria, Ariz,
10:05 p.m.
Arizona vs. Colorado at Scottsdale, Ariz,
10:10 p.m.
Thursday's games
N.Y Mets vs. Washington atViera, 1:05 p.m.
N.Y Yankees (ss) vs. Philadelphia at Clear-
water, 1:05 p.m.
Houston vs.Toronto at Dunedin, 1:05 p.m.
Atlanta vs. St. Louis at Jupiter, 1:05 p.m.
Boston vs. Minnesota at Fort Myers, 1:05
p.m.
MARLINS vs. Detroit at Lakeland, 1:05 p.m.
Pittsburgh vs. RAYS at Port Charlotte, 1:05
p.m.
Baltimore vs. N.Y. Yankees (ss) at Tampa,
1:05 p.m.
ChicagoWhite Soxvs. L.A.Angels atTempe,
Ariz, 4:05 p.m.
Milwaukee vs. San Diego at Peoria, Ariz,
4:05 p.m.
Kansas City vs. Cleveland at Goodyear, Ariz,
4:05 p.m.
Cincinnati vs. L.A. Dodgers at Glendale,
Ariz, 4:05 p.m.
Seattle vs. Arizona at Scottsdale, Ariz, 4:10
p.m.
San Francisco vs. Texas at Surprise, Ariz,
9:05 p.m.
Colorado vs. Oakland at Phoenix, 10:05 p.m.
* SPRING TRAINING ROUNDUP
New York Yankees starter CC Sabathia throws to Washington's Jeff Kobernus during Tuesday's
spring training game in Viera.
Zimmermann wows;
Sabathia stru
AP PHOTO
es
Nationals' starter retires all 12 batters he faces
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
VIERA-While CC
Sabathia gave up three
runs in three innings
testing a new pitch,
Jordan Zimmermann had
everything working just
the way he wanted in a
perfect four-inning perfor-
mance as the Washington
Nationals beat the New
YorkYankees 3-2 Tuesday.
Zimmermann struck
out four and retired
all 12 batters he faced
against a Yankees lineup
that included Jacoby
Ellsbury, Brett Gardner,
Mark Teixeira and Brian
McCann.
"Their first four or five
guys are pretty solid ball-
players," Zimmermann
said. "I was just locating
pretty good and I was mix-
ing everything in today. I
wasn't holding anything
back. I threw some pretty
good sliders down and in
+_- MI-'1---.-- AJ rnvA-_-Jv-
Wr ^~ to Eisuury anu taruner
|t Iii "/. and they took them like
4* 4: -.. "-" they had been seeing
Ift .... "' them for many years.
.j .'- I couldn't believe
AP PHOTO that, but other than that,
everything went well," he
The Washington Nationals'Anthony Rendon throws to first base added.
after fielding a bunt by the New York Yankees'Eduardo Nunez in Sabathia tested the
the second inning of Tuesday's spring training game in Viera. cutter, throwing eight or
~~~~____~~~____________nine of the pitch taught tc
I BASEBALL SCOREBOARD him by former teammate
BASEBALL SCOREBOARD i^ TT
Andy Pettitte. Overall,
Sabathia gave up four hits
BLUE JAYS 3, TIGERS 2 C.Gimenez; Kennedy, Erlin (5),K.Sampson (7), r
AtLakeland Boyer(9) andHundley, Hedges.W-K.Samp- and two walks. He struck
Toronto 000000200 1-3 80 son. L-Humber. Sv- Boyer. HRs- Oakland, out twO.
Detroit 020000000 0-2 70 Lowrie(1). San Diego, ADickerson (2). "They felt pretty
(10 innings) ey
Redmond, Cecil (5), Wagner (6), Loup INDIANS 7, DIAMONDBACKS 1 good," Sabathia said of
(7), J.Stilson (8), D.Tepera (10) and Thole, At Scottsdale, Ariz. his cutters. "They either
D.Chung; Verlander, R.Ray (4), Coke (5), Cleveland 010 220002-7140 T y
Nathan (6), Chamberlain (7), Alburquerque Arizona 000 010000-1 so50 yanked it foul or took it.
(8), B.Rondon (9), M.Mercedes (10) and Masterson, Allen (5), Shaw (6), Aardsma I don't know how hard it
Holaday, R.Cabrera. W-J.Stilson. L-M. (7), S.Barnes (8), AAdams (9) and Y.Gomes,wasifit was the same as
Mercedes. Sv-D.Tepera. HRs-Toronto, D Carlin; Cahill, D.Hernandez (5), Putz (7), was i was e sa e as
Johnson (3), B.Glenn (1). Detroit, D.Kelly (1). Collmenter (8), R.Hively (9) and M.Monte- my slider."
ro, Gosewisch. W-Masterson. L-Cahill. The Yankees left-hande
MARINERS 10, ANGELS 6 HRs-Cleveland,Chisenhall (1). i er cu
AtTempe,Ariz. said his slider has actu-
Seattle 010 002034 -10112 BRAVES 9, PHILLIES 1 ally been much tighter
L.A.(A) 032 000001 6 84 AtKissimmee
S.Baker, E.Pagan (4), R.Elias (5), JArias (8), Philadelphia 000 000 100-1 20 this spring now that he
Farquhar (9) and Quintero, M.Dowd; CWil- Atlanta 000 01S 03x-9120 has been throwing a
son,Jepsen(6),Salas(7),Maronde(8),Y.Her- D.Buchanan, O'Sullivan (4), K.Simon (6), cutter He plans to
rera (8), Rapada (9), J.Berg (9) and Conger, Bastardo (7), Diekman (8) and Nieves, cu e. e plan to use
L.Martinez.W-R.Elias. L-Maronde. TJoseph; Teheran, Severino (5), Varvaro the cutter along with his
S(6), Kimbrel (7), JJaime (8), Gearrin (9) four-seam fastball to go iT
WHITE SOX 7, RANGERS 6 and Bethancourt, Lerud. W-Severino.
At Glendale, Ariz. L-O'Sullivan. HRs-Atlanta, E.Salcedo (1), on right-handed hitters,
Texas 00 000 150I -6123 Uggla (2),Cunningham (2). and also to give them a
Chicago(A) 202 100011-7121 v
J.Saunders, Hanson (4), Figueroa (8), R.Pe- METS 9, CARDINALS 8 different look.
rez (9) and Chirinos, B.Nicholas; Joh.Danks, At Jupiter Sabathia said he feels
NJones(6),S.Downs(7),Boggs(8),Veal (8), NewYork(N) 010 050021 -9141 better this springthan he
C.Winiarski (9) and A.Nieto, PhegleyW-C. St. Louis 040 120010-8130 pring
Winiarski. L-R.Perez. HRs-Chicago (A), Niese, R.Montero (3), Valverde (5), Black did at this point last sea-
G.Beckham (1), Davidson (1). (6), Rice (7), Germen (8), Socolovich (9) and son, when he was coming
Td'Arnaud,Teagarden;Wainwright, Choate
NATIONALS 3, YANKEES 2 (4), T.Cooney (5), J.Rondon (5), Z.Petrick (7),
AtViera Rosenthal (9) and Y.Molina, A.Perez. W-
N.ewYork(A) 000 011000-2 40 Germen. L-Rosenthal. Sv-Socolovich. ihin For
Washington 120 0000OOx-3 50 HRs-New York (N),Nieuwenhuis(1), Satin is i F
Sabathia, Daley(4),Ji.Miller(5), Herndon (6), (1), Z.Lutz (2). St. Louis,Wong (1).
Cabral (7), B.Gordon (8) and Gar.Sanchez, A New
McCann; Zimmermann, Storen (5), F.Rivero GIANTS 8, REDS 5
(6),Stange(8),Delcarmen (9) andW.Ramos, At Goodyear, Ariz. Cm career?
C.Snyder. W-Zimmermann. L-Sabathia. San Francisco 003 300011 -8131
Sv-Delcarmen. Cincinnati 210 100100-5 81 .l
T.Hudson, Dunning (4), M.Lively (6), Loe (7), *'' "." '
DODGERS 7, ROYALS 5 E.Cordier (8), A.Reifer (9) and Posey, Susac; '
At Surprise, Ariz. Cingrani, L.Hyde (4), A.Chapman (5), M.Par-
L.A(N) 001 000-123-7112 ra (8), D.Hayes (9) and B.Pena, T.Barnhart.
Kansas City 000 102 020 5110 rW-T.Hudson. L-Cingrani. Sv-A.Reifer. n
Haren, J.Dominguez (5), J.Wright (6), HRs-San Francisco, Posey (1),Adrianza (2).
P.Rodriguez (7), Guerra (8), Demel (9) and Cincinnati, Schumaker (1).
Butera, A.Ellis;Vargas,J.Marks(5), G.Holland
(6),W.Davis (7), S.Alexander (8), Coleman (9) ROCKIES 13, CUBS 0
and Hayes, A.Moore. W-Guerra. L-Cole- At Mesa, Ariz.
man. Sv-Demel. HRs-Los Angeles (N), Colorado 104 003320 -13160 O
N.Cuevas(1),VanSlyke(2). Chicago(N) oo000 000000 0o5 1 Check Out The
J.De La Rosa, Lyles (4), Hawkins (7), Broth-
PADRES6, ATHLETICS5 ers (8), C.Martin (9) and McKenry, JWil- Classifieds In The
At Peoria, Ariz. liams; TWood, YNegrin (3), C.Pimentel (4),
Oakland 310 010000 -5121 H.Rondon (6), TZych (7), Lim (8), Schlitter
San Diego 000 011 40x- 6 70 (9) and Castillo, Kottaras. W-J.De La Rosa. | __
S.Gray, Pomeranz (5), Abad (6), Humber (7), L-T.Wood. HRs-Colorado, Arenado (1), S.J INE'AWNS
Scribner (7), MBuschmann (8) and Jaso, R.Wheeler(1),K.Parker(1),K.Matthes(1).
r
rl
back from elbow surgery,
but admitted he was a
little erratic on Wednesday
and rushed his delivery.
Anthony Rendon hit
a hanging slider from
Sabathia into the left field
corner for a two-run dou-
ble that gave Washington
a 3-0 lead.
Blue Jays 3, Tigers 2,
10 innings: In Lakeland, Justin
Verlander pitched one-hit ball into the
fourth inning of his spring debut for
Detroit. Verlander is recovering from
core-muscle repair surgery on Jan.
9, and his first scheduled start was
rained out. The former MVP and Cy
Young Award winner threw 52 pitches,
giving up a first-inning single to Melky
Cabrera and walking two in 32 innings.
Braves 9, Phillies 1: In
Kissimmee, after the Braves learned
Kris Medlen may have a serious elbow
injury, Julio Teheran and five relievers
combined on a two-hitter. Atlanta
said an MRI showed Medlen injured
a ligament in his right elbow Sunday
and that it is too early to determine the
extent of the damage. Teheran struck
out three in four perfect innings and
has given up six hits in 13 scoreless
innings this spring.
Mets 9, Cardinals 8: In
Jupiter, NewYork's Jon Niese struggled
in his first spring start that was delayed
by shoulder trouble, allowing four runs
in two innings of a victory against St.
Louis. He allowed six hits and walked
two. The Cardinals tagged Niese for four
runs in the second. Kolten Wong hit a
two-run homer in the inning, hours
after manager Mike Matheny expressed
his support for the struggling second
baseman.
Mariners 10, Angels 6:
In Tempe, Ariz., Mike Trout and Albert
Pujols each had RBI doubles for Los
Angeles, but Robinson Cano continued
his torrid spring training for Seattle.
Los Angeles starter C J. Wilson allowed
four hits and one unearned run with
four strikeouts over five innings. It was
his third start. Cano was 1 for 2 and is
hitting .588 for his new team. He also
walked.
Dodgers 7, Royals 5: In
Surprise, Ariz., Dan Haren pitched
four effective innings for Los Angeles,
yielding seven singles, walking one
and striking out one. Noel Cuevas hit
a three-run homer in the ninth and
Scott Van Slyke a two-run drive in the
eighth. Justin Maxwell went 3 for 5 for
the Royals, including a two-run single
in the eighth. Royals left-hander Jason
Vargas allowed a run on four hits in
four innings.
Rockies 13, Cubs 0: In
Mesa, Ariz., Nolan Arenado and Kyle
Parker each hit home runs and Jorge
De La Rosa pitched three innings of
two-hit ball in front of a Cactus League-
record 14,840 fans. Arenado had three
hits, including a sun-aided triple, and
two RBIs to lead the Rockies'16-hit
attack, while Drew Stubbs added two
singles and Parker hit a two-run shot
off Cubs starter Travis Wood.
Padres 6, Athletics 5: In
Peoria, Ariz., Sonny Gray retired the
first 11 in four scoreless innings and
Jed Lowrie hit his first home run of the
spring for Oakland before San Diego
rallied to win. Gray allowed only Will
Venable's ground single while striking
out two with no walks in 45 pitches.
He was helped by Sam Fuld's sliding
catch of Alexi Amarista's liner to left in
the third.
White Sox 7, Rangers 6:
In Glendale, Ariz., John Danks pitched
four-hit ball for five innings and Jose
Abreu went 3 for 3 with two RBIs
to lead Chicago. Danks, making his
second start of the spring, struck out
one and walked three as he continued
his buildup to the regular season.
Gordon Beckham hit a solo home run
in support of Danks. Paul Konerko and
Dayan Viciedo each had an RBI as the
White Sox got 12 hits.
Giants 8, Reds 5: In
Goodyear, Ariz., Buster Posey had a
three-run homer off Tony Cingrani
among his three hits, leading San
Francisco. Posey added an RBI double
and a single as the Giants overcame a
three-run deficit. The Reds scored three
quick runs offTim Hudson. Hunter
Pence started his second game after
resting a sore shoulder. He tripled after
Posey's home run.
Indians 7,
Diamondbacks 1: In Scottsdale,
Ariz., Cleveland's Justin Masterson
threw four no-hit innings and Lonnie
Chisenhall hit his first home run of
spring training for the Indians. Arizona
starter Trevor Cahill left the game after
jamming his right knee covering first
base on a groundout with two outs
in the fifth inning. After the game,
manager Terry Francona said Masterson
would be the Indians'opening-day
starter.
CAMP REPORTS
Tuesday's developments at camps of
the other three major league teams
that train in the area (the Twins
played the Rays):
Boston vs. Baltimore
In Sarasota, Will Middlebrooks hit
his second home run off Tommy Hunter
in a four-day span, a solo shot in the
sixth inning that helped a Red Sox split
squad beat the Orioles 6-5.
Brock Holt and Ryan Lavarnway
also connected for the Red Sox, who
stopped Baltimore's seven-game
winning streak.
Middlebrooks pounced on Hunter's
first pitch to put Boston up 3-2. A.J.
Pierzynski followed with a single but
Hunter avoided further damage.
Middlebrooks is batting .318 and
feels good at the plate.
Holt homered in the third off Miguel
Gonzalez, who was struck in the shin by
a line drive in his previous outing.
Gonzalez allowed two runs and four
hits in three innings for the Orioles, who
reassigned right-hander Eddie Gamboa,
infielder Cord Phelps and outfielder Julio
Borbon to minor league camp.
Boston vs. Miami
In Fort Myers, John Lackey gave up
three runs over 22 innings in his first
spring training start for the Red Sox, a
5-4 loss to the Marlins. Lackey missed
the 2012 season while recuperating from
elbow ligament-replacement surgery
and pitched 215 innings last year. He
allowed four hits against the Marlins,
struck out two and walked none.
RED SOX 6, ORIOLES 5
Boston Baltimore
abrhbi abrhbi
Navalb 412 1 Loughcf 3000
delaCruzrf 11 0 0 Urrutia rf-lf 1 01 0
BradleyJr.cf 301 1 Markakisrf 301 0
Dent2b 000 0 Berrycf 1000
Mddlbrks3b311 1 Cruzl If 211 0
Cecchini3b 1 00 0 Schoop2b 11 0 0
Pierzynskic 303 1 Davislb 21 0 0
Hisseycf 1 00 0 Paulrf 1 00 0
Lavrnwydh 411 1 Hardyss 201 1
Brown If 300 0 Pearcelb 1 1 1 0
Swihartc 1 01 0 Wietersc 1 00 1
Hassanrf 300 0 Josephc 211 0
Snyderib 100 0 Youngdh 3000
Holt2b 322 1 Monelldh 1000
Henry If 100 0 Flaherty3b 3000
Marreross 300 0 Almanzar3b 101 2
McCoyss 1 01 0 Casilla2b-ss 300 0
De Jesusss 1000
Totals 36612 6 Totals 32 5 7 4
Boston (ss) 002 001210- 6
Baltimore 000 201 002- 5
E-Hardy (1). DP-Boston 3, Baltimore 2.
LOB-Boston 6, Baltimore 4. 2B-Nava
2 (2), Pierzynski (3), Holt (2), N.Cruz (3),
MAlmanzar (3). 3B-Bradley Jr. (1). HR-
Middlebrooks (2), Lavarnway (1), Holt (1).
SB-McCoy(1).
Boston IP H R ER BBSO
Webster 31i 2 2 2 3 3
A.WilsonBS,-1 %1 0 0 0 1 1
Layne 1 0 0 0 0 0
B.VillarrealW,1-0OBS,1-12 1 1 1 0 0
N.RamirezS,1-1 2 4 2 2 0 1
Baltimore IP H R ER BB SO
M.Gonzalez 3 4 2 2 1 0
Matusz 2 0 0 0 0 3
Tom.Hunter 1 2 1 1 0 0
AcevesL,0-1 2 5 3 3 1 3
Vizcaino 1 1 0 0 1 0
WP-A.Wilson. Umpires-Home, John
Hirschbeck; First, Tim Welke; Second,
Shaun Lampe; Third, Clint Fagan. T-2:55.
A-7,647 (7,500).
MARLINS 5, RED SOX 4
Miami Boston
ab rhbi ab r hbi
Solanoss 311 1 Sizemorecf 2 000
Wggnton3b 1 00 0 Ramosrf 2 0 0 0
Yelichl If 301 0 Pedroia2b 3 000
Marisnickcf 1 00 0 Menses ss 1 1 1 0
Ozunacf 300 1 Ortizdh 3 000
Bensonrf 000 0 Butlerdh 1 000
Dietrich3b 302 1 Napolilb 2 0 0 0
Canhalb 100 0 Shawlb 20 1 1
McGehee3b3 00 0 Gomesl If 2 0 0 0
Nola2b 1 1 1 0 Carplf 2 1 1 1
Bogusevic rf 3 0 0 0 Bogaerts ss 2 0 0 0
Jensenph-lf 1 1 1 2 Betts2b 1 1 0 0
Lucas 1b 300 0 Rossc 1 000
Diazss 000 0 Welchpr 0 1 00
Dobbsdh 31 1 0 Vazquezc 2 0 1 1
Romerodh 1 00 0 Brentzrf 2 0 1 1
Brantlyc 311 0 Johnsoncf 1 0 0 0
Barnesc 100 0 Herrera3b 3 0 1 0
Rivero3b 0 0 0 0
Totals 34 5 8 5 Totals 32 4 6 4
Miami 003000002- 5
Boston (ss) 000001210- 4
LOB-Miami 4, Boston 4. 2B-Dietrich
(3), Brantly (2), TShaw (2). HR-KJensen
(1), Carp (3). SB-D.Solano (1), Yelich (1).
SF-Ozuna.
Miami IP H R ER BBSO
Flynn 3 1 0 0 0 1
Caminero 2 0 0 0 0 2
H.Rodriguez 1 1 1 1 1 0
SpenceBSl-1 % 2 2 2 2 1
RoeW,1-0 1A 2 1 1 0 1
HatcherS,1-1 1 0 0 0 0 1
Boston IP H R ER BBSO
Lackey 2% 4 3 3 0 2
A.Miller %A 1 0 0 0 1
Badenhop 1 0 0 0 0 0
Uehara 1 0 0 0 0 0
Tazawa 1 1 0 0 0 1
Mujica 1 0 0 0 0 0
D.BrittonL,0-1 2 2 2 2 1 2
WP-H.Rodriguez, Spence. Umpires-
Home, Brian O'Nora; First, Bob Davidson;
Second, Jeff Kellogg; Third, Jeff Gosney
T-2:47. A-9,898 (9,990).
BUILD YOUR BOATING SKILLS
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O
S
*
I
~Page 6 SP www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun IWednesday, March 12, 2014
RAYS SPRING TRAINING EXTRA
TWEETS OF THE DAY
Tuesday's menu of highlights includes
food, beverage and Twitter:
BREAKING NEWS: There are blueberry
mini muffins in the media work room
today. #lLoveMyJob #Rays Dawn
Klemish, @Sportsgal25
I am somewhat confident that port
charlotte will one day have a free
standing Starbucks...or at least open
the mall earlier. David Price,
@DAVIDprice14
Yunel is an energy source for us. We
plug into him. We need to market an
Esco-Bar, a new energy bar. Joe
Maddon, @RaysJoeMaddon
Twitter just crashed, leaving 10-plus
writers with twitchy fingers not able
to share play-by-play with all of
you. #reporterproblems Dawn
Klemish, @Sportsgal25
TWITPICS OF THE DAY
Everyone please just keep calm
#finallymydaytopitch David
Price, @DAVIDprice14
Orioles fan stops for a pic. Don't tell
them, but @RaysBaseball will win the
Division Dick Vitale, @DickieV
TWITTER via @Sportsga125
#rays mascot Raymond and Twins
DH Jason Kubel hugged and had
short convo ... And we're officially
underway at CSP. Dawn Klemish,
@Sportsgal25
FOLLOW US ON
TWITTER
SFor live Twitter updates
from Rays spring training
games, follow us on
Twitter: @SunCoastSports
LIKE US ON
FACEBOOK
B Share your photos, view
photo galleries from Rays
games at our Facebook
page devoted to spring training:
Facebook.com/SunCoastBaseball
CATCHING SOME
RAYS
Visit suncoastsportsblog.com for
Josh Vitale's Catching Some Rays and
the lighter side of spring training.
CRABS TICKETS
Charlotte Stone Crabs single-game
tickets are on sale at the Charlotte
Sports Park ticket office, by phone
at 941-206-HITS (4487) oronlineat
stonecrabsbaseball.com.
Ticket office is open 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
on non-game days or 9 a.m. through
end of the game on Monday-Friday
and 10 a.m. through the end of the
game on Saturday-Sunday.
AP PHOTO
Tampa Bay Rays starting pitcher David Price delivers in the first inning of Tuesday's exhibition game against the Minnesota Twins
in Port Charlotte. The Rays won 7-1 behind Price's three-hit, eight-strikeout performance.
Price is on the money
S Left-hander this good at this point after that second inning, I Dominican Republic, and though
in spring training, but felt pretty good." Maddon expressed frustration with
S strikes out we're still a couple weeks It was fun to watch, Joe the situation overall, he added talks of
away, and that's when it Maddon said. replacing the infielder on the opening
eight in five matters." "He was outstanding," day roster have yet to occur.
i n n s Price twice worked out the Rays manager raved. "We're not there yet regarding
strong innings of jams. In the first in- "His ability to execute all being concerned, but I was really
S By DAWN KLEMISH ning, the left-hander had of his pitches is uncan- anticipating he'd be here by now,"
SUN CORREsPONDENT runners at the corners ny. You have a power Maddon said. "It's just awkward that
With two outs before he left-handed pitcher with some guys get out, he can't get out,
S PORT CHARLOTTE coaxed Trevor Plouffe to a variety of things he can who knows why. As long as he's
It's good to be David pop out. Price allowed do. When he's got them throwing down there'."
Price these days. Even he a leadoff homer to start all going, it's really fun to
would tell you that. the second, balked and watch." Extra bases: The Rays
S The Tampa Bay Rays' hit a batter consecutively reassigned four players to minor
starter threw five in- before inducing an Show us your stuff: league camp: LHP Braulio Lara, RHP
nings during Tuesday's inning-ending groundout. Newcomer Nathan Karns will start Santiago Garrido, RHP Sam Runion
7-1 victory against the It was smooth sailing today against the Toronto Blue Jays in and C Curt Casali.... Infielder Ben
Minnesota Twins, striking from there. Dunedin after the Rays opted for Alex Zobrist is scheduled to DH today in his
out eight using a sharp "It got better as the Cobb to pitch in a minor league game. first game back since being scratched
cutter and slider, and a game went on, abso- Karns is eager to make the most of the Monday with a stiff neck. ... Reliever
curveball he said was the lutely," Price said. "The opportunity. Joel Peralta, whose sore neck was also
best it's definitely been first two innings, I kind "My expectations are kind of hard a result of Saturday's actions, will pitch
in six months." of felt like I did 10 days to say,"he said. "Il just came out to do in a minor league game at Charlotte
"I definitely haven't ago, where I just couldn't the best job I had with the opportunity Sports Park.... Jeremy Hellickson
felt this good in spring slow myself down on the I was given and make it difficult for the will throw Thursday for the first time
training since 2009, 2010, mound. I made some people upstairs to make those calls'." since Feb. 3 surgery on his elbow....
somewhere along those adjustments with (pitch- Hall of Famer Cal Ripken Jr. will be
liness" Price added. "It's ing coach Jim Hickey) What's the hold up? Juan at Thursday's Rays-Pirates game at
definitely been a while, and (catcher Jose) Molina Carlos Oviedo still is absent from Charlotte Sports Park to sign copies of
It feels good to feel between innings, and camp with visa issues in his native his book"Squeeze Play'."
POSITION BATTLES
A look athowsome Rays roster
battles played out Tuesday:
FIFTH OUTFIELDER
Kevin Kiermaier: Struck out in
his only at-bat after entering the
game in the seventh.
Brandon Guyer: Grounded
out as a pinch hitter in the sixth,
then walked and scored a run in
the eighth.
David DeJesus: Floated a
single just over the second base-
man's head to score the go-ahead
run in the second and earn a hit
and an RBI in his first at-bat since
missing a week with a sore right
side. Finished 2 for 2, raising his
spring average to .667 in four
games (nine at-bats).
BENCH
Cole Figueroa: Showed a flash
of quick hands by helping turn a
4-6-3 double play to end the sixth.
Went 0 for 2.
ESCOBAR
FROM PAGE 1
his first 2014 preseason
error in six games on
Tuesday after his throw to
James Loney pulled the
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FIFTH STARTER
With Alex Colome and Enny
Romero optioned to the minors,
four pitchers are vying for the
fifth spot: Erik Bedard, Nathan
Karns, Jake Odorizzi and Cesar
Ramos, none of whom pitched
Tuesday. Karns is slated to start
today against Toronto.
BULLPEN
Brandon Gomes: Relieved
Jake McGee to start the seventh
and threw one scoreless inning
with two strikeouts to push his
spring totals to a 0.00 ERA with
one hit, one walk and eight strike-
outs in five games (5 innings).
Brad Boxberger: Followed
Gomes and pitched a spotless
eighth inning with one strikeout
to lower his ERA to 2.25 in four
games (41P) this spring.
Dawn Klemish
first baseman off the bag
and allowed the runner
to reach first safely, but
Escobar did not let the
miscue slow him down.
His immediate rebound
showed the "moxie"
Maddon looks for in his
players, and the skipper
had no qualms about sing-
ing Escobar's praises again
after the Rays' 6-1 defeat of
the visiting Twins.
"That's going to happen
rarely... I think last spring
he had a couple of bad
throws and then that was
it for the whole year,"
Maddon said. "This guy's
work is exemplary. If we
could get every one of our
shortstops in our whole
Tampa Bay's David DeJesus reacts after being tagg
the plate in the fifth inning of Tuesday's exhibition
system to have his pre-
game routine, I'll take it."
The gaffe occurred in
the top of the second
inning. In the bottom of
the same frame Escobar
belted a double to center
field that scored Loney
with the game-tying run,
then scored the go-ahead
before the inning was
through on a double from
David Dejesus.
Support from his
coaches, team and man-
ager, and their willingness
to allow Escobar to write
his own story with the
Rays have made all the
difference, Escobar said.
"People can say what
they want from the past,
but really I got
the first day an
thing was base
that," he said.'
say things about
and my reputa
I got to meet tl
here and that's
they're basing
on. That's who
and how I carr
here."
Tampa Bay e
option on the:
in November,a
worth $5 millic
2013 season di
Escobar hit .25
nine home run
RBIs. He appeal
games last sea;
shortstop.
4
AP PHOTO
led out at
n game.
here on
id every-
*d off of
'People can
lit my past
tion, but
hie people
what
everything
I am here,
y myself
exercised its
31-year-old
i contract
on, after a
during which
16 with
is and 56
ared in 153
son, all at
RAYS AT BLUE JAYS
WHO: Tampa Bay (6-3) at Toronto
(6-6)
WHEN: Today, 1:05 p.m.
WHERE: Florida Auto Exchange
Stadium, Dunedin
SCHEDULED STARTERS: Rays RH
Nathan Karns, Blue Jays RH Marcus
Stroman
TICKETS: 727-733-0429
DIRECTIONS: Take 1-75 to 1-275N
to exit 15 (State Road 694- Gandy/
Park Blvd.). Left (west) on 694, take
for 1.5 miles to US 19. Right on
US 19 for 11 miles to Sunset Point
Road. Left on Sunset Point Road for
3.5 miles to Douglas Ave. Right on
Douglas Ave. for one mile, stadium
is on right.
PITCHING PROBABLES
RAYS: RH Nathan Karns (start), RH
Josh Lueke, RH Mark Lowe, [H C.J.
Riefenhauser, RH KirbyYates, RH Steve
Geltz
BLUE JAYS: RH Marcus Stroman
(start), LH Ricky Romero, RH Chad
Jenkins
On deck
THURSDAY: Pittsburgh, 1:05 p.m.
FRIDAY: at Atlanta, 1:05 p.m.
SATURDAY: Toronto and at
Pittsburgh (split squad), 1:05 p.m.
SUNDAY: vs. Boston, 1:05 p.m.
MONDAY: Off
Rays tickets
All tickets and locations are subject
to availability and can be purchased
at the Charlotte Sports Park box
office, Ticketmaster outlets, online
at raysbaseball.com or by phone at
1-888-FAN-RAYS.
On days no game is scheduled,
the Charlotte Sports Park box office is
open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (Monday-Friday)
and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. (Saturday). On
game days, the box office is open
from 9 a.m. until 30 minutes after the
final out.
Rays 7, Twins 1
HITTER OF THE GAME
David DeJesus, Rays: Went 2 for 2
with an RBI during his first game back
since experiencing soreness in his side.
PITCHER OF THE GAME
David Price, Rays: Struck out eight
and allowed one run on three hits
over five innings, despite having his
last start changed to a simulation
game when the Rays-Orioles game
was rained out last week.
KEYINNING
Second: The Rays scored twice -
on an RBI double from Yunel Escobar
and run-scoring single from David
DeJesus and didn't lose the lead.
BLAST OF THE GAME
Jeremy Moore, Rays: The
pinch-hitter's full-count home run to
right-center left in a hurry and sailed
to the back of the boardwalk, scoring
two to push Tampa Bay's lead to 6-1 in
the bottom of the seventh.
QUOTE OF THE GAME
"It was really fun to watch. I don't
think he can look any better now. It's
impossible'."- Rays manager Joe
Maddon on David Price
PROSPECT WATCH
Hak-Ju Lee: The former Stone Crab
made a pair of plays at shortstop in
the later innings to rob two Twins of
base hits.
RAYS 7, TWINS 1
Minnesota Tampa Bay
ab r h bi ab r hbi
Presleycf 3 0 0 0 Jenningscf2 0 1 0
Dozier2b 3 00 0 Sandslb 1 1 1 0
Bernier2b 1 00 0 Betemitdh2 0 0 1
Mauerlb 2 00 0 Mooredh 1 1 1 2
Parmelee1b1 00 0 Longoria3b30 0 0
Ramirez rf 3 0 1 0 Christian If 1 0 0 0
Mstroianni rflO 0 0 Loneylb 3 2 2 0
Plouffe3b 3 0 1 0 Kiermaiercfl 0 0 0
Waring3b 1 00 0 Escobarss 3 1 2 1
Kubeldh 3 1 1 1 Belnome3blO 0 0
BeresforddhlO 0 0 Joycerf 3 0 0 1
Suzukic 300 0 Olmedo2bl 0 0 0
Pintoc 000 0 DeJesuslf 2 0 2 1
Mitchell If 3 00 0 Guyerrf 1 1 0 0
Escobarss 30 1 0 Molinac 2 1 1 0
Santanass 000 0 Casalic 20 1 1
Figueroa 2b2 0 0 0
H.Leess 2 0 0 0
Totals 31 1 4 1 Totals 33 711 7
Minnesota 010000000- 1
Tampa Bay 020011 21x- 7
E-Edu.Escobar (1), Y.Escobar (1). DP-
Minnesota 1,Tampa Bay 1. LOB-Minneso-
ta 5,Tampa Bay 5.2B-Sands (4),Y.Escobar
(3), C.Casali (1). HR-Kubel (1), J.Moore (2).
SF-Betemit.
Minnesota IP H R ER BB SO
NolascoL,0-1 4 4 2 2 0 1
Diamond 2 4 2 2 1 1
Pressly 12 2 2 0 2
Thielbar 1 1 1 1 1 0
Tampa Bay IP H R ER BB SO
PriceWl-O 5 3 1 1 1 8
McGee 1 10 0 0 0
B.Gomes 10 0 0 0 2
Boxberger 10 0 0 0 1
K.Yates 10 0 0 0 1
HBP-by Price (Presley). Balk-Price. Um-
pires-Home, Marvin Hudson; First, Bill
Welke;Second,Will Little;Third,Gabriel Mo-
rales. T-2:37. A-5,296 (6,823).
-Page 6
SP www.sunnewspapers.net
The Sun/Wednesday, March 12, 2014
Your Weekly Guide to Entertainment, Travel and Arts
2 HOleS OT Uutstanaing lloml
*B^^HK1 ,or visit www.myakkapinesgolfdub.com
k GoIF Club ^J-For information and tee times.
WINTER WEEKEND SPECIAL
ONE FREE ROUND OF GOLF
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2400 Kings Hwy
Port Charlotte, FL 33980 Featuring Top Music & Entertainment PASTA NIGHT $9.95
941-629-9191 Talents From all over the USA FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY plusmrenu
Restaurant & Comedy Zone www.visani. net Doors Open for Dinner 3:30pm
CO EY OE UICEENSCO IGS OON
March 12th and 13th Tuesday March CSenstation
Of: Bobby Collins "Mark and Clark" Greg Morton is Back!
8pm Showtime I1^^ Dueling Piano Twins! March 19th 22nd
MARCH 12,2014
7
'pI
Eri,'>. March 12- 18, 201i4
GO OUT AND ABOUT
* WEDNESDAY
362W DEARBORN ST.
ENGLEWOOD
941.475.7501
wed. josh Garrett Band 7pm
Thurs. Joe Moss 7pm
Fri. Shotgun Justice 7pm
Sat. MikeI mbasciani & Bluez RockerZ 7pm
J SCUBE STEVE, 8 p.m.- -(lose. Cornhole
contestt 8 p.m.- -(lose. Rattler's Old West Saloon,
111 W. Oak St., A rcodho
SHOWER OF STARS DINNER SHOW
STARING MEMORIES (live music, Dinnerat
6 p.m., show at 7 30 p.m. Tickets 533 plus tax for
dinner and show. Beyond the Sea Restaurant and
Supper Club, 3555 S. Access Rd., Englei .-oodl.
941-474-1400.
JOSH GARRETT BAND, (live music,
Englewoods on Dearborn, 362 W. Dearborn St.,
Engleut.oocl. 941-475-7501.
MICHAEL HIRST, (live music, 6 30 p.m.-
9 p.m. Blue Lagoon Restaurant, 2000 Oyster Creek
Dr., Engleut.oodl. 941-475-1030.
NICK GILLETTE, (live music, 6 p.m.- 10 p.m.
Englewood Moose Lodge, 55 West Dearborn St.,
E nglei -.ool. 941-473-2670.
WINE TASTING, noon- 6 p.m. Complimentary.
Catania's Winery, 524 Paul Morris Dr., Englei .-oocl.
941-475-7553.
WINETASTING, 1p.m.-7 p.m. Complimentary.
Sea Breeze Liquor, 2391 S. McCall Rd., Englei .-oo/l.
941-999-4907.
FREE TRIVIA, 7 30 p.m. Pig N Whistle, Placida
Plaza, Gasparilla Rd., Englei t-oodl. 941-698-0021.
LIVE MUSIC WITH DANE, 5 p.m.-7 p.m.
55 Philly (heesesteak sandwiches. Englewood VFW,
550 N. McCall Rd., Englei .-oocl. 941-474-7516.
PAT DAILEY, (live musio, Doors open at
6 p.m. Show is at 8 p.m. Titkets are 517 in advance,
522 day of show. Groove Street Grille, 8595 College
Pkwy., #300, Fort A ) ers. 239-437-2743.
JAZZ JAM, 6 30 p.m. 9 30 p.m. Cadus Ja(k
Southwest Grill, 3448 Marinatown Lane, North
Fort A 1) ers. 239-652-5787.
GRAND SLAM, (live music, 7 p.m. No (over.
Zig Zag Lounge at Seminole Casino Immokalee, 506
S. Ist St.,/nioiokolee. 239-658-1313.
CHAKULLA AND ME, (live music, 6 p.m..-
9 p.m. Nav-A-Gator, 9700 SW Riverview Cir., L oke
Suz) .941-627-.3474. Cover charge is (annedqgoods
and nonperishable food items.
DOUBLE D'S, (live music, 5 p.m.- 9 p.m.
Miteli's Waterfront Restaurant, 3930 Pine Island
Rd., A lotlocho.
BELLY DANCING, 6 45 p.m. Greek Grill
and Gallery, 14828 Tamiami Trail, North Port.
941-423-6400.
KARAOKE, with Mark MKinley. 7 p.m.-
10 p.m. North Port Family Restaurant, 14525
TamiamiTrail, North Port 941-426-9885.
KARAOKE, with DJ Rockin'Ray, 8 p.m. Porky's
Roadhouse, 4300 Kings Highway, Port Chorlotte.
941-629-2114.
KARAOKE, with Billy G., 6 p.m.- 10 30 p.m.
F. 0. E. Eagles 3296, 23111 Harborview Rd., Port
Chorlotte 941-629-1645.
KITT MORAN, (jazz), 6 p.m.-9 p.m.J.D.'s
Bistro Grille, 1951 Tamiami Trail, Po rt Chorlotte
941-255-0994.
BRIAN LOWE, (live music), 6 p.m.- 8 p.m. No
(over, everyone welcome. Port Charlotte Elks, 20225
Kemnilworth Blvd., Port Chorlotte. 941-625-7571.
BIG DOGS LIVETRIVIA CHALLENGE,
7 p.m.- 9 30 p.m. Free to play. Top three teams
share S100 in gift certificates. Chubby'zTavern,
4109Tamiami Trail, Port Chorlote 941-613-0002.
STONE GYPSY, (live music), 11 a.m. 130 p.m.
NearGood 'Ole Days Coffee Cafe at Fishermen's Village,
1200 West Retta Esplanade #57A, Punito Gordlo.
MICHAEL HIRST, (live music 11 a.m.
2 p.m., Center stage at Fishermen's Village, 1200 West
Retta Esplanade #57A, Putito Gordlo.
BANDANA, (live music 7 p.m. 10p.m.
Pineapple's Island Grill, 133 S. Tamiami Trail, Venice.
941-445-5066.
KARAOKE WITH VALLERIE, 5 30 p.m.
9 30. Allegro Bistro, 1740 E. Venice Ave., Venice.
941- 484-1889.
FREE TEXAS HOLD'EM BY POCKET
ROCKETS POKER LEAGUE, 5 30p.m.-
close. Flanagan's Pub, 761 Venice Bypass, Venice.
941-240-2675.
FREE YOGA AT VENICE BEACH
PAVILION, 8 a.m., 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Certified
yoga instructor. Venice.
BALLADS, YARNS & RIDDLES, (live
music 6 p.m.- 9 p.m. Pub 32 Irish Gastropub, 8383
S. Tamiami Trail, Sorosoto. 941 492 4534.
AJ^- ^ ^c-on 'the
water
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
SATURDAY, MARCH 15
6-9 PM
FRANK & SAM
ROYAL PALM MARINA
779 W.oWentonh. Engleood'941 -475-6882
THURSDAY
DENNY PEZZIN, (live music), 6 p.m.-
9 p.m. Peri(co's Restaurant, 2401 Hancock Bridge
Pkwy., Cape Coral N. Tamiami Trail, Cope Corol
239-829-0606.
DON & SUSIE AKERS (live music), 7 p.m.
No cover. Beyond the Sea Restaurant and Supper
Club, 3555 S. Access Rd., Engle ti .xoo)d. 941-474-1400.
GOTTA LUV IT BAND, (live music), Floun
ders, 1975 Beach Rd., Engle ti .ood. 941-460-8280.
MARTY MOSS, (live music), 6 p.m. The New
Faull Inn, 2670 Placida Rd., E nile .i xoodx. 941-697-8050.
JOE MOSS BLUES BAND, (live music),
Englewoods on Dearborn, 362 W. Dearborn St.,
Engleit lood. 941-475-7501.
HENRY MONZELLO, (live music), 6 30 p.m.-
9 p.m. Blue Lagoon Restaurant, 2000 Oyster Creek Dr.,
Englei \ood. 941-475-1030.
PAUL NAGEL, (live music) 6 p.m. 8 p.m. Villa
Capri, 8501 Placida Rd., Enigle .i ood.
BINGO, 7 15 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Play for S1.
Proceeds to benefit children'ss charities. Rotonda Elks,
303 Rotonda Blvd. East, Rotcondo. 941-697-2710.
LEMON BAY BARBERSHOP CHORUS,
6 30 p.m. Rehearsal open to the public. Christ Luther
an Church, 701 N. Indiana Ave., Enigle .i oold.
TEXAS HOLD'EM POKER, 6 15 p.m.
Englewood Moose 1933, 55 W. Dearborn St.,
Engle .i oodl. 941-473-2670.
WINETASTING, noon 6p.m. Complimentary.
Catania's Winery, 524 Paul Morris Dr., Etglei t.oold.
941-475-7553.
WINE TASTING, 1p.m. 7 p.m. Complimentary.
Sea Breeze Liquor, 2391 S. McCall Rd., En/glei .oold.
941-999-4907.
KICKBACK, (live music), 7 p.m. No cover. Zig
Zag Lounge at Seminole Casino Immokalee, 506 S. 1st
St., 7ioiokolee. 239-658-1313.
JIM MORRIS, (live music 6 p.m.- 9 p.m.
Nav-A-Gator, 9700SW Riverview Cir., Loke Suz).
941-627-3474. Cover charge is canned goods and
nonperishable food items.
LOST BOYS (RICH LANCASTER), (live
musiK), 5 p.m. 9 p.m. Mitceli's Waterfront Restau
rant, 3930 Pine Island Rd., A lotlocho.
FREE TEXAS HOLD'EM BY POCKET
ROCKETS POKER LEAGUE, 6 p.m.-close.
Olde World Restaurant, 14415 Tamiami Trail,
North Port. 941-426-1155.
KARAOKE, 8 p.m. 11 p.m. Buffalo Wild Wings.
4301 Aiden Lane, North Port. 941-429-9722.
KARAOKE, 6 p.m. It's pasta night at the Sons
of Italy, 57.50 for members, and 58.50 for guests.
Sons of Italy, 3725 Easy St., Port Chorlonte. Call for
reservations, 941 -764-9003.
KARAOKE WITH DJ'DON'QUIEDO,
7p.m.- 10 p.m. The Portside Tavern, 3636Tamiami
Trail, Port Chorilotte. 941-629- 3050.
PAPA AND MAMA ROOT, (live music),
7p.m.- 10 p.m. Ice House Pub, 408 Tamiami Trail
Unit 111, Pumnito Gordlo. 941-575-0866.
SNOWBIRD POLKA JAMMERS, (live
musiK), 4 p.m.- 5 30 p.m. Bring lawn chairs to
Gilchrist Park, Punito Gordlo.
GUITAR ARMY, (live music), 6 p.m.- 10 p.m.
Gilchrist Park, Punito Gordlo.
STEP BACK IN TIME, 4 p.m. -7 p.m. Display
of Punta Gorda memorabilia will be open for viewing.
Free refreshments, donation to the Ameritcan Cancer
Society suggested. Kays-Ponger and Uselton, 635 E.
Marion Ave., Punito Gordlo.
FRANK GREATHOUSE, (accousti jazz),
5 p.m. 9 p.m. Presseller's Restaurant, 209 W. Olym
pia Ave., Punito Gordlo.
GULF COAST BANJO SOCIETY, (live
music), 11 a.m. 130 p.m. Snook Haven Restaurant,
5000 E. Venimce Ave., Venice. 941-485-7221.
JAZZ IZZ IT, (jazz with Debra, Mike, Ernie and
Randy), 6 p.m.- 9 p.m. The Allegro Bistro, 1740 E.
Venmce Ave., lenitce. 941-484-1889.
FREE YOGA AT VENICE BEACH
PAVILION, 8 a.m., 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Certified
yoga instructor. Venice.
* FRIDAY
SHOT GUN JUSTICE, (live music), Engle
woods on Dearborn, 362 W. Dearborn St., Etglei t.cooxl.
941-475-7501.
TWICE AS NICE, (live music), 6 30 p.m.
10 30 p.m. Englewood Eagles 3885,250 Old
Englewood Rd., Englei t.oodl. 941-474 -9802.
MEMORIES (live music), 7 p.m. No cover.
Beyond the Sea Restaurant and Supper Club,
3555 S. A((ccess Rd., Englei t.oodl. 941-474 -1400.
M/C SQUARED, (live music), 6 p.m. -10 p.m.
Englewood Moose Lodge, 55 West Dearborn St.,
Englei t.oodl. 941-473-2670.
E Z STREET BAND, (live music), 7 p.m.
9 p.m. Blue Lagoon Restaurant, 2000 Oyster Creek
Dr., Englet.oodl. 941-475-1030.
PAUL NAGEL, (live music), 6 p.m. 10p.m.
Ricaltini's, 1997 Kentucky Ave., Englei t.oold.
LOU FAUST, (live music), 5 p.m.- 9 p.m. Nicolas
Italian Kitchen Restaurant & Pizzeria, 4343 S. Access
Rd., Engle i .oodl. 941-474-6195.
TOUCHTUNES KARAOKE, 9p.m. The
New Faull Inn, 2670 Placida Rd., Etglei t.oold.
941-697-8050.
JIMMY JAY, (live music 6 p.m. 9 p.m.
[a Stanza Restaurant, 285 W. Dearborn St.,
Englet.oodl. 941-475-1355.
WINETASTING, noon 6 p.m. Complimentary.
Catania's Winery, 524 Paul Morris Dr., Etglei t.oold.
941-475-7553.
WINETASTING, 1 p.m. 7 p.m. Complimentary.
Sea Breeze Liquor, 2391 S. McCall Rd., En/glei .oold.
941-999-4907.
BINGO, 515p.m. warm-up with games to
follow at 6 p.m., pks start at 520. Proceeds go to
children's charities. Englewood Elks, 401 N. Indiana
Ave., Einglet .oo1l. 941-474-1404.
REMEX, (live music), 10 p.m. No cover. Zig Zag
Lounge at Seminole Casino Immokalee, 506 S Ist St.,
/immioko/lee. 239-658-1313.
BAD BANDITOS, (live music), 6 p.m.-
10 p.m. Mieli's Waterfront Restaurant, 3930 Pine
Island Rd., A lotlocho.
FREE TEXAS HOLD'EM BY POCKET
ROCKETS POKER LEAGUE, 12 30p.m.-
4 p.m. Olde World Restaurant, 14415 Tamiami Trail,
North Poirt. 941-426-1155.
KARAOKE, 7p.m.- 10 p.m. The Olde World
Restaurant, 14415 Tamiami Trail, North Port
941-426-1155.
KARAOKE, with Mark McKinley. 7 p.m. 10 p.m.
North Port Family Restaurant, 14525 Tamiami Trail,
North Port 941-426-9885.
BINGO, 11 a.m. All proceeds benefit the
Charlotte County Homeless Coalition. Port Charlotte
Elks Lodge 2153, 20225 Kenilworth Blvd., Port
Chorlotte. 941-627-4313 ext. 115.
BINGO, 5 30 p.m. Port Charlotte VFW Post 5690,
23204 Freedom Ave., Port Chorlotte 941 -467-4447.
KARAOKE WITH RON, 7 p.m. John Hall's
Goal Post, 3 575 Tamiami Trail, Port Chorlotte.
941-979-9933.
KARAOKE WITH THE CONNECTION,
9p.m. 1 a.m. Nemo's Sports Cafe at Bowland, 3192
Harbor Blvd., Port Chorlotte. 941-625-4794.
KARAOKE, 6 p.m. 9 p.m. Guests welcome.
Port Charlotte Elks, 20225 Kenilworth Blvd., Port
Chorlotte. 941-625-7571.
JOY AND THE GANG, (live music), 7 p.m.
10 p.m. Amercan region 3152 Harbor Blvd, Port
Chorlotte. 941-629-7446.
SHAWN BROWN, (live music), 5 p.m.
8 p.m. on the patio of The Portside Tavern, 3636
Tamiami Trail, Port Chorlote. 941-629-3050.
SOUTHERN HEMISPHERE WINE
TASTING, 7 p.m. 9 p.m. Tony 0 will provide tunes
for the night. D'Vines, 701 JC Center Court #2, Port
Chorlotte. 941-627-9463.
LESLIE DACOSTA, (live music), 5 p.m. 9 p.m.
Presseller's Restaurant, 209 W. Olympia Ave., Puntci
Goriclo.
BRIAN & MARY, (live music), 6 p.m.- 9 p.m.
Amerincan Legion Post 103, 2101 Taylor Rd., Punito
Gordlo. 941-639-7666.
ARCHER CLASSIC ROCK, (live music),
8 30 p.m. Dean's South of the Border, 130 Tamiami
Trail, Punto Gordlo. 941-575-6100.
BEANS N' SEEDS, (live music), 5 p.m. 9 p.m.,
Centerstage in Fishermen's Village, 1200 West Retta
Esplanade #57A, Punito Gordlo.
DENNY PEZZIN, (live music), 6 p.m.- 10 p.m.
The Wave Grill, 425 U.S. 41 Bypass N., Venice.
941-308-7700.
KARAOKE WITH DJ JOHN, 9 p.m.
midnight. Applebees Venice, 4 329 Tamiami Trail,
Venice. 941-497-7740.
OUT AND ABOUT 14
e ,o-nd the Sea
Re-' estauane t
...- aud Sappfe' (?(u6
SFo r Ti ni Av',-ar ',,'nr'inn r
Billy Lindseyd.
SSLLifld Mir l tl
$33 11:" -i:
O +tax
3555 S. Access Rd. Englewood ... .
474-1400 Open 7 days www.beyondtheseafl.cj
Now Open For Breakfast 7 Days a Week
Let's Go!
March 12 18, 2014 E/N/C/V
Amazing Aerial Demonstrations
Vintage Military Aircraft Displays
Great Food Free Kids Inflatables
Purchase online & save. Adult tickets start at just $15.
Tickets on sale now at FloridaAirShow.com.
Proceeds benefit Southwest Florida charities.
PRESENTING SPONSORS
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Distributing
Let's Go!
a
ANAMflls^ 492PS~
E/LG!/C/',' March 12- 18, 2014
GO OUT AND ABOUT
OUT AND ABOUT
FROM PAGE 2
VALLERIE AND NEALE, (live music),
6:30 p.m.- 9:30 p.m. The Allegro Bistro, 1740 E. Venice
Ave., Venice. 941-484-1889.
FREE YOGA AT VENICE BEACH
PAVILION, 8 a.m., 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Certified
yoga instructor. Venice.
* SATURDAY
DON & SUZY AKERS, (live music), 6:30 p.m.-
10:30 p.m. Englewood Eagles 3885,250 Old Engle-
wood Rd., Englewood. 941-474-9802.
DAN FAGAZZOTTO, (live music), 7 p.m. No
cover. Beyond the Sea Restaurant and Supper Club,
3555 S. Access Rd., Englewood. 941-474-1400.
KENNY ROSE, (live music), 8:30 a.m. The New
Faull Inn, 2670 Placida Rd, Englewood.941-697-8050.
MIKE IMBASCIANI & BLUEZ ROCKERZ,
(live music), Englewoods On Dearborn Restaurant
& Bar, 362 West Dearborn St., Englewood. 941-
475-7501.
ROCKADILES, (live music), 6 p.m. -10 p.m.
Englewood Moose Lodge, 55 West Dearborn St.,
Englewood. 941-473-2670.
PAUL NAGEL, (live music) 6 p.m.- 8 p.m. Villa
Capri, 8501 Placida Rd., Englewood.
LOU FAUST, (live music), 5 p.m. 9 p.m.
Nicolas Italian Kitchen Restaurant & Pizzeria,
4343 S. Access Rd., Englewood. 941-474-6195.
KARAOKE, 7 p.m. Pig N Whistle, Placida Plaza,
Gasparilla Road, Englewood. 941-698-0021.
VERMONT'S EASY STREET, (live Cajun
music) 7 p.m.-9 p.m. The Zydeco Grille, 8501
Placida Rd., Englewood. 941-828-1472.
JIMMYJAY, (live music), 6 p.m.-9 p.m. La Stanza
Restaurant 285 W. Dearborn St., Englewood.
941-475-1355.
WINE TASTING, 1 p.m. 7 p.m. Complimentary.
Sea Breeze Liquor, 2391 S. McCall Rd., Englewood.
941-999-4907.
WIN E TASTING, noon 6 p.m. Complimentary.
Catania's Winery, 524 Paul Morris Dr., Englewood.
941-475-7553.
ALL YOU CAN EAT BREAKFAST, 8a.m.-
10 a.m. $5. Englewood VFW, 550 N. McCall Rd.,
Englewood. 941-474-7516.
BINGO, 1 p.m. VFW, 550 N. McCall Rd.,
Englewood. 941-474-7516.
INZTANT KARMA, (live music), 4 p.m. No
cover. Zig Zag Lounge at Seminole Casino Immokalee,
506 S. 1st St., Immokalee. 239-658-1313.
REMEX, (live music), 10 p.m. No cover. Zig Zag
Lounge at Seminole Casino Immokalee, 506 S. 1st St.,
Immokalee. 239-658-1313.
GARY & KERRI, (live music), 7 p.m. -10 p.m.
Nav-A-Gator, 9700 SW Riverview Cir., Lake Suzy.
941-627-3474. Cover charge is canned goods and
nonperishable food items.
Count the Clovers like this one above in
this week's Let's Go and turn in your
number by mailing or bringing in
this form, entries need to be submitted
by Noon on Monday, March 17.
Sponsored by: TheCelticRay
Let's Go Clovers
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Let's Go
Let's Go
mtabhNe 1997
THE CELTIC RAY
PUBLIC H0OUSB
145 E. Marion
Punta Gorda
941-916-115
Norma Jean's
1859 Englewood Rd
Englewood
941-460-8860
Punta Gorda Herald 312 Sullivan St., Punta Gorda, FL 33950
Charlotte Sun Murdock 18215 Paulson Dr., Port Charlotte, FL 33944
Charlotte Sun 23170 Harborview Rd., Port Charlotte, FL 33980
Venice Gondolier Sun 200 E. Venice Ave., Venice, FL 34223
Englewood Sun 120 W. Dearborn St., Englewood, FL 34223
North Port Sun 13487 Tamiami Trail, North Port, FL 34287
Arcadian 108 S. Polk Ave., Arcadia, FL 34266
Your entry will be included in a drawing and
the first 2 correct ones pulled wins a $25 gift card
from one of our sponsors.
Name: -
Address:
STICKY REVENGE, (live music), 6 p.m. -
10 p.m. Miceli's Waterfront Restaurant, 3930 Pine
Island Rd., Matlacha.
DOO WOP DENNY, (live music), 7 p.m. -
10 p.m. The Saltwater Cafe, 1071 Tamiami Trail,
Nokomis. 941-488-3775.
KARAOKE, 7 p.m. -10 p.m. North Port Family
Restaurant, 14525 Tamiami Trail, North Port.
941-426-9885.
KARAOKE, 9 p.m. -1 a.m. Hosted by DJ John.
All Star Sports Bar, 1400 Tamiami Trail, North Port.
941-429-1534.
NORTH PORT FARMERS/CRAFT
MARKET, 8 a.m.- 2 p.m. 14942 Tamiami Trail,
North Port. 941-240-6100.
FREE TEXAS HOLD'EM BY POCKET
ROCKETS POKER LEAGUE, 12 p.m. -5 p.m.
North Port Family Restaurant, 14525 TamiamiTrail Unit 7,
North Port. 941-240-2675.
MICROBREW BEERTASTING, 7p.m.-
9 p.m. Leslie DaCosta will provide jazz music at 8 p.m.
D'Vines, 701 JC Center Court #2, Port Charlotte.
941-627-9463.
M.L. SINGERS, (live music), 7 p.m. Tickets are
$7. First Presbyterian Church, 2230 Hariet St., Port
Chorlotte.
THE GOLDTONES, (live music), 6 30 p.m.
9 30 p.m. Portofnos Restaurant, 23241 Bayshore Dr.,
Port Chorlone. 941-743 -2800.
KITT MORAN, (jazz), 7 p.m. 10 p.m.J.D.'s
Bistro Grille, 1951 Tamiami Trail, Port Chorlotte.
941-255-0994.
KARAOKE, Port Charlotte VFW Post 5690,23204
Freedom Ave., Port Chorlotte. 941-467-4447.
KARAOKE WITH THE CONNECTION,
9p.m. 1 a.m. Nemo's Sports Cafe at Bowland, 3192
Harbor Blvd., Port Chorlotte 941-625-4794.
KARAOKE WITH DJ'DON'QUIEDO,
9p.m. 1 a.m. Portside Tavern, 3636 Tamiami Trail,
Port Chorlotte. 941-629-3055.
PUNTA GORDA FARMERS MARKET,
8a.m. 1 p.m. Taylor Street and W. Olympia Avenue,
Plinto Gordo.
OUTDOOR FLEA MARKET, 9a.m. -1 p.m.
Punta Gorda Historical Soaety's Train Depot Antique
& Collectibles Mall, 1009 Taylor Rd., Puinto Gorlo.
941-639-6774.
DOUG AND GEORGE, (jazzduo), 5 p.m.
9 p.m. Presseller's Restaurant, 209 W. Olympia Ave.,
Plcito Gordco.
DENNY PEZZIN, (live music), 5 p.m. 9 p.m.,
Center stage in Fishermen's Village, 1200 West Retta
Esplanade #57A, Puito Gordlo.
VENICE FARMERS MARKET, 8 a.m.
noon. On Tampa Avenue, between Nokomis and
Nassau avenues in Historic Dot ntoi in Venice.
Local produce, plants, flowers, crafts, jewelry,
soaps, imported oils, seafood, pastries and more.
TASTING EXTRAVAGANZA, 6 p.m.-
8 p.m. Taste a wide selection of wine and craft
beers, and appetizers. Proceeds benefit Habitat for
Humanity of Sarasota County. Tickets are S20, or
two for S35. Island Time Spirits & Gourmet Market,
421 Tamiami Trail S., Venice. 941-488-5989.
FREE YOGA AT VENICE BEACH
PAVILION, 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. Certified yoga
instructor with 35 years of experience. Venice
FREE TEXAS HOLD'EM BY POCKET
ROCKETS POKER LEAGUE, 5 p.m.- 2 a.m.,
Venice Bowling Alley, 1100 U.S. 41 Bypass S.,
Venice, 941-240-2675.
* SUNDAY
TRU KOUNTRY BAND, country) 2 p.m.
5 p.m. Perio's Restaurant, 2401 Hancock Bridge
Pkwy., Cape Coral N. Tamiami Trail, Cope Corol
239-829-0606.
BOWLING FUNDRAISER, Masoni Charity
teams up with Englewood Bowl to raise funds for
Masonic Child ID program first and third Sunday of the
month. Three games of bowling, free shoes, a pitcher of
beer or soda for S20. Englewood Bowl, 299 S. Indiana
Ave., Englet i ood. 941-474-5265.
LUCKY 7, (live music 3 p.m.- 6p.m. Blue
Lagoon Restaurant, 2000 Oyster Creek Dr.,
Englet 1.ood. 941-475-1030.
WINETASTING, 1 p.m. -7 p.m. Complimentary.
Sea Breeze Liquor, 2391 S. McCall Rd., Englet .i oold.
941-999-4907.
BLUE PLATE DINNER, 4 p.m. 6 p.m. S6.
Karaoke from 4 p.m.- 7 p.m. VFW, 550 N. McCall
Rd., Englet ood. 941-474-7516.
BREAKFAST AT ENGLEWOOD ELKS,
8 a.m.-noon. S6.50 all you can eat. Englewood Elks,
401 N. Indiana Ave., Englet tood. 941-474-1404.
ELVIS TRIBUTE DINNER SHOW
STARRING BILLY LINDSEY (live music),
Dinnerat 6 p.m., show at 7 30 p.m. Tickets S33 plus
tax for dinner and show. Beyond the Sea Restaurant
and Supper Club, 3555S. Access Rd., Engleti tood.
941-474-1400.
"ENGLEWOOD'S BEST SUNDAY
BRUNCH," 10 30a.m. 3 p.m. One free Mimosa,
Salty Dog or Bloody Mary with brunch. Beyond the
Sea Restaurant and Supper Club, 3555 S. Access
Rd., Englet oodl. 941-474-1400.
INZTANT KARMA, (live music), noon. No
cover. Zig Zag Lounge at Seminole Casino Immoka
lee, 506 S. 1st St.,/iimmioko/lee. 239-658-1313.
CHICAGO MOB, (live music, 6 p.m. No
cover. Zig Zag Lounge at Seminole Casino Immoka
lee, 506 S. 1st St., Immioko/lee. 239-658-1313.
OUT AND ABOUT I 5
Portside
Momdm Marcih '
Tammy's Homemade
CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE
$4.50/PLATE NOON
TILL WE RUIN OUT
DINE IN ONLY
Live Bands on the Patio N
Fri. 5pm ,$3t.O'1E
Karaoke Thurs. & Sat.
Horror Movie Sunday P$.'.OJOI
Nights on our 110' TV $7.00Domr|i
EjFood and Drink Specials .did
gpn Daily 7am 636Tama
kIPnw
Back Nine
Presented by
To benefit:
HOMELESS
Helping local kids
suN4sf ____ss
Americ.'_ REST Community DMily
Pa Mher wINiribluilng
PORT CHARLOTTE, FL
For more information contact Denise Dull at 941-626-9439
or Kris Peterson at 941-815-1888 or ask at any participating bar
Let's Go!
:March 12 18, 2014 E/N/C/V
0U1
OUT AND ABOUT
FROM PAGE 4 ,
LATITUDE, (live music),
2 p.m.- 5 p.m. Nav-A-Gator, 9700 SW
Riverview Cir., Lake Suzy. 941-627-3474. Cover
charge: canned goods and nonperishable food items.
CATHY EAGLE, (live music), 12 p.m. 3 p.m.
Miceli's Waterfront Restaurant, 3930 Pine Island
Rd.,Matlacha.
STRINGTOWN, (live music), 4 p.m.- 8 p.m.
Miceli's Waterfront Restaurant, 3930 Pine Island
Rd.,Matlacha.
FREE TEXAS HOLD'EM BY POCKET
ROCKETS POKER LEAGUE, 12:30 p.m.-
4 p.m. Olde World Restaurant, 14415 Tamiami
Trail, North Port. 941-426-1155.
BIG SUNDAY BREAKFAST, 9 a.m.-
11 a.m. All the bacon, sausage, ham, biscuits and
gravy, potatoes and eggs that you can eat. Along
with free coffee, orange juice and milk for $7
donation. Amvets Post 312, 7050 Chancellor Blvd.,
North Port. 941-276-1300.
BIANCA L'AMOUR'S HOUSE OF
L'AMOUR DOLLS, 9 p.m., Admission is $8.
Boomers Sports Club, 2360 Tamiami Trail, Port
Charlotte. 941-743-4140.
FARMERS MARKET, 9 a.m.- 2 p.m. Shop
for vegetables, meats, plants, gifts and more. When
the market closes at 2 p.m., tours of the gardens are
available. A $5 suggested donation gets you a plant
to take home. History Park, 501 Shreve St., Punta
Gorda. 941-380-6814.
RASTUS CAIN BAND, (live music), 2 p.m. -
5 p.m. Tilly's Tap, 3149 Duncan Rd. Hwy 17, Punta
Gorda. 941-505-0898.
NORTH PORT WOODWIND QUINTET,
(live music), 12:30 p.m.- 2 p.m., Center stage in
Fishermen's Village, 1200 West Retta Esplanade #57A,
Punta Gorda.
PURIM A PARIS AT CHABAD, 4 p.m.
French buffet, dog show, masquerade in your favorite
French costume, silent auction prizes, fun for all.
Let's Go!
AND ABOUT GO
Tickets at door are $20, children free. Venice
Gardens Civic Center, 406 Shamrock Blvd., Venice.
941-493-2770.
FREE YOGA AT VENICE BEACH
PAVILION, 8:30 a.m. Certified yoga instructor with
35 years of experience. Venice.
* MONDAY
4
ST. PATRICK'S DAY I-
HAPPENINGS ON PAGES 6-7.
WINE TASTING, 1 p.m.- 7 p.m. Complimentary.
Sea Breeze Liquor, 2391 S. McCall Rd., Englewood.
941-999-4907.
BANDANA, (live music), 7 p.m.- 11 p.m. Floun-
ders, 1975 Beach Rd., Englewood. 941-460-8280.
TRIVIA, 6 p.m. -10 p.m. The End Zone, 2411 S.
McCall Rd., Englewood. 941-473-ZONE.
PAUL NAGEL, (live music), 6 p.m. 9 p.m. Pig
N Whistle, Placida Plaza, Gasparilla Rd., Englewood.
CACHET, (live music), 7 p.m. No cover. Zig
Zag Lounge at Seminole Casino Immokalee,
506 S. 1st St., Immokalee. 239-658-1313.
J.R. BRADFORD, (live music), 5 p.m. 9 p.m.
Miceli's Waterfront Restaurant, 3930 Pine Island
Rd.,Matlacha.
FREE TEXAS HOLD'EM BY POCKET
ROCKETS POKER LEAGUE, 6 p.m.-close.
Olde World Restaurant, 14415 Tamiami Trail, North
Port. 941-426-1155.
JOYFUL RINGERS, 4 p.m.- 6 p.m. The Joyful
Ringers Handbell Choir invites prospective bell ringers
to join them in their 2013-14 season. North Port High
School Music Suite, 6400 W. Price Blvd., North Port.
941-423-0706.
NORTH PORT CHORALE REHEARSAL,
6:30 p.m. 9 p.m. A community chorus that
residents are invited to join. North Port High School
Music Suite, 6400 W. Price Blvd., North Port.
941-961-9557.
OUT AND ABOUT 16
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Join us on
and follow us on
--- ---
Fermata!
In music, finished or closed. A rest or note
held longer than usual. The last fermata of a
symphony may be prolonged by the conductor
for dramatic final effect.
Fermata for sure, and to our loyal patrons:
Grazie!
Thisconcertwill be a TRIUMPHANTfinale to the
most successful season in the 40-year history
of the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra. Four
successive sold-out concerts, wide critical
acclaim, the most professional musicians
we have ever assembled, a music director
whose "musicality" inspires the players to
peak effort and creates beautiful music.
Maestro Ponti will finish the season with
"dramatic final effect" indeed.
Franz von Suppe's
Overture
Igor Stravinsky's
Pulcinella
Howard Hanson's
Symphony #2
Sunday, March 23, 2014
Charlotte Performing Arts Center
701 Carmalita Street,
Punta Gorda, Florida
Concert: 7:30 pm
At 6:30 pm, join Maestro Ponti as he unveils
the 2014 2015 Season programming.
Sale of season tickets will begin that evening.
OR C HESTRA
Charlotte County Florida
For pricing, seating and ticket information,
please call
941-205-9743
Sor go to www.charlottesymphony.com
Let's Go!
JG O EVENTS THIS WEEK ST. PATRICK'S DAY
Celebrating St. Patrick's
E/N/C/,' March 12- 18, 2014i
the Suncoast way
By DEBBIE FLESSNER
SUN CORRESPONDENT
Some might say that St. Patrick's Day
is an excuse to drink green beer once a
year, but many others assert that the day
is meant to celebrate the
heritage of the Irish.
The very first St. Patrick's
Day parade took place in New / l
York City in 1762. Afterwards,
the Irish population in the
United States grew, and with
it, their traditions ranging I
from Catholicism to pubs.
St. Patrick's Day, of course, is the day
that pays homage to Saint Patrick, the
patron saint of Ireland. Irish Americans
across the country, and those who are
Irish for the day, celebrate the holiday,
and now, so can you. What follows is a
listing of some of the local St. Patrick's
Day events:
Fishermen's Village St. Patrick's
Day Celebration
SWhat: An evening of
music and dancing, featuring
Lee County Pipes & Drums,
Celtic Beat Irish Dancers and
the Emily Ann Thompson
Band.
When: Monday, March 17,
from 5:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Where: Fishermen's Village, 1200 West
Retta Esplanade, Punta Gorda
Cost: There is no charge to attend.
For more info: Call 941-575-3067 or
visit the website at www.fishville.com.
St. Patrick's Holiday Sailing Cruise
What: A day sail to Cayo Costa Island
aboard a Smoke and Roses luxury
catamaran. You bring the beverages and
they supply the corned beef picnic.
When: The time is your choice.
Where: Launch location is at 140
Leland Street SE, Port Charlotte
Cost: Private parties for up to six
passengers start at $125 per person.
For more info: Call 605-366-7673 or
visit the website at www.smokeandroses.
com.
St. Patrick's Day at the Celtic Ray
What: A great time at a traditional Irish
pub, with food, music and lots of beer.
When: Monday, March 17,
from noon on. The kitchen
closes down at 2 a.m.
Where: 145 East Marion
Avenue, Punta Gorda.
Cost: There is no cover
charge.
For more info: Call 941-916-9115 or
visit the website at www.celticray.net.
Dinner at the Pig'N Whistle
What: Traditional Irish dinners on a
special menu.
When: Monday, March 17, from 4 p.m.
until "late."
Where: 47 Chailett Road, Off Gasparilla
Road, Rotonda.
Cost: Regular entree prices here range
from $14 to around $25.
For more info: Call 941-
698-0021 or visit the website
6 atwww.pignwhistlerotunda.
S com. Reservations are highly
S recommended.
St. Patty's Day 8K
What: An 8K run around the Island of
Venice, hosted bythe Venice YMCA, with a
scenic loop course and continental breakfast
sponsored by Sharky's on the Pier.
When: Saturday, March 15, race begir
at 8a.m.
Where: Sharky's on the Pier, 1600
Harbor Drive South, Venice.
Cost: $30 through March 13, $35
through March 15.
For more info: Call 941-492-9622 or
visit the website at www.swflymca.org.
Come celebrate with us March 15th, 16th & of course the 17th. Try some of our Corn Beef& Cabbage!
The CELTIC RAY PVBLUC HOVSE
Punta Gorda's Oldest Irish Pub Established 1997
* Lunch Served Daily.
* Full Irish Pub Menu served every day, open to close
* 14 Imported Draughts & Full Liquor Bar
* Liw: E[ :r tal[ivi [| Cli:lt uCI i iL i l ,,rlit fi r
941-916-9115 www.CelticRay.net 145 E. Marion Ave., Punta Gorda, FL 33950
I M eet Southwest Florida's. Prem ier
OUT AND ABOUT
FROM PAGE 5
TEXAS HOLD'EM POKER, Port Charlotte
VFW Post 5690,23204 Freedom Ave., Port Charlotte.
941-467-4447.
BINGO, 6 p.m., American Legion Post 110,3152
Harbor Blvd., Port Charlotte. 941-629-7442.
FUN WITH MUSIC, 1 p.m.-3:30p.m.
Admission is $2. Live musicians and entertain-
ers at the Cultural Center, 2280 Aaron St., Port
Charlotte. 941-625-4175.
BIG TOP PLAYHOUSE, A Circus
Musical that rocks! Showtimes at 4 p.m. and
7 p.m. Children $14, Adults $26. Charlotte
Harbor Conference Center, 75 Taylor St.,
Punta Gorda. www.BigTopPlayhouse.org.
FOUR LEAF STRUMMERS BANJO
GROUP, (live music), 11:30a.m. -1 p.m., Center
stage in Fishermen's Village, 1200 West Retta Espla-
nade #57A, Punta Gorda.
DUAL-SAX RON ANDTHE HORNETS,
(jazz), 5:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Allegro Bistro, 1740 E.
Venice Ave., Venice. 941-484-1889.
VENETIAN HARMONY CHORUS,
6:30 p.m. Join the Venetian Harmony Chorus on
Monday nights for practice and fun at United
Church of Christ, 620 E. Shamrock Blvd.,
Venice. 941-480-1480.
FREEYOGA AT VENICE BEACH
PAVILION, 8a.m., 9a.m. and 7 p.m. Certified yoga
instructor. Venice.
* TUESDAY
COMEDY SHOW STARRING KEITH
ZIMMERMAN, 7 p.m. Admission $9 plus tax.
Beyond the Sea Restaurant and Supper Club, 3555
S. Access Rd., Englewood. 941-474-1400.
QUIET FIRE, (live music), 6:30 p.m.- 9:30 p.m.
Soaring Eagle drawing at 7 p.m. Englewood
Eagles 3885, 250 Old Englewood Rd.,
Englewood. 941-474-9802.
FREE TEXAS HOLD'EM POKER, 5p.m.-
10 p.m. Bay City Grille, 115 W. Dearborn St.,
Englewood. 941-240-2675.
WINE TASTING, 1 p.m. 7 p.m. Complimentary.
Sea Breeze Liquor, 2391 S. McCall Rd., Englewood.
941-999-4907.
FREE BLUEGRASS MUSIC, 6 p.m.- 8 p.m.
Weather permitting, bring lawn chairs, flashlights
and coolers. Bay Heights Park, 1000 S. Indiana Ave.,
Englewood.
S TRIVIA, 6 p.m. Englewoods
on Dearborn, 362 W. Dearborn St.,
l Englewood. 941-475-7501.
KARAOKE WITH AL &
1 MARI LN, 6 p.m -9p.m. Engle-
woods on Dearborn, 362 W. Dearborn
St., Englewood. 941-475-7501.
X-FACTOR, (live music),
7 p.m. No cover. Zig Zag Lounge at Seminole
Casino Immokalee, 506 S 1st St., Immokalee.
239-658-1313.
PAUL DEEVER, (live music), 5 p.m. 9 p.m.
Miceli's Waterfront Restaurant, 3930 Pine Island
Rd.,Matlacha.
OPEN MIC NIGHT, 6p.m. Lake View
Restaurant, 5605 S. McCall Road, Port Charlotte.
941-697-9200.
OPEN MIC NIGHT, 8p.m. -11 p.m. Nemo's
Sports Cafe at Bowland, 3192 Harbor Blvd., Port
Charlotte.
FREE TEXAS HOLD'EM POKER, 7 p.m.
Porky's Roadhouse, 4300 Kings Highway, Port
Charlotte. 941-629-2114.
BINGO, 11 a.m. All proceeds benefit the
Charlotte County Homeless Coalition. Port
Charlotte Elks Lodge 2153, 20225 Kenilworth
Blvd., Port Charlotte. 941-627-4313 ext. 115.
ROYAL AIRES BAND, (live music), 10a.m. -
12 p.m. Open to the public. Donation of $5. South
Venice Yacht Club, 4425 Yacht Club Dr., Venice.
941-493-4358.
FREE YOGA AT VENICE BEACH
PAVILION, 8 a.m., 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Certified yoga
instructor. Venice.
BrdsT-e Pr-eitrTDYt ted
west: wmeddingsofcharlotte.com
emai: carlotebidalearhSin-ne
Or Phone: 94-25-10
New endos Welcom -spc slmie sIboecnat
First Baptist
Church of Venice
312 Miami Avenue West
Venice, Florida 34285
941-485-1314
_e-www.fbcvenice.org
RICKWEBB FAMILY No Charge.
'AMIRICAkS PREMIER .7.1I-Y VCCAL GROUP'
|First Baptist
V FN I f.
March 12- 18, 2014 E/N/C/V
EVENTS THIS WEEK-,ST. PATRICK'S DAY GO
WEEKLONG ST. PATRICK'S DAY CELEBRATIONS
,a St. Patrick's dinner, dance
Knights of Columbus, Father Stanley S. Kromer,
OCARM, Council 11553 will hold its annual St.
Patrick's Day Dinner/Dance Thursday, March 13, at
the St. Raphael Catholic Church Parish Center, 770
Kilbourne Ave., Englewood. The doors will open at
5 p.m., and dinner will be served at 6 p.m. Music
will be provided bythe Jimmy McCarthy Band from
6 p.m. to 9 p.m., and will include Irish Step Dancers.
Corned beef and cabbage will be served, along with
soda and bottled water. You may bring your own
beer and wine only.
A limited number of tickets will be sold for $15,
and are available by calling Steve West at 941-473-
4987, John Trush at 941-445-9125, or the parish
office at 941-474-4987. No tickets will be sold at
the door.
* St. Patrick's Day Bash
at the Port Charlotte Elks
A Paddy's Day Dinner Dance will be held at the
Port Charlotte Elks on Saturday, March 15, to
celebrate this glorious day. You don't have to be
Irish to attend, just be there on that day and you
will become an Honorary Irishman and entitled to
enjoy all the food and fun.
Every is welcome to the St. Patrick's Day Dinner
from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. There will be the traditional
corned beef and cabbage but you also will have a
choice of Irish Golden Fried Chicken. All of this is
being prepared bythe Elks Honorary Irish Chef
Mr. Jeff Buonassisi, for a price of $25 per couple.
This includes your choice of corned beef or
fried chicken plus salad, potato, and dessert and a
special bonus of a choice of a pitcher of soda, tea,
or beer.
As there is limited seating, advance tickets
are available at the lounge at 20225 Kenilworth
Blvd., Port Charlotte. For more information, call
941-625-7571.
* St. Patrick's Day dance
Putting everyone on the dance floor will be The
Flashbacks/Sonny and Sable from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Saturday, March 15. The event is open to their
guests and is at Camelot East, 6300 Queensbury Blvd.,
Sarasota. For more information, call 941-923-2311.
, St. Patrick's Day Festival
at Sam Snead's
On Saturday, March 15, from noon to 9 p.m.
there will be an outdoor and indoor celebration at
Sam Snead's American Grill, 1830 S. Osprey Ave.,
Sarasota.
There will be corned beef, slow roasted and served
with redskin potatoes, fresh cabbage, and creamy
horseradish.
Reservations are accepted. From noon to 3 p.m.
there will be face painting, photo booth, a magician,
and more family fun. Jacobites Drum & Bagpipe Band
will also be present. From 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. there will
be Celtic music with Wallis & Friends.
For more information, call 941-906-7771.
* St. Patrick's Day Celebration
at Saltwater Cafe
The Saltwater Cafe will celebrate St. Patrick's Day
Monday, March 17, with corned beef and cabbage at
$11.99, St. Patrick's draft beer $.99, and Irish coffee at
$5.95. The Saltwater Cafe is at 1071 Tamiami Trail N.,
Nokomis. For more information, call 941-488-3775.
2nd annual St. Paddy's Day
celebration
The second annual St. Paddy's Day celebration To
STOP child abuse! (Manatee Children's Services Charity)
will be held Monday, March 17. Enjoy homemade
corned beef and cabbage, live entertainment, 50/50
raffles, silent auctions, and $1 Jell-0 shots.
Live entertainment will feature Kim Betts &the
Gamble Creek band, The Boss Hawg band, The Big
Daddy band, Wayland band, and Henry Lawrence.
It will take place at Gold Coast Eagle Distributing,
4343 Palma Sola Blvd., Bradenton. For more
information, call 941-795-3886.
, St. Patrick's Day Bash
Beyond the Sea Restaurant and Supper Club will
be hosting a St. Patrick's Day Bash on Monday,
March 17. The event takes place at 4 p.m. There is no
cover charge. There will be music by Johnny Irish, corned
beef and cabbage, Irish stew, partyfavors and more.
Beyond the Sea Restaurant and Supper Club is at
3555 S. Access Road, Englewood. For more information,
call 941-474-1400 or visit www.beyondtheseafl.com.
, St. Patrick's Day celebration
The fun continues at the Englewood Eagles with
Escape Entertainment on Monday, March 17, from
6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. The Englewood Eagles is at
250 Old Englewood Road, Englewood. For more
information, call 941-474-9802.
, Live music on St. Paddy's Day
Live entertainment will delight the Englewood
Moose Lodge from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday,
March 17. Music will be by Patsy & Majella. The
Englewood Moose Lodge is at 55 W. Dearborn St.,
Englewood. For more information, call
941-473-2670.
, Corned beef and
cabbage dinner
Community Presbyterian Church, 405 S. McCall
Road, will host a corned beef and cabbage dinner at
5 p.m. on Wednesday, March 19. All are welcome,
but reservations are a must. Entertainment will be
by the Sweet Adelines and Tricky Tray Auction with
many lovely gifts. Donation is $8. Please call the
church office at 941-474-9579 or Ethel Wheeker at
941-475-4245 for reservations.
TiKE NSAL AC 4H
20
Let's Go!
ELsG'i', ,,March 12-18,2014
GO MOVIES
j4 -
p
OPENING THISWEEK
Need for Speed
Runtime: 2 hr. 4 min. I PG-131 Nudity, disturbing
crash scenes, sequence of reckless street racing and
crude language.
Tobey Marshall (Aaron Paul), is a blue-collar mechanic
who races muscle cars on the side in an unsanctioned
street-racing circuit. Struggling to keep his family-owned
garage afloat, he reluctantly partners with the wealthy
and arrogant ex-NASCAR driver Dino Brewster (Dominic
Cooper). Butjust as a major sale to car broker Julia Maddon
(Imogen Poots) looks like it will save Tobey's shop, a
disastrous race allows Dino to frame Tobey for a crime he
didn't commit, sending Tobey to prison while Dino expands
his business out West.
The Single Moms Club
PG-131 Some sexual material and thematic
elements.
When five struggling single moms put aside their
differences to form a support group, they find inspiration
and laughter in their new sisterhood, and help each other
overcome the obstacles that stand in their way.
MOVIES NOW PLAYING
300: Rise of an Empire
Runtime: 1 hr. 43 min. I R I Strong sustained
sequences of stylized bloody violence throughout, a
sex scene, nudity and some language.
Based on Frank Miller's latest graphic novel, Xerxes,
and told in the breathtaking visual style of the blockbuster
300, this new chapter of the epic saga takes the action
to a fresh battlefield-on the sea-as Greek general
Themistokles (Sullivan Stapleton) attempts to unite all of
Greece by leading the charge that will change the course of
the war. 300: Rise of an Empir -
pits Themistokles against the
massive invading Persian forces
led by mortal-turned-god Xerxes
(Rodrigo Santoro), and Artemesia (Eva Green),
vengeful commander of the Persian navy.
Non-Stop
Runtime: 1 hr. 22 min. I PG-131 '-
Intense sequences of action and
violence, some language, sensuality and drug
references
During a transatlantic flight from New York City
to London, U.S. Air Marshal Bill Marks Liam (Neeson)
receives a series of cryptic text messages demanding that
he instruct the airline to transfer $150 million into an
off-shore account. Until he secures the money, a passenger
on his flight will be killed every 20 minutes.
PLEASE NOTE MOVIE SHOWTIMES
ARE NOT AVAILABLE BY PRESS TIME
Also, not all movies will be available in your area, and there
are more movies showing at local theaters than those listed.
Please check your local theater for listings and showtimes.
Information provided by Fandango.
Regal Town Center Stadium16 Port
Charlotte, 1441 Tamiami Trail, in the Town Center Mall.
Phone: 941-623-0111.
Frank Theatres Galleria Stadium 12, 2111 S.
Tamiami Trail, Venice. Phone: 941-408-9237.
AMC Sarasota 12 8201 S. Tamiami Trail, Sarasota,
in the Sarasota Square Mall. Phone: 941-922-4900.
Regal Cinemas Hollywood Stadium 20-
1993 Main St., Sarasota. Phone: 941-365-2000.
AMC Merchants Crossing 16 -15201 N Cleveland
Ave., North Fort Myers. Phone: 239-995-9303.
2014
Season
March 8 New Odyssey
Y This threesome takes command of
a I-k1oy.. e over 30 different musical instruments
yielding an incredible assortment of
musical styles you must see and
^ hear to believe! Outstanding vocal
4),u I .harmonies and hilarious comedy
3 routines mixed with a unique
combination of audience participation
will entertain you like never before!
April 4 Entertainment Revue
This professional song and .
dance ensemble features a
cast of 20 young girls ages
6 to 16. They have appeared
on The Today Show, CBS
This Morning, and Star WAR '
Search. The group has NETIM :-
performed for both kE4RTANMEhNT
Presidents Bush and Clinton, '
and in the past 6 years eight c .. r:r |
cast members have signed major record contracts.
All Concerts Begin at 7:30 PM
Tickets are $25 for adults and $10 for students.
-4d Box Office: (941) 322-7276
I ( For more information contact our box office
United or visit our website at
I Methodist
SChoith www. 1 stClassConcerts.com
V-J"'1' 507 W. Marion Ave., Punta Gorda, FL 33950
0
yI ge I fre
German, American 1
and Italian Food
Salads Pizzas
German Beer Draft or Bottle
& Our Locall% Crafted Gelato
2 FOR $20 ENTREES
EVERM IV\'EDNESDA'
8300 Wiltshire Dr. Port Chairlottlt
(Gasparilla R. h I... .....I ...-lh i-,41 C..L,
f C
Happy St. Patricks Day!
Special A It'li l i
SLive Entertainment
takin,,g ri's'riations
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
FID t S I\TURD .n Nih-iTs
; r'a;''.thcci 'cI',.-rti.cii L J 41-,'2,'-14JL)2
Alonji Sat ll:3iain hum
irst Class
CQoncert Series
J7
Let's Go!
p-
:March 12- 18, 2014 E/N/C/V
Let's Go!
TCRacing to help the 46 ECharlotte County Homeless Coalition is a registered 501 (c)3
homeless in Charlotte County .,ch the IRS. Registration#CH2328
The 4th Annual CCHC Derby is off and running! Our Kentucky Derby themed fundraising campaign challenges our supporters and volunteers
to raise funds through events and activities held throughout the county. This campaign raises vital operating funds to support the services and
programs provided by the Charlotte County Homeless Coalition. Please show your support by cheering on our hard-working teams!
CCHCDERY EENT (Pste. byMarh 7
Archer Classic Rock at Deans South of the Border
Friday, March 14th starting at 8:30pm
South of the Border 130TamiamiTrail, Punta Gorda
Come meet and greet this classic rock band. Buy $5 raffle ticket and win a chance to
sing with the band. Donations benefit the Homeless Coalition. For more information
contact Claudia DeBruyn at 781.799.7570 or email claudiadebruyn@yahoo.com.
A Charlotte Band Together Event
The Crashers at the Englewood Event Center
Saturday, March 15th doors open at 5:30pm, show starts at 7pm
Englewood Event Center 3069 S McCall Rd, Englewood
The Crashers will play followed by Glenn Leonard Presents Hitsville Live. Tickets are
$19 each. Donations benefit the Homeless Coalition. For more information contact
Claudia DeBruyn at 781.799.7570 or email claudiadebruyn@yahoo.com.
A Charlotte Band Together Event
Copperhead at Ter-Tini's
Saturday, March 15th starting at 7:30pm
Ter-Tini's 7050 Crystal Dr, Ft Myers
Enjoy amazing southern rock. Donations benefit the Homeless Coalition. For more
information contact Claudia DeBruyn at 781.799.7570 or email claudiadebruyn@
yahoo.com. A Charlotte Band Together Event
The Kollections St. Patrick's Day Celebration at Gatorz OR DROP
Monday, March 17th from 6pm- 10 Opm
Gatorz 3816 Tamiami Trail, Port Charlotte
Celebrate St. Patrick's Day with music you know and drink specials you'll love!
Donations benefit the Homeless Coalition. For more information please contact
Claudia DeBruyn at 781.799.7570 or email claudiadebruyn@yahoo.com A Charlotte Band Togedther Event
PreSeI
Saturday, March 29th Check-in starts at 2:30pm, Bowling starts at 3pmPe
Treasure Lanes 1059 Tamiami Trail, Port Charlotte
Enjoy 50/50 raffle, prizes, trophies and a silent auction! Entries close Saturday, March 22. ----
$20.00 per person/4 person teams with 3 game regular bowling. For more information "
contact Jim Kelley at 941.625.6738 A Cracker Joe Event
Archer Classic Rock Singles Dance Party at TT's Tiki Bar
Saturday, March 29th from 6pm- 1 Opm
TT'sTiki Bar 33 Tamiami Trail, Punta Gorda
Calling all singles! Dance the night away to your favorite rock tunes. Donations benefit
the Homeless Coalition. For more Information please contact Claudia DeBruyn at
781.799.7570 or email claudiadebruyn@yahoo.com. A Charlotte Band Together Event SUN O
5th Annual Bar Stool Open Back Ninebufflo
Saturday,April 5th Start time is I Oam 7pm at participating locations in Port Charlotte. grffix
Price is $ 100 per foursome, mini-golf par 3 at each of 9 locations. For more information At
and to register please contact Denise Dull at 941.626.9439 A MoreThanHope Event Relslrafloni
Everblades Hockey at Germain Arena $10014$
Saturday,April 5th at 7:00pm 9 holes of MINIATUI
Germain Arena 1 1000 Everblades Parkway, Estero Broad Stre
Everblades vs South Carolina Game tickets are $20 each to benefit the Charlotte Bar and Grill
County Homeless Coalition. For ticket purchases and more information please contact at Treasure Lanes
Deputy First Class Joe Fiorini at 941.882.0020. A Sheriff's Star Gunner Event CHUBBYZ
Gatorz
BIG Event Fundraiser at Hurricane Charley's Ba,,&GGril UDI IUlJo Br,
Saturday, April 26th fromII :Oam-6:Opm For .ore. Information ...ntact Denis* Dull at 941-626-9439
Saturday,April 26th from I 1 :00am-6:00pm r.n^ se'T^^^|
or Kris Peteruon Ut 941-815-1888 or ask at any participating bar
Hurricane Charleys Raw Bar & Grill 300W Retta Esplanade, Punta Gorda or_ risPatrso_ at9418151_as _oraskatnyartciptinba
5 Bands playing from I lam I Ipm.
Vendors $50 to rent a table.All proceeds benefit Charlotte County Homeless Coalition.To book your table or for more information contact
Claudia DeBruyn at 781.799.7570 or email claudiadebruyn@yahoo.com. A Charlotte Band Together Event
CHARLOTTE COUNTY HOMELESS COALITION
BOWLING TOURNAMENT
> TREASURE LANES
1059 TAMIAMI TRAIL
S PORT CHARLOTTE
SATURDAY March 29, 2014 "
CHECK IN 2:30 PM
BOWLING STARTS 3:00 PM
5050 RAFFLE Bowling For A Cause Silent Auction
Bowling To Help th Homeless Bring the Family Help the Families in Need
EN IN'IF ., c l c,.,,,- ---I---- -- -----
COMPANY/TEAM NAME:__
$20.00 PER PERSON 4 PERSON TEAMS
3 GAME REGULAR BOWLING
NAME:PHONE#
NAME:_-
NAME:__ PHONE#:_
NAME: PHONE#
NAME:
NAME:_ PHONE#:__
For more information contact: Jim Kelley@ 625-6738
MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO: CHARLOTTE COUNTY HOMELESS COALITION
MAIL TO: JIM KELL[[EY u.....- -.......
........... 432 ALLCbT TERRACE PORT CHARLOTTE FL 33954
P OFF To ]IM KELLEY AT BEAT 19720 COCHRAN BLVD PT CHARLOTTE
KIDS WELCOME: TEAM MUST HAVE 1 ADULT
SPONSORS:
HOMELESS
Racing to help the homeless in Charlotte County
For ongoing event information during the race, watch for
this ad running weekly in Let's Go or go online to
www.cchomelesscoalition.org/derby.
We encourage you to support the volunteers
participating in the Derby in any way you can.
Thank you and enjoy the race!
Back Nine
1ril 5th Port Charlotte, FL JL
lafSlOAM FgElTriLL Cosin party at SPM
i1 10:3011 FROM1 BR ro BAR at Whiskey Creek
some Prizei Awarded
RE golf at nine different bars throughout PORT CHARLOTTE
sister by March 31 at any participating bar
tl lU'IlTAMlNHffleURANT Hooters
*PADDYWAGON, hsWCe
S DRMH O. WhisPey Creel?
STTDVT~nrTTTnAC AVo' Pcrtsird
HOMELESS
3imTBleE]i
Let's Go!
GO DINING OUT ENGLEWOOD
Amazing gator bread, Italian specialties at Angelo's
EI,'. March 12- 18, 201i4
By CHRIS KOURAPIS
SUN CORRESPONDENT
Angelo's Pizza in Englewood has been a popular
landmark since 1972.
That's when Marty Redovan, owner of 20
pizza stores in Ohio, sold out and moved to Florida.
Redovan bought Chidori, a Japanese restaurant,
renamed it Angelo's, and began serving a varied
menu that included "Alligator Bread" shaped like A
an alligator, of course. 2
He remodeled, but left a border of Chidori
doves, omens of good luck, above the entrance. After
Redovan retired, former employees Andrea and Steve
Vasil took over as managers and eventually purchased
the restaurant in 2003.
"Our recipes for sauces and dough have pretty
much remained the same, and we kept the Chidori
border for luck," said Andrea. "We have tweaked a
few items and added two other breads, a turtle and
a frog. Both may be hollowed out as bread bowls
and filled with a dip. Kids love them, and we sell
about 50 a week."
In keeping with the times, additional new items
include cheesy bread sticks, gluten-free spaghetti,
and whole wheat sub rolls.
According to Andrea, the most popular item on
,_. .. e" 1
Anrgelo' menu
A their "HToue
Special a larQe __
(heeke p223 wih a
larQe ;alad t hat co:s'
$15 '5 if you iine in The %-i:-:" peoal io only a
dollar eI tra Lun(h ipe(,al are available fro':mi 11 a m
to p nm and ind:lue ifuntain ,ja :or i(ed lea
Inepenri ve luncheorn ho: e irhin ludea 3niall salad
(if lellu(e topped with olive tloni, ate' nmui.hroontitn
green pepper :ririr, cheee and ham. a paqlheli
bowl wndh me and a ide ;MalaI. or a half ham or
tuna ;anriraih and cup :of 'up iheee ,or pepperirn,
pa2a ; ge; Q: for S4 :or S4 .' I he :'Iup i; alhiayY
nirnei ;rorie butI 3 3ld. vary Crh,:, e fro:n 3 Iunri3
stuffed Iti:lnoao 3 p223 313d or 3 a fried (hi.en 313d
A variety of ha,:ie a;ridivi(he and (hilcr ,i do i wth
Oni,:,n are ,tifered a' well Starter' Iited on their
menriu are nmeal by lhenelve' and (ihod:(e include
mo,22arella 'iJ, (hijten lender' fried nmjuhriini.;
french frne.; po:lato, I. ir i(hi .en ,iriq. Qarli( bread
and htht pllalte her',of beer draft or lbottled
beer and ravine by theqlaar 1 "1(arafe o:r fullI carafe
are availale
IThe dinner menu feature a nall medium or
--7 SuIll PH 'T-'S B CHPIS K,.'LiPPPiS
Co-owner, Andrea Vasil, sells loaves
of alligator, frog, and turtle bread at
Angelo's Pizza in Englewood.
larqe pi223a with alno t every (omn atiorn ,of
toppniriq: l32,rie anrd tronitoli are ;ervedl with
niririara ajcj(e anrd four to:ppirnq irad1:rnal
,palhelli d, he i may ie ,toppedl ,withh marn ara
ajui(e meab1tai meal at ae ,j:r r3u,. qe Ravioi
bal.el 2lII e.qqplarit (hi.en r :or veal f'armen- ari
renari popular anrid all childrein'ir menu rjiten conme
wih a mniall oi a :or niill.
"We have alway, ,erveil cannrr:li for :er ier1 tujl
re(enlly added wiel.:e' ,Of .,pumnior and (heee(al.e
1ite,:o our men u" 'i ail A indrea
Ihe(l. out their vebl ie for ,daily pe(ial',a[ ,1,ww1
Ariqelo'I can accnnoilate qroup :f eh ,t o:r more
with a reervation Call '4 1- -, 11 they're o:penr
12 p m to p m Sunay arnd from:n 11 am noQ p mi
Mondriay throuQh Salurday 1 they're l:(caleid 3a ":.I 1
f'lacida Ro::al lewood
ICELTICSTEW
Date: March 21,2014. Time: 7:00 pm
Tickets: $10 per person
Available to the church office
or call 941-493-5102
'4herze fa tle ssDis thes i
SITA L I A N
KITCHEN
BiE.... 2ern'e -a~tWt &S Pizze/^va
SPECIALIZING IN TRADITIONAL HOMEMADE ITALIAN CUISINE AND HAND TOSSED PIZZAS
ALL BREADS MADE IN HOUSE CATERING AND SPECIAL EVENTS
im 4343 S. ACCESS ROAD ENGLEWOOD, FL 34224 941.474.6195
S IWWW.NICOLASITALIANKITCHEN.COM
VS^M W BMON SAT: 11AM 9PM LUNCH MENU AVAILABLE
March 12- 18, 2014 EINI/C/V
DINING OUT PUNTA GORDA GO
Wood Street Grill offers affordable, high quality lunches
By SUSAN ERWIN
SUN CORRESPONDENT
Chef Richard Faria started his career in the
restaurant business working as a dishwasher when he
was a teenager.
Then he was a fry cook. Then a prep cook.
He thoroughly understands every aspect of running
a successful restaurant; all from personal experience.
Faria has been creating mouth-watering dishes for
some of the most popular restaurants and country
clubs in the United States for over 25 years.
He purchased the Wood Street Grill in Punta Gorda
nine years ago and has seen a steady stream of
business ever since.
"Cooking isn't a job it's a science;'said Faria.
He cooks all food to taste and he can usually
determine the ingredients in almost any dish he tries.
Hi wife, Shelly, and their daughter, Madison, help
make sure the place runs smoothly. Madison works at
the restaurant three days per week and also attends
Edison College.
"Madison is like my twin she's been working
here since she was 10 years old and she knows this
business inside and out'," Faria said.
A few other employees help out as well, but other
than that, it's a family-run business.
"We have a lot of fun here, but when that door
opens at 10a.m., everybody better be ready to roll',"
Faria said.
The 700-square-foot establishment is situated just
south of the Punta Gorda Justice Center. Faria said
about 80 percent of the customers are regular lunch
customers.
"We put out chef-quality food at moderate prices',"
Faria said."This is homemade stuff."
Lunch items include specialty sandwiches and
wraps including chicken, turkey and corned beef
Reuben and homemade onion rings served with a
spicy dipping sauce.
The tomato bisque is a favorite of many customers. SUN PHOTOS BY
SUSAN ERWIN
So much that it's included as a daily soup option on
the menu. The creamy, flavorful soup has a bit of a Chef Richard Faria of
bite and is served with homemade garlic croutons. the Wood Street Grill
Other menu options include the low-carb chicken in Punta Gorda clears
Philly salad, vegetable quesadillas, and the margarita the table for some
pizza served with fresh tomato, roasted garlic, mozza- regular customers at
rella and pesto. the establishment.
Popular favorites like burgers, salads, subs and t.
grilled pizza are also available.
"We grill our pizza on flat bread; it's pretty close to
being true Italian pizza;' Faria said.
Opening just for lunch provides Chef Richard the
ability to cater weddings and other events of various
sizes from 100 to 1,000 people. Madison Faria, daughter
"It also allows me to enjoytime to relax in the of Chef Richard, helps ll l
evenings with my family;' he said. run the restaurant at
Chef Richard will prepare any item for your week. She is pictured A
catering needs, just call for an estimate. here serving a basket of
The Wood Street Grill and Catering Company is sweet potato fries and a
located at 225 Wood St., Punta Gorda. beverage to customer. .
Hours of operation are from 10-a.m. to 3p.m.
Delivery is available.
For more information, call 941-575-1188.
I ~I
B
A
Satin
Advanced
,I'l
Irish ~
TOMMY 0
1ooy0 V"A St. Patrick's Dayv Irish -L. t -pa ICI
Traditional Irish Evening of Celebration" Luncheon Buffet
uic Srdtongal rs vnd Dance
Music, a og ard Dacce PSunday, March 16th Monday, March 17'
rday, March 15" C7PM 2PM 11:30AM 1:30PM
tickets: $17 & $15 for CC Members 1 $15 & $13 for CC Members $12.95 Per Person No Discounts Day of Show
No Discounts Day of Show Menu
-O 0 f-fi -.1, Corned Beef & Cabbage, Parsley Boiled PotatoesButtered
h- f Ts oo S- Baby Carrots, Salad, Rolls, Iced Tea, Coffee, Water
4400 Lister St
Port Charlotte. FL
STo benefit homeless animals
wwwJNLSHEITEorg
X T-. I -I'I
Let's Go!
GO EVENTS THIS WEEK
10th Annual Pioneer Day and BBQ Rib Cook-off in Arcadia
EI['I. March 12- 18, 201i4
Provided by CAROL MAHLER
\% 1'II 1 I'' lIIII '1
The DeS (,,unty fHl 'rin(al S,,(eLty arid M,',ain
irnvite everyone to the 10Ih Annual Pi:neer ay anrid,
Barbecued Rib C::iool.-o': 1he faniily-jfun feival i;
froni a.mi. to ?. p nm .Saurday Marh 1]. 31 eit.,[ ,
Veteranri ; Fan. ,P n .tate ,:ad 7) lU't ,ve ,f Arcadia
Ihi evenri held ,in h ,r ,: f it. fiunider Har:ld
McLe:d (l'll :-2 01 "2 -- celebral; the hii,,rry and
hentage .iuth:wh e' fln ,1a
leans o,,f
PHOTO PROVIDED
The Fiddle Crabs of Punta Gorda is an old-time string band sponsored by the Williamson Group
Realty. They play music popular in country towns of the 19th and 20th century. Other musical
groups include the Anderson Brothers, the Gulf Coast Cloggers, Lee James, Barney and Nancy
Meese, and the Suncoast Dulcimers.
....adituo _,
R I11 14C if
|iiaii 2|)r 1 ..
For Rte%tei' diiof% -10116
941-4-5-6464
i i%.bocI)caroyale.coini
Non-!Meiiile,', \\rlon ehm --" --- -i1111111
FREE COMMUNITY
EDUCATIONAL
SYMPOSIUM
SUNSHINE
international Mental Health
Research Organization DARKNESS
JOURNEYTOWELLNESS 1
SATURDAY, MARCH 22
Van Wezel Performing Arts Hall
Grand Foyer
Doors open at 7:30 am Noon
WHO SHOULD ATTEND?
Friends, family, health care professionals and those
personally diagnosed with any form of mental illness.
TOPICS & PRESENTERS
KAFUI DZIRASA
PHILIP DHARVEY
PHIIP ID. HARVEY
Delusions and the Brain: Translating Theory into Therapies
Philip Corlett, PhD Assistant Professor, Dept. Psychiatry,
Yale University School of Medicine
The Next Generation of Neuropsychiatric Diagnostics
and Therapeutics
Kafui Dzirasa, MD, PhD Assistant Professor, Dept. of
Psychiatry and Behavioral Science, Duke University
School of Medicine
New developments in the assessment and treatment
of disability in people with severe mental illness
Philip D. Harvey, PhD Leonard M. Miller Professor
of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, University of Miami
Miller School of Medicine
Moderated by: Andrew Cutler, MD CEO & Medical Director,
Florida Clinical Research Center, LLC
Featuring a Q & A panel with our 3 speakers and Brandon Staglin
following the program.
QUESTIONS? EMAIL MARLENE@IMHRO.ORG
OR CALL 941-504-6717
Media Sponsors -
Observer ubllerald-Trilne w f 3A o GON olierS
LoIIIoatE YoIr'bseMv/.'MlLdicils" llegimll p wuI HAR..e GoSd e .....
YourObserver~com lllli i u ^ Bdmnom
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Boled peanut; cane;yvrup hr:nenade ian; and
lllie; ;[ralwberry h:rcai.e 'wanip cabbtitiaqe anid other
;pecual and tradit:rnal Fl:rda f,:,d,',, ll al,: bIe available
Eujit d:, v ur;elf a fav:,r and ;ave r:,:ni for rh,'e
tarte(jcue:d rit Bfraltujry adde,1
Hlew hiM Year vvill be Ithe Arcadia AlAriton CLef
Bal.e .ale Ihe .cieltv will r fte he no,; lanrlal2uriQ
and ;(crujnpi,:u, bal.eld Q::,d; and hr:,nnale (canldy
in hi:nii:,ir :,f the vvnian r wh:, had a l:,rwn narned f:,r
her ,ecau ;e he baI.led a birthday caI.e
l,',ker vvill ill hei r lo:ry in per.onri. and another
hi,',ri(cal legend vvil al niaI.e an arppearanrice
Acref:,: l : rhn ,n Ihe far-'iall.irl nail-,:, ,iriQ Qianri
;erve,; a lhe fe'ival n ac:, In addijio:in many
v:luijnleer; vvill be dre;;ed in period c'(, ;uijne ito help
recreae Fl,:rida 4 fr:'nriler era
Ihe fe'jival 'vill feature Civil War re-erna(cir
;'ho:imiQl hi :, I,:, ,ad perrd 'eap,:,n' phluj ,:renion'ra-
lion; o:f pioneer l.ill.; anrd jrai uh ;;i a vi,::d c(arvirni
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1he fe; 1ival will ', 'ho, v ira'e inja.le 3u ,, ,)n -
bile; antique and 'leanu enirel a c1a3;c fire iruI.
Fl:ruda aulhor; arid arliu.; hii,:rioca eahdi I t area
churjrcheanrld other orqanirnnairn; and annual; -
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NMuJi; al enterlairi enri t vvill includle the fi, le
rabl an :ll-lau rnir.riq banrd frorn f'unra G.,,rda
playing. rnuijj; popular in c(,runtry tow, n :,f the 1' lh
anid ':llh (rcenuijrv pn:red by he Whni,,llan
Gr,:up Realtly. he Ander,,rn Bro,,therr the ijijlf (,a3
loqqler;. Lee lane; Barrneyvanrid ancy Meee. arind
the <.unca i(,-, ulc[i nI er ,f Cr(harlt,,le (Cunr y
For irfrnm at:n,( call !:,:,..-4'"4-:.,:,l ,or vu;i the
.,c, ety el,,'v e b we i h,,irde ,,t, ,r,
.\ iw c Dcsign Can' as Painting
a~ tffve WVetwzh Kfc4Thcb
*I Ic C Dc 'sllt \ iin (
(ost S35. FerN Thursda at 61I'M. Starting 3 1 2014
Includes All MNaterials & Light Snacks
SNo experience needed. \Ve ,ill guide Nou step-bk-step.
Reserve sour space: 941.624.5955
It
|A Paint Your Own Pottery Studio
1931 Tamiami Trail. Port Charlotte 941.624.5955 % \,,.BiqueitStudio.com
Sae ee
fOAyuDyoRn
if,
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Let's Go!
SLUIlI FILE P H I.IT ,..
Clair Miller plays the role of Arcadia Albritton, with James
Sheridan portraying James Mitchell "Acrefoot"Johnson. They
will make an appearance at the 10th Annual Pioneer Day.
q
:March 12- 18, 2014 E/N/C/V
EVENTS THIS WEEK GO
It's Seafood Festival time
By DEBORAH BIRD
SUN CORRESPONDENT
PLACIDA The 2014 Seafood Festival gets
underwayat 10 a.m. on March 15 at 13020 Fishery
Road.
The festival
runs until
6 p.m. Saturday
and continues
on Sundayfrom
10 a.m. until
5p.m.
Admission is
a $1 donation
to the Rotary P
Club of Placida.
Parking for the
event is $3.
With over 60
exhibitors, this The Placida Seafood Festival sI
year's festival about food from the sea. Strat
will certainly specialty pastries that Cindy H
deliver a year's festival.
fun-filled weekend with an array of mouth-watering
seafood to tempt the palate. There will also be live
tar
vbi
otc
music to move and groove to, talented artisans selling
their wares, and the always-popular crab races to
incite some friendly rivalries.
Great-tasting seafood like grilled grouper and
blackened shrimp will definitely be the big draws of
the day, but
festival-goers
can also
enjoy traditional
S barbecue beef
sandwiches and
hot dogs. For
those who want
to take a walk
on the wild side,
it may be just
the right time
to give shark or
alligator kebabs
SUN FILE PHOTO a try.
ts next Saturday, but it's not all Of course
jerry Puffs, were just one of the it would not
chkiss was putting out at last be a seafood
festival without
a beer concession. Again this year, members of the
Rotary Club of Placida will be selling beer to add to
the proceeds of the event, all of which will go to the
numerous local projects they support.
Musical entertainment includes the Caribbean-
style band Impulse, which will be playing Saturday
from noon until 5 p.m., and Jack Mosley, whose
tropical rock, Jimmy Buffett-style singing will set the
tone for Sunday's activities.
Vendors will sell everything from orchids and
bromeliads to handcrafted works of art, including
copper and brass pieces by Al de la Vega, as well as
bronze and driftwood sculptures from Jim Sears,
and Margaret Albritton's whimsical T-shirts and
WE REOPEN WDA SA W E[K
MondySunday 1130am 9 00 pm
. PlacidaRd,. *,11t.) 698-6900
09=WEIC"
playful art objects.
According to Garry Albritton, co-owner of Margaret
Albritton Gallery, the Seafood Festival has been going
on for about"30 years. It was started by commercial
fishermen. But when they got tired of running it, our
family took over. We initially brought in the Rotary to
sell beer as a fundraiser for their causes, but little by
little, year after year, they have taken on more and
more of the responsibilities for the event."
For more information about the 2014 Seafood
Festival at the Fishery in Placida, call 941-698-0603.
Award winning ribs, great burgers,
fresh seafood and mouthwatering steaks,
Boaters Welcome. Marker 9A on Ihe Inlracoaslal.
Call for Reservations and Waler Taxi 697 0566 o
Sun.Thurs. 11:30.9, Fri..Sat. 11:30.10
www.rumbaypalmisland.com
cuan (
Punta Gorda, Port Charlotte, North Port, Englewood & Venice *
Blue Heron Pines: A Natural Wonder
Bfl Hl-'.j j .. Pin.e s
' Call us at the pro-shop', |9411ab637l .1 f.to im ,.
have any questions or would like' t ,,
S-Leagues cosist of 20plaYers i
pCall us at t e s pr ilb-hp(91)6 Tle in seaso
Mohae sany quesvt manys o~ouli ied.be pi
L e a g u e M r.q e ndto f O lJer
A hidden gem in Punta Gorda, Blue Heron Pines offers
an 18-hole, par 60 executive golf course. With a length
of 3180 yards from the back tees and 2362 yards from
the forward tees it allows players to get out and play in
less time and aggravation than a normal regulation size
course. While easy enough to walk you also have the
option of a pull cart or a motorized cart. Blue Heron
Pines is semi-private, offering both memberships at very
reasonable rates and pay-as-you-go daily fees.
"It's a really great course with a lot of character," Said
Matt Licata, Head Professional. "It may be a shorter
PACE9YOU
GOL 9ORS
, l kr sun
of theS
GOLF AND
COUNTRY CLUB
course but you can definitely tell every hole apart.
They all have something unique to them and their
surroundings."
The pro shop at Blue Heron Pines is fully stocked
with several brands of apparel and equipment. They
also offer a full service snack bar with a varied
menu. They have three beers on tap, Several
different wines and wine coolers, a soda fountain,
and sports drinks. They have hot dogs, popcorn,
personal pizzas, soft pretzels, and several different
hot specials ranging from meatball subs to pulled
pork sandwiches.
Blue Heron Pines sits in the midst of a community
Sby the same name. The community there is very
close, throwing community sponsored parties once a
month with attendance of several hundred even in
the off season. It's a great place to live with people with
a wide range of backgrounds and histories. The
community center is a 9,000 sq. ft. Building at the heart
of the community that houses an exceptional arts studio
with kilns, billiards, and a large library to name a few. In
addition to the golf course, the community includes other
activities such as shuffleboard, horse shoes, and an
aqua range that utilizes floater golf balls. Lessons are
available at the golf course. Stop by and see them at
29201 S. Jones Loop Rd. or call the pro shop at
941-637-6191
A
Nou' Offering Non-Resideni Golf Memberships
sn_ tt.. l F",_., Fr,,e.-,&lss 1i
* Award winning 18-hole, par 72 course
* Resort-style amenities and facilities
* Member owned, member enjoyed A..
250 Venice Golf Club Dr. 1 941-492-9600 1 venicegolfandcc.com
sunnPbooze
r7-F COURSE
March 2014
18 holes with cart
$39 + tax
9 holes with cart
$25 + tax
Annual Golf Memberships
$300 + tax
*After 2pm & Weekends
18 holes $29 + tax
9 holes $18 + tax
*No other discounts with this special offer
TEE TIMES 888-00663-2420
visit us @ Sunnybreezegolf.com
IT I i k:i i ii .]c.q
S'ta~~
HAPPY T. mRIQos DAY
Now Serving
Brunch
Sagu,dass I_ -l in
& $undais 'U M, DA Y < _
I I:J0am Z: dOpm R EI T A 'J X A N TL R E S T A U R Aii Dinin
www.ieverockspalmisland.com Early Birds 2:30-5:30
nMnilH y 2 for $20.00
0-5:0 | Happy Hour 3pm-6pm
6^hm-, -ISSSevery day
Let's Go!
E/N/C/V March 12- 18, 26014 :VMarch 12- 18, 2014 EINI/C/V
SUN PHOTOS
BY PETER
ARATARI
Jermaine
Taylor,
Jermaine
Gabriel Taylor
and Alysa
Taylor enjoying
a family day at
the Kids Park
at Bayshore
Live Oak Park
in Port
Charlotte.
GROUND
AROUND
OWN
Joseph Conway, Tim Galbreath and Nick Tsauro taking a break from preparing lunch-hour subs at City Deli in
Port Charlotte.
Thomas Smith and Linda Cain-Smith enjoying an afternoon lunch at
Alli-Gators Florida Grill and Bar during their vacation.
Annie Sprague posing with sunflowers she grew at this year's Arts and Crafts Show which took place at
Gilchrist Park.
At left: Veronica Meurs and
Roxanne Sima of the Septoma
Venice Club enjoying a night
at Valenti's Ristorante in
Englewood.
At right: Edwin Williams and
Alyssa Rutledge enjoying a
lunch together at Tijuana Flats
in Port Charlotte.
Maru Stueber and her Mixed Austra-
lian Shepherd.
Matthew Knatz and Caitlin Barrett attending this year's running of the Cirque Italia on Caitlin's Birthday in
downtown Punta Gorda.
Join us for St Patricks Day
%,Om with a twist featuring
Corn Beef Lasagna
Happy Hour*
Monday-Friday 2-6,
Saturday 4-6, Sunday 4-6
Early Dining
5:00-6, $11.95*
Featuring "English Style" Filet Mignon, Shrimp Risotto
Ask for our Early Dining Menu
*Not valid on holidays.
Now introducing for the
discriminating guest:
* 4 new temperature-controlled
wines, rated 90 points or higher.
by the glass!
* Farm-to-table "Worden Farm" 4
vegetables served with all
our specials.
* Dry pack scallops
with Sriracha buttersauce
Pan roasted Duck breast, : .
..Lingonbeirydemi glace |
-{ .... ..., .. : ...,* --*.> '.: .-:-,-. "' ." .
.*:Ddug's "Big. Dog' '..
13 WsDMron.wve.,hPuta-.trda- 941town. o-63-9080
F~~IwwwLrivercitygri' W.IIImlipge 1 .com~
Keith and Jan Morian enjoying a late afternoon on the outside deck at Hurricane Charley's
Raw Bar and Grill in Punta Gorda.
MARINA RESTAURANT TAVERN
1966 TARPON CENTER DT VENICE
941.484.9551
www.crowsnest-venice.com
VENICE'S WATERFRONT LANDMARK SINCE 1976.
TAN
IRIS ^LAMB STEW
AN
DE ARREL l AWHOPLN
tFROM 9PM IN
THETAVE R
fl^^^^^B ~ S^^~uEI^
^^^^^^^^^S." ^^^^^^^^^^^
Jarett Tolar, Ryan Holcomb, and Matt Hladky posing with a prize that Ryan won at the Annual Feast hosted
by the Italian American Club of Venice.
-iiA'C.
15-1 &2 -23 21
FLRIARALOA USU
Rick Jordan, Joe Lorenz and Razor Killian posing for a quick photo at
the kick-off event for the Redfish Survivor Series at Laishley Marina.
I
Let's Go!
Let's Go!
I
rr
EL'o I"-'. March 12- 18, 2014
GO EVENTS THIS WEEK
Crafts, furniture, fudge and a 'slurpee for adults'
- this and more at Buckler's Craft Fair w7K
By ERIN MOORE
SUN CORRESPONDENT
From handcrafted furniture to tasty homemade
fudge, the Buckler's Craft Fair will bring together a
variety of more than 75 nationwide crafters to one
inclusive indoor show at the Charlotte Harbor Event
and Conference Center.
Open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, March 15,
and from 10 a.m. to 4p.m. Sunday, March 16, the
indoor venue gives guests a chance to leisurely enjoy
the creative wares of award-winning crafters without
having to worry about the heat or rain.
"Because we live in Florida, weather is so
questionable,"office manager and show coordinator
Linda Provost said. "We have air conditioning and our
vendors love it."
ENGLEWOOD
ELKS
THURMDAY...Mar 12th
Jay Qmith
Tiekate on ala now...M F,...9am to Noon
Georgo irait Tribute...Mar. 15th
Brian Curl' Tributes...Mar. 29th
(Manilow. Joel the 6aBtflon...Rod-aiovaradl)
Here's fo the Divas Damoea..Apr 5th
(A Fundraidor for the Armg of Hope)
starring Mareg Downog
Lunch...Mon Fri... 11:30 am 2 pm
Wodnogdage Quoon of Hearts Draing 3 5-30prn
Al You Can Eat Buffet 5-30pm...TRIA 7pm
Fridags...AYCE Fsh Fry Bufft + and BINGO
Sundage...Breakfart arved 8am to Noon...06.50
www.elks.org keyword 2378
S 401 N. Indiana Ave. Info: 474-1404
1 eWte r Asi"Ak fs Welcoie
The Buckler's Craft Fair hosts exhibitors at 30 shows
a year around the state of Florida. This is their sixth
year at the Charlotte Harbor Event Center.
"It's going to be a nice show;'said Buckler
employee June Font."We have so manythings;'the
majority of which are handmade.
Right now, scarves and accessories for women are
very popular.
"Pet items are a big draw, too,";' Font said. "People
love buying stuff for their pets!'
Starting out with an office in a small bedroom
of their home, Margaret and Richard Buckler have
grown their business over the past 25 years forming
close relationships with their staff and vendors.
"We kind of consider ourselves family after all this
time;'said Font, who has worked for the Bucklers for
over 19 years. With two desks, a copy machine and
a word processor packed into the tiny room, Provost
joined the Buckler team 23 years ago.
"I have really good relationships with our vendors,";'
Provost said.
Traveling to each of the 30 shows throughout the
year, she has had time to nurture friendships with
the crafters who follow the circuit. Cindy Gorman has
been showing her country and primitive crafts with
the Bucklers since they started. Provost's son, Kenny,
used to attend the shows with his mother when he
was a boy.
"Now my son's a crafter,";' Provost said.
He sells gourmet dips and wine slush mixes at the
craft fairs. With flavors like mango, peach and passion
fruit, Kenny creates a slush mix to add to wine.
"It becomes the most glorious drink;' Font laughed.
"It's kind of like a Slurpee for adults."
PH,.T,".,S PP-,".IClEE
Who doesn't love tasty homemade fudge? Find
it at the Buckler's Craft Fair this weekend.
The wiell-,r hari, n le, 'ho 1, fealtjre many
Lnque ,iqije i t ;j h h ra Cujtnni hni e ,:n i eo :r ,:,rqari(
caridnle hariiniale ':,ap' pairintel qlas arin t baby
i-enis Ajniissi,:,ri [,: the B uij(l.ler Cra Fair (,:\' S':,
arid Chidren arid sIr:,ller t are ,velo:nie
ujue't an receive a S2 di'ouri ,fti adniiii:,n ri ty
ririQinnQ. a (ainned Q,:1:,,,d ) r by p nrnl ,Ql a Oruprn fr,:,ni
their vvet'ite a t mi'iw Iijl.ler(raftair (,:,ni All (anneririd
c:d t'i berfit a Iia1 i::id banril.
Ihe Charl,:,te Harb:,,r Evenrit arid C:orifnereni(e Cenrier
is I tocated a 7. Tay r ja .r i 'unrir a G,,rda
Eyeball jewerly is just one of the unique items
you'll find at the Buckler's Craft Fair at the
Charlotte Harbor Event and Conference Center
Saturday and Sunday, March 15-16.
Gourmet dips and wine slush mixes are 'like a
Slurpee for adults:' Find this glorious drink at
the Buckler's Fair this weekend.
Right now, scarves and accessories for women
are very popular. Find unique designs like this
one at the Buckler's Fair.
On St. Patrick's Day over 13 million
L.rilLEA1I.A Upints of Guinness will be consumed!
Monday, March 17th
Four Leaf Strummers Banjo Group 11:30 1 pm
Lee County Pipes & Drums 5:30 pm
Celtic Beat Irish Dancers 6 pm
Emily Ann Thompson Band 6 9 pm
Located Off Marion Avenue, Punta Gorda, FL
1-75 to Exit #164 turn left on Hwy 17 proceed 3 miles
1.800.639.0020
Swww.fishville.com
.................:::::::::::::::... E ..... :" "........ :. .. ..........
= ==..:::::::EEEEEEEE:: ......:: ....
Build Your Own .achos 15
Load 'em up just the way you want 'em...
The
Buckler's
Craft Fair
will feature
numerous
crafts this
weekend.
Let's Go!
'I
+-
March 12 18, 2014 EINIC/V Let's Go!
Quaint...Quirky...Old Florida!
---on Dearborn Street
...in Olde Englewood Village
f Our unique fishing village offers antiques,
; ~accommodations, boutiques, galleries, cafes,
music, theater, art, dining and much more,
conveniently located one hour south of Sarasota
and one hour north of Ft. Myersl
UPCOMING EVENTS
Every Thursday October April
... Englewood Farmers Market 9 am-2 pm
March 29 & 30 10am-4pm
HFine Arts Festival Dearborn St
Saturday, April 5th Cruzin on Dearborn 5-8 pm
Visit www.deEngewood.com for more I nfo calendar of events
~Visit www.OldeEnglewood.com for more info & calendar of events
"The Area's Oldest Glass Company"
Windows Doors Shower Doors Mirrors
24 HR EMERGENCY WfrTiu
SERVICE ai inGuard
=ETS
941-475-1101
358 W. Dearborn St englewoodglass.com
420 W. Dearborn St., Englewood
941-473-VINO (8466)
www.vinolocowine.com
A New Wave
Salon
941-475-4890 ..
401 W. Dearborn St.
Englewood, FL 34223
on Historic
f Dearborn st
EVERY
THURSDAY!
[ 9am to 2pm
www.englewoodfarmersmarket.org
CHRIS BIRCHFIELD
DESIGNED
WEATHERPROOF TOTES
Cotton & Linen
Sweaters, Separates
Recycled Plastic
| -11r I ADIRONDACK CHAIRS
BASIX ON DEARBORN
449 W. Dearborn
Englewood, Florida
941.474.7111
'*' "www.basixgoods.com
Expect the Unexpected
120/% OFF Mon Sat 10 5pin
SOne Item 198 Green Street W.
LWith This Ad 941-214-0367
WihT-------------------
Poser -Nedwok- Saowoees
wwwmmanoistocmm
IT RO 3. W. D b S
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Creating
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Plea A Listen Deeply
Live Compassionately
M)yStc See Love Unconditionally
"Come a you are.. Be who you are"
Unique Qift Shop Enlightened Book Store
Center of Being
411 W Dearborn St
Olde Englewood Village
941*473*3816
Please check our website at www.mysticsee.net
MiA SON
S.. A.. RAYMOND JAMIES
Peter 0. Mason
FinancialAdviorRIFSPresident,
flMason Financial Group
447 W Dearborn Street- Englewood,Fl34223
T1941 548-3170
peter.mason@raymnondjamnes.com
mnasonfnandcialgrp.comrn
Securites offered through Raymond James Financial Services,Inc,member FINRASIPC
You need to come see us at
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in Downtown Englewood *i
a S,,IDE suOP or F unDlrs
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425 W. DEARBoN SnEEr ENGLEWOOD BEACH, FL 34223
lCOFFiEAlXAlllYS@GMAILCOM
i
18 Let's Go!
GOV UPCOMING EVENTS
Six Gun country music festival planned
By SUSAN ERWIN
SUN CORRESPONDENT
True fans of country music should plan on grabbing
your hats and boots and heading out to the Arcadia
Rodeo Arena on March 22.
The Six Gun Country Music Showcase will be the
first of its kind sponsored and produced by Sun Coast
Media Group and JG Big Star Productions.
Joe Gallimore, publisher of the Arcadia Sun, also
owns JG Big Star Productions.
"Sponsoring this event is a great way for our
local community newspaper to raise our efforts to
become a true partner with the communities we
serve,"said Gallimore.
Artists scheduled to perform include the popular
Janie Fricke, TG Sheppard, Moe Brandy, John Conlee,
David Frizzell and Moore and Moore sisters.
The bands will perform from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Gates
open at 11I a.m.
But this is so much more than just a musicfestival,
said Gallimore.
"Many of the proceeds are going right back to the
community," he said.
There will be a $5 charge for parking, and The Boy
Scouts of America will conduct it.
"$3 of every $5 collected from parking will go
to the local Boy Scout branch in Arcadia"said |
Gallimore."And the remaining $2 will be divided
and distributed to the local high school ROTC I
program and high school sports programs."
Gallimore has also commissioned an artist who
is currently painting all of the talent scheduled to
perform in the show.
"The paintings will be finished products that the
performers have already agreed to sign when ,
they arrive on March 22," Gallimore said. "And
they will be on display at the event and a silent
auction will take place."
Gallimore said each painting will have a
nonprofit organization tag attached to it so the A.:
bidder will know exactly where the funds are 1
going from the purchase.
Sun Coast Media Group Inc. is producing the 1
event, along with Clear Channel Radio KIX 92.9, ;
Country& Kix 1070 A.M. Country Classics and -'
ABC 7 Television of Sarasota as additional media ,
sponsors for this event.
Open-seating tickets start at $35 and reserved
seats are $50. VIP tables for
eight can be reserved for
$600.
All general admission
seats are first-come,
first-serve. The seats are
permanent, built-in bleacher-
style seats. Attendees can
bring chairs for ground level
seating in the open general
admission area.
For tickets or more
information, contact any Sun David Frizzell.
Newspaper office or go to
www.yoursun.com. Tickets are also available online
at https://ticketriver.com/event/10019.
E/N/C/V March 12- 18, 2014
PHOTOS PROVIDED
TG Sheppard.
AL j a k-w-- r --- a qr w "-W -0- -~W- km -^
1St. Patrick's Day
SMonday, March 17th
E 3 pm till the wee hours +1
;. Irish Buffet 1
F *C Englewood's Largest & Most Tender
ya Corned Steamship Round of Beef
with all the trimmin's
Shepard's Pie
Dublin Coddle
i Baked Whitefish
Boiled Irish Potatoes & Carrots
la# Leek & Potato Soup
ALL The Irish Libations
SSelect menu items also available
iPRIME TIME
1f MW- W^Seak&S Spirits
S'H5855 Placida Rd. Rotonda Plaza 4 |
(941) 697-7799
c www.PrimeTimeSteaksSpirits. net
Loa I^ -.
w ip at Burnt Store Grille...
Monday March 17th
Corned Beef and Cabbage Dinner
with Potato and Baby Carrots
Includes soup or salad, Irish soda bread and dessert
Mug 0' Green Beer $1.00 each
Dinner Hours 4PM 9PM
S3941 Tamiami Trail
Punta Gorda
At 41 S. and Burnt Store Rd.
941-575-2757
; www.BurntStoreGrille.com r
See us on Facebook
March 12- 18, 2014 EINI/C/V
EVENTS THIS WEEK GO
The 8th Annual Peace River Art Festival is back
ByDEBBIEFLESSNER NW SW,6. )A.F' ,'- ... ,r, "- ,7rVA,,rnI C
SUN CORRESPONDENT
One of Charlotte County's favorite art festivals is
back in town at Laishley Park from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
on Saturday, March 15, and Sunday, March 16.
The Peace River Art Festival is entering its eighth
year and is more popular than ever. Mary Ann Tipton,
executive director of the Visual Arts Center, which
produces the show, said that it is one of the largest in
the area.
"We have 90 artists who will be displaying
here," she said. "Some of them from as far away
as Wyoming. And we have a great group of people
helping out, who have worked together on this
festival for the past seven years."
At the outdoor event, the artists will all be in
attendance and showing their work. From paintings
and stained glass to jewelry and pottery, there will be
something to appeal to every taste.
Some of the artists will be demonstrating their
craft, like Howard Hartke and Jack Vartanian, who are
both pottery instructors at the Visual Arts Center. Each
year, they bring a pottery wheel and exhibit how it
works, while also inviting audience members up to
try it with some clay for themselves.
Richard Sullivan, the event coordinator, said
that type of interaction with the artists makes it a
much more personal experience for those who are
attending the festival.
"These artists are very willing to share their
technique," he said. "People watching get to speak
to the people who made the art that makes it a
more valuable piece in the viewer's eyes."
The Visual Arts Center's stated mission, is "To inspire,
to explore, to create and promote the visual arts."
In line with that goal, they choose an Emerging
Artist to feature each year at the festival. This year's
artist is Belinda Duclos, who Tipton said, "plays with
PHOTO
PROVIDED
BY RICHARD
SULLIVAN
Alicia Renner
created this
touching
manatees
painting.
fire." She specializes in making jewelry, stained glass
and wall art, which she also offers instruction in, and
will be demonstrating at the festival.
A painting of a flamingo is always the signature
piece of the Peace River Art Festival, and the same
artist, Marcus Thomas, paints it each year. Thomas is
a quadriplegic, who lost the use of his limbs as the
result of an accident at the age of 25. Amazingly, that
didn't quell his painting, which you will be able to
witness in action at the festival.
"He paints better with a paintbrush in his mouth
than 90 percent of the people," Sullivan said. "It's
extremely moving to watch. He's inspirational and
one of the most amazing people you will meet."
And as it turns out, the lovely waterfront setting of
Laishley Park is the perfect backdrop for the beauty of
this very special art show. Sullivan said the spacious
park also provides plenty of room to feature all the
artists and their work.
"It's a very easy location to get to, it's easyto park
and it's very well laid out," he said. "You can come
find a piece of artwork at this wonderful event that
you will cherish in your home forever."
GULF
COAST
YOGA
A lO Yqg gtdi a
S Sun Mon Tue W. d Thu F. S.u
%-I Iv r 1 0 1 1
ir Ivu uu
WHEN: Saturday, March 15 and Sunday, March 16,
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
WHERE: Laishley Park, Laishley Court, Punta Gorda.
TICKETS: There is a suggested donation of $3 per
person or $5 per couple. No charge for parking.
Information: There will be on-site food and
beverages, and a children's play area. For more
information, visit the Visual Arts Center website at
www.visualartcenter.org, or call 941-639-8810.
The event is at Laishley Park in Punta Gorda. There
is a suggested donation of $3 per person or $5 per
couple. There is no charge for parking. There will
also be on-site food and beverages and a children's
play area. For more information, visit the Visual Arts
Center website at www.visualartcenter.org, or call
941-639-8810.
See studio or website for details.
Theie aie no bells, no gongs, no incense and no
music heie Gull Coasl Yoga otffeis Ihis 90 minule
Iheiapeulic halha yoga class done in a hol ioom
We piaclice using precise movements lo gain
flexibility and slienglh, ciealing a movie balanced
body inside and oul
Piomoling weight loss and helping lo counlei
Ihe effects of aging, illness and inluiy
Bikram Yoga is suitable for
all bodies and all ages.
Venice Community Concert Series
The Voices of Appalachia is a dynamic
r / 11/
r
group of 40 college singers from
every division of academic study
from Alice Lloyd College in Pippa
Passes, KY. Their repertoire will
draw from traditional sacred choral
literature, Sacred Harp, and bluegrass.
venice
0
VCI
U, U C
1Jo3u0)
THE VOICES OF APPALACHIA
Thur
3.13.14
7pm
admission is free free will offering will be received
Venice Presbyterian Church I 825 The Rialto Venice, FloridaI venicecommunityconcerts.com I 941.488.5525
130 DAYI$0 OLAR MNEY', GARNTE"
Let's Go!
:20
G O SARASOTA COUNTY FAIR
Let's Go!
E,'-,. March 12- 18, 201i4
The 78th Annual Sarasota County Fair is here
By DEBBIE FLESSNER
SUN CORRESPONDENT
There are few things that are more uniquely
American-feeling than a county fair.
The American county fair was first developed in
the early 19th century to promote modern farming
techniques. Events such as livestock judging and
plowing contests were held, and new agricultural
implements and techniques were demonstrated. It
wasn't until the latter part of the century that the
entertainment aspect was added to fairs, to draw in
more people.
Much like the early fairs, the Sarasota County Fair,
PHOTOS
PROVIDED
The Belle
City
Gondola
Ride is
one of the
favorites
at the
Sarasota
County Fair.
9
At left: Kids and adults love the games of
chance at the Sarasota County Fair.
LET'S GO TO THE FAIR
Friday, March 14 to Sunday, March 23
A,:lm i ,:,.l'ori fn e' Adu lt. :-:'. 'er ,,r itL er l?.'?'
anrd ,,verl a 1tivv nmililaryv S4 c-hillren aq,; ,:,.17
S4 c(hildrer arid urider free
Sl qate eriraric(e Friday p n 4 p n ,:,rily
Free par .: iriq at FairQr,:urid,;
H,,ur ;, Ca ,; ,pri
Friday p n 1:', 11 p mn
S.aturijay; oor 1:1 11 p mi
S.urlay ,Iro ,:1 1) p nim
Mniriday-vl-hjrd:ay v.S p ni 1: 1 p ni
Daily Arm Band Specials
Friday March 14 Fie all n me(haric(al ride; f:r
S.',O plu ;fair aln .':iri fr,:n i t: I p m :'rnei
will be ,,,'oldaie) r 1p m
.aturdlay NMarch I. Rid ,e all nec(hariical ridle;
for S',Ji plij fair alni:'ri fro:'ni ri:oo:r to i:' p m ,r
all day for S:.
S':, i plij; fair a ,lnii :'ri fro:ni oo r, to i:' p m i ,or all
day f,:r S".
Mon,:day thriu.:lh I hI-ur', day March 171l,-, 'JO F de
all nmecrharical ride; fo:r S'," plu; fair adni;i:'ri
fro:'ni 5 p ni to 10 : p ni ljorie ,ill e 'old ai r p mi
Friday March 21 Fide all mechanical ride; f:,r
$'"0 pli; fair adnii:'ri fro:'ni p nm to : p mi
o:rine 'vill bte ;ld afr 11 p ni
a.turdlay Marh '22 Fide all nimecrhariical ridle;
for S-'i plu j fair adnii':iri fr:noo r to i:' : p nm :r
all day f,:r S"
Suriday March:' Laj; tday F ide all nmechria(ical
ride.; f:r S," pli; fair adnii.:'ri all day operi
:to cl(o:;e fro:'im rioon : 1 p n olJ:ine ivill bte ,ld
afer ': p mi
Shows and Sales
S..eer .h-, lijuesday March I:: al i:. 0 p mni
H,:u,;er Arriena
S..eer Sale Friday March '1 a 7 "'.0 p mi
rie r iw ".-,,, Welneriday March ri1 at i. p ni
Svire S.ale Saturdayy Marlchr 22 a 7 p ni
F'laril .ale Saurday March 22 a 1 p n, f'larinl lerit
p,,pular Ihypr Fiil oIri Diian d,,i t-he M, ,cr,, Tean
FM', ard ever :,:,oire'; 1 F:airiq' ,.1 every nieniter
, :f the fanmiiy i rv l rd o, e Ir ,, e ly a[ the
.ara',a Courtly fair
Country & Primitive ~ Unique Gifts ~ Organic Candles & Soaps
Decorated Clothing Needlework Scarves & Accessories
Baby Items Rubber Stamps Flags Painted Glass Intarsia
Exotic Teas ~ Wine Slushles ~ Dolls & Toys Fine Art ~ Glassware
Woodworking Plants & Planters Pet Items Kids Rocking Chairs
Dazzling Jewelry Jams & Jellies Clay Pot Soldiers
Painted Jumping Beans Bears ~ Personalized Items ~ Garden Art
Handbags Go Green with Repurposed Goods & Much Morel
which vill ,tie held this year fro:'im March 14 : to March
23, hz a cl:oe affiliationri with local 4-H (lub Qivirni
it a st,:,nr foJi ,orn animal ehiits,1 and ldemonrAra-
tions. Each year 4-H nmeiniber Ireed and ho,:,i cattle
swine and other nialler aninimal and after the fair is
over, mi: 'o :f the animal, are :old
Bu: a; foll. vvh,,o ve lv the (,cunrily fair vvill tell you
there i much mn,:,re to it than the aninial; E peially
for yo Jrn people the ride' are a huQe attlraction
Since tuyiriq individual lil.el c(an Qet rather
expensive then mio' econ:icaln 1 way to q:, i, to buy
an arritriand whch ic(,ri'', :0 to S:, ." and Qivve the
wearer unlimited ac((e, to mot,:,, of the rides at the
fair.
Usually there are :,rily (erlain linm'e Ibll:cl. whiien
armbands can rie ued Itul :nrieen riliniicl. h:o
works for the fair a,:'cialiri ,aidr tha t at thi year's
fair, the arm Ibandc(an ie iused all day every day
Up and dowQn he nidway there are lhrillirinQ
rides, briQht liQhtl entertairnriQn qanQie and of
course fair fl WAhetherir t i for the dleep-friel
oreos or the sausJages with peppers and :nriii:iris Iu
plan t:o lhriw iuj your diet for the dlay YiiU 'vvirin'
eat lile this until rie't year' fair ,:, you have
365 day; : to worL. i: of
As an alternative IV, ealirng yu may ch,':,:e I,
enjoy ',:me o:f the entertairiniri:t on lap a t the fair
insten Sliicl. ,said that there are several a(ct that
will be rev : to t he fair thi year
"Kin Bell andi Gamnible Creel. Band are new and
from ;radlrienl,:,n he ail Aind Kettlle of Fih and
the Who:le:toner are new o,:,:
Kir, Belts is the lead singer of the counlry ,Outh-
ern rcod. a ni aan the daughter :of fanmeidl AlInImari
Brother; Band lquilari; arnd Sunic:oa rer'identl
Dickie Bem Kele ,of Fi; h ri a M hlujey rod. Qr,:up
from Saraota:a arind the WhAI:leli:rne fro:n ilaples play
what is :on'idlerel : tie foll.(ore 'hich i; a fusi,:ri
of fol rodL. and punl. nMu ;ic
Wirh all the : other nimuicala 1; and perf:,rmnier lil.e
I IN
"ANWKN F IAIHii "Ti uMH I-l
March 12- 18, 2014 E/N/C/V
EVENTS THIS WEEK GO
Spring Arts & Craft Show at Englewood Sports Complex
By CHRIS KOURAPIS
SUN CORRESPONDENT
Local crafters, photographers, authors and
artists will display their wares from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
on Saturday, March 15, at the Englewood Sports
Complex.
"It's a free indoor show that takes place in our
huge, 11,000-square-foot gymnasium," said program
coordinator Wendy Aldridge. "Parking is never a
problem, and people don't have to worry about the
weather as all 63 tables fit comfortably in the gym."
Aldridge and program assistant Helen Stevens are
expecting a record crowd of shoppers.
"It's our sixth Craft Show, and we sold out of tables
this year," added Stevens. "Many new vendors will be
showing up with a wide array of items that include
fancy towels, ceramics, floral arrangements, cards,
handbags, and the ever-popular jewelry, of course."
NFLfans will discover unique gift items at Joan
Calisti's booth. She and her husband, Ralph, love
everything about football. Joan creates pillows, beer
or wine bottle covers, plates, cups, "pin" flowers, and
new this year white netted wreaths festooned
with decals representing team favorites that include:
the Steelers, Eagles, Green Bay Packers, New England
Patriots, and the Denver Broncos.
"We follow the trends," explained Joan, "and over
the year we've learned what customers want."
Ralph, a self-described "Gofer" added that Joan's
creations sell from 25 cents to $25. Joan keeps busy
crafting, and he helps with transporting and setting
up. Author E. H. Domienik, who writes about his
WWII experiences at The Battle of Midway and The
Invasion of Okinawa, to name only a few, will be
selling "They Called Me Wee Vee" (he's from W. VA).
It's the story about the USS W. Virginia BB48, a battle
ship that was sunk at Pearl Harbor and a group of CV5
Yorktown survivors whose carrier went down in the
PHOTOS PROVIDED
Nature photographer, Lynn Sarles, offers
framed scenes of local wildlife on March 15 at
the Englewood Sports Complex.
Battle of Midway.
Two other books, "Apology" and "Escape from
Switzerland" will appeal to those wishing to learn
more about actual WWII naval experiences and
Domienik's brother's struggle as a fighter with the
French Underground.
NFL fans will discover unique gift items at Joan
Calisti's table at the Spring Arts & Craft Show
on March 15 at the Englewood Sports Complex.
Nature photographer, Lynn Sarles, is once again
offering her calendars and framed and matted scenes
of local wildlife including alligators, bald eagles
and herons. Englewood Elementary School students
will be displaying their creative luminaria bags
on behalf of "2014 Relayfor Life of Englewood" a
major fundraising event sponsored each year bythe
American Cancer Society.
"Donations of any amount will ensure that a bag
will be placed along a pathway during a Ceremony
of Hope to memorialize someone lost to cancer or
support a person currentlyfighting cancer," explained
Charlene Seltz, Cancer Research Data coordinator.
H. Domienik's books appeal to those wishing to
learn more about actual WWII naval expe-
riences. Meet the author at the Spring Arts
& Craft Show on March 15 at the Englewood
Sports Complex.
The theme for this year's Relay is "It Takes
a Village." Information can be found at www.
relayforlifeorg/englewoodfl.
Miss Sharon's Dawg House, a concession trailer,
will be selling hot dogs, chips, cold drinks, coffee and
doughnuts at the complex entrance.
The Englewood Sports Complex is located at 1300
S. River Road, Englewood. Call 941-861-1980 or go to
www.scgov.net/ParksandRecreation for information.
0$5 OFF COUPON
SSpring azaar CulturalCenter
..,Membership
March 14th & 15th 9AM-4PM Individual or Couples
NEW MEMBERS ONLY
Ad iso 7$5 Savings good only through Spring Bazaar, I
Free Admission March 14-15, 2014, Visit Information Desk
l i ToS lgn Upl
Featuring: Over 85 Vendors selling Arts & Crafts items T .UpF.-
ul al cen r Jewelry, Handmade Crafts, Plants, Woodcrafts, Parkside Business Alliance
ul ul l Stained Glass Baby Items, Purses, Perfumes and much more! Farmers Market
5 '- < c ~Plus: Strawberry Shortcake, Bake Sale, Store Specials and Prizes March 14"'& 15"'9AM-2PM
2280 Aaron Street, Port Charlotte, FL 33952 *94.625.475www.theculturalcenter.com Cultural Center
2280 Aaron Street, Port Charlotte, FL 33952.-941.625.4175.- www.theculturaicenter.com = 7 I
a AF@i
ROTARY CLUB
SOF PLACIDA
MARCH 15TH
Im
S16TH
SAT AND SUN 10o-6
ROTARY CLUB
OFPLACIDA
U
CAFPT"TADD-V'AN'DEMARK
SAT AND SUN 11:00 1:00 3:00
i, Englewood Sunlsa
FUNNEL CAKES
SMOOTHIES
FISH KABOBS
SPIRITS AND BEYOND
GROUPER
MULLET
SHRIMP
OCTOPUS
KETTLE CORN
GUMBO
LOCAL FAMOUS CHEFS
KID'S PLAYGROUND
SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE!
EXHIBITORS
The Fishery Restaurant in Placida
Johnslon Jewelry
Macquire Wind Spinrners
Zallo Jewelry
Wmnilock Paintings
Whipple Wood Set
Town Hays
Homoson Sanders She'll Art
Sears Wood Sculptures
Sail Again Bags
Russo Signs
Oslun, Jewelry
Lecnner Oulooor Art
Joseph Mirrors and Glass Work
Ivy Cnalice
Hunt PaperweighLs
Fraley- Harris Pirate Tnings
Marine Max
William Dame Hol Dogs
S&K Nice Stuff
Guslafston Signs
Griffilh Jewelry and lees
Gruenwald Sandals and Hals
Dom's Sunglasses
De La Vega Copper Art
Cull Sculptures
Cox Ciuttenring Board
Buller Sea Like Porlery
Bush Wind Chimes
Mullel Wear
Avampato Cutlery
Barrnhart Wood Crafting
Cox Pottery
Gavel Painting
Logan Pottery
True Fishing
Tadd Vandemark Charlers
Scentsy Fragrance
Fragile Memories
Tailing Waler Outfitters
Let's Go!
:22
G O UPCOMING EVENTS
This p
ELe si'- March 12- 18, 201i4
Rays'Annual BaseBALL Dinner & Auction
By DEBBIE FLESSNER
SUN CORRESPONDENT
The annual Rays BaseBALL Dinner & Aucii:iri i;
not only a fundraiser for the Boys and Girls Chltb ,:,f
Charlotte County, it is a true partnership be['wttttri
the professional baseball team and an orgariini:,ri
whose mission is to inspire and enable you-iq people
Friday, March 21, marks the sixth conseciJlive year
the event has been held, and this year, it will bte a
the Charlotte Harbor Event and Conference CnriIt(r. ,ir
Punta Gorda. Lynn Dorler, executive director :,f [the
Boys and Girls Clubs, explained howthe pa[ritter;hip
with the Rays was forged.
"This was discussed in January, the year lh[[ Pay.;
started Spring Training here in Charlotte Corily[" he
said. "They said they would do an annual furirai ;iriq
dinner to benefit the Boys
and Girls Clubs here in IF YOU GO
)articular Rays event benefits the Boys & Girls Clubs of Charlotte County. Charlotte County." WHEN: F-day Mar.
It truly takes a village to 6:30 p ym.
present this event, which 6:3I0 p.m.
is much more than just Conafre l ,ttrittr
a dinner. A committee of Gorda
ITALIAN RESTAIJRANI'Boys and Girls Clubs board
Bos MTICKETS: individjaljI
Bring the Family & Enjoyl members and community person, 1 :I-pttr;iiri [a
Kids Menu Daily Specials leaders band together each
year to create something $1,500 per tame fh,
that is memorable for sponsorship 1.ve.i ri:
i : .every person in attendance. INFORMATION: lid
New Lunch Menu Dinners Throughout the years, the onthe Bcy; ari Girl
S Do es Starting $9 Starting dinner and auction have bgcofcc.or, i:ir yc
M tcat 4at-
.99 DAt t $ 799 been a profitable fundraiser
1 1 am Dnm
for the organization beginning with a ret pro:ni : of
$18,000 the first year, up to about $50,000 la;t year
The evening's festivities will be attended by .everai
Rays representatives, including manager Jce Madd:lrn
coaches and some yet-to-be-named Rays player; all
of whom will be autographing items and ciattinri
with attendees.
"There will be a cocktail reception at 6:31') 'wi[h
several of the Rays players," Dorler said. "H :,r ;
d'ouvres will be passed out and the silent auction
items will be on display."
At the silent auction will be plenty of sp :irt;
memorabilia, golf packages, hotel stays, a lo:tuery
ticket basket, Disney tickets, wine baskets andi miij(h
more. In addition to the silent auction, theite will te
some big ticket items up for bidding at a live jauction:r
which will be emceed by Dave Wills and Andy Freed
PH.T.S PP'. LDED
Rays manager Joe Maddon signs an autograph
for a fan at last year's BaseBALL event.
bN h frnm [the 1ay radi: brroada t ;irii [ean
"We'll have ,wnie ,.oreal ileni at Mhe live aution "
Co:rler 'aid "I here will bte [ii.el; fir lvw,:, day a t the
Ma[ter a Pay; e'periern(e that the Pay; pul ,:it[qether
arnd a :ne-weel. rental :, a private beach hi:inome"
[)inner will tbe ;erve lar,:iuri j 7 i) p m iarid will
h "1 beirinniiriqa
ite Harb:or Everil arnd
5 layl,:,r 1i F'unria
[ii.ett are .12 per
)bit leare availatle fior
eret are al.;,: diffterentril
ir ;ale
.et anr te pur(ihaj;d
llirin, ,q 1 7
oini;i; t ot variou; ;(arvirnl
sIalironi and 1 all kni ; of
ieliiiou;i i(o:nipanyinii
ThOiuih [he Pay; player;
who vvillbe3ealeniij the
diinnerariauiliiuirn have yet
I,,, lte named ,n' e ,,if the
pa;t player; whio have io:,me
I,:, the event aret David F'ri(e
Chri; Arc(her :loe L,:itlIn
S.am Fll lanrd laI.e McGee
For a ,a;etall fiar n [hi.; i.;
Ihe pertIe( :,ppri:rlijrily [:,I
imeet and j;pend imie with
pri:,iet;; i:inal ba;etball player;
while helpiriin ijpp:orl a wiinderful (cau;ie hli.e the
Boy; and ijrl; Club, of i(harltille i:,iunly
i:orler aid thal the reai:in lhi[ particular event
wvvo.rl. i well a3 a fujrndraier fior hi ioriarniialtioin i
be(ajwe ,if the, dedicati: n r if the Ray anrd the increidi-
tile ',jpport by the harlttlle Co:,,jnly (,:,nnintly
"hi co:niniJrily really [tep ,Jp it, help raite the
fijnd; for :iuir Iil[.i" he ';aid "1harl:tlle (:tiijrily really
help) ij I,:I d i ,:qiid hriq, "
IThe Ray; BaAeALL dinner *:& Auction tr art[ at
i:I p nm Friday March 21l a[ the Iharlite Harb:or
Event anrid C:nferen(ce (Center 75 lTaylor S unlta
i.ra Indwividua[lci .e[ are Sli. 2per perro:n
1 -per ;:,n i tablet are available fo:,r SI .k,1:: per abtale
There are1 ali:, di ferent r pin,:rihip level f,:or ;ale
%ici.etI can be purchased :on he [ y andy;i Gi.rl; wetie
at www bQc:lfcc ,rt o:r ty calli ril 4[ .,7,Q.:I7,j
'%TZ IT",,r, rf r,- t'n,
Slueths s
Mystery Dinner Show
Thursday The M
March 13 Dinner Sl
"Holidaze Dinnr&,,
Hillendale" NorsD
Dinner Show
Only $36
includes tax & gratuity
Reception at 5:30
Show at 6:00 Saturday, I
H
3069 S McCall Rd
Englewood, FL 34224
For ticket information call
941-270-3324
Tikel Office Open M F *.9 am 4 30 pm
www.englewoodeven Kenler.(om
lystics Doo Wop
how Friday March 14
Ihe Smhoy S3 9. ShO1 Only S 19
')pern ,?at 51 Dinner '--pm
Vlarch 15 -..- :..-,-..:' n -.r
itsville Live!
Let's Go!
March 12- 18, 2014 E/N/C/V
Village fNrC
Performing their top :hits "
"Macho Man" and "In tlht I
Saturday, April 5 0 8pm
Tickets on sale at the casino cashier or call to reserve.
$30 in advance, $35 at thfijOifl-6W
CASN j
e
Wb
Let's Go!
.. ... .
Let's Go!
I EVENTS THIS WEEK
Big Top Playhouse offers fun for all
The Rockin'BigTop Band keeps the action lively as
characters from princesses to penguins and heroes to hippos
put on the greatest show in town. A circus musical that rocks
will feature flying trapeze, acrobats, jugglers, dancers and
singers. Kids get to join the fun in the Big Top Circus Parade
taking place at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. Monday, March 17, at the
Charlotte Harbor & Conference Center, 75 Taylor St., Punta
Gorda. Purchase tickets online at www.BigTopPlayhouse.org.
Tickets for children are $14 and $26 for adults $26.
Annual Historic Home & Buildings Tour
The Punta Gorda Historical Society is putting on their
annual Historic Home & Buildings Tour on Saturday and
Sunday, March 15-16. The walking tour will expose you to
the history of structures, those who occupied them and
how they helped to shape the Punta Gorda of today. Tickets
are $15 and can be purchased by calling 941-639-1887.
Gulf Coast True Value Hardware
to hold anniversary celebration
Gulf Coast True Value Hardware is pleased to announce
their 67th Anniversary Event Friday and Saturday,
March 14-15. This two-day event will feature a bounce
house, free popcorn and ice cream samples. There will
be vendors on-site with free giveaways and they will
answer all your questions about products, along with
product demos. There will also be raffles throughout the
two days. The 4H Club Fur & Feathers will have live baby
chicks and ducklings for everyone to see to help promote
that chicken feed, duck feed, horse feed and more, is
now available at Gulf CoastTrue Value Hardware. There
will be specials on certain items, such as $4.99 for a quad
chair with armrests and 3-pack Sparkle paper towels for
only $1.99 and more while supplies lasts. Gulf Coast True
Value Hardware is opened from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. both
days and is at 975 S McCall Road, Englewood. For more
information, call 941-474-1807.
W Three times a week, every
O W Tuesday, Thursday & Friday
Doors open at 10AM Games start at 11 AM /AM g
Port Charlotte Elks Lodge #2153
20225 Kendvvorth Blvcl, Port Charlotte P
,,, r .I I ri .
For information, call (941) 627-4313 ext. 109
or email Bingo@cchomelesscoalition.org.
:24
II. I I II I I i1 '
WAith a lifeinie ,f ,hw tubijnei;; e'perneneri
ad an an ipre.;;ive li ,1 'l o laqe appearaneri(;
indlujirin, New orl. Lo.; Arin,.ele. Lal-e lah,,e
and FIrida Marc(y miv i 'ney i the ulinimae
enterairier Her ;iriQliriQ vic,(e ha atrac(edl
critical a((cclaim rr:nni (,': a;[ : ,, a' and her ja,.e
per;:rialityv .liQht; up ever ri:,ii:in'i in ih h i;he
appear.;
She ill ,be at theL nler i ,: ,lLo L.,:'.;Ql e ,I 7::
f:r a fundrai;er f,:,r he Army :i f Hope ,:in Saturdayy
April anid hi .ej; are riniv ,:in ale irner miIIl bie
,erved, a 310 p mni and hbi:,inie Mil eIe al
7 .0 p ni Ihe ,, Jri,:, jnner anr hnv i; S?.".
Sh i:vv-:rily rii.el.; are S"'O ) ii.e. i car ,te
puri ha e( at the Eriqn,:lle ,:,, Eli. r:roni a n f ,:l
rn:r,, Monriday thri,:uiQih Fridjay and a the I::r :r
3h,,i-,rily the ri.lh ,it :,f the ever
In aditi:rin ,:, her ;iri Qirl .lI)I:IIIvey rare
(,:,'in ii elemenril niai.e; f:r a nieni,:,rable everiiriq
,niileI, lau. hler arnji ;aili aiinr
Her ,one-lvvan n (albaret 'h,owi. Herei o f,;,I he
Diva; arnd Dame y pay; tribtij,,e o, he ni,, popular
,iriq.iri, diva; :,t ,ur imj e arnd the daniw; that
made you ;niile and lauQh Barbra .rei ;anrid
Whitney Ho,,u't,,n Lia MinnelhiNaalahe Cole
Arelha Franl.hiin. I' y (hine Billie Holday Soul
i;er f the i:,d; and nimore
Ihe Army ,f Hope a i:irth Amenricanri
char alle :rqarialwi'n f'(icu;,ed n heri need ,,f
I Veteran; and their faniilie;. and affiliated
vvith the ElI.; Fraternal Orqariin ati n I he i Fli:,rida
State Ell. A;;,oatiori ;upp:,rl; the Army of Hope
PHC'.T':., PP-:.. iDEDC
The Englewood Elks Lodge 2378 will be having
a fundraiser for the Army of Hope. The date is
Saturday, April 5. Marcy Downey will be the
entertainment for this event.
IIt nii'n'ri i; ti: pr:vd, e ad and a ir anrce : oi the
faniilie ,f ,dle(ea ed diha ledj arnd i epl,,yeini mem-
ber' of the niihlary Ihe fan hlie ,,f IFlohrnd active
duty pero ,nnel are eh,. lCle S i.ce it' neptko n the
Armiy ,f Hope ha rai ;edl S242 7:-:4 f:,r fan hlie of
deployed ,lndilary nmenmber'
For irf,:,rnali nr a':b u the h,:,vv ( call '41]-
474-141)4 fr,:,ni 'j a n t:r ni ::ni M,:nrday h,:,ruqh
Friday
March
Big Band
Weekend at
Punta Gorda
Elks 2606
March
14th', 15th"
& 16th
Open lo Ihe '
Public
No coolers, _
drinks or i
food allowed J l
FRIDAY
American Made
6:30-9:30PM
SATURDAY
Jim Morris & the Big
Bamboo Band 2-6PM
SUNDAY
The Boogiemen 2-6PM
Attend all 3 events
for $10 or $5 each
Dining Room open
Fri. 5-8:30; Sat 5PM-8:00
Sat & Sun hamburgers
& hot dogs available.
SAlso corned beef sandwiches
Sunday for purchase 2-6PM
Bring your lawn chair
and enjoy the music
and our beautiful tiki bar
LIVE
MUSIC
((/K
,7
EI,,. March 12-18,2014
GO UPCOMING EVENTS
Marcy Downey to
perform at Englewood Elks
I I I I$5 S D $
*rti^^
EVENTS THIS WEEK lG O .
Event a must-go for Corvette fans
By ERIN MOORE
SUN CORRESPONDENT
Members of Venice Florida Corvettes will host the
10th Annual Corvettes in Venice show Sunday, March
16, in beautiful Centennial Park in downtown Venice.
The show, called a "Vette-Together,"will bring
owners and enthusiasts of the iconic American sports
car together from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. with approximately
250 corvettes on display. At 10 a.m. the show will of-
ficially begin with a flag-raising ceremony conducted
by the Venice High School Marine Corps Junior ROTC.
Winners of the judges or participants'choice
awards will go home with a shark tooth trophy in
honor of Venice, known as the "Shark Tooth Capital of
the World."
Venice Florida Corvettes president and show
chairman Al Royal said the club wanted the show's
awards to be memorable and easy for recipients to
recall where their trophies came from just by seeing
in on the shelf. Top awards include the mayor's award,
the Norma Jean's Sports Bar and Grill award, and the
Best of Show award presented by Robin Calkins on
behalf of club sponsor Bill Buck Chevrolet.
The corvette only show, which closes a portion
of the westbound lane of Venice Avenue along
Centennial Park, will have a special display honoring
the C1 through C7 series of corvettes from 1953 to
2014. Vendors will be on hand including food conces-
sion from the Venice High School Band Boosters.
The Venice Florida Corvettes club has over 160
family memberships. Royal emphasizes the family
membership over the individual member numbers
due to the club's social nature. Dividing their time be-
tween monthly club meetings, car-related excursions,
and social outings, members enjoy a calendar filled
with activities.
"We try to do a good variety of things,"Royal said.
PHOTOS PROVIDED
Top awards include the
mayor's award, the Norma
Jean's Sports Bar and Grill
award, and the Best of Show
award presented by Robin
Calkins on behalf of club
sponsor Bill Buck Chevrolet.
Winners of the judges or participants' choice
awards will go home with a shark tooth trophy
in honor of Venice, known as the "Shark Tooth
Capital of the World.":'
From traveling for a weekend to St. Augustine
to caravanning to Pine Island to walk the Calusa
Hertitage Trail, the club has covered most of Florida
with local and overnight events.
"The best part is meeting all these people,";' Royal
said.
Whether they own a carefully restored coupe
or a newer convertible, they all share a common
bond and a story about their corvette. Royal's first
corvette turned into a love story. He bought his first
corvette in 1965 with money he saved from combat
pay earned as a soldier in Viet Nam. Two months
after he started dating JoAnn, the fuel injection unit
on his 1961 corvette failed. JoAnn responded by
emptying out her savings account to pay to rebuild
the fuel injection.
"We got married and I sold the corvette and
bought her a diamond with the money,";' he said.
Harry Hite works as the vice president of the
club and has already begun to work on the 2015
show. Hite surprised his wife bytelling her he was
purchasing a corvette in 2012 while she was at work.
Members of Venice Florida Corvettes will host the 10th Annual Corvettes in Venice show Sunday,
March 16, in beautiful Centennial Park in downtown Venice.
"My wife put her head down between her knees
and thought she was going to faint,";' Hite joked.
After a fast recovery, Hite's wife quickly weighed in
on the decision and chose a metallic red convertible
over his bright red coupe.
"We have a blast,";' Hite said.
After all of the fun things the couple has done
since joining the club less than two years ago, Hite
said his wife tells him,"l'm so happy that we have
this convertible."
Members get to eat out at restaurants together so
frequently that they often part ways by saying "until
we eat again."
The Corvettes in Venice "Vette-Together" is free to
spectators. Judging will take place from 10:15 a.m. to
1 p.m. and at 2 p.m. the trophies will be awarded. For
information about the show, call Al Royal at 941-474-
2844 or visit www.venicefloridacorvettes.com.
SEAFOOD* BEER IJEMOC SHING BOAMG KAYANG MANE ART
MARCH 22-23, 2014
Secafood' Bociting yFishinyg K'caycaking l
LAISHLEY PARK PUNTAGORDA
Seafood Festival KID'S
Come sample the best fresh seafood the Florida Gulf Coast has to offer! K
Caribbean Rum Bar FUN ZONE
Try some of the very best tropical rum drinks from all over the Caribbean and beyond... Z N
FISHING TOURNAMENTS
Redfish Survivor Series Finals- Weigh-In at 3:30pm each Day
Wounded Warrior Anglers Weigh-In- 2:30pm Sunday
Junior Flatsmasters Super Six Final Weigh-In- Sunday 3:00pm
DOZENS OF MARINE AND ARTS & CRAFTS VENDORS
FISHING SEMINARS BY SOME OF CHAROTTE HARBOR'S TOP GUIDES
LIVE MUSIC BOTH DAYS
Marty Moss
Visit www.Flatsmasters.com for more information & schedule
March 22 & 23 (Saturday Noon-8pm, Sunday Noon-5pm)Admission- $3.00 (Kids under 12 Free)
Food, Beverages, Kid's Area Accept Tickets (Ticket Value- $1.00 ea)
s>__________________________________________<
jRAn EgARE Pot Coun!y R
^rotUW^I^SU^N-rADX1
ppepsi =
March 12- 18, 2014 E/N/C/V
ZABOR READY
0 mmmi
Let's Go!
:26 Let's G(
GO ROAD TRIP
Think about the power of design
at The Wolfsonian or at home
By KIM COOL
FEATURES EDITOR
One man's collection of more than 70,000 pieces
of furniture, rare books, paintings, prints and
other design objects from all over the world circa
1885-1945 formed the basis of the Wolfsonian-
Florida International Museum in South Beach, the
southernmost point of Miami Beach.
Michael Wolfson was the collector and the objects
of his affection comprised decorative and even pro-
paganda art of the period, which, by 1986, became
the foundation of the museum bearing his name. He
collected items that told the story of the time period
in which they were created. The collection seems
especially relevant to the art deco designed buildings
so prominent in the South Beach area and even in
the Greater Miami Beach area that blossomed in the
earlyto middle 20th century.
The first exhibition gallery at the present site
opened six years later. A museum director was
hired in 1996 when the museum's merger talks
with FlU began. Today a museum, library and
research center, Wolfsonian-FIU has more than
120,000 objects in its collections that cover the
height of the Industrial Revolution to the end of
the Second World War.
Exhibits from the permanent collection are
on the seven-story building's fifth floor with
temporary exhibits on the upper two floors.
The rest of the building is primarily geared
to research. Design and history students attend
seminars, lectures, films and assorted workshops.
Topics often relate to advertising as well as to
design in general and how that influences people
Mini Vacation Get-Away
BILOXI
March 16th, 23rd
& April 13th
Includes 4 Days/ 3 Nights
at the NEW GOLDEN NUGGET
Casino, 3 meals, $5 food credit
$70 Free Play $219 ppdo
1-800-284-1015
(941) 473-1481
S Escorted Motorcoach Groups Welcome!
Convenient Pick Ups
On The Road
Again Tou-rs
Lt&. -Y~tf since 1995 dA&
in so many ways.
March 20-23, the museum will hold its first
Power of Design Festival which will "focus on
design's role in transforming society." '(Words in
quote marks are from a release from the museum)
"Power of Design is not a gripe fest; instead, it's a
solutions think tank,"Wolfsonian director Cathy Leff
said. "The theme of complaints allows us to connect
a way of interpreting our collection to the issues and
events of outtime, and to engage in a conversation
with and about our community. The Wolfsonians's
collection from the arts and crafts movement,
which was a complaint against industrialization,
to the propaganda posters of the 20th century -
provides a wonderful context for understanding the
role that art and design play both in giving voice to
and responding to complaints.'
For the special event designer Todd Oldham cu-
rated "Bummer"from items in the permanent col-
lection. Author Steven Heller curated "Complaints,
an Inalienable Right"from original posters in the
collection. The special event includes talks, group
discussions and several satellite events, all relating
to design, urban issues relating to Miami, a film
festival and an FlU student charrette.
This three-day event will take place at the
museum but also at other sites in Miami Beach.
Some events will be free for the public. The full
three-day series is $1,000. All will be live-streamed
and posted online. To purchase tickets call 305-535-
2625 or email PowerofDesign@thewolf.fiu.edu. For a
full schedule, visit PowerofDesign.Wolfsonian.org.
The Wolfsonian is open Monday, Tuesday,
Saturday and Sundayfrom noon to 6 p.m. Thursday
and Friday it is open from noon to 9 p.m. It is
closed on Wednesday.
The museum's address is 1001 Washington Ave.,
Miami Beach. Admission is $7 for adults, $5 for
seniors, students and children 6-12 and free for
members, FlU staff and students with ID, and those
under 6. For information, call 305-531-1001 or visit
Wolfsonian.Org.
Ft. Lauderdale tfr '449 Tampa fr t'349 Miamit fr '299
Port Canaveral fr 's479ad B C t P y
Limited Time Offer! 1200 Shipboard Credit
Book a qualifying Viking River Cruise by March 311
with All Aboard Travel to take advantage of this offer.
9-Day AAT Anniversary Cruise a799efr. s659
Sail from Ft. Lauderdale to St. Maarten, St. Kitts,
San Juan & Labadee. Bus, Cocktail Party & Gift!
19-Day Royal Palaces & Pink Beaches fr. 1,169
3 nts in London plus cruise to Ft. Lauderdale via
Lisbon, Kings Wharf (overnight) and Nassau.
18-Day Beantown to the Big Easy fr. 959
1 nt in the Boston area then cruise to New Orleans via San Juan, Curacao,
Aruba, Jamaica, Grand Cayman & Cozumel plus 2 nts in New Orleans,
AllAron or
CASNOTRPS- SGTEIGTUS
DIIG NTRAIMNTOTIG
PAY TIPS
3/15 Cabbage Key $77
3/19 Ybor City $69
3/20 Empress Tea $49
3/22 Mt Dora $55
3/23 Winter Park $33
3/25 JC Cruise $59
3/28 Tarpon Springs $79
M
Playpass Booklet Is Now Included
HARD ROCK IMMOKALEE
S20 Per Person $20 Per Person
Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday
In ld d. e ,Iseo C pi
OVERNIGHT TnsPS 8t
April 7-10 Biloxi $219 ppdo
April 7-13 Branson $114 ppdoaLs a
June 3-4 Chalet Suzanne $179 ppdo
Oct 27-30 Biloxi $219 ppdo
Nov 26-28 Key West $469 ppdo IVlulnpe Bus Casino Pick Ups i:
Dec2-7 9 ppdo if le Bus Casino Pick Ups- $:
-tours@allaroundbus.om Pt. Charlotte Punta Gorda North Port Englewood
toursaaroundbus.comSarasota Venice & Bradenton! L c# ST313558
,AFe c S48 .
E.C, March 12- 18, 201i
LIVE MUSIC
'Band Together' to play for food
By BARBARA BEAN-MELLINGER
% I I I' l l I
Five lcal tarid; are ahenm t1aridniriQ l:,ieher in a
frierilly (onipetiri :r i;e ,,hi(rh can rai; e thei nii:,;t
money ,to rihl hjnriqer
Fro,,m nowi thri,,uih
April all :,f Ihe 1ttard;
- Archer Cla.iC I::,d.
(opperhead t:l hei raheri
the k,,llehrranl he
Beac(he,; ,ill aL. their
fani; :,n maii.e d,:riain':r; a[
their (,or,(erl ; hr,:,uqhout
the area in; ead ,:,f payiriQ
a overr c(harQle :,nme
(f the tearid; are even
cldo:rinaliril their lip;
On April '. theI banrid.
',vill come ,:,,:qiether f,:r an
all-day partly 3a Hurric(ane
(harley here al',:rin
rtrh the foo:d anrid fun rthe
final tally ,f funrid ; rai;.ejd
,vinll be anroun(ed
IF YOU GO
[':riate o I help feed the Iur
March 14: Ar:her 'la ,: I:.
March 15:C (:pperrhed, a i
(r3'hera t rcqle:,:,:d Eweir
March 17: K..Ille I,:nIr 3r ca
March 20: Craher a[ ii c
March 21: Ar,:her lac,,: f:,
f',:'rt Chr rl,:,tr e iCrachera 3[ V
Erqileivccii'd
March 22: K,:,lle I,: ,:, r r
6,:, r,j1a
Gc'rd3
March 28: Ar:her Claa,: I:.
(C:,p:,erhe t r F ler ,,,,,dI
,:,:,,Cd E.ed,:l3 r dt f',:,r v F f:,
Lrp ar [ L,,r, n Kpv Ernql
March 29: Ar,:her Clac,: f:,
C:,rda K.,:,ll,:l,:, ri r the VVv
G,:,rda (Craher3 D':: frd,
T:o,,.lher the br anrdlf,:rn the lean :harlo:lle
Band I,,,qether for the Charlotte ounty Homele
(,:alitrio' annual Iertl:y ,)n May .
rhe idea ,f :band (,,npeinr.i t,, ee which c(,uld
rajie the ni,,. on,)ney to, fight loal huni,.ler ,wa arl-
ed la'r year b y Claudia eBruyn a H:n;ele Coalirihn
v,:lujnreer Five tanrdl aI.eld their fanr; to, brinq
ri:,rper;ihale f::d : ther concert iihe f,::d wa
hO:uel in :,raie fac3l0 e anrid Qiven r: the H:n*;ele
Coalhton a[ the end of the fjn,,lrai ,ir.q periodl
Bui mrhile it i a inipre'.iv e to ee the i :: :l (I. -
pile it wvas (un lbers,n e haulirii it fromi the (,c,r(ert'
Ito the ,:,raie faciliie ari : nd to the c)alii)r
ihi; year we 1II, clle d ariola,r i wrhi(crh can rq :'
fijrher rii en ther v buy
:od: ar the Harry Chap r
F:ood Fanl. arnd Qe S,:.
iqr,, v a[ hee ,:ori,:erl Irlhr Ofi f: :d:l f:r every
,: r a 'ear 'uria :,r lpe d aid
Ter liri F,:,rr M ver i
ri Ce er, r "IeBruyr nliernally tre
atr- P'ort lCh3rlotte tbarnd, ,ill be c(,:,noipeiriq.
Ti\ i P:ar ur ta Grda to r : ee 'hr,:, c(an ra ise
,:,4 re [ th:' Loonrev Brir i the ni,': ni:,r ey Thenr
Vrhile Elep:ihnt ,rr Pub e lerriall y they II all
band rjiOierher :to f'orni a
e V v i erri roof,:p f'un ri ert:,v ean ,,,ri,(c, hih ere
,-4 a Inl Dee (ree, calling C harlo:lle Band
on Deart,:,rr i, e ,:,,rle. r ri
:,adh,:,ue f'ort Chrrlotte If':' the band
le,:,mv:,,I Arc(her ( la i ( ::,,I.
:,,j a l ff1 4i Ear f'untra and C,:pperhead -
verri rootf rl:p f'urina c:nimpeed l a year in
l ,:,r Mver' t e F,: ,,,,,I, arr everit
ard are bad. rrii year :or
Crharlotte Band r,,l,,eher The o,,hers are (,,nipehiri,
for rthe irt [ in alr-:hOuQh.li ri:rIe is a rtrariQer to
helping wh,,ere help ir needed
It lu tool. o :rie phorie (call :or eacr :h of r theni to
ay ye said lohn i:orr ro o : Arcrher CIa.'i i ::od. All of
these band, help otJ with lot, of rIndraiser' It s iu't
iwhat we all1 do T he community herv i very enerou'
tbu par i:f tre purpO'*e ,:, I ; r : create aarenre"
that theresa need Many people don :r realize there
are hon eles people arournld u w,1-vho, are h ri-.ry
I EVENTS THIS WEEK
'The Decade of the 1970s'
The Ee(jade of the e17': .O I. t, he theme to,, r the ne> I
(harlne Couny 61 Band Siiriiin On M:rindlay.;
(:nerilr 1 : t ,e hell at 7 p ni :,rin March 17 i in rhe theater
(f the Culrural reni er :t Cri rharlt e C, unl y 22:i:0 Aar'on
S Trl f',rr Charlr, ie Ihe (,:'rn(erl ill feature the fij ,:'in
(f roiI. and il .'riq a he a ,ardj perf,:,rni. :,;e Anryorne
F:Really Knoi:i What lar e I tI I l; arid ,:r r:, t 4 nmade
fa n:u Iy t he .lrrq up Ch(uaqi.: l Orther feature mi(hjule
an Iri;h tribute and tui tbanrd hiti ; y t Bully uR(h
Maynard lFerQgu:,n and .ran Keni,:,n F:eerved ;eal
tuI.el; oan c e pjur(ha;edl f:r Sr" in adlvarn(e y (allinq
the bo> oTi,(eMa '4r- -17C. e I'll
'Cahal Dunne'at Charlotte Players
ihe fniral .;pecial "vr in Charlone f'laver; "r'
;ea ;'o:ri ahal Iunnrre arn ever :f r Ir i mu;ic (and
(Iul ur e ill be perf,:rned atr7 .:p, fpni Frday March 14
a[ the rCulrural Cernter r heater (ahal I runne i; a vrld
rero :rwned ,,rnkr na.;[erful parnr and ,rie :,f
Irelard I, v,, i' t Thi' eveiriiri. oif Iri l-h ce lebrati,,r
wil ll al;,, r inclde Iri;h d iacer 1 he theater i a ''.'[ 0
Aar:ron St f':rr I-harline ficI(.e ; ar eS"O f,:r adulr ;arild
S1) fr ;Ijluen Cal l'.; 4 r ,-,"41 e>7 "'"a fr rc(l.et
-- -* ----4-,-- 6rnk. -
6IN LOCK LUNCHEON CRUISE GULF OF MEXICO LUNCHEON CRUISE HARBOR LUNCHEON CRUISE
or Sat Wed or Fri Tuesdays
IM-3:30 PM S33 11:00 AM-3:00 PM 33 11:00 A-2:oo00 PM s28
ST. PATRICK'S DAY LUNCHEON CRUISE
Monday. March 17" ,100 AM 3-00 PM
Co,.- i :.. :: : ,- : :,, ,S :
s33.oo00
INTRACOASTAL WATERWAY CRUISE
Sunday. April 6r 9-30 AM 6-00 PM
.th..c.. ...w.-.. .. W sS, 9910
sig, SAVE$SI Now 8 0
JC rie~- m Lclm onow ot6yr mM ai 393 47 7
iew
Boat Cruises
* Don Pedro State Park
from Cape Haze
* Cayo Costa State Park
from Boca Grande
* Private Charters and
Group Tours Available
239.472.5100
Scaptivacruises.com *
m
I m I I a I I JP.MIF-. ANEQL""2rw
m
I
March 12- 18, 2014 E/N/C/V
Let's Go!
,.,.,GO
LIVE MUSICG1
World music band fuses
Latin and Peruvian rhythms
Top of Billboard Chart
'60s
1961 -"Pony Time" by Chubby Checker
1965 "My Girl" by the Temptations
'70s
1972 -"Without You" by Nilsson
1979 -"I will Survive" by Gloria Gaynor
'80s
1982 -"Centerfold"by the J. Geils Band
1989 -"Lost in Your Eyes" by Debbie Gibson
One Hit And That Was It!
These artists had only song that broke into the Top 40:
1960s: "Forever" (The Little Dippers, 1960),"Rama Lama Ding Dong"(The Edsels, 1961),
"Johnnie Get Angry" (Joannie Sommers, 1962), "Leader of the Laundromat" (The Detergents,
1964), "Land of 1000 Dances" (Cannibal & the Headhunters, 1965), "Psychotic Reaction" (The
Count Five, 1966), "Come on Down to my Boat" (Every Mother's Son, 1967), "Harper Valley P.T.A:
(Jeannie C. Riley, 1968) and"Tracy" (The Cuff Links, 1969).
1970s: "As Years Go By" (Mashmakhan, 1970), "Toast and Marmalade for Tea" (Tin Tin, 1971),
"Me & Mrs. Jones"(Billy Paul, 1972), "Seasons in the Sun"(Terry Jacks, 1974), "Feelings" (Albert
Morris, 1975), "Turn the Beat Around" (Vicki Sue Robinson, 1976), "Undercover Angel" (Allan
O'Day, 1977), "Werewolves of London" (Warren Zevon, 1978) and "Music Box Dancer" (Frank
Mills, 1979).
1980s: "Whip It" (Devo, 1980),"I Melt With You" (Modern English, 1982), "Big Country" (Big
Country, 1983), "Desert Moon" (Dennis DeYoung, 1984), "Radioactive" (The Firm, 1985), "The
Future's So Bright I Gotta Wear Shades" (Timbuk 3,1986),"Right on Track" (Breakfast Club, 1987),
"Supersonic" (J.J. Fad, 1988) and"Angel Eyes" (Jeff Healey Band, 1989).
Last week, the trivia question asked: Who is the singer/songwriter whose 1988 single
"Fast Car" became popular after she played a concert on Nelson Mandela's 70th
birthday? (She also had a 1996 comeback hit with the bluesy"Give Me One Reason.")
Answer: Tracy Chapman. The first reader to get it right was
Michael McGarry of Port Charlotte.
THIS WEEK'S QUESTION: "I'm all sixes and sevens and nines"are lyrics
from a 1972 Rolling Stones hit song (from the album "Exile on Main St")
and recorded later by Linda Ronstadt. Name that tune.
Ifyou thinkyou have the right answer, email it to upbeat@sun-herald.com no later
than noon this Friday, and we'll publish your name as the winner with the correct
answer in next week's issue of Let's Go! Please includeyourname and city.
By CHRIS KOURAPIS
SUN CORRESPONDENT
Nuna, a Sarasota-based duo from Peru, performs
original and popular songs in Spanish and English to
audiences from Bradenton to Port Charlotte.
Christian Becker
and Silvia Bando
Landa met while
performing with
Fragil, one of the
most respected
rock bands in Peru.
After relocating to
Sarasota, the couple
began performing as
Nuna, using diverse ___
instruments such
as the Indian sitar,
Peruvian panflute,
cajon, and charango.
"To the Andean
people of Peru,
Nuna means spirit
or soul," explained
Becker. "We love the Silvia Bando Landa (voice,
spirit of our music, Christian Becker (voice, gu
a blend of Latin and as Nuna, a world music bai
Peruvian rhythms with
modern electronic styles. Silvia plays the zamponia,
a hand flute fashioned from bamboo that provides a
soothing sound of a mountain. I accompany with the
sitar, guitar, cajon, a brown box-like instrument and
the unique kijada, the jaw bone of a donkey, one of
the most unique sounding instruments ever heard.
I would say that our performances are half soothing
and half upbeat."
An African influence in Peruvian music, a result of
an extensive slave trade, according to Christian, may
surprise and delight audiences. Also surprising, is the
addition of the sitar to Nuna's original arrangements.
After graduating from Boston's Berklee College of
Music, Christian studied with the great master of
Indian music, Ali Akbar Kha, and traveled with World
Beat and other groups for over 18 years.
Nuna performs monthly at Darwin's on 4th,
a Peruvian Gastro Brew Pub located in Sarasota,
The Cottages on Siesta Key; and Mango Bistro in
Englewood.
Two years ago Celebrity Chef Santa Maria Darwin,
owner of Darwin's on 4th, and Nuna were invited to
promote Peru's tourism and trade at the International
Plaza Mall in Tampa over a two-month period. Every
Saturday Christian Becker, Silvia Bando Landa, and
Chef Darwin performed in full Peruvian costume,
teaching Tampa audiences about Peruvian food,
music, and culture.
Nuna has also performed at the Englewood
Farmers' Market on Dearborn Street. The couple's
p(
ita
nd
debut album is entitled "The Spirit of the Music" and
is available wherever they perform.
According to Christopher Austin of
MUSICARTTECHNOLOGY, "Nuna has quite a following
of people who love dancing to their rhythmic
arrangements."
"Christian Becker
and I met while
playing in the band
Lotus Fire in Sarasota,"
said Austin. "Nuna
is an organic fusion
cal of traditional and
cnew music, and
audiences respond
enthusiastically."
Favorite songs
include: "Shape My
Heart" by Sting;
"Guantanamera," a
Latin classic; "Waiting
in Vain" by Bob
Marley; "Norwegian
PHOTO PROVIDED Wood" byThe Beatles;
ercussion, flute) and "Chan Chan; by Buena
ar, sitar, panflute) perform Vista Social Club; and
I based in Sarasota. "Girl From Ipanema"
by Antonio Jobim.
Every first Friday of the month Nuna performs from
6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Mango Bistro, 301 West Dearborn
St., Englewood. Space is limited, so you may want to
call for reservations at 941-681-3500. For bookings
contact Nuna at nunamusic@gmail.com.
At a recent performance at Mango Bistro in
Englewood, Christian Becker of Nuna, played
a Peruvian instrument called the kijada, made
from the jawbone of a donkey.
BROAD.
LAY PALM PRESENTS
' IN THE OFF BROADWAY PALM
Ir i
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March 20 May 11
Five southernn women, all
on the same college ,;in
teamni. meet every August
at a beach cottage to
rekindle their friendship
T-his comedy tocuses on
tour ot those weekends
ovei a period ot 33 years.
S28 549
CONCERTS
THE DRIFTERS
Alarich 16 Titlight
Marichl I Alatmee and Eveningm
BACK HOME AGAIN A TRIBUTE TO JOHN DENVER
ALairch 24 Alatiine l' Eain ieii
ABBA FAB THE PREMIER ABBA EXPERIENCE
AMarch 30 T-wilight
,lhrch 31 Alatmee iand Evenimg
-
SBROADWAYPALM
Southwest Florida's Premier Dinner Theatre
JOIN US SATURDAY EVENINGS FOR OUR NEW, UPSCALE DINNER THEATRE EXPERIENCE
1380 Colonial Boulevard, Fort Myers r
239-278-4422 www.BroadwayPalm.com J
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Wednesday, March 12, 2014
ads.yoursun.net
E/N/C/V The Sun Classified Page 1
FREE ADS! Go to sun-dclassifieds.com and place your FREE 3 line merchandise)
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NEW 2014 DODGE 'D"339
GRAND CARAVAN SE ^ ^
Save an additional $1,000 if you
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Group vehicle. Making your price -r
$17,999*
SALE 18,99
3.6L V-6, SIX SPEED AUTOMATIC, POWER WINDOWS/LOCKS/MIRRORS, REMOTE KEYLESS ENTRY CRUISE CONTROL,
SEVEN PASSENGER SEATING, SUPPLEMENTAL SIDE AIR BAGS FOR ALL ROWS, TILT/TELESCOPING STEERING
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ELECTRONIC STABILITY CONTROL, AM/FM/CD MEDIA CENTER, AND MUCH MORE.
NEW 2014 DODGE A NEW 2014 DODGE
JOURNEY AVENGERS,
SALE 17,999 #D1481
POWER/WINDOWS/LOCKSRMIRRORS, TILT/TELESCOPING
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WITH 4.3" TOUCH SCREEN AND SIX SPEAKER SOUND SYSTEM,
S SOLAR CONTROL GLASS AND MUCHMORE.
SALL NEW 2014
RAM PROMASTER VAN
BEST-IN-CLASS PAYLOAD
BEST-IN-CLASS CARGO CAPACITY
SALE R.. 29,999
FOUR DIFFERENT LENGTHS AND
AN AVAILABLE HIGH ROOF WITH
AN INTERIOR STANDING HEIGHT OF 76".
PRICE INCLUDES FINANCE BONUS.
MUST FINANCE WITH CHRYSLER
SALE '15,999 mSRP2
POWER WINDOWS/LOCKS/MIRRORS, AF/FM/CD/MP3, TILT/
TELESCOPING STEERING WHEEL, SECURITYALARM,
1 SPEED CONTROL, AND MORE.
7745$ TAMIAMI TRAIL SARASOTA SERVICE HOURS: MON-FRI 7:30AM-5:OOPM
7745 S. TAMIAMI TRAIL SARASOTA SAT.7:30AM-NOON
941 .922.2400 SALES HOURS: MON FRI 8:30AM-7:OOPM
94192,20 ~SAT 9:OOAM-6:OOPM
www.SunsetDodgeChryslerJeep.com
*Vehicle prices listed are plus tax, tag, and title. Prices Include rebates. Dealer also charges a pre-delivery service fee of $499.95 which
represents cost and profit to the dealer for items such as cleaning, inspecting and adjusting new and used vehicles and preparing documents
related to the sale or lease. Dealer not responsible for typographical errors. Vehicles may not be pictured and are subject prior to sale.
Financing is with approval credit. Residency rules may apply See dealer for details.
THESUBAR
LOVE
r Maintain
She Love
COMPLIMENTARY MAINTENANCE
2014 SUBARU
XV CROSSTF
2.0
Symmetrical All-Wheel Drive
33 mpg hwyl
Partial Zero Emissions Vehicle
SBuilt in our zero landfill plant
Buy For
$21,701
ERA01
201 SUSARU
OUTBACK
2.5i
Symmetrical All-Wheel Drive
30 mpg hwy'
2012 IIHS Top Safety Pick
Built in our zero landfill plant
Buy For
$22,955
EOAO19I 4|^^
S
7611 S. Tamia
*Vehicle prices listed are plus tax, tag,
cost and profit to the dealer for itemsS
sale or lease. Dealer not responsible
approval credit Residency rules may a
SSPRIN(
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tactry scdfidhk*t m a ne MC f 2 yeOMs oN 24,i iMe
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2014 SUBARU
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2014 SUSARU
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* 36mpg hwy
* 2.0-iter SUI
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Buy For
$17
EIAM-1
UNSET SUE
ami Trail, Sarasota, FL 34
www.sunsetsubaru
and title. Prices include rebates. Dealer also charges
such as cleaning, inspecting and adjusting new and
for typographical errors. Vehicles may not be pici
pply. See dealer for details.
3 EVENT
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9s standard'
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BARU BOXER: 4-cylinder engine
.onnectivity Standard
,899
iARU
231 (941) 925-1234
i.comn
I.COm
s a pre-delivery service fee of $499.95 which represents
used vehicles and preparing documents related to the
tured and are subject prior to sale. Financing is with
40 =2 7 Air Bags BLUE & MEM Hands-Free Communication"2
2012 Strategic Vision s Total Quality Award"" 2012 IIHS Top Safety Pick
Sunset FIAT OF Sarasota
7641 S. Tamiami Trl,
Sarasota, FL 34231
(941) 924-8822
www.fiatusaofsarasota.com
Vehicle prices listed are plus tax, tag, and Utitle. Prices include rebates. Dealer also charges a pre-delivery service fee of $499.95 which
represents cost and profit to the dealer for items such as cleaning, inspecting and adjusting new and used vehicles and preparing documents
related to the sale or lease. Dealer not responsible for typographical errors. Vehicles may not be pictured and are subject prior to sale.
Financing is with approval credit. Residency rules may apply. See dealer for details.
ALL NEW 2014 RAM
1500 QUAD CAB |
nI
^I??^y, *O"-,TOE
2013 2014
H =3 g PRICE INCLUDES FINANCE BONUS.
=*M ~MUST FINANCE WITH CHRYSLER
MSRP $32,335
SALE 25,999 #D14176
75. 7L HEMI V-8, POWER WINDOWS/LOCKS/MIRRORS,
20" ALUMINUM WHEELS, FOG LAMPS, REMOTE KEYLESS ENTRY
SATELLITE RADIO WITH SIX SPEAKER SOUND SYSTEM, SPEED
CONTROL AND MUCH MORE.
I
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4WffffC LCWAfjrfL_. ISWIZWdE7
~SUN~
NEWSPAPERS
SS U N -tEWS-PPE-
Find the people here to keep your home, business and transportation running smoothly.
Include Your Business in This Director Call 866.463.1638
)-AuIt C
lr 4
PREVENT Serious
Bathroom Falls
Let Us Install A
Safety Shower & Bathtub
E RAB BAR
Recommended by Doctrs h
and Physical Therapists,!s
Over 20 Years E perience
Jim's Bathroom
Grab Bars, LLC
941-626-4296
jimsbathroomgrabbars@gmail.com
License# 123956
*II 1E
ACLending 14
Hand. Inc.
* Caregivers/
Companions
0 Hourly or 24/7 Care
I*
941-809-3725 B
License #230506 #30211577
;NIORS Helping SENIORS*
Do you or a loved one
need a little help?
We do light housekeeping,
meal preparation,
errands, companionship
& many other services.
CALL TODAY!
S 941-257-8483
AC/DC
AIR CONDITIONING
FREE
Service Call
With Any Repair!
$ During
$Reg. Bus.
$ Hours
Maintenance
Special
Must mention coupon when calling
941-716-1476
Lic.#CAC1814367
1% PU Ti 5Yeas Toay.S
14
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Air Conditioning Refrigeration
I & Appliances Sales* Service
Maintenance Installations
New
Air Conditioning
Installations
start at
$2,500!
941.697.8697
9 813.493.2655
ULi. & Ins.
(oA) nMxo (
D^ I Mi TT i 4-^
24 HOUR SERVICE ALL OCCASIONS ANYWHERE!
CITY CAB
941-763-2388
Ft. Myers $59 Tampa $139
Door-to-door Service Clean, Air Conditioned Cars
I I I II II I I
I -----------
o 4IDU
M lM Edward Ross
* E Construction
MiM Services, Inc.
No Job Too Big
Or Too Small
Pool Cages Screen
Lanais Acrylic Rooms
Screen Entries
Rescreens
Garage Screens
*Handrail
Hurricane Shutters
Window Replacement
Over 30 Yrs Exp
in Venice Area
(941) 408-8500
Lic#CBC059107
HAutoad
FDaft* *
Comria R sieta
ACURT DEAIE
COSRUTO DRAWe~INGS
941-141-1126
Wide
SSelection
Of Newand
Used Books
Weare an
independent,
locally owned
SBookstore
Located at:
607A SpurSt.
Venice, FL 34285
941-451-6737
,0 &. 1996 Pool Cages
'was -Screen Rooms
Rain Gutters
SAluminum Roofs
* Screen Rooms & Lanais I A Rescreening
* Pool Cages & Rescreens Front Entries
" Seamless Gutters LIC.#SCC131150987
" Soffit & Facia
Pavesf & Cocia .teBISHOP'S ALUMINUM
* Payers & Concrete
H l Call 941-925-3200 for a Free estimate
*A M www.bishopsaluminum.com
(AA-0 eai L' 4 Srvc
Repa~ir
Complete Auto &
LightTruck Repair
Transport &Towing
Service
Welding, Metal
Repair & Fabrication
I buy unwanted
and junkcars
941-626-3724
Li # MV-84601
BOB'S
CABINET
SOLUTIONS
941-276-0599
Over 33 Years Experience
For all your cabinet and
countertop needs
Call for a FREE estimate
Former Owner of A-1 Cabinets
Lic#22535
T~IR
DISCONTER
OF LOID
g.nlySrvn
Chalote*Cn t
COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR ^,,.
TIRES BRAKE SERVICE
*WHEELS SHOCKS FS dr=
* TUNE UPS BRAKES BH
* WHEEL ALIGNMENT FULL SERVICE
*A/C SERVICE CENTER
Specializing in
NEW TIRE TAKE-OFFS
# $4995 w IMM
Sizes 13"-20" & Up Call for your Size & Price! jy VK'
Includes Installation & Balance ......... ... ..
-) cei
I N-UTA S&
(EN& POISH
ic#51 & Ins.
) Adl C
) AlI ConItioning
-I'I
)i I 1 ^^^e
dou4u 14
The Sun Classified Page 2 E/N/C/V
ads.yoursun.net
) Aluminum
.) Auctioneer
rl.
) T^BooS
,) cleanin
)Cleanser
n-.TnqTi i =ii i i on p
* -- I
S ^ t -*NEWSPAPERS
Find the people here to keep your home, business and transportation running smoothly.
Include Your Business in This Directory. Call 866.463.1638
IE ~ E
Il I e Re ir
-nte4
-4
- 4otrco
EXPRESS
1AFFR.DA,.BlE.m'1 COMPUTER REPAIR I
COMPUTER EPAI:I LOW FLAT RATE: 7 DAYS I
I Housecalls Now'Iv 941-830-3656 '
C Available! n $25 & Up Repairs p ,
SECOMPUTERS 11. Door to Door Service I |
I TS Available days I Same Day Repair
I Certified iI Virus / Data Recovery I
1941.764.3400 1 ,Computer Clean-up S0. I
1941.276.50111 Free Phone Diag. Lic/Insured CertTechlOYrsExp
--- ----------L - '
TEDDY'S LUE PARROT ENT.
HANDYMAN & ALL CONSTRUCTION
9 Interior *9Exterior
IEMODELING,InK "Itro eReSidential CommercialxitnEero
Inc. New Existing
JB TooSpecializing In:
STo Job Too Big, :
S* Additions, Remodeling, Garages
or Too Small! Kitchens, Baths & Disability Accessible
STile/Stone, Wood, Laminate Flooring
941) 629-4966 Windows & Doors
1) 6294 Insurance Claims
Licensed & Insuredfll i i
CRC 1327653r "Just Call and Ask!" 941-662-0266
Insured ILic.#CBC1258748 Insured
KRAUTH
iceesed V-J
CONSTRUCTION INC. &Insre BB
Specializing in
new home
construction,
additions,
remodeling,
detached
garagesAGreen
941-809-0473 Builder
www.krauthcon.com #CRC1327458
H "THE GOTO GUYS" GARY
Dryer Vent Cleaning DRAKE
A+Rated BBB
4th yr in business Dryer Vent
ca and business is Cleaning
ryervents booming! HOA, And Inspection
SCondoAssoc,
LowPrice of$35 Specials Available Prevent Fires
Plus for a limited time Go GREEN!
$10WalmartGift- Call Roger, Owner of o
card at Job Completion The Go To Guys 10
30 Years Experience Ro erP recheteir Phone 941-204-6468
Over 30 Years Expe2Ience
Lie 773-00006427 /Ins.
) 4ek
-EE4
3air with MAuPMS
ovation DOGCARE
1103
ides p 4
-4B
E7SLIDER
Sliding Glass
Door Repairs
Wheels, tracks
and locks
Free Estimates
Licensed & Insured
941-628-8579
TOPP'S
FENCE INC.
941-429-0800
PVC
"o ad ALUMINUM
10% Satisfaction Guaranteed CHAIN LINK
ASK ABOUT OUR SENIOR DISCOUNT
EM*ilI "NOW HIRING"
L- iC#-- umD3License #AAA0010261
Sliding
Glass Door
Repairs
941-706-6445
*Wheels
* Tracks
* Locks & Lock Sets
Free Estimates
Since 1981
I ir / Iniired
COMPLETE
DRYWALL
" Hang
" Finish
" Patchwork
" All Textures
" Popcorn
Removal
* Paint
Matt Potter
941-232-8667
Free Estimates
-II IIlJY __] _______
Pqlr 1-
The State of Florida
Requires all
Contractors to be
Registered or
Certified.
Be advised to
Check License
Numbers with the
State by Calling
1-850-487-1395 or
on the Web at
myfloridalicense.com
2014 Q8B
Golf Carts
Starting at
'GurlaiI 4
Cleaning &
Mike
Ordiway
240-925-6806
Licensed & Insured
'I II
^ Moffis Sonxu6's-sJ-*" d
c TT^^ IM Aj ** I .. VSTU~~
$ 44m~ymflji SeiiC.
*-Rescreeniny *NflibgyleSetding *Prtmissii btya
* RoofCoamting *fnmbing irnixmrs *jieX&Hepaqir
fDtswil pair Mdr*. Min&g *mcf rf&i]Ffrtum
*GutterCieaning R>oifte odniWRpairs *D SFVamaai i FE
Venice Native
Serving Sarasota County K
941.485.2172
11 _____________________________
saIjnm
*5" to6"g 55t
3 fnt~c~i
cm5'iA -a a
Oak" if,
941-525-3227
S t"w tlCl4
-i4ninr
Handyman
Odd Jobs
Kitchen & Bath Tune Ups
Faucets, Counters, Windows,
Doors, etc... Electrical &
Plumbing, References -
Exp Pressure Washing
Experienced
Referenees Available
941-275-0712
Lic./Ins
ITMI I
Your Total Home
Maintenance Provider
Courteous, Prompt, Dependable
& Affordable Service
CALL DON
941-585-3760
25+ Years
experience
iri'sC~ffK Licensed
J. BONANNO
COMPLETE
HANDYMAN SERVICES
Pressure Washing
Gutter Cleaning
Mowing
Yard Work & more
OLDE WORLD
QUALITY & DEPENDABILITY
Insured References
Call John
941 286-5940
......... JIl JLI
J&J
HANDYMAN
Painting
Pressure
Washing
and Much More!
Over 30 Years
Experience & Satisfied
Customers
Serving Venice &
Sarasota Areas
941-525-7967
941-493-6736
Lic. & Fully Insured
Call For FREE Estimate
RDL
SERVICES
Your Most
Economical Choice!
350011b Van For Hire Short & Long Hauls
Routes & Expedites Up To 16' Cargo
U1- 84
Fre gi a es I
What ever "...IT"
is, we'll MOVE IT!
Call 941.803.4959
No Item Too Small
Moveitsuncoast@gmail.com
) HI I
-Brs
el1
I
8bU4U I b
Wednesday, March 12, 2014
ads.yoursun.net
E/N/C/V The Sun Classified Page 3
) Drywl
I
Auttrs
A Carpenter
Around
The House
Interior, Exterior
Remodel & Finish Work
Cabinet, Door, Window &
Wood & Tile Floors
Full Handyman Services
James M. Okell
941-210-1693
Registered FL Co. Since 199393
e F 'U
rvRegistered & Insuredc
r L Co.
erving Sarasota County
H
[)Hauing
Ip
The Sun Classified Page 4 E/N/C/V
ads.yoursun.net
Wednesday, March 12, 2014
SUN.
SUN---NEWSPAPERS
Ii iFind the people here to keep your home, business and transportation running smoothly.
Include Your Business in This Directory. Call 866.463.1638...
)Iom Imprveen
-I UINN 10
-)Irrigatio
II I 4
OIE=o,
SDavid J. Shepard, Jr., WILLY D'S
Over 20 Years in Charlotte County BHOME IMPROVEMENTS, INC. *BSH~f I
I William Daniels, Owner
&1'Ug/ Ae HOME REPAIRS
3243 pEACH&lVD.j ADmnoN8
FREE Estimates iR9TC24ARLOTTEFL3954
941-627-6954 Phone/Fax 911 -7,'o .I-....... 8d
l 1 7 1 6 3 3 L` censed Res d n ilC ontrV$8 o
941-456-6953 CellRe 9i 64-31 cc3B
Lic. #RR282811062 Insuredl 9E I 0, ,
k C13, 4 j 1 941-204-8237
..e.o.
AMERICAN
IRRIGATION
FREE ESTIMATES
SRESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL
S13+ YEARS EXPERIENCE
INSTALL, REPAIR, TROUBLESHOOTING
& MAINTENANCE
FULLY LICENSED & INSURED
S1 YEAR WARRANTY ON PARTS & LABOR
CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
SSERVING SARASOTA & CHARLOTTE
COUNTIES
Charlotte County license: AAA-11-0010
Sarasota County/lictnr:RGLAIR-SIS-63
941-587-2027
www.americanirrigationfl.com
A Full Service
Irrigation Company
Maintenance Repair
Installation
rainscapefl.com
A
FREE Estimates
(941)888-2988
c. #AAA30083
*AHrI^ATCAPDDK~
Certified Arborist with
Experienced Crew in
All Phases of
"WECANDOANYTHING!" Gardening & Landscaping
Bush Hogging Currently seeking to
Brush Mowing add Annual Contract
Tree, Lot &Vegetation |9D
BrsMulching ~ 1l! VCDn!
*Tree, Stump Removal 941420.983
Cahapliu r I IhoInn =
J 112 1
94 -46-33
ed Arborist
in Cannon
*FL-6444A
fAquabc!^
\- OftOE D AINC
LAKE & POND SERVICES WWW.APOFL.COM
* INCREASE PROPERTY VALUES SERVICES TO FITYOUR
* CREATE AN AESTHETICALLY SPECIFIC LAKE & POND NEEDS
PLEASING AMENITY FREE QUOTE
CALL TO SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT WITH ONE OF
OUR LICENSED AND INSURED TECHNICIANS
941-378-2700
) I nd I I 4n
Basic
Landscaping, Inc.
* Dependability
* Accessibility
* Customer Satisfaction
Starting At $80*ont
50% in Winter
Lic. & Ins.
(941) 504-3307
DISCOUNT ROCK
m V37-rrM M1PT I
T Driveway Mix
$39.99 per Yard
r et More Bang For Your luck!
Free Delivery on 5 yards or morel. No coupons necessary
Some restrictions may apply
19888 Veterans Blvd., Port Charlotte across from Jackie 'sAuto Body
M F9a 4p, Sat9a lp
A+ 941-623-6192
Rated Lic/11-.OO2010/lns
Ir
MILAZZO'S
LANDSCAPING
All phases of Residential
Landscaping.
Installations, Planting,
Pepper Berry Control,
Concrete Curbing
Family owned & operated 50 yrs.
LIC. & INSURED
Call Tommy
941-830-1005
.Ih IL ___________________
-4Lana
-4^H
VIBURNUM & EUGENIA
FOR PRIV. HEDGE
3-15 Gal
Pigmy, Royal &
Sylvester Palms
Ptril Vines, focus,
IGreen IslandLelax
..... -mo e
Licened &Insurd a 'd9I
k P]
John Edwards
Lawn Service
941-483-0138
Mowing Most Lawns
$25 as Often as You Need
SMonthly Services
S Low Rates Free Estimates
-Also Fertilizing, Shrubs & Mulch
Serving Sarasota & Charlotte County
TJI MILAUZOSR.
941-475-0058
Lawn Cutting
Most Lawns
(fl ( Cut Only
$ J214 U 3 When Needed
Trim Bushes, Plant Design
Weeding & Mulching
Serving Englewood, Cape Haze
and Rotonda only
PROMPT, DEPENDABLE SERVICE
46 YEARS EXPERIENCE
LIC. & INSURED
Island Breeze
Lawn Service
Residential & Commercial
14 Years Experience
Sig upforyearly servicen7K^
pyho iffikiTjrwiH^
Owner Operated
Licensed & Insured
Serving Venice &
Surrounding Communities
For free estimate call Keith
941-445-2982
.Wi- Divorce
,Llwio TruaM
Eroi ofwr AUrommuy
low costr aiseotwe wimpotanto mwt
Caftr aWn apof*meV
041'629-0770
i8Aarun St., Unit 72 Puort Chairlotlte, 33952
We are Mobile-Notary
www.non-lnwyerservices.com
We are not atItorneys and may not give legal advice
) Mover
SKIP'S
MOVING
LOCAL & LONG
DISTANCE
I ITEM OR A
^J HO USE!
941-6006-140
REG. # IM1142 LIC./INS
TWO MEN AND A TRUCK
"Movers
Who
Care"
S We sell boxes!
-- 359-1904
U.S. DOT No. 1915800
Fully Licensed and Insured
RO'
Moving & Delivery
Honest, Reliable
Courteous
Very Low Rates
20 Years Experience
Lie. & Ins.
941-237-1823
Fl Mover Reg. No. IM1647
) Pinte
Colin's SOVN'S
Painting CUSrOM PAINTlNO
Painting
SCarpentry AFFORPAPLE
Interior QUALITY WORK
Exterior 30 Years Experience
SPressure Interior & Exterior
Washing Free Estimates
H*4bO'l~~oZ efrences Avaial
1 Y Serving Punta Gorda, Venice,
\30 Years Exprienc e Englewood & North Port
Sevn Lic#10-00007724
Charlotte Counties Lic#1300015881
Licensed & Insured Insured
Mark Hunter ALL PHASE
\
Fine Interior & Exterior Painting Painting
My 34th year in business Pressure Cleaning
Perfect work, prompt service coatings/Sealers
Pay nothing until work complete and more!
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Wednesday, March 12, 2014
ads.yoursun.net
E/N/C/V The Sun Classified Page 5
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| OPEN HOUSE
1010
25 OAKLAND HILLS CT.
ROTONDA WEST
4 Bedroom 2 Bath Golf
Course Pool Home
newer roof, remodeled
kitchen. This is a steal
for under $70/sq.ft.
$129,900.00
$1000.00 Buyer rebate if
purchased through
Fla Golf Properties Inc
Please Call for
Appointment to view
941-698-4653
IN THE
CLASSIFIED
YOU CAIN.....
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Open Sat 12-3pm 03/12/14
15 Bunker Circle _f W _
Rotonda West $S H
I I ANY PRICE OR CONDITION!.
CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR
MOBILE. 941-356-5308
Sparkling clean and
move in ready 2 bed-
room 2 bath canal
front home with super
floor plan. Minutes
drive to beach,
$132,750.00
$1000.00 buyer rebate if
purchased through
Fla Golf Properties
Inc. 941-698-4653
OEN SUN -4 M
1 ,10NCPSS
BEAUTIFL OPEN BR/LI[
POOL OME ITHX00
4151 Herons Pt., P.C.
Designer Villa, Total Turnkey
New furn., upgrades, golf
course view, htd Pool & Spa.
$325,901 Priv. appts. avail.
Steve Bailey 941-786-4632
HORIZON REALTY INTL.
Get the
Word out-
Advertise
in the
Classifieds!
REDUCED I
LAE SULYO UPEN SUN 1-3$
13167 SW PEMBROKE Cl N.
3/2/2 2053SF CUSTOM BUILT
POOL HOME IN 2003. SPLIT
FLOOR PLAN WITH 9' CEILINGS.
LG. GREEN BELT W RECENT
LANDSCAPE & 4" IRRIGATION
WELL. VERY NICE MUST SEE!
$241,900. 616-690-1875
Sat & Sun 12:00-5:00pm
8371 Norbert Av, North Port
3BR, 2BA, 2 Car Garage
Spacious Master Suite with
walk-in closet and shower
Enjoy private, park-like setting
from screened Lanai $109,900
216-374-1209
HOMES FOR SALE
Z1020
10 ACRE PUNTA GORDA
"Gated Private PRAIRIE
CREEK EQUINE ESTATE"
2008 Exquisite Custom 6847
SF home (5034 SF underAir).
4 bedrooms, 2/2 BathsFabu-
lous Kitchen & Home has
Extra Ordinary Features
Throughout. 3 car attached
(1100 SF) garage + detached
(2068 SF) 5 Stall garage.
Exceptional "1448 SF CBS"
Deluxe Equine Barn, Box
Stalls, Air Conditioned Tack
& Feed Rooms. Vinyl
Fenced 10 acres, paddocks,
pasture, Pond. New Listing
Virtual Tour Available!
CALL JUDY PETKEWICZ
ALLISON JAMES ESTATES & HOMES
V. 941-456-8304
NEED CASH?
%S 1
RAMBLING RANCH
5/3.5/2+ Pool Home
6500 SF (4400 under air)
OBSERVATORY!!
&
FLEX USE "BARN"
(2500 SF under air)
$723,800
17901 Wood Path Ct.
Punta Gorda, FL 33982
visualtour.com/show.asp?T=310191;
Michael Saunders & Co.
Debra Gurin 941-875-3242
HOMES FOR SALE
:Z^ 020 ^
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HOME, CONDO,
OR LOT?
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all the details at
866-463-1638
Realtors Welcome!
2 ACRES, Venice 3brl2ba
home. County water possible
owner financing or best offer.
Cash Offers Pay Less!
941488.2418 or 496-9252
5 Acre Prairie Creek Park
Home with Caged Pool
Punta Gorda 3 bdrm 2
bath Gem 2100 SQ FT,
Beautiful Setting Pond &
Very Private Fenced &
Gated 2 stall Attached +
Detached garage Horses
Welcome, Black top Rds,&
miles of riding trails. New
Listing $295,000 Hurry!
Judy Petkewicz
941-456-8304
Allison James Estates &
\^, __Homes _
Looking for
Adventure?
Find it
in the
Classifieds
Listing Price $59,900 Sold
HOMES FOR SALE
L 1020 ^
PRAIRIE CREEK PARK!
5-30 ACRES Starting (
$49,900
Punta Gordas's
BEST KEPT SECRET!
Minutes to town, beaches,
harbor! Deed restricted
Horses welcomeblack
top roads. "A Very Special
Ranch Community'!
JUDY K PETKEWICZ
GRI CRS
ALLISON JAMES Estates
& Homes 941-456-8304
www.PuntaGorda
Propertiesforsale.com
5.22 ACRE PRAIRIE
CREEK WEST ESTATE
HOME! MARVELOUS
SCREENED POOL &
LANAI 2300 SQ FT
ATTACHED GARAGE, HORSE
BARN, CROSS FENCED
HORSE PASTURES,
DETACHED GARAGE &
SCENIC GROUNDS &
POND. OFFERS MANY
FEATURES NEW KITCHEN &
BATH ,TILE FLRS $420,000
JUDY K PETKEWICZ GRI CRS
ALLISON JAMES ESTATES &
HOMES 941456-8304 J
3/2/pool/canal Eppinger Dr.
$209,900
3/2/2 Ripley St $153,000
3/2/2 Emerald Ln $129,900
3/2/2 Amnesty Dr. $116,900
3/2/1 Petronia St. $109,900
ANCHOR REALTY
Call for FREE list of
surrounding area
Foreclosures. Call
"The Estill Team"
941-228-2849
Find the
perfect
companion
in the
Classifieds!
3310 Loveland Blvd
#180:
Punta Gorda, f!
3398(
Condominium
2 bedrooms, 2 bath
for $57,000
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The Sun Classified Page 6 E/N/C/V
ads.yoursun.net
Wednesday, March 12, 2014
HOMES FOR SALE
Z 020 ^
2143 Pellam Blvd. P.C.
Cute As A Button! 2/2
Immaculate Stucco & Tile
Roof, Large Private Yard,
Near The Mall.
MLS A3991344
Call Mike At Capital
Properties 941-356-5308
BRAND NEW 3/2/2 Hm.
Buy now and choose your
own tile, cabinetscarpet,
appliances & fixtures.
Across from Alligator
creek, public kayak/canoe
launch Only $189,900
with standard allowances
Call 941-650-5213
BURNT STORE MEADOWS
3/2/3 Model POOL Home!
Very GREEN Home with
Energy Efficiencies! This is a
MUST SEE Home! $349,900.
Elaine Martin, Fisherman's Vili
lage Realty. 941-661-4800
1. -A
DEEP CREEK
26266 ARGENTINA DR
FANTASTIC LOCATION-LONG
GREENBELT & LAKE VIEW! 3/2/2-
1919 SF-LoTS OF UPGRADES &
UPDATES-$185,500
BARB MCHENRY 941-833-1667
COLDWELL BANKER MORRIS
9,?i 00uu 4bo Cartagena si.
very nice 3/2/2 very quiet
area. 1200 sf. with tile and
wood laminates, fenced back
yard. pictures and info at:
KL30.com Sale Pending
941-677-8550.
Iiw .1
Uhlh' RK:hr: 6b Japura
Street. Custom home, 2156
sq ft with pool, built in
2002, spectacular large
park-like yard with lake view,
cul de sac. FABULOUS!
Don't Miss this ONE!!!
REDUCED!! $275,000
Pat Walker RE/MAX Anchor
Realty 941-276-4674
ww ^vH iAm
ENGLEWOOD 3/2 '"plit pln
1955 sq. ft u/a, new appl.,
pool refurbished, detached
26x26 garage on 3/4 acre.
$279,500. 941-474-7909.
JUST REDUCED!
i.-.1-.-....
PI" UH AKLUI IT L'E:,o:
for Sailboat, minutes to
harbor! Ship-shape 3/2/2
+2 lanais, hot tub. "Country
quiet." Great neighbors!
Owner financing avail. (No
Flood Ins. rqd.) Make Offer!
$195K 941-753-7433
HOMES FOR SALE
L 1020 J
LGULIF l;UVE 4/2/3 Custom
pool home on 3/4 acre. 2300
sq.ft w/volume ceilings, open
floor plan, granite, cherry cab-
inets plus more upgrades!
Must see! NO FLOOD INS.
$350K 941-286-0612
%lU
LP SULY I 12zb/ 5w Pem-
broke, Circle. 3/2/2, 1964sf.
Beautiful Split Plan w/ Sepa-
rate Living & Family Rooms!
$249,900. MLS# C7048798
Jill Brouwer 941-276-4459 or
Linda 941-457-7245 Jill
Brouwer Realty
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SUNS
l V.i).] c /hpo. n,
2300 Jasmine Way
Beautifully Remodeled 2005
Pool Home 3/2/2 Plus den,
1946 SF Under Air, New SS
Appliances, tropically Land-
scaped in gated Community
of Charleston Park. Asking
$249,900
Bay Bridge Homes
941-626-8200
NORTH PORT io',,,'e.irn.
ready! Light, bright, airy '96-
builtl200+SF 3/2/2 w/new
scrn'd lanai. City water! No
deed restrictions! $120,000
PATTY GILLESPIE
Remax/Anchor 941-875-2755
lly 3BR,2BACONDOI
VEEIA CASA i Ai
HOMES FOR SALE
Z 020 ^
NORTH PORT- 2007
Beautiful Private 3/2/2 on 3
Lots! 1550+ SF. New A/C &
Well! Freshly Painted. Granite
Counter Tops. Must See!
$149,900. $144,900.
941-451-4274
REDUCED! t ^ I
PORT CHARLOTTE
3/2.5/2 in Gated Community
of Pepper Tree Estates!
Open Concept! 2,218 SF.
New Energy Efficient AC Unit
& Newer Water Heater!
$195,000.
Jeff Runyan, Re/Max
Palm. 941-979-2843
PORT CHARLOTTE
2007 3/2/2 Custom
designed heated pool home.
Lots of upgrades! Must see!
$169,900
A Clear Choice Realty
Henry Gustaf 941-204-8213
UK I LCHAKLU I I b
20256 Vanguard Terrace
Impeccable 2004 3/2/2
1821 SF Solidly Built
Water/Sewer- $144,900
BARB MCHENRY 941-833-1667
COLDWELL BANKER MORRIS
rUKni ,nnML.UI It
22361 La Guardia Ave.
Completely remodeled
4/2/2 w/enclosed lanai.
Granite counters, new
flooring & more! $139,900
Oralia Ramirez
863-990-6093
Home Choice Realty
[TE"' REDUCED! 7 ,
3/2.5/2 Like New POOL Home
w/Extra Lot Open Floor Plan!
Lush Landscaping
$249,9. $241,900.
Jeff Runyan, Re/Max Palm.
941-979-2843
PRICE REDUCED
Beautiful 3/2/2 located in
great neighborhood, within 2
miles of schools. Home fea-
tures New A/C, appliances &
flooring. Oversized corner lot.
$111,500 941-628-3984
^ USE CLASSIFIED! )
REDUCED!
PORT CHARLOTTE
Beautiful 4/3/2 Pool Home
CBS on Dbl. lot. Near
Schools, shops, etc...
$194,900. $176,900.
Dane Hahn (941)-681-0312
Sarasota Realty Assoc.
HOMES FOR SALE
$ 13, 02069
NORTH PORT -:. 2. 2 Ll,,'lrl
Room, Dining Room & Den,
Move In Ready, Hurricane
Shutters, City Water.
$139,990 941-421-9069
PORT CHARLOTTE
Move in ready. Large master
bdrm. Large Lanai, Large
yard!! 2/2. Only $69,900.
Call Donna Cline at
Sanderling RE 941-623-8423
S11'21
Aztec & Associates
PORT CHARLOTTE- Like Cal-
ifornia Spanish Revival Archi-
tecture? You Will Feel Right at
Home! 3/2/LR/FR/DRw/ POOL!
2500+sf. Parameter Privacy Wall.
Fantastic Family Dwelling!
$199.900 Stacy Scarrow,
941-916-0000
HOMES FOR SALE
:Z^ 020 ^
PORT CHARLOTTE 5 ROOM
HOUSE ON 2 LOTS WITH NEW
OUT BUILDING. 2BR/2BA
NEW AC & WATERHEATER,
FULLY FURNISHED. VERY CLEAN.
QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD.
GREAT GARDEN SPOT.
$59,000. 812-664-2803
Rm. + Add'l Formal Living &
Dining. Lg. Lanai w/ Beautiful
Pool. Home is in Pristine Cond.
w/Tropical Lush Landscaping.
Carolyn Starns, Downing Frye
Realty Inc. 239-877-9934
IIREDUCED! ]1
PUNTA GOUKDA
Harbour Oaks Gated Com-
munity. 3 Bedrm/2.5 Bath
POOL Home. 2,401 SF on
Oversized Lot. $275,000
Deb Sestilio 941-391-1873
Fisherman's Village Realty
/-NEED A JOB?--\
CHECK THE
\ CLASSIFIED! /
HOMES FOR SALE
L 1020 ^
PUNTA GORDA FSBO,
4bd/2ba, large workshop,
covered porch on 4.5 acres,
fenced. $149,500 864-965-8366
PUNTA GORDA '.en:deled
3/2/2 gulf access beautifully
maintained pool home in
Burnt Store Isles. $380,000.
June Poliachik, Sun Realty
941-916-0100 or email
junepl 1@yahoo.com
fInd yol B
Friend m the
aasifieds!I
PUNTA GORDA, Perfect
Retirement Home! 2/2/1 Deed
Restricted Charlotte Park! Boat
Ramp &Amenities! Newly Redec-
orated & Landscaped. SS
Appl. Granite Counters. Turn-
Key! $149,900. 941-505-2324
Bonus Puzzle!
Our readers have told us they love our Sun Newspaper puzzles.
From now on, when space allows, we'll give you some extras to help you keep your brain in
shape! Check your Sun Classified section for FREE EXTRA puzzles.
SLADOKLA
---------- Fun By The
6 1 7 3 Numbers
Like puzzles?
-- Then you'll love
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S7 $ 3 savvy to the test!
7 182
3 9
Level: Advanced
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Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine
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more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!
9 6 L Z9VC I8 1.
9 Z 9 1.6 C L V 9
I. e t9 9 Z 8 6 S 9
_61.IZI9 tVL 969
V,9 6 991 1 ..Z
LV9 8 Z 1. 9 L 9
6 I V.99 Z: L 3 SN
Z 81CIL 1.191171916
:El3MSNV
Wednesday, March 12, 2014
ads.yoursun.net
E/N/C/V The Sun Classified Page 7
HOMES FOR SALE
Z 020 ^
* *I i *lllillll ll 111.; -
PUNTA GORDA-
760 West Marion Ave.
Charming 2/1 in Historic
District! Block from Gilchrist
Park, Fisherman's Village &
MORE! $169,900.
Sue Ellen Fumich,
941-276-2894
Coldwell Banker Morris Really, Inc
ROTONDA BRAND NEW
CONSTRUCTION
LUXURIOUS 3/2/3 w/ POOL @
17 MEDALIST CT, WHITE MARSH.
AND IT'S NEW! $339,900.
CALL 941-769-0200 OR EMAIL:
ROTONDAREALESTATE@COMCAST. NET
Seize the sales
with Classified!
ROTONDA WEST
157 COUGAR WAY
Beautifully Remodeled 2001
Pool Home, 3 bd/2ba/2car,
Granite & New SS Appls.,
Park Like Setting, On DIb
Lot, Asking $199,900
BAY BRIDGE HOMES
941-626-8200
r .. .
VENICE- :; ':
Granite Kitchen. Entire Home
Totally Renovated. 1/4+ Acre
Private Lot. Room or Pool
or Add on! Asking $149,000.
941-223-1522
WATERFRONT
HOMES 1030
I WATERFRONT
HOMES 1030
ru .i 1w M\KLUw I I r -j IZ51100
Ohara Dr. Cute 2/1/2 that's
been freshly painted inside &
out, new floor tiles, & two
sheds. 80' on water $129,000
June Poliachik Sun Realty
941-916-0100
S WATERFRONT
HOMES 1030
PUNTA GORDA 4 -:.'-,, -: +
Office, Sunroom, Private In-
Law Suite. Gorgeous View of
the Peace River! Relax and
Watch the Sunset! $774,900.
Sharon Kerr 941-286-7315
Coldwell Banker Sunstar
WATERFRONT [WATERFRONT
:HOMES 1030 L:HOMES 1030
GOLF COURSE
COMMUNITY
1035
PUNTA GORDA ISLES PUNTA GORDA ISLES, 2005
3/2/2 5 POOL w/ Waterfall- Masterbuilders Showplace.
Home on Canal. Fabulous 3Bd+Office With 2565sf. Like-
Kitchen and Master Suite. New/Extras & Upgrades!Quick
Exquisite Gardens. $675,000 Boating Access! $525,000
Sharon Kerr 941-286-7315 John Littlejohn 941-380-5354
Coldwell Banker Sunstar Coldwell Banker Residential RE
I ,'"-ON
1unTA GRDA ISE PUNTA GOIRDAl IS LE ruN iAiri J[XPVVAI Lr[I- 1,
3/2/2 Pool home on Spring PUNTA GORDA ISLES PUNTA GORDA ISLES F H 2 Triplexes (6apts). Dock, on
Lake waterway, gulf access. Spectacular Water View! 3BR/3BA Cana l Front Home basin mn to harbor. Rented.
Large LOT- 17,193 sq.ft! 3/2/2 w/ POOL! Well with Dock, Lift, Pool, Fenced Immanculate. $3600/mo inc.
Completely remodeled & maintained on Oversized Yard & is Close to Harbor! $299,000 FSBO, Financing
updated! $259,900 Sailboat Lot! $374,900. New Carpet. $299,900 Willie Available. No Realtors.
A Clear Choice Realty Deb Sestilio 941-391-1873 Keiser, Berkshire Hathaway 941-626-9652
Henry Gustaf 941-204-8213 Fisherman's Village Realty FL Realty 941-276-9104 916-6
IRl FIND YOUR
BEST FRIEND
IN THE
CLASSIFIED!
PUNTA GORDA. Immaculate,
PORT CHARLOTTE PUNTA GORDA ISLES k REDUCED! Water View, Private Dock.
PORT CHARLOTTE 3/2/3
Built 2007, vaulted ceiling in
great room, dining/kitchen,
custom cabinets, jetted tub.
100' sailboat water, 10 min to
harbor. Great area! $369,000
Rich Hulet 941-815-7588
ADVERTISE
In
The Classifieds!
21212 w/aen pool nome .
with 80' on canal with
10,000 lb. boat lift. 18" Tile
& crown molding. NEW % o .
appliances, roof & A/C.
Turnkey FSBO PUNTA GORDA ISLES
$285,000 941-575-6217 4BD/3BA/3CG with 2810SF.
Loads of Extras & Upgrades
ARE YOU ONLINE? On 2 Full Size Sailboat Lots.
INCREASE YOUR 16OFt On Water.
EXPOSURE!. $699,500 Now $649,900.
Add your internet address John Littlejohn 941-380-5354
to your ad for a little extra! Coldwell Banker Residential RE
Open Plan, 2/2.
Active Community.
Reduced to $158,900
414-520-0374
PUT CLASSFIEDS
TO WORK
FOR YOU!
FIND A JOB!
BUY A HOME!
BUYVA CAR!
R EDUCED!
LAKE SUZY -
On Kingsway Golf Course
12539 SW Kingsway Cir.
3/2/3 POOL Newer
Appliances S/S, Tile Floors,
Granite Countertops, Large
BR's, 3 Car Garage
Beautifull View of Country
Club. Owner is a Licensed
Real Estate Broker
$299,900.
Jill Brouwer Realty,
Jill Brouwer 941-766-1606
or 941-276-4459 or
Call Linda 941-457-7245
find your Best
Friend in the
Classifleds!
Water Front 2012 Burnt
Store Isles 2408 SF
Custom Canal Home!
Seawall Dock & BoatLift
Nice locationPrivacy
Viewing Nature Preserve.
New Listing! Was $499-K
Now $479,000
CALL JUDY PETKEWICZ
ALLISON JAMES
ESTATES & HOMES
941-456-8304
3/2/2 LiULF ACCESS WITH
POOL $229,900
SOLAR POWERED HOME, 5
MIN TO OPEN WATER.
DOCK/LIFT.
CALL TO SEE TODAY!
CAPT. BOB & KELLY DAVIES
941-468-4485
ALLISON JAMES ESTATES &
HOMES
WWW.BUYHOMESBYBOAT.COM
I .. .. .
310 Spring Lake Blvd.
Furnished 3/2/2 Lakefront
Pool Home W/Great Views,
Boat Dock & Lift. Remodeled
Kitchen & Pool. $299,900
Wayne Rose 941-268-6349
Barnes & Phillips Real Estate
PORT CHARLOTTE
5194 Fleming St.
Myakka River Views
3/2.5/2+Pool Fully Furn.
FREE Pontoon Boat,
10k# Lift. $395,500
PUNTA GORDA-
Gulf Access, 2br, Fla
Room, Garage, Lrg Kitchen,
IG Windows, Fresh Paint,
Seawall & Lift. $135,000.
Marianne Lilly, RE/AXHarbor
941-764-7585
WaterfrontHomeBuyer.com
I .i........-
HARBOUR HEIGHTS PORT CHARLOTTE-
Charmer on Sailboat Canal, 17259 Lake Worth Blvd.
2+ Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Luxurious 3/2/2 HEATED
Patio, Deck. Priced to Go! POOL Home on Canal!
$179,900. Carl Anderson Sue Ellen Fumich,
Real Estate Broker 941-276-2894
941-629-9586 Coldwell Banker Morris Realty, Inc
The Sun Classified Page 8 E/N/C/V
COMMUNITY
1035
ENGLEWOOD GORGEOUS
2BR/3BA/2cG WITH FORMAL
LIVING, DINING AND LG. FAMILY
ROOM. UPGRADED KITCHEN WITH
NEWER APPLS & CORIAN ISLAND.
READY TO MOVE IN. NEW A/C,
PAINT & CARPET $249,000
239-269-7909
REDUCED!
"*-*^
LAKE SUZY
11971SWKingswayCir
Exec. Home. Golf Course &
Lake View. 3/2.5/2, Updated
Kitchen. Metal Roof,
EIc. Shutters, Workshop.
4237 sf. with Additional
Buildable Lot Available.
Must See! Owner Financing.
$269,000.
Lolly Lopinski, South East
Realty (941)-628-0941
LI-rUt Z. JL,.I, -.42-4 -, .,VV
Kingsway Cir. 2 Bdrm/2Bath
w/ Family Room. (Possible
3rd Bedrm.) LakevieW IVlMustSed
$239,950. Jill Brouwer 941-
276-4459 or Linda 941-
457-7245 Jill Brouwer Realty
PC/RIVERWOOD I -:';, L:,
LAKE LANE, RUTENBERG CUSTOM
BUILT 3/3 WITH FAMILY RM & OFFICE.
WATER VIEW/GOLF COURSE VIEW.
HURRICANE SHUTTERS, POOL, MANY
UPGRADES. 2394 SF. $349,000
BY OWNER 941-276-4307
PUNTA GORDA 2 2
Seminole Lakes 24 Hr. Gated
Community. Updated Home!
Granite Countertops Hurricane
Shutters, ALL New Hunter
Douglas Window Treaments.
$179,900 PENDING
Dr. Lake/Golf Course view.
Cherry wood firs, 3br/3ba,
firepl, spa, eat in kit, top of line
appls. Furnishings optional.
Owner Finance Avail. $309,900
Jim Shelby, Owner/Agent KW
727-415-8184
CONDOS/VILLAS
FOR SALE
*^^1040
ONLY 876
(SrAT -TCSAS OF 03/06/14)
HOUSES, VILLAS, CONDOS
ARE AVAILABLE
AS OF TODAY
IN BEAUTIFUL
VENICE, FLORIDA
CALL US FOR SHOWINGS
ORTO LIST
We do all of Venice d-Area
941-485-4804 Sales
941-484-6777 Rentals
1-800-464-8497
CONDOS/VILLAS
FOR SALE
1040
ENGLEWOOD 2BR/2BA
FOREST PARK CONDO,
1136SF, FURNISHED, WOOD
& TILE FLOORS, LG. KITCHEN
W/ SKY LIGHT, UNDERNEATH
GARAGE AND STORAGE ROOM.
LANAI WITH VINYL SLIDERS
BY OWNER
$95,000. 941-475-2121
1 7 ]
LAKE SUZY, 11335 SW
Essex Dr. Located in
Kingsway Golf Course Area.
2+Bed/Den, 2 Bath, 2CG
Single Unit! Meticulas!
MLS#C7047973 $209,950.
Jill Brouwer 941-276-
4459 or Linda 941-457-
7245 Jill Brouwer Realty
mom
PORT CHARLOTTE-
1643 Red Oak Lane
2/2/2 Spacious Villa in
Heritage Oak Park!
Tropical Landscape &
MANY Amenities!
$147,900. Sue Ellen Fumich,
941-276-2894
Coldwell Banker Morris Realty, Inc
SEmploy Classified!
PUNTA GORDA ISLES
3/2/2 w/ Deeded Dock! Par-
tial Harbor View. 2nd Building
From Harbor! Walk to Fisher-
man's Village $419,000.
Elaine Martin, Fisherman's
Village Realty. 941-661-4800
Harbor Front Penthouse
3BR/3BA Top Floor Corner
2,700 Sq. Ft. of Luxury with
Panoramic Harbor Views.
Willie Keiser, Berkshire Hath-
away FL Realy 941-276-9104
I-'UHJIA LGUUA ISLLE Op
Floor 2 BR/Den-2.5 BA. Fan
tastic Water Views! Lovely
Decor is in Pristine Condition.
Two Large Private Garages
Willie Keiser, Berkshire Hath-
away FL Realty 941-276-9104
PUNTA GORDA ISLES
Water Front-Gateway
Point. Ground floor, Lanai,
Tile, Stainless Appl., club-
house, large pool, walk to
Fisherman's 2/2/2
Owner 419-863-9358
F~SI~iLLA~7
L CONDOS/VILLAS
FOR SALE
I 1040UCED!
PUNTIAO lRU AS 1LES,
FURNISHED TURNKEY
Waterfront Condo
2 Bed/2 Bath Updated
Kitchen. Low Condo Fees -
$120,000. $115,000.
Deb Sestilio 941-391-1873
Fisherman's Village Realty
Qrn u r,21-
Aztec & Associates
PUNTA GORDA- Ground Floor
2/2 in Gated Comm. of Roll's
Landing. Beautiful Grounds!!
Incd: 21' Four Winns CC Boat &
Tandem Trailer & Sunstream
40001b Boat Lift. $99,900.
Stacy Scarrow 941-916-0000
nKUi UINUM 2/2/1
On Small Lake
W/Screened Lanai. All
Appliances. By Owner
$135,000 FIRM
941-769-7871
HPUN IA LUUA- ':.pi,:u'
3/2.5/2 in Gated Calusa
Creek. Lots of Amenities!
Short Distance to Historic
Punta Gorda! $169,900.
Elaine Martin, Fisherman's
Village Realty. 941-661-4800
Find the
perfect
companion
in the
Classifieds!
MOBILE HOMES
FOR SALE
PALM HARBOR HOMES
4/2 Fleetwood 2,200 sq ft
$12,000 OFF!
3/2 1200 Sq ft $9,000 OFF!
Call John Lyons for details
1-800-622-2832 ext 210
PORT CHARLOTTE 2/2
$25,900! Priced Below Mkt
For Immediate Sale! No pets,
Adult Community. Fishing
Pier On Charlotte Harbor.
Immaculate & updated 2/2
double. Better hurry & call
Mike @ 941-356-5308
PUNTA GORDA *MUST SEE*
2/1/1 on river 10x20 vinyl rm
10x20 util rm-amenities galore
$28,900 OBO. 941-626-6879
PUNTA GORDA MUST Sell
2/1 w/large living room, eat-in
kitchen on the river. $4000
OBO 941-628-3459
ads.yoursunnet
MOBILE HOMES
FOR SALE
10^90 ^
SHELL CREEK RV RESORT
8X20 Permanant Travel Trailer
W/8x20 Attached FL Room.
On Water & Has It's Own
Dock. Excellent Getaway!!
$8995 941-875-4351
VENICE RANCH M.H.E.
Community is being Renovat-
ed! Lot rental community
12x46 2BR/1BA, furnished,
asking $3,500
24x32 2BR/1BA, unfurnished,
new appliances,
asking $5,300.
Others to choose from.
WALKING DISTANCE TO
PUBLIC & CVS
55+ comm. No pets
Call Jane
941-488-5672
www.VeniceRanch.com
MANUFACTURED
HOMES FOR SALE
1095~
Flr79 W
19 9./2 rergu
Completely Updated. Incl.
A Huge Storage Building.
$$39,995
riversideoaksflorida.com
Or Call Mike
941-356-5308
f-/f- .UU*. 1 tu zY. I I.
Fleetwood Home Has Den,
Hardwood & Tile Floors, &
New 2 Mo. Old Water
Heater. You have to see this
one to believe it. $78,500
Call Joe 941-628-8751
ARCADIA, Nearly New
3BR/2BA Manufactured
Home on 1/2 Acre.
Financing Available! $69,995
Prestige Homes, Punta Gorda
941-637-1122
dr, carport 1480 sf
Windmill Village 55+
31 Copenhagen PG
Community Pool, Marina
and Club house.
SAFE HARBOR HOMES,
JACOBSEN DEALER,
863-658-2228 info
OLD FLORIDA CREEKFRONT!
New Build 2014. Jacobsen,
1500SF 2 Bdrm + Bonus Rm,
8' ceilings, Lanai W/Serene
Waterfront Views. $99,985
Check it out
@ riversideoaksflorida.com
Or Call Mike To See This
AMAZING Property!
941-356-5308
NEED CASH?
PUNTA GORDA
Immaculate all updated and
freshly painted new laminate
floors etc. Quality 98 Palm
Harbor drywall. Newer a/c pri-
vate corner lot w/ lanai Ig stor-
age bid. & more! In beautiful
Riverside Oaks. $62,900
Call MIKE TO SEE THIS
BEAUTY 941-356-5308
www.riversideoaksflorida.com
Wednesday, March 12, 2014
MANUFACTURED
HOMES FOR SALE
i 10
PUNTA GORDA
Unbeatable Pricing on
Turn-Key Package!
Model on Display.
Resales. Active Community!
Call Greg 941-626-7829
PUNTA GORDA-
Completely Remodeled
Home on Quiet Lot!!
2BD/1BA/CP. Large Florida
Room. Utility Room.
$12,900.
Call Greg 941-626-7829
OUT OF AREA
HOMES
MTNS OF NC
CHARMING AND AFFORD-
ABLE 1328 SF NEW
LOG CABIN ON 1.39 PVT
WOODED ACRES
$135,900 HDWD FLOORS,
STONE FPL, SPACIOUS DECK,
LEVEL DRIVEWAY.
828-286-1666 WON'T LAST!
WANTED TO BUY
Z :^ 120 ^
MAX THE GAIN
WANTED: House or Rental
Property Owner Wanting to
Trade/Exchange for
Larger, Smaller, or Just
Something Different.
Learn about Exchanging.
Call Carl Anderson
Real Estate Broker
941-629-9586
HOMES FOR RENT
1210
NORTH PORT
3/2/1 Community Pool $950
PORT CHARLOTTE
1/1 PLUS BONUS ROOM $600
3/2/1 LARGE LANAI $900
PUNTA GORDA
3/2/2 DEEP CREEK $925
WE NEED RENTAL LISTINGS
FULL PROPERTY LIST ONLINE
www.almar-rentals.com
941-627-1465
800-964-3095
LET US MANAGE YOUR PROPERTY
ANNUAL & SEASONAL
RENTALS
Call The Pineapple Girls
941-473-U333
Pineapple Gulf Prop. Mgmt. Inc.
www.RentEnglewood.com
AWARD WINNING
SUNBELT MGT.
SERVICES
RENTALS *
2/2/1 Florida Room,
Carjeton Ave., P.C.
$750/mo
2yl2/1 Family Room,
Pinetree St., P.C.
$775/mo
*we welcome new listings*
COMPLETE LISTINGS
(941) 764-7777
sunbeltmgtservices.com
HOMES FOR RENT
L 1210 ^
ANNUAL RENTALS
ENGLEWOOD 2/2 MOBILE,
SCR LANAI, 55+ $525
2/2 CONDO ENGLEWOOD
END UNIT WATER INCL $775
West Coast Property
Mgmt 941-473-0718
www.rentalsflorida.net
BURNT STORE ISLES Tripoli
Blvd. Beautiful 3/2.5/2
sailboat pool home, 3500
sq.ft., granite. Shows like a
model! Annual $2200/mo
941-204-6804
CALUSA SPRINGS
NORTH PORT
4BR/2BA/2CAR GARAGE
SINGLE FAMILY HOMES
Starting at $1050/mo
-At-Bring your pets!-t
Now Open Mon Fri 8-4
Evenings and Saturdays
By appt. only (941) 613-1469
SECTION 8 WELCOME
ENGLEWOOD S. GULF COVE
3BR/2BA/2CG POOL HOME
1900SF, SPLIT PLAN, BUILT IN
2011 $1200 508-863-0049
I-or a Complete List Gio o
eraportcharlotte.com
$1200..3/2/2 Pool Srv indcl.....Rot
$1150..4/2/2 2145 SqFt......DC
$1050..3/2/2 1436 SqFt......NP
$850....3/2 1480 Sq Ft.........PC
$800 ........2/2/1 1180 SqFt ........PC
LET US RENT YOUR HOME
Agent Available On Weekends
We Forgive Foreclosures For Renters
NEED A RENTAL*
Paradise Properties &
Rentals, Inc 941-625-RENT
LAKE SUZY, Executive 2 Bed-
room Furnished Home for Rent
3,000sf Under Air. $1,200.
mo + 1st & Sec. 941-979-
8192 or 941-204-3976
PORT CHARLOTTE, 3/1.5
W/Carport, On Canal,
$700/mo. 1st & Sec. Credit
Check 941-628-9810
Reduced Mgmt Fees
a-4m
ROTONDA W. 2/2/2
9 Bunker Ct. Annual Lease
$1,050 941-964-2305
VENICE, 3/2/2 MUST SEE!
Granite Kit., New AppI., Pergo
Floors, Roman Bath, Large
Fam. Room w/Fireplace, No
Smoke, No Pets. Rutgers Rd.
$1199/mo+Sec. 941-244-2418
FOR RENT
^ 1320 ^
ENGLEWOOD, 1/1 On Lemon
Bay 55+, furnished apt.
approximately 1000 SF. Walk
Out To Pool. Cable, Water,
Elec. Incl. No Pets/No Smok
ers. $1000/mo. 1st &Last
+Dep. Call 941-697-5553
Advertise Today!
PORT CHARLOTTE
VILLA SAN CARLOS II
AFFORDABLE
Income Based Apartments
for 62 or Older
Income Limits Apply
Call 941-624-4404
TTY-1-800-955-8771
Wednesday, March 12, 2014
ads.yoursun.net
E/N/C/V The Sun Classified Page 9
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
1i 320 i
HERONS COVE AP\
NOW ACCEPTING
WAITING LIST
APPLICATIONS 941-473-0450
VENICE ISLAND Efficiency
1 & 2 br, Immed. occup.
No pets, 1 yr lease
941-416-5757or 323-6466
LOOK
VENICE CLUBSIDE APTS.
1 Bedrooms Available.
$475 Move-in Fee.
Call 941-488-7766.
Venice Studio & 1 _^
Bedroom Accepting ,r l
Section 8 VouchersL J
941-488-7766 ":"
VILLA SAN CARLOS 2550
Easy Street Income based
62+ or needing features
of accessible unit. Restric-
tions Apply. 941-624-2266
TTY-1l800-955-8771
oppo RT UNI y
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
Tour of our Community.
941-429-2402 ^a
MOBILE HOMES
FOR RENT
: 1340~
NORTH PORT Doublewide
2/2, W&D in Harbor Cove 55+
Community. All Amenities.
Unfurnished. $675. mo. +
Sec. 941-232-6886
PUNTA GORDA- 2/2/CP w/
Shed. Fenced Yard. Interior
Completely Remodeled. $750.
mo. + Sec. 419-230-4845
EFFICIENCIES
FOR RENT
L 1350
ENGLEWOOD Free stand-
ing efficiency $500/mo.
+ water, sewer & electric
(828) 421-5587
HARBOUR HEIGHTS close to
river, newly renovated efficien-
cies w cable & internet, Sunny-
brookMotel 941-625-6400
ROOMS FOR RENT
L 1360 ^
NORTH PORT House priv.
For female 50+, cat friendly.
IncI util. $500 941-504-6148
|RENTALS TO SHARE
L ^ 1370 ^
MURDOCK 1 person to share
house. Furn./util. incl. N/S,
Near Cochran. 740-490-8828
7 VACATION/
SEASONAL RENTALS
L ^1390^^
OCEAN CITY MD, Beachfront
1 Bdrm, 15'x20' Deck on the
Dune. Avail. July & Aug. $750
per wk. Sleeps 4. 941496-9459
BjES"9MUjT
Rent an entire Bed and Break-
fast all to yourself! $1200/mo
+ tax & deposits Visit us at:
www.RoyalBoundaryBB.com
941-268-5275
LOTS & ACREAGE
Z 500 J
SELLING YOUR
HOME, CONDO,
OR LOT?
We can help you.
Advertise your home,
condo or lot with us
and reach over
175,000 readers in
Charlotte Sarasota, &
DeSoto Counties and
online everyday.
Ask about our 90
day special.
Call one of our
classified experts for
all the details at
866-463-1638
Realtors Welcome!
BEAUTIFUL GULF COVE
RIVER/WATER FRONT
COMMUNITY
4 connected lots 80'x125'
each. 2 on Grassland Ter. -
2 on Chaney Ter. Lots of
trees, city water, Desirable
upscale neighborhood. No
scrub Jays. Community
owned launch ramp & picnic
park. $30K Each
Owner: 941-223-8714
DOUBLE WIDE LOT IN PINE
HAVEN MHP $19,000/OBO
MUST SELL* |
941-214-0889
nalT rice oale. OO+,
5 Star Resort, Building
Lot for DBL wide Manu-
factured home. inclds
"$40k lot Certificate" +
$10k Landscaping.
Asking $25,000/obo
(941)-391-6211
**RV LOTS**
WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN
OWN. SITES AVAILABLE:
* FISHING LAKE
*FREE GOLF *BOAT LAUNCH
*PARK MODELS
*NEAR BEACHES.
LOW MAINTENANCE FEES,
ACTIVITIES, 55+ PARKS!!
CALL KATHY 810-444-3044
OR ARLENE 810-919-4000
CHARLOTTECO U NTYREALTY.COM
NOKOMIS Residential
zoned 100'x145' lot, west of
41. Only 2 miles to Nokomis
Beach & convenient to shop-
ping! Low risk flood insurance
area, if built to code!
$62,900 941-451-8439
33661 Serene Dr. 10 Acres
Zn AE, Partly Cleared 40/80
steel bldg, w/elec, slab, 2
12X12 OH drs $139,000
941-505-7272
Seize the sales
with Classified!
S WATERFRONT
L1515 ^
3/4 AC +/- ESTATE LOT, 1600
NEW POINT COMFORT RD., ENGLE-
WOOD. CAN BE SPLIT INTO 2 LOTS.
90 FT. DOCK. OWNER FINANCING POSS
$529,900 941-769-0200
CARUBANEWS@COMCAST. NET
NORTHPORT: Fresh water
canal lots; various sizes, some
up to 5 adjacent lots; buy one
or the whole trac; well located;
$5,900/$13,900; standard
size lots; singles, doubles
triples; $ 4000/$6900; many
cleared; no scrub jays; call or
e-mail for showing or direc-
tions; 941-286-7003; e-mail;
lotsites@hotmail.com
PEACE RIVER Frontage 20+
acres over 537 feet on the
River. Multimillion dollar estate
adjoining property. Build your
dream home or hide-away.
Near historic Arcadia. Bring all
offers. BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY
HomeServices Florida Realty
941-585-9599
www.CarolWade.com
PORT CHARLOTTE,, I
160' Of Waterfront!!
5 Minutes to Myakka River!
Cleared. $125,000/80' Lot.
Nancy Rector,
941-391-2606
Fisherman's Villge Realty. 1
OUT OF TOWN LOTS
: 1520
Buy Mountain Property
AT BELOW COST!!!
Streamfront Acreage. 2 nicely
wooded acres with mountain
views, private streamfront &
springhead. Loaded with
mature hardwoods. Gentle
building site. Private paved
roads, municipal water, under-
ground power, fiber optic,
more. Just $19,900. Exellent
financing. Only one, call now
1-866-952-5303 Ext. 183.
UP TO 9 ACRES
FROM $14,900
Mountain cabin only $89,900.
Access to lake and trout
stream. Views of the Atlanta
skyline. 45 minutes from
Northern Atlanta. Priced below
developer cost. Call 1-866-
260-0905 Ext. 17.
Find the
new You
in the
Classifieds!
TRADE/ EXCHANGE
^^ 1540
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS!
Exchange Possibility.
Brand New Villa in
Riverwood for your Unwanted
House or Rental Property,
Trade Up Down Out.
Carl Anderson
Real Estate Broker
941-629-9586
BUSINESS
FOR SALE
CHARLOTTE COUNTY,
Dry Ice Bus. No Competion
Turn Key. Work 30 Hrs./Wk.
941-286-4022
BUSINESS
FOR SALE
^ 1600^ ^1
SUCCESSFUL
WATERFRONT
RESTAURANT, ARCADIA
90 SEATS INSIDE/100 OUTSIDE
I 7 COP LICENSEINCLUDES
40 SLIPS MARINA. OPTION-
AL: HOME AND 3 COTTAGES
OWNER FINANCING. OVER
10% CAPRATE. SIMPLY
MARINAS: 305-439-9581
BUSINESS RENTALS
^^ 1610 ^
103 W. MARION P.G.!
2290/SF First Floor,
$14.75/SF+tax,
Broker 941-345-7080
SGET RESULTS
( USE CLASSIFIED! )
BEAUTY/BARBER SHOP
On SR-776, Englewood.
Four beauty stations &
1 barber chair in community
shopping center. Reasonable
long term lease available.
Owner: 941-412-3288 or
941-376-9466
ENGLEWOOD: Free stand-
ing commercial building.
Inc. sign space. $600/mo.
828-421-5587
Office & Retail Space In
Punta Gorda & Port
Charlotte Locations.
Call 941-815-2199
For Availability & Prices.
I BUSINESS RENTALS
L 1610 ^
PORT CHARLOTTE
Exceptional 8,000 sq. ft.
building available in
Murdock area.
18215 Paulson Dr.
Originally built to house
a phone company. Large
open office area, confer-
ence rooms, server room
and warehouse. To
schedule a visit contact
Glenn Nickerson at
(941) 258-9520.
Port Charlotte
Executive Office Suites
Receptionist, all utilities & other sup-
port services starting at $295/mo.
Omni Executive Center
A Friendly Place to be!
4055 US41
(Across from Bob Evans)
Call Marj or Shirley 941-627-9755
www.omniexec.net
COMMERCIAL/
INDUSTRIAL PROP
ARCADIA 5.26 ac By Owner!
House & Shop, 800 ft. Hwy
17 Frontage, Zoned Comm.
Info. 863-494-5540 or
863-244-3585
I Classified = Sales I
L COMMERCIAL/
INDUSTRIAL PROP
1620
PORT CHARLOTTE- Prime office
space, 3 units 1,000sf. ea. Brand
new. Sandhill Blvd. Turnkey/Fully
built out. (941)-624-5992
L WAREHOUSE
I & STORAGE I
1640
NORTH PORT 800SF WH
$450/mo. 400 SF, $220/mo
400SF Office, $295/mo, All +
Tax 941-661-6720
2000
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
2005 Services
2010 Professional
2015 Banking
2020 Clerical
2025 Computer
2030 Medical
2035 Musical
2040 Restaurant/Hotel
2050 SkilledTrades
2060 Management
2070 Sales
2090 Child/Adult
Care Needed
2100 General
2110 Part-time/Temp
2115 Home Based
Business
2120 Seeking Employment
Bonus Puzzle!
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From now on, when space allows, we'll give you some extras to help you keep your brain in
shape! Check your Sun Classified section for FREE EXTRA puzzles.
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The Sun Classified Page 10 EINICIV ads.yoursun.net Wednesday, March 12, 2014
2000
EMPLOYMENT
PROFESSIONAL
Z 2010 ^
COORDINATOR, PURCHASING (FT)
Application deadline:
3/27/14. Please visit
http://sfsc.interviewexchange.com
for detailed position posting.
863-784-7132. EA/EO.
SOUTH
.-^7FLORI DA
DEAN, STUDENT SERVICES (FT)
Application review begins:
3/26/14. Please visit
http://sfsc.interviewexchange.com
for detailed position posting.
863-784-7132. EA/EO.
SOUTH
r FLORIDA
PARALEGAL:
Full-Time position in estate
and elder law firm in Punta
Gorda, Fl. Two + years of
experience in a law office
required. Job duties primarily
working with estate and trust
clients. Required: proficiency
with MS Word, good
communication,
organizational and writing
skills. Fax resume and salary
goals to 941-833-9264 or
send via email to
kave@bvrskilaw.com
no later than March 17, 2014.
PROGRAM DIRECTOR
(PART-TIME)
OUR ADULT RESPITE PROGRAM
AT LIVING WATERS LUTHERAN
CHURCH, NORTH PORT, IS
LOOKING FOR AN INDIVIDUAL
WHO HAS EXPERIENCE WORK-
ING WITH GERIATRIC INDIVIDU-
ALS AFFLICTED WITH DEMENTIA
TO LEAD OUR 4-HOUR FRIDAY
PROGRAM. HAVING AN RN
DEGREE WOULD BE HELPFUL.
CALL 941-204-7335 FOR
INFORMATION.
i PROFESSIONAL
Z ^2010
MILITARY HERITAGE
MUSEUM
Seeking P/T CURATOR at
least 2 yrs. exper. a MUST.
Please email resume to
Kim Lovejoy:
klovejoy@freedomisntfree.org
EOE
RECEPTIONIST/LEGAL
ASSISTANT: Full-Time
position in estate and elder
law firm in Punta Gorda, Fl.
Experience answering
multi-line phones, proficiency
with MS Word, good
communication and
organizational skills.
Fax resume & salary goals to
941-833-9264 or send via
email to kaye@byrskilaw.com
no later than March 17, 2014
STYLIST, wanted in Engle-
wood. Booth rental. Please
askforWanda 941-475-1111
L BANKING
omwa:2015
MORTGAGE LOAN
SPECIALIST
Charlotte State Bank &
Trust is seeking a Mortgage
Loan Specialist. Must be
energetic, professional,
have a commitment to
customer service and be a
team player.
This position requires a
minimum of 3 years
residential lending
experience. Responsible for
promoting, soliciting and
accepting residential loan
applications. NMLS
qualifications a must.
Apply in person or
send resume to
Charlotte State Bank & Trust,
1100 Tamiami Trail,
Port Charlotte, FL 33953 or
E-mail Resume to
tshremshock@csbtfl.com
EEO/AA
i CLERICAL/OFFICE
L : 2020 ^
ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT
Full Time in a Christian Set-
ting. Requirements Include:
Computer Proficiency,
Excellent People Skills and
High Level of Confidentiality.
Knowledge of the United
Methodist Church Helpful.
Send Your Resume to:
fumcpg@comcast.net
ASSISTANT F/I in tast
paced Real Estate Office in
Engl. Organized, energetic,
exp in real estate desirable.
Computer/word processing
knowledge a must. Email to:
gillaspylisa@comcast.net
CUSTOMER SERVICE
DISPATCHER.
Positive People Oriented
Person Needed. The Applicant
will have a Strong Command
of Telecommunication
Techniques and Must be
Computer Literate. Bi-lingual
in Spanish/English a Plus.
Apply at: Young Trucking,
12164 Tamiami Trail.
Punta Gorda
A Bargain
Hunters
Delight
Check the
Classifieds
first!
A Whole
Marketplace
of shopping
is right at
your
fingertips!
Fmditin&the
Classifieds!
SCLERICAL/OFFICE
Z 2020 ^
DATA ENTRY Computer
skills. llam-7pm, Weekends
REQ. w/Tues & Thur off.
For Property Preservation.
$20,800 a year.
Port Charlotte Area Email
resume:aandrhomes@comcast.net
Must Have Knowledge of
Quick Books, Microsoft Excel
and Word. Must be Depend
ble, Able to Multi-Task & Cus
omer Service Exp. Please
Fax Resume: 941-423-2663
FULL CHAI[GE
BOCIKIEEPER.
LoCCI L[ I{[,
C&S Management and
Accounting Services is
Looking for a
F/T BOOKKEEPER.
Responsibilities Include;
MUST be Able to Reconcile
Bank Accounts, Code
Disbursements Properly,
Be Able to Prepare All
Payroll Tax Returns,
Knowledge of Quickbooks,
Excel, and Word, Knowledge
of Creative Solutions is a
Plus. MUST be Organized
and Able to Work
Independently and Meet
Deadlines, ALSO Have Good
Attention to Detail.
IF INTERESTED PLEASE SEND
RESUME VIA EMAIL
dbashford@cpaswf.com
or Fax 941-205-5279
Employ Classified!
OFFICE MANAGER
BOOK KEEPER
ENGLEWOOD AREA MARINA
SEEKS SELF STARTER WITH
EXP. IN QUICKBOOKS, PAY-
ROLL, EXCELL, OUTLOOK &
FINANCIAL STATEMENT PREP.
3 YRS. ADMINISTRATIVE EXP.
REQ. 40/HRS PER WK. BEAU-
TIFUL OFFICE AND PROFES-
SIONAL WORK ENVIRONMENT.
COMPENSATION COMMER-
SURATE WITH EXP. EMAIL
RESUME W/ COMPENSATION
REQUIREMENTS TO
DKREICHARD@AOL.COM
SCLERICAL/OFFICE
: 2020 ^
REAL ESTATE CLOSER
Title Insurance Agency
Looking for the Right Person
who has Experience in the
Field or the Energy & Desire
to Learn and Grow in to a
Long Term Position as a Real
Estate Closer.
Please Fax Your Resume to:
941-575-1547
SW Engineering Is Hiring A
Full Time RECEPTIONIST
With Technical Writing Skills
Mail Resume: hr@sedfl.com
Or Call Tasha 941-637-9655.
COMPUTER
LmolIZ2025
MEDICAL SOFTWARE
SUPPORT Must Have Great
People and Troubleshooting
Skills. Must be Self Starter
and a Team Player.
Send Resume to
softwsupport@earthlink.net
NEED CASH?
MEDICAL
2030
CNA'S, HHA'S and
Caregivers
Find new clients by
advertising your services
in the Senior Directory
every Wednesday in
The Sun Newspapers.
This feature publishes in
Charlotte, Sarasota, and
Desoto Counties.
Market yourself reach
150,000 readers!
S N NEWSPAPERS
Charlolte DeSolo Engle-ood Nurlh Port Venice
Call 941-429-3110
for more information
L MEDICAL
omwa:2030 ^
ARNP orPA Needed FT
To Join Our Pediatric
Team. Ideal Candidate
Must Have A Current
Florida License, 1-2 yrs.
Exp. In A Similar Setting,
Strong Interpersonal Skills
& The Ability To See
Patients In A Fast Paced
Environment. We Offer A
Competitive Salary &
Benefit package. All
Qualified Candidates
Please Fax Or Email CV To
Tina @ 941- 629-4701 or
tlindenberger@comcastne
CNA's/HHA's
WORK NOW!
Busy Home Care Agency
has F/T and P/T Openings.
EXP REQUIRED CALL
NOW 941-257-4452
LPN'S NEEDED
ALL SHIFTS
APPLY AT 2295 SHREVE ST.,
PUNTA GORDA.
ASK FOR JERRY.
Great Deals in
the Classifieds!
RN
RAI
COORDINATOR
Full Time
Applicant must be RN
with 3.0 experience!
TOP PAY
RN's please send
resumes & letter of
interest to:
qhccnp5@verizon.net
Apply in person:
QUALITY HEALTH CARE
6940 Outreach Way
North Port
(941)426-8411 or
FAX Resume
941-423-1572
EOE
Drug free work place
:' .**l ', :/': *:\ y :., -* o *' .' / 'r
S.WEEKLY MAGAZINE
For e myouSouthwest Florida outdoor lifestyle
L 41
sq~piw~
- ~ ~~:.7a~LwI
Every Thursday in the
\M41MW
LN r I u NEWSPAPER .
(hailowi D'eS'ioo Engoleuocil Noah Pori Veniia.'\o
online at www.BoaungAndFishling.com
The Sun Classified Page 10 E/N/C/V
ads.yoursun.net
Wednesday, March 12, 2014
*-' _t
*"*' ',
.- tew-
Wednesday, March 12, 2014
ads.yoursun.net
E/N/C/V The Sun Classified Page 11
L MEDICAL
low4:2030 ^
MILLENNIUM
PHYSICIAN GROUP
has immediate openings for
PHARMACIST IN
CHARGE (PIC) F/T &
STAFF PHARMACIST PRN
(Port Charlotte Location)
Candidates must have
current Pharmacist license
and be in good standing.
B.S in Pharmacy or
Pharmacy D. 2-4 years
experience required.
Superior interpersonal &
communication skills a must.
Visit us at
www.millenniumphysician.com
click on "employment" and
"open jobs" to apply for
open positions. Come work
for the best! DFWF/EOE
RN, LPN
POOL, ANY SHIFT
CNA
FULL TIME, POOL
WEEKENDS
ANY SHIFT
PLEASE APPLY
QUALITY HEALTH CARE
6940 Outreach Way
North Port
(941)426-8411 or
FAX Resume to
941-423-1572
EOE DRUG FREE
WORK PLACE
SIGNATURE
HEATHCARE LLC
IS SEEKING DEPENDABLE &
COMPASSIONATE PEOPLE TO
JOIN OUR TEAM:
R WAGE*ATEAN
[|I Al: f~t=rRt
RN/SUPERVISOR
WEEKENDS
RN's and LPN's
3-11 and 11-7
CNA'S
ALL SHIFTS
PLEASE APPLY IN
PERSON:
SIGNATURE
HEALTHCARE LLC
4033 Beaver Lane,
Port Charlotte.
EOE/DFWP
NOW
HillNll
SKILLED NURSING
FACILITY
ADMISSIONS:
MINIMUM OF 2
YEARS EXPERIENCE IN
A HEALTH CARE SET-
TING, BA DEGREE
PERFERRED.
MANAGE THE FACILI-
TY'S ADMISSIONS
PROCESS, GIVE
TOURS, ASSESS-
MENTS,INSURANCE
VERIFICATION. MUST
BE SELF DIRECT,
DETAIL ORIENTED
AND ORGANIZED.
ABLE TO HANDLE
FAST PACED WORK
ENVIRONMENT WITH
A SMILE.
PLEASE EMAIL RESUME TO
Box # 4114
KPAINE@SUNLETTER.COM
L MEDICAL /
omwa:2030 J
CAREGIVER
GROUP HOME
IMMEDIATE OPENING
941-628-9030
PT/PRN POSITION AVAIL-
ABLE for an RCIS or CVT for
our Busy Cath Lab. Experience
a Plus, But Will Train Motivated
Individual. Competitive Salary.
Fax Resume to 941-629-1737.
RN/LPN/MA, Needed For
Busy Dermatology Office. Full
Time/Part Time. Experience
a Plus Fax Resume to:
941-627-4389
HORIZON
'-HEALTHCARE
-j INSTITUTE
www.HorizonTechlnstitute.Com
"ADVANCE YOUR CAREER"
Licensed & Accredited School
Murdock Town Center on 41
1032 Tamiami Tr Unit 3
YOU can become a LPN within
11 months. Enrollment ongoing.
PHLEBOTOMY, EKG, CNA,
Classes Start April 7 '14
LPN-next class starts
July 28 '14
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
RESTAURANT/
HOTEL
BUSY ITALIAN RESTAURANT-
PIZZERIA NEEDS EXP.
COOK. Able To Dock Dough,
Work Line, Pastas, Subs &
Salads. Apply in person 408
Tamiami Tr. Unit 112. P. G.
In The Ice House Building.
9
HARBoRCHASE
-ntebratiU ,r
COOK,
PREP COOK,
DIETARY AIDE,
SERVERS
FT/ PT
HARBORCHASE OFFERS
COMPETITIVE WAGES AND AN
EXCELLENT BENEFITS PACK-
AGE SUCH AS MEDICAL,
DENTAL, VISION & 401K
PART-TIME TEAM MEMBERS
RECEIVE BENEFITS
AT 20+ HOURS.
FOR CONSIDERATION PLEASE
APPLY IN PERSON TO:
HARBORCHASE OF
VENICE
ASSISTED LIVING AND
SKILLED NURSING
950 PINEBROOK ROAD
VENICE, FL 34285
(941) 484-8801 PH
(941) 484-3450 FAX
EOE M/F/D/V
Classified = Sales
RESTAURANT/]
HOTEL
Z ,2040TU^
COME JOIN
OUR TEAM
THE BURNT STORE GRILL
is looking for full and Part
time experienced team
members We are seeking:
FOOD SERVERS
COOKS
HOSTS/HOSTESSES
BUSSERS
APPLY IN PERSON ONLY
3941 TAMIAMI TR
PUNTA GORDA
COLONIAL-BURNT STORE PLAZA
BETWEEN PUBLUX & HOME DEPOT
COOK/CHEF, Full Iime,
Benefits, Day Shift. Five
Days A Week. Apply At:
Waterford Golf Club Restaurant
1454 Gleneagles Dr. Venice
Or call Nancy @
941-468-6419
EXP'D LINE COOK. Print app
online & return in person.
www.THEICEHOUSEPUB.com.
MONTY'S RESTAURANT
Hiring: Experienced Cooks,
pizza maker, bartenders, &
dishwasher. Apply at:
2515 Tamiami Tr. P.G.
RIVER CITY GRILL
Seeks LINE COOK,
SOUS CHEF, PM
HOST OR HOSTESS
Apply in Person:
1-4pm Only!
See Steve or Doug
131 W Marion Ave
SPunta Gorda, FL
ROYAL PALM
RETIREMENT CENTRE
has the following Positions
Available:
KITCHEN HELP
&
PART-TIME
HOUSEKEEPERS
Apply in person for the
above positions at:
2500 Aaron Street, PC, FL
DFWP, EOE
FIND YOUR
BEST FRIEND
IN THE
CLASSIFIED!
SKILLED TRADES
Z^ 2050
A/C EXP INSTALLER,
SERVICE & MAINTENANCE
TECHS ToP PAY
FULL BENEFITS w/401K
KOBIE COMPLETE
941-474-3691
AC MAINTENANCE & SVC.
TECH, FT, 1-3 years exp.
required. Apply In Person @
Thompson's AC 3131 B. Foley
Dr. PG Between 8-4, Mon.-Fri.
or Call 941-624-6000
AUTO MECHANIC, Needed
Full Time, Experience
Necessary. Apply In Person
1590 S. McCall Rd.
COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION
& HVAC TECH 941-625-2143
sharkeysair@comcast.net
ESTABLISHED A/C COMPA-
NY in Englewood is look-
ing for an EXPERIENCED
SERVICE TECH. We offer
great wages, paid holidays
paid vacations & health
insurance. Weekend and
evening interviews avail.
Please call
ABBOTTrr AIR
@941-600-2591
Drug free workplace
SKILLED TRADES
L 2050 ^
EXP'D ROOFER Wanted
Drug Free Workplace, Must
have Driver's License. At
least 1 year exp and own
transportation. Most work
done in South Sarasota
County.
Call Mark Kauffman
Roofing
941-473-3605
EXP. WATER/SEWER
STORM PIPE LAYER
Needed DFWP, Must Have
Valid FL Drivers License.
Apply @ 3801
E Henry St. Punta Gorda
r ---- -----------
I! FM CKEHRaCCY I
I tLsfZ o
IMMEDIATE OPENING
with well-established local
construction company for:
1* Experienced
I Excavator Operator
S for lake excavation
1* Experienced Finish
I Dozer Operator
Sfor dirt crew
Experienced Leadman
and Tailman for water,
Storm & sewer install.
I Excellent pay and benefits.
Please apply in person at
S3801 North Orange Ave.,I
I Sarasota, FL 34234 1
1 EOE DFWP I
.L i-------------
MARINE FORKLIFT OPERATOR
Experienced Only. Harbor at
Lemon Bay. 900 S. McCall,
Englewood. 727-735-5036
ROOFER, EXP'D in Shingle &
Flat. MUST have Drivers/Lic.
CMM 941-232-0888
S SALES
SUN NEWSPAPERS IS LOOKING
FOR MOTIVATED SALES PROFES-
SIONALS WITH A COMMUNITY
SPIRIT WHO ARE READY TO
COMMIT TO A LONG-TERM
CAREER WITH AN ESTABLISHED
SUCCESSFUL MEDIA COMPANY.
DOES THIS DESCRIBE
YOU?
AGGRESSIVE
COLD CALLING PRO
DEAL CLOSER
STRONG WORK ETHICS
MONEY MOTIVATED
EXCELLENT COMMUNICATION
SKILLS
PEOPLE PERSON
COMPUTER LITERATE
*EXCEPTIONAL CUSTOMER
SERVICE SKILLS
*MARKETING FLARE
*ABILITY TO WORK
INDEPENDENTLY
WE OFFER:
*COMPETITIVE SALARY PLUS
COMMISSIONS
*VACATION
*HEALTH INSURANCE
*SICK AND SHORT TERM
DISABILITY
*401(K)
*TRAINING
*ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNI
TIES
WE ARE AN EQUAL
OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER & A
DRUG AND NICOTINE FREE
DIVERSIFIED WORKPLACE.
PRE-EMPLOYMENT DRUG AND
NICOTINE TESTING REQUIRED.
IF WE DESCRIBED YOU, SEND
OR E-MAIL YOUR RESUME TO:
ENGLEWOOD SUN
ATTENTION: CAROL MOORE
120 W DEARBORN
ENGLEWOOD, FLORIDA
34223
FAX: 941-681-3008
EMAIL:
CYMOORE@SUN-HERALD.COM
Employ Classified!
SALES
Lwow 2070 ^
ADVERTISING SALES
EXECUTIVE
THIS IS AN OUTSTANDING
OPPORTUNITY TO JOIN A
COMPANY WHERE YOU WILL
MAKE A DIFFERENCE.
I AM LOOKING FOR A TRUE
PEOPLE-PERSON WHO HAS
SALES SKILLS AND
EXPERIENCE.
YOU WOULD WORK ON
SELLING CATEGORY SPECIFIC
ADVERTISING TO
BUSINESSES AND BUSINESS
PROFESSIONALS WHO WANT
YOUR HELP WITHIN PRODUCTS
THAT HAVE BEEN CREATED
AND FOCUSED ON HELPING
THEM ACHIEVE THEIR GOALS.
THE POSITION WORKS OUT OF
A NORTH PORT OFFICE.
THE SUCCESSFUL
CANDIDATES MUST POSSESS
GOOD ORAL AND WRITTEN
COMMUNICATION
SKILLS, BE ORGANIZED AND
A TEAM PLAYER.
YOU MUST HAVE A VALID
DRIVER'S LICENSE.
WE OFFER:
*COMPETITIVE SALARY PLUS
COMMISSION
*VACATION
*HEALTH INSURANCE
*SICK AND SHORT TERM
DISABILITY
*TRAINING
*STABLE COMPANY THAT IS
ERY COMMUNITY MINDED
AND INVOLVED.
PLEASE SEND RESUME TO:
EMAIL:
JOBS@SUNLETTER.COM
ATTN: GERI KOTZ
WE ARE AN EQUAL
OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER DIVERSIFIED
WORKPLACE.
DRUG FREE AND NICOTENE
FREE WORKPLACE
Turn your
trash into
cash!
Advertise
your yard
sale!
PUT
CLASSIFIED
TO WORK
FOR YOU!
FIND A JOB!
BUY A HOME!
BUY A CAR!
I SALES
L 2070 ^
Advertising Sales
Executive
The 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
Vacation
*Health insurance
Sick and short term
disability
STraining
Stable company that is
very Community minded
and involved.
Please send resume to:
Advertising Director,
Leslee Peth
Charlotte Sun
23170 Harborview Road
Charlotte Harbor, FL
33980
Email:
Lpeth@sun-herald.com
We are an Equal
Opportunity Employer &
a Drugand nicotine Free
Diversified Workplace.
I/,/ VVI'/I/v
IN THE
CLASSIFIED
YOU CAN .....
.Find a Pet
./Find a Car
VFind a Job
.Find Garage Sales
./Find A New Employee
VSell Your Home
.Sell Your Unwanted
Merchandise
/Advertise Your
Business or Service
Classified -
it's the reliable
source for the
right results
A Bargain
Hunters
Delight
Check the
Classifieds
first!
A Whole
Marketplace
of shopping
is right at
your
fingertips!
The Sun Classified Page 12 E/N/C/V
ads.yoursunnet
Wednesday, March 12, 2014
SALES
Lwow 2070 ^
ADVERTISING
SALES MANAGER
The Smart Shopper
Group is rapidly
expanding their
Shoppers into the
Sarasota Fl Market and
is in need of an
experienced Sales
Manager. This position
will provdie leadership
and direction to Display
Sales Representatives.
Applicants must have a
proven track record of
motivating and managing
a sales group. Shopper
and/or weekly
experience is a plus.
Salary commensurate
with experience. Please
email your resume with a
cover letter and salary
requirements in
confidence to
R Knight, CEO at
rknight@smartshopg.com
AUTO INTERNET
REPRESENTATIVE
Don Gasgarth Charlotte
County Ford seeks quali-
fied applicants, Automotive
Internet experience pre-
ferred but not req.
REQUIREMENTS:
* Computer skills and type
at least 35 wpm
* Extensive customer ser-
vice, sales, or call ctr
* Computer literacy, strong
organizational
Send resume to:
Sandra.Nyfield@
charlottecountyford.com
Or stop by our Dealership
Port Charlotte FL 33952
U.o,
NOW
LOOKING FOR
A CAREER???
We Need a Self
Motivated Sales
Professional.
Experienced Preferred
but not Necessary.
Great Pay! 4 Locations!
Benefits Available.
Gene Gorman Auto Sales
3305 S. Tamiami Trail
Punta Gorda
Contact Brandon
(941)-639-1601
OUTSIDE SALES
KIMAL LUMBER
JOIN OUR SALES TEAM.
KNOWLEDGE OF LUMBER AND
BUILDING MATERIALS, BLUE-
PRINT TAKEOFF'S, EXCELLENT
CUSTOMER SERVICE SKILLS AND
ATTENTION TO DETAIL.
FAX RESUME TO
941-484-7421. EOE DFWP
Turn your
trash into
cash!.
Advertise
your yard
sale!
: READY TO MAKE
* BI nm RMIC iV
I :
Ar~~TL'D'VTCE'
.,............
2GENERAL1
L 2100 ^
S SALES SALES
L w 2070 ^ 00 0^
*
*
I GENERAL
L ^ 2100 ^
GROUND MAINTENANCE,
F/T in North Port area.
MUST be able to work out-
doors! Benefits included.
Must pass bkgrnd & drug
test. Driver's license req'd.
Experience in electrical,
plumbing, a/c, pool & land-
scaping a plus. DFWP
Please email resume:
hoa.lacasa@verizon.net
or fax: 941-426-9484
I 1 nnl -nnl"Lm
ivilUr. mIVllr. I% :
SALES/NEW BUSINESS
S DEVELOPER
Come work with the Sun
Newspapers Telephone
Sales, New Business
S Developer team
located in
S North Port Florida.
SWe are America's Best
:Community Daily newspaper,:
with the largest classified
section in Florida. This is an
Outstanding opportunity to
join a company where you
make the difference. We are
S looking for a full-time
person, with computer skills
and with a positive,
energetic, can-do approach
to join our telephone sales,
new business developer
team. We are looking for a
highly motivated individual
who thrives on challenges,
: loves learning new skills and:
enjoys working in a positive
S team environment.
:We offer:
:0 Training
.0 Stable company that
is very Community
Minded and involved.
0 Opportunity to expand
Your business skills
Please email your resume
to:
SJobs@sunletter.com
S Equal Opportunity
: Employer/Drug & Nicotine
SFree Diversified Workplace.
NPre-Employment Drug &
Nicotine Testing Required.
SALES & MARKETING
ASSISTANT
Entry Level Marketing/
Entry Level Advertising
We are America's Best
Community Daily newspaper,
with the largest classified
section in Florida. We are
located in North Port Florida.
Duties Include, but are
not limited to:
Executing sales and
marketing functions to
company standards
Assists customers with any
questions they may have in
regards to our products
Gains knowledge on
all new clients the
company acquires
Ensure highest level of
customer service resulting in
increased productivity and
achieving sales goals
Knowledge of our
systems follow through of
advertising copy
Growth opportunities may be
available for those who
qualify.This position is entry
level, previous experience in
sales and marketing helpful.
We look for candidates with
the following:
Some college or
degree preferred
S* Outstanding
interpersonal skills
Student Mentality
Leadership Experience
0 Experience in retail, sales,
advertising & marketing
Ability to work in a high
energy environment
Please email resume to:
Jobs@sunletter.com
Sun Classifieds attention:
Geri Kotz EOE, DFWP
Pre-employment drug &
nicotine testing required.
AUTO SALES
EXPERIENCED ONLY!
Looking for a motivated
auto sales professional
Great pay + volume bonus.
Health Ins. 5 day wk. Apply
Charlotte County Ford
3156 Tamiami Tr, Pt.Char.
Mike Elam 941-625-6141
SENIOR ADVERTISING
EXECUTIVE
UP TO $50,000 per year.
If you have over 5 years
of proven print
advertising experience
you may qualify as a
Senior Advertising
Executive for The Smart
Shopper Group.
We have been publishing
for over 20 years and
have positions open in
Charlotte and Sarasota
Counties.
Send Resume to:
rknight@smartshopg.com
ARE YOU ONLINE?
INCREASE YOUR
EXPOSURE!
Add your internet address
to your ad for a little extra!
SERVICE ADVISOR
RV Dealership Immedi-
ate opening. Minimum 2
years experience, RV
experience preferred.
Full time position, bene-
fits. Drug-Free Work-
place. Call Ed Davidson
or Craig Hinshaw at
941-966-2182 or
fax resume to
941-966-7421 or
jobs@rvworldinc.com.
CHILD/ADULT
CARE NEEDED
~2090~
CARETAKER SEEKING
ASST. Daily 8-2. $50/day
Venice local. 941-488-7375
L GENERAL
ow^ 2100 ^
ALL SHIFTS- 99 PEOPLE NEEDED
FOR STOCKING, OSPREY,ENGLEWOOD,
NORTH PORT, PUNTA GORDA, MUR-
DOCK REPORTTO EXPRESS EMPLOY-
MENT- 2394 TAMIAMI TR. PC
CDL-A Team Owner
Operators
$2500 Lease Incentive! Team
dedicated routes. Great rev-
enue & regular weekly home
time. 1-888-486-5946.
NFI Industries
nfipartners.com
COOK, For American Legion
Post 113, Rotonda West. Call
for Appt 941-697-3616
NO'illil
CUSTOMER CARE Appt
Scheduler Local Air Condi-
tioning Company. Call
941474-3691 Englewood
DISTRIBUTOR for Bon Appetit
Pastries. Deliver to estab-
lished convenience store
accounts up & down US 17 &
27. 2 days a week. Net $100-
150/day. CARGO VAN REQ.
Call George 239-590-0864
DRIVERS,
CDL & HELPERS,
Roof Loading (941)-639-1653
FLOOR-COVERING
INSTALLER ASSISTANT,
Heavy lifting, fast paced, and
Drug Free. Will train right per-
son. PT/FT leave message
941-625-4348
L GENERAL
wow 2100 ^
FLORAL DELIVERY & SALES
CLERK needed. Apply in Per-
son at 2171 Tamiami TrI PC
GARDEN CENTER,
Part Time, Experienced,
DFWP Call 941-662-8733
INSTALLER'S ASSISTANT
Will train. Basic tools Skills,
Construction Exp. A Plus.
941-475-7699 Englewood.
SUN COAST PRESS
A rapidly growing daily &
commercial print shop,
has the following
opportunity:
FT PRESS OPERATOR
Minimum 5 years of
experience operating a
Community or Urbanite
single width press.
Willingness to work day/night
shift, weekends, & holidays.
Proficient with back to back
color registration, folder & ?
older operations, Knowledge
of pasters & stackers a plus.
Must be comfortable working
in a fast paced, deadline &
quality oriented environment.
We offer health insurance,
paid holidays, PTO, 401K,
AFLAC. We are a drug &
nicotine free workplace.
Pre-employment testing
required.
Please Send Resume To
Christopher Germann,
Press Manager,
At: cgermann
@suncoastpress.com
f1K 4-- Fun By The
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9 9 C ZL6 LV9
89 Z 11 S C L 9 l 6
C L 91 6819 19 t
L ?9 9 Z L 6 6 !
9 e1 L 6 8 Z S 9
L 6 UL9I9N
:HIMSNV
A" V J-KI IJ-L
In
NEED CASH? The
LUU1MSVII I H
PT/FT
Experience with keying resi-
dential door locks a must.
Computer skills required.
Apply in person:
Raymond Building Supply
2233 Murphy Court
North Port
EOE/DFWP
MAINTENANCE PERSON:
FT For Lg. Manufactured
Home Community.
General Knowledge of
Building Maintenance
Required. Carpentry,
Plumbing, Swimming Pool
& Electrical Experience
a Plus Good Benefits.
D.F.W.P. Fax Resume to:
941- 625-5750
Seize the sales
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Take & process customer
orders for doors & trim.
Order supplies from
vendors. Experience,
product knowledge &
computer skills a must.
Apply in person:
Raymond Building Supply
2233 Murphy Court
North Port
EOE/DFWP
PART TIME
"AMBASSADORS" Needed,
to solicit "Free Subscriptions"
for the Smart Shopper.
A 20 year old weekly shopper.
Contact Jim DeFalle
941-786-7676
( --GET RESULTS--)
USE CLASSIFIED!
TECHNICIAN, Swimming
Pool. If you are an
upstanding person with
excellent work ethics
applications accepted
between 9 12noon.
$11.00/HR TO START.
Must have Florida drivers
license. MUST HAVE 5 ys
of driving with absolutely
clean driving record.
Howard's Pool World,
12419 Kings Hwy.
Lake Suzy.
NO PHONE CALLS
to help you keep your brain in
es.
Wednesday, March 12, 2014
L GENERAL
wow 2100 ^
PRESSER, Experienced,
needed at Vanity Dry Cleaners,
Call 941-204-3224 for Appt.
RETIREMENT
CENTER LOOKING FOR:
Exp. Receptionist & Activity
Director. Fax Resume to:
941-764-8767
TECHNICAL PERSON
needed to test telephones in
Venice area. 941-485-1478
S TENICEA
V Gondolier Sun
THE VENICE GONDOLIER SUN
IS NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS
FOR CARRIERS IN VENICE AND
SURROUNDING AREAS. MUST
HAVE DEPENDABLE VEHICLE, A
VALID FLORIDA DRIVERS
LICENSE AND PROOF OF INSUR-
ANCE.
APPLY IN PERSON:
200 E. VENICE AVE.
VENICE, FL 34285
No PHONE CALLS PLEASE.
TRANSIT DRIVER, Hiring
transit bus drivers with
clean driving record. Must
have CDL with passenger
and air brake endorse-
ments. Apply at www.amed-
itrans.com
WAREHOUSE PERSON
NEEDED Full time, Fork lift
Exp a plus! Friendly environ-
ment. Apply at Tile & Carpet
World 4820 Tamiami Trail PC
Between 8:30-10:30AM.
941-625-9825
YARD PERSON
KIMAL LUMBER
MUST HAVE KNOWLEDGE OF
LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIALS
AND FORK LIFT EXPERIENCE.
APPLY IN PERSON:
6520 INDUSTRIAL LN
ENGLEWOOD, FL
EOE DRUG FREE WORKPLACE.
SClassified = Sales
YARD SERVICE WORKER
PORT CHARLOTTE/ENGLEWOOD
AREA ENERGETIC PERSON WITH
KNOWLEDGE OF ZERO-TURN
MOWER, WEED-EATER, EDGER
AND BLOWER. CALL JERRY FOR
DETAILS 941-628-0047
I PART TIME/
TEMPORARY
DOG GROOMER, Exp. Boca
Grande.Exc.comm/tips. Email:
islanddogboutique@gmail.com
OCCASIONAL SECRETARY
Must be Computer Literate &
Satisfied with Occasional Work.
941-743-5155 Port Charlotte
3000
NOTICES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
L 3010 ^
ADOPTION
ARE YOU PREGNANT?
A childless loving married cou-
ple seeks to adopt. Will be
hands on mom/dad. Financial
security. Expenses paid. Dawn
& Domenick 1-855-985-4592.
Adam Sklar #0150789.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
3010
** ADOPTION:****
At-Home-Mom, Financially
Secure Couple, LOVE &
Laughter, Travel awaits
baby. Expenses Paid.
1-800-552-0045
FLBar42311
*** LISA & KENNY ***
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PERSONALS
:3020
ADORABLE TASHA.
Stretch & Relax Therapy
941-497-1307
BODY RUBS BY
BRANDI 941-600-4317
SNOWBIRD SPECIALS
I DO not drink,do drugs or
smoke.looking for F. 941-613-
0124
RELAXATION STATION
1225 US 41 UNIT B3.
CHARLOTTE TRADE CENTER
N OF 776 941-625-0141
Now HIRING
RELAXATION
Located in Englewood
Call Stormy 941-549-5520
RELAXATION
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Call Stormy 941-549-5520
SINGLE FEMALE hairstylist
looking for Single Male 45-60
for relationship 941-201-9853
I SINGLE MAN looking for sin-
gle woman. 941-284-7939 I
II '..I ''! -. "k
:... .* ', ..
-" '"".. jJ.' .
.' I. ', *'. ''" .. -, / *
,", .' ". I,-.- ', .'r ., ."
___---__.. ,' __'.'-..'..,'__'_ ,"___"_..',__.7" j ;- -- '.
i-Lipo Shape Your Body
I Lip Smooth Cellulite
n-"*."f', I, nFD '" ,ed Reduce Fat
Call for a Free Consultation
114 Shamrock Blvd.,
iVenice, FL 34293
ICEHEALTHWELLNESS 941-497-7400
3630., www.venicehealthandwellness.com
/
9e1z iore Guslomers/
7efltJ% r Jfoow /o
7Mamper FlJemsefoes/
Gaff/arl
al 429-3012
3600197
22119 Elmira Boulevard
Port Charlotte, FL 33952
Tax Accounting
www.dlmycpa.com
Donna Listenberger, CPA
941-585-7465
KEUKER TAX
SERVICE, INC.
(941)-766-0635
1931 Tamiami Trail
Ste. 12, P.C.
In the LTM Party Plaza
Next to Days Inn
"All Preparers Designated as
Registered Tax Preparers by IRS?
YEAR ROUND
SERVICES
We Do Prior Year
Tax Returns
Lowest Prices in Town!
Ask About Our Referral
Program.
Charlotte Sun Reader's
Choice Award Winner
2004, 2007 & 2008
"The IRS does not endorse any particular individual
I, ..,, .. ,- ,,,. ,,,.,I
TAXES, TAXES, TAXES
You got'em,We do 'em
Professional Taxes Inc
& Shirley's Bookkeeping
425 Cross St. Suite 11
Punta Gorda, FL 33950
941-637-0955
Coast Financial Advisors, Inc.
Catherine L. Gerace,
EA, ATA
23188 Freedom Avenue
Charlotte Harbor, FL 33980
For Appointment
629-8927
| n ,.6 ,.1 ..0.... ,
E/N/C/V The Sun Classified Page 13
SeIt In h lasiies al 91)1 9. I1
1-040
John Hitzel's
Omni Tax &
Business Services
4045 Tamiami Trail
Port Charlotte, FL 33952
941-257-4826
john@johnsomnitax.com
New Tax Clients will
get a 50% Discount
for Tax Preparation of
your 2013 Personal
or Business and all
State Tax Returns.
Call For An
Appointment.
Bring This Ad With You.
Visit my Website:
johnsomnitax.com
By the Numbers, INC
Accounting & Tax Service
"Let us save you time, money and stress
all year long and during tax season so
ou can concentrate on what you do best,
running your business"
STax Return Preparation
Business and Personal
* Mobile Service Available by Appointment
Pick Up and Drop Off
*Service Available
Weekend & Evening Appointments
180 N. Indiana Ave Unit 6
Englewood, Florida 34223
0020 941-374-1668
MIKE LOWE, CPA, LLC
CORPORATE,
PARTNERSHIP,
NON PROFIT &
INDIVIDUALS TAXES
14892 Tamiami Trail
North Port
941-429-3055
CALL US TODAY
forFREE CONSULT!
TAXES ARE CHANGING!!
GET SOME PROFESSIONAL
ADVICE.
S941-426-2267
MARK J. KLINGEL, CPA
2567 N. TOLEDO BLADE BLVD.
NORTH PORT, FL 34289
HAL'STAX SERVICE
"ALMOST RETIRED"
FORMER CPA
PROFESSIONAL TAX PREPARATION
AT BUDGET RATES
*WORKING FROM HOMEW]TH
NO OVERHEAD
ALL TYPES OF RETURNS,
INDIVIDUAL, PARTNERSHIP
CORPORATION AND TRUSTS
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I CAN REDUCE PRIORYEARS
COST BY 30% OR MORE
ABLETO PICKUP & DELIVER AT NO
COST IF WITHIN 25 MILES OF VENICE
CALL HAL: 941-492-9137
'TAX RETURN;
| PREPARATION, BUSINESS
& PERSONAL RETURNS I
RICK BARCOMB, LLC|
I 3480 Depew Circle
Port Charlotte, FL 33952
S941-743-3812 I
lbarcombrb@gmail.com
25% DISCOUNT I
I TO NEW CLIENTS WITH COUPON
AND LAST YEARS INVOICE
T & H COMPTROLLERS
T11 REASONABLE
RATES
IServing Venice
Since 1990
SFederal & All State Returns
SBusiness & Trust Returns
SAccurate & Quick Electronic Filing
SAccredited Tax Professionals
www.THComptrollers.com
200 Capri Isles Blvd #2, Venice
941-484-4980
2960 S. McCall Rd. #210, Englewood
941-474-7724
10% off tax preparation with ad
^NEW CLIENTS ONLY
U600236
BARCO's
ACCOUNTING and
TAX SERVICE
1861 Placida Road
Englewood, FL 34223
941-475-5461
* Preparation of All Tax Returns
* Business & Personal Tax Returns
* All State Returns
* Estate & PriorYear Returns
* Bookkeeping & Accounting
* Payroll & Sales Tax Report
C' CHOIO
,_.,,,,
2013
Personal &
Small Business
Returns,
Bookkeeping &
Payroll
4478 N. Access Rd.
Suite A
Englewood, FL 34224
marilyn@suncoasttaxservice.net
suncoasttaxservice.net
941-475-9043
(phone/fax)
SIRS e-file Provider
0 Mu6n 1 u
The Sun Classified Page 14 EINICIV ads .yoursun net Wednesday, March 12, 2014
PERSONALS
L 3020 ^
THE GIRL NEXT DOOR
941-483-0701 North Port
WM mid 50's seeking slender,
easygoing, 45+ WF for com-
panionship ++ 815-546-1092
WM SEEKS bi couples & sin-
gles, 25+. PO Box 381022,
Murdock, FL 33938
~-
S-Se
CARD OF THANKS
L 3040 J
Thank You St. Jude
For Favors received: ME
PUT CLASSFIEDS
TO WORK
FOR YOU!
FIND A JOB!
BUY A HOME!
BUY A CAR!
SCHOOLS
I & INSTRUCTION I
S3060
CNA Training, HHA, MED
ASST, CPR. Onsite testing
941-429-3320 IMAGINE
ED KLOPFER SCHOOLS OF
CNA TRAINING 1 wk class $250.
Locations: Sarasota, Port Char-
lotte, Ft. Myers. 1-800-370-1570
Special Lunch
$10
12:30- 3:30 PM Mon. Fri.
09
.nior Friendly Helper's
Senior Friendly Helper is a premier Companion Service.
Caring, Compassionate, Companion Services.
Services are available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week or as needed
Shopping Medication Reminders Laundry /
Light Housekeeping, Etc.
Please call us today and schedule a FREE no-obligation consultation '
941-497-1117 '-.
A Better Solution t Port Charlotte
a non-medical solution for your everyday needs! P' Villa San Carlos IA-
Our caregivers are experienced, screened, AFFORDABLE
bonded, and insured employees. We offer
temporary or Long-Term services in
your home or in your facility. Income Based Apartments
For 62 or Older
f efwmat e Income Limits Apply
*tS? ^4 UHomeiimaking Call 941-624-4404 TTY-1-800-955-8771
SHousekeepinlg JAMES W. MALLONEE, P.A
Coi('paiiionsliip LAW OFFICE
Household Oir.iiii/;iliiin
*A .,,dh.eim.rA...,. s,,'ery Reco, ery JAMES W. MALLONEE
"Alz heimer% &- Fa clil i t' %C cPR B T I.S T U T
* CoordinatihS.' ,c."i \
Other Fjliiic, GUARDIANSHIPS REAL ESTATE
& A.-IIC LaiLiiiundry & Linens Office Hours Monday thru Friday, 9:00AM to 5:00P1V
Enjoyabcalf.iuil d- .or Meal Plllllhin' 901 Venetia Bay Blvd. #360, Venice, FL 34285
evening .lcI,. n,.,n.m,,' pl.rrepirlio 946 Tamiami Trail, #206, Port Charlotte, FL 33953
loved onein i hliik .-, a,'cd Imi, l-1 (941) 207-2223
FreeA'%%%%'nw%! Houiivl Rates www.jameswmallonee.com
FCal Hnho'l (aale 941) 206-2223
Cull foay: 9 4 .\a ila ble
0
I
First surgeon in "
Southwest Florida offering
Bladeless Laser Cataract Surgery
FRANTZ
Cataract Center
109 Taylor Street Punta Gorda V r
(941) 505-2020
BetterVision.net
S SCHOOLS
I & INSTRUCTION I
3^^ 060 ^
TRADITIONAL SHAOLIN
KUNG FU CLASSES for
Adults & children. FREE
classes available. All areas.
Call for more info.
941-204-2826
Senior Living
-^B1 liIt~x v&i ,
,0^ h/o 5400 S. Biscayne Dr.
North Port, FL 34287
____ 941-423-0800
^ ^ ^ ----- -www.miracleworld.us
.6 La
9.
S SCHOOLS
I & INSTRUCTION I
i 3060 i
UNEMPLOYED? Earn Your
Commercial Driver's License
(CDL) in Just 3 Wks. & Join
the Ranks of Employed Truck
Drivers Nationwide. Located
Punta Gorda FL. SunCoast
Trucking Academy. 941-855-
0193 or 941-347-7445
BIBLE STUDY
& CHURCHES
L ,3065 ^
CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH
1936 E. Venice Ave. Venice
Friday at 9am.
Study features video teachings
of noted Bible Scholars on
various subjects.
For more info. Call Rev. Jones
at: 941-485-7070 or visit
www.CBCVenice.com
COMMUNITY CENTER
4PM 7PM each Wednesday.
Christ the King Lutheran
Church, 23456 Olean Blvd.
PC, Open to All Ages.
For more info 941-766-9357
SEmploy Classified!
EDGAR CAYCE A.R.E.
Search for God Study Group
6 PM 7 PM each Tuesday at
Venice Public Library
More Info call 941-966-1964.
FAITH BUILDERS
A Basic Study to Build your
Christian Faith. Call Pastor
Parsons at Christ the King
Lutheran Church for times.
941-766-9357 Port Charlotte
GULF COAST
HEALING ROOMS
If you need healing, we want
to pray with you!
Our prayer teams are
available to minister to
you by appointment.
Thursday 10 am-12:30 pm
For apt. call p.863.558.7455
1538 Rio de Janeiro Blvd.
Punta Gorda, Fl 33983
Jesus Still Heals Today!
L BIBLE STUDY
I & CHURCHES
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
278 S. Mango St. Englewood
Monday & Thursdays
at 9am. Offering chair exer-
cise classes For more info.
Call 941-474-2473
SrLOOKING FOR A FORD-
ABLE COUNSELING?
LIC. CHRISTIAN COUNSELING
WITH OVER 40YRS EXP.
941-876-4416
Liberty Community
Church
North Port Charlotte
L BURIAL LOTS/
I CRYPTS
^^ 3070 ^
FOR SALE: Single Crypt.
Restlawn Memorial Gardens.
P.C. Located On Level D,
Reduced to $3125. If
Interested Call 919-563-1134
STRAVEL/TICKETS
LZ^3080 ^
RAY'S BOX Tks 4 + Pkin.
$100.00 Minn, Pittsburg.
Balt941-766-7583
RED SOX @ RAYS Tickets
3/25, 3rd row, 1st base. L
total, will sell in pair;
$75/each 978-855-9366
-NEED GASH?
Have A Garage
Sale!
LOST & FOUND
L::3090 ^
LOST CAT, Male, yellow, long
haired,injured. Lost in vicinit\
of Kings Hwy & Harborview Rd.
Near the animal hospital &
UPS building. 941-764-0243
KEEP AN EYE
OUT FOR
BARGAINS!
Read The Classifieds
Every Day
S
Call us today -
Miracle World
Senior Medical Social Center, Spa Salon, and International Cuisine
in one convenient location
I
The Sun Classified Page 14 E/N/C/V
ads.yoursunnet
Wednesday, March 12, 2014
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Wednesday, March 12, 2014 ads you rsun net EINICIV The Sun Classified Page 15
Challenger
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Today's Challenge 2
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Time 1 Minutes
27 Seconds 3 6
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Yesterday's Z 3 Z,
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Today's Cryptoquip Clue: Y equals T
HI AND LOIS By Brian and Greg Walker
BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE By Chris Browne
E By Brad Anderson
MOTHER GOOSE AND GRIMM By Mike Peters
rR CANT EAT THIS
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Wednesday's unlisted clue hint: LARGE BEAR
Brazzaville
Buzzard
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Fizz
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2014 King Features, Inc. 3/12
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Wednesday, March 12, 2014
ads.yoursun.net
E/N/C/V The Sun Classified Page 15
The Sun Classified Page 16 E/N/C/V
ads.yoursunnet
Wednesday, March 12, 2014
Celiac sufferers should
test for hypothyroid
DEAR DR. ROACH: I
have to take levothyrox-
ine in order to obtain an
acceptable TSH number. I
have read that some doc-
tors are stating that there
is a relationship between
hypothyroidism and glu-
ten intolerance, possibly
even celiac disease. Is this
proven to the point that a
patient should alter his or
her diet and give up the
basic foods of bread and
cereal? R.K.
ANSWER: People with
celiac disease have a
much higher risk of auto-
immune thyroid disease
(especially Hashimoto's,
the most common cause
of low thyroid) than
expected, to the point
where everyone with celi-
ac disease should have a
blood test to look at thy-
roid levels. Celiac disease,
or intolerance of gluten
in general, may have few
or subtle symptoms, and
it might be worthwhile
to consider testing for
celiac disease in people
with autoimmune thyroid
disease. However, I would
not recommend a drastic
change in diet for people
with thyroid disease if
there are no symptoms.
DEAR DR. ROACH: I
have had stomach pain
on my lower left side for
several months. Other
symptoms include occa-
sional heartburn, bloat-
ing and almost constant
burping. My doctor is
treating it with metroni-
dazole, clarithromycin
and omeprazole. Could
these be symptoms of
stomach cancer? D.W
ANSWER: Abdominal
pain, heartburn and
belching are nonspecific
symptoms that can be
associated with many
conditions. The most
common would be GERD
(gastro-esophageal reflux
disease), gastritis and
stomach ulcer. The com-
bination of medications
your doctor is treating
you with is for the
bacteria H. pylori, which
can cause gastritis and
ulcers. Eradication of the
infection, which is very
common, can heal ulcers
and relieve symptoms.
H. pylori can be diag-
nosed definitively by a
breath test or a stool test,
or by biopsy of the stom-
ach. A blood test shows
evidence of old infection,
but it isn't completely
accurate.
Stomach cancer has
vague symptoms as
well, and requires a high
degree of suspicion.
Stomach symptoms
that don't improve with
'
Dr. Roach
treatment, or that have
worrisome features like
weight loss, early satiety
(the feeling of being
full after eating only a
small amount of food) or
bleeding should cause
the doctor to consider an
endoscopy to look at the
stomach. New onset of
symptoms in someone
over 55 also should be
considered for endoscopy.
Treatment of H. pylori
may reduce future risk
of gastric cancer (that's
stomach cancer).
DEAR DR. ROACH: I
am a veteran and have
had digestive problems
(GERD and gastritis)
since I came back from
Vietnam in 1968. How
closely related are these
disorders? J.R.O.
ANSWER: GERD
(gastroesophageal reflux
disease) is very, very
common, and refers to
the passage of food and
acid backward from
the stomach into the
esophagus. The general
cause of GERD is a
relative weakness in
the lower esophageal
sphincter, the muscular,
valvelike structure at the
bottom of the esophagus.
Gastritis is an inflamma-
tion of the lining of the
stomach.
Both of these terms of-
ten are used imprecisely,
as a guess at what might
be causing nonspecific
stomach pains. With such
a prolonged course, it
would be wise to make
sure of your diagnosis, as
your symptoms actually
might be caused a differ-
ent condition, such as an
ulcer or infection by the
bacteria H. pylori, which
would require different
treatment.
Dr Roach regrets that
he is unable to answer
individual letters, but
will incorporate them
in the column when-
ever possible. Readers
may email questions to
ToYourGoodHealth@med.
cornell.edu or request an
order form of available
health newsletters at P.O.
Box 536475, Orlando, FL
32853-6475. Health news-
letters may be ordered
from www.rbmamall.com.
ZITS By Jerry Scott &
FRESHLY SQUEEZED By Ed Stein
MY TeACH6(? Y6LL6P SHN SAIP, "NAIE,
ATMC-TOPAY. WHAT'S YOUR -XCUSG
1 r-FOR NOT POIN6, YOUR
SSHG PIP? ^ HoMewowI ruts iml?4
P r e SuRe se
I t.PS. I,. I "L was ye- t..I
MARY WORTH By Karen Moy and Joe Giella
S IF 'YOU GET A 70 AT THE V I LL N
POST OFFICE, IT PO.SN'T HA'.JE I LOOK II I
To BE PELI/ERING.IT CAN BE t IllI
\ BEHLNP A VUINPOW OR T I
\ '---7a SCENES' J-
Wednesday. March 12. 2014 ads .you rsun net EINICIV The Sun Classified Page 17
JUMULEo
13 DODGE CHARGER SE 13 FORD MUSTANG CONV. 12 CHEVROLET CAMARO LT
$ 18,990 s 19,990 $20,990
Stk. #8559P Stk. #8554P Stk. #8523P
THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME BORN LOSER By Art and Chip Sansom
by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurekr -
5IF..,TkN tR. FRESHCNE 9 I TAY'5 ,.EW
5MALL$ r GRE W.kA&'S IT CA
e As you can seeh \\f i
can be gut up in usta
Minute by one person.8W,,., ]L ^
I There's nathl better 1wOW!
Now arrange the circled letters
to form the surprise answer, as
suggested by the above cartoon.
Answer
here: II
(Answers tomorrow)
Yesterday's Jumbles: TWINE SWEPT TROPHY DEARLY
Answer: The pioneer got so excited after seeing the
homestead that his wife said SETTLE DOWN
Frozen not chosen for slow cooker
Dear Heloise: I use a
slow cooker several times
a week. I always use fresh
meat or meat that I thawed
after being in the freezer.
Can you put frozen meat in
a slow cooker? Anna L.,
via email
No, and that's from
the U.S. Department of
Agriculture's Meat and
Poultry Hotline (888-674-
6854). Meat always should
be properly thawed before
placing it in the slow cooker.
It takes a longer time for the
slow cooker to reach the
correct temperature if you
are trying to cook a big hunk
of frozen meat. Bacteria
could start growing because
of the lower temperature
and longer cooking time. If
you hear or read otherwise,
you are taking a chance of
food poisoning.
There are frozen meals
available that are made
specifically for the slow
cooker. You can order them
online or check in grocery
stores. Heloise
Spice pack
Dear Heloise: I have
noticed that spice manu-
facturers are now making
premeasured spices in
a little blister-pack-type
packaging with a coordi-
nating recipe on the back.
I have been doing this
for years. I take a clean,
seven-day pill container
and premeasure my spices
for my recipe into each
compartment. I then wrap
the recipe around the pill
container with a rubber
band. My prep time is
shortened by so much
Hints from Heloise
time, and I know in ad-
vance if I have all the spices
I need for my dinner. -
Darlene G., via email
Peel off
Dear Heloise: I always
wash fruits before eating.
However, I would have the
hardest time removing the
fruit sticker that is, until
I figured out an easier way.
Take the sticker off
before washing the fruit.
This one simple step can
keep you from trying to
remove a wet sticker that
seems to glue itself to the
fruit once water is added.
-Wilma T. in Wyoming
Moldy jelly
Dear Heloise: If there is
mold on the top of my jar
of jam or jelly, can I just
scoop it out and still eat the
rest? Bob H. in Florida
No! You are seeing only
the surface mold and not
any which may be grow-
ing deeper in the jam. The
mold could be producing
a mycotoxin, which is
poisonous and can make
people extremely ill. Don't
take a chance! Throw it
out! Heloise
BABY BLUES By Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott
MP NOW V ;Tc $I SOW MY 0Po'T-$ ONSV
OK POST RS40 ,O4ies! QiPNT IAO- LIEWOt 1
r^n [im^ a-- U"
DOONSBURY By Garry Trudeau
III
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE By Lynn Johnston
Doqas eor YOlU CorYlU'PeCOLD? I43Mori! W. I! Ts Rfflrwo, LI'KE
_~! A y LEAME-LTMDOWuN D M PUR$WLJL ....torF. |
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hAQ^, tC)K'
Wednesday, March 12, 2014
ads.yoursun.net
E/N/C/V The Sun Classified Page 17
The Sun Classified Page 18 EINICIV ads .yoursun net Wednesday, March 12, 2014
Man's last wish is to let
his death give others life
DEAR ABBY: I work
in a palliative care unit
in a local hospital, and
I'm all too aware of how
important it is to have
one's end-of-life wishes
documented, notarized
and on-hand in case of an
emergency.
I remember reading an
essay that appeared in
your column years ago; it
eloquently described the
desire of the writer that
his body be used to allow
others to live through
organ donation. Is it part
of your "Keepers" book-
let? JYNNA IN NORTH
CAROLINA
DEAR JYNNA: Yes,
it is included. And I'm
printing it for you today
because it contains an
important message.
The author, Robert Test,
was not only altruistic,
but also the ultimate
"recycler."
To Remember Me by
Robert Test
"At a certain moment a
doctor will determine that
my brain has ceased to
function and that, for all
intents and purposes, my
life has stopped.
"When that happens,
do not attempt to instill
artificial life into my body
by the use of a machine.
And don't call this my
'deathbed.' Call it my 'bed
of life,' and let my body
be taken from it to help
others lead fuller lives.
"Give my sight to a man
who has never seen a sun-
rise, a baby's face or love
in the eyes of a woman.
"Give my heart to a
person whose own heart
has caused nothing but
endless days of pain.
"Give my blood to the
teenager who has been
pulled from the wreckage
of his car, so that he might
live to see his grandchil-
dren play.
"Give my kidneys to
one who depends on a
machine to exist from
week to week.
"Take my bones, every
muscle, every fiber and
nerve in my body and find
a way to make a crippled
child walk.
"Explore every corner of
DearAbby
my brain. Take my cells,
if necessary, and let them
grow so that someday a
speechless boy will shout
at the crack of a bat and
a deaf girl will hear the
sound of rain against her
windows.
"Burn what is left of
me and scatter the ashes
to the winds to help the
flowers grow.
"If you must bury
something, let it be my
faults, my weaknesses and
all my prejudice against
my fellow man.
"Give my soul to God.
If by chance you wish to
remember me, do it with
a kind deed or word to
someone who needs you.
If you do all I have asked,
I will live forever."
Readers, "Keepers" is
a collection of favorite
letters, poems and essays
that have appeared in this
column over the years. It
was assembled because
so many readers said the
items were meaningful to
them and requested that
they be compiled as a
booklet. It can be ordered
by sending your name
and mailing address, plus
check or money order for
$7 (U.S. funds) to: Dear
Abby Keepers Booklet, P.O.
Box 447, Mount Morris, IL
61054-0447. Shipping and
handling are included in
the price. It covers sub-
jects from temptation to
forgiveness, animals, chil-
dren and human nature.
Filled with down-to-earth
nuggets of wisdom, both
philosophical and witty,
it's a quick, easy read, and
an inexpensive gift for
newlyweds, pet lovers,
new parents or anyone
recovering from an illness
because it covers a wide
variety of subjects.
"And many people shall go and say, Come ye; and let
us go up to the mountain of the Lord; to the house of the
God of Jacob and he will teach us of his ways, and we
will walk in his paths;for out ofZion shall go forth the
law, and the word of the Lord from Jerusalem"-Isa. 2:3.
That's the way it ought to be. Trouble comes when
we hear but do not act upon his word. "Him that
knoweth to do good and doeth it not, to him it is sin."
Pr" Af~w % i' -$c f-lAY,
-WtV CAU, U -N tAyt,,.
-WAE F Jc N Ar (Ti bae,y I
My, t RvMr a? OfVWAY,,.
PEANUTS By Charles Schulz
.UTE0 OT\ Lo05N6 A BALL GAME IS LIKE
1E FiRST 6AME PROPPIN6 AN ICE CREAM CONE
I rFTAESEASN/ ON THE IDEI5ALK...
CRANKSHAFT By Tom Batiuk & Chuck Ayers
W(OULPDiiX)OAN~P (PAAS5A&E. FP. 3
M THE R6ErOTE? ,tOU. SACK... I
|DROFPM.P IT. I
"A
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Venice Gondolier readers: Look for the puzzle solution in the Our Town section
I HOROSCOPE I
ARIES (March 21-April 19). Everyone needs some
degree of certainty about life, and you usually need
less than others. Someone close to you seems to
long for you to behave predictably.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20).The reason people
sometimes tease those they like in a special way is
because it is easier to elicit irritation than affection.
The one who pays attention is crushing on you.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21).You can tell quite a
bit about people by the way they put themselves
learn when you hear them speak. As your sign mate
Ben Jonson said,"Speak that I may see thee"
CANCER (June 22-July 22). Looking backon this
day, the best part will be the inspired folly you
endeavor with a friend. So join in the fun when
someone says, "Want to come along?"
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Passion is a flash pot
- surprising, surging bright and disappearing just
as quickly as it came. Bonded, committed love takes
longer to catch on, and it burns longer, too.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22).You'd rather quietly
trying to exercise great self-control or even weave a
mystery, for that matter, but that's the effect.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23).When you can't seem
to figure out how to get what you want in the
moment, it won't be smart to stick around and try
different tactics. Instead, remove yourself.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You know more now
than you give yourself credit for. You've learned the
most from the hard situations you've been in. Own
your experience.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). If you choose
something together. If you choose someone with a
strong pleasure ethic, you'll enjoy life together.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You are not afraid of
making mistakes and prefer to make yourown.That
is why you can hold back from offering advice when
people so obviously need it but won't ask for it.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). In order to be creative
- and you will need to be creative in order to solve
today's problems the two sides of your brain
must work together. Read out loud.
PISCES (Feb.19-March 20).You get the feeling that
someone with a strong work ethic, you'll build you are being given a choice in what you do, but
that the choice is one of default. You want to shake
whatever controls are on you. Good news: You will
only be manipulated as long as you permit it.
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY(March 12). In the next seven
weeks, you'll beautify your home surroundings and
get organized. You'll be ready for the demands of
May, which are all positive opportunities to increase
the flow of love and money through your realm.
Much good comes of focusing on what you love
most and excluding all that distracts you from that.
Capricorn and Cancer people adore you. Your lucky
numbers are: 4, 22,14,9 and 1.
JANRIC CLASSIC SUDOKU
Fill 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 difficulty
level ranges from Bronze (easiest) to Silver to Gold (hardest).
1 6 Rating: GOLD
9 8 7 Solution to 3/11/14
6 91711361958427
4 76| 9 2 4 1 6 7 8 5 3
~~~~~0 785423169
4 _7 6924167853
~ ~ ~A Q ~ ~ ~ I 1 5 2 7 8 9 61314,
7 6 4 9 3 8
-- ---- I439516278
4 634 678234591
116 14 6 7 8 2 3 4 5 9 1
8 2 3 4 38163927
-- ----- ----- 597641382
3 4 5 243875916
7 2
3/12/14
The Sun Classified Page 18 E/N/C/V
ads.yoursunnef
Wednesday, March 12, 2014
together, but it's nothing compared to what you observe today than express yourself. You're not
Wednesday, March 12, 2014
ads.yoursun.net
E/N/C/V The Sun Classified Page 19
Wednesday Television
VEN-VENICE E-N-ENGLEWOOD SAR-SARASOTA PC-PORT CHARLOTTE ARC-ARCADIA SPG-SOUTH PUNTA GORDA
MAR. 12 E- f kfkE PRIME TIME
ABC7 News World News To Be a To Be a The Middle Suburgatry Modem Mixology Nashville: We've Got Things to ABC7 News (35) Jimmy
ABC 7 7 7 10 7 7 @6pm(N) Diane Sawyer Millionaire? Millionaire? Overdue book. Tessa meets a Family Manly Unexpected Do Juliette's plan encounters @11pm(N) KimmelLive
(N) (N) (R) (N) guyW wisdom. trouble. Rayna's. (N)
ABC7 News World News The 7 O'Clock Entertainment The Middle Suburgaty Modem Mixology Nashville: We've Got Things to ABC7 News (35) Jimmy
ABC I @ 7 11 7 6:OOpm(N) Diane Sawyer News (N) (HD) Tonight(N)(HD) Overduebook. Tesameetsa FamilyManly Unexpected DoJuliette'splan encounters @11:00pm KimmelLive
(N) (N) guy. wisdom. trouble. Rayna's. (N) (N)
WINKNews CBSEvening WINKNews Inside Edition Survivor Cagayan: Our Time Criminal Minds: Rabid CSI: Crime Scene WINKNews LateShow
CBS (B1213213 5 5 5 at6pm(N) (HD1) News(N)(HD1)) at7pm(N)(HD1) (N)(HD1) to Shine Thrown challenge. (N) Three bodies with bite Investigation: Long Road atllpm(N) Sylvester
I (HD1)) marks. (N)(HD) Home Band connection. (HD1) Stallone.
10 News, CBS Evening Wheel of Jeopardy! (N) Survivor. Cagayan: Our Time Criminal Minds: Rabid CSI: Crime Scene 10 News, Late Show
CBS 1 10o io 10o6pm(N) News(N)(HD) Fortune(N) (HD) to Shine Thrown challenge. (N) Three bodies with bite Investigation:LongRoad 11pm(N) Sylvester
(HD)) (HD)) marks. (N)(HD) Home Band connection. Stallone.
NBC2 News NBC Nightly Wheel of Jeopardy! (N) Revolution: Expositon Law & Order: Special Chicago P.D.: Different NBC2 News Tonight Show
NBC 0 2 2 2 @ 6pm(N) (HD) News(N) (HD) Fortune(N) (HD) Boulevard Patriots'reeducation Victims Unit Cop at illegal Mistakes IntemrnalAffairs @11pm(N) JimhyFallon
(HD) center is ready. club. (N)(HD) suspicious of Voight. (HD) (N)
NewsChannel NBC Nightly NewsChannel Entertainmen Revolution: Expositon Law & Order: Special Chicago P.D.: Different NewsChannel Tonight Show
NBC W 8 8 8 8 8 8at6:OO(N) News(N)(HD) 8at7:00(N) Tonight(N) (HD Boulevard Patriots'reeducation Victims Unit Cop at illegal Mistakes IntemrnalAffairs 8 at 11:00(N) Jimmy Fallon
center is ready. club. (N)(HD)) suspicious of Voight. (N)
FOX 4 News at Six Judge Judy Paradise TV American Idol: 11 Finalists Perform Eleven of the finalists FOX 4 News at Ten Local FOX 4 News The Arsenio
FOX IN 4 4 4 Community news; weather; GPS system. Hidden are back and ready to wow the judges. (N) (H1)) news report and weather at Eleven (N) Hall Show (N)
traffic; more. (N) (R) treasures, update. (N) (H))
^ FOXX13 6:00 News News TMZ (N) The Insider American Idol: 11 Finalists Perform Eleven of the finalists FOX 1310:00 News The FOX 13 News Access
FOX 13 13 13 13 13 events of the day are reported. Tamera are back and ready to wow the judges. (N) (H1)) top news stories are Edge (N) (H1)) Hollywood(N)
_(N) (HD14)) Mowry. (N) updated. (N) (HDP)) ,(HD)
BBCWodid Nightly The PBS NewsHour (NH) (HD) )Mister Rogers & Me Interviews with My Music: 60's Pop, Rock & Soul Legendary musicians Brit Floyd:
SPBS 130 3 3 3 News Business friends tell the story of children's TV show from the 1960s unite to perform their biggest hits. (R) (H)) Live 12-piece
America Report (N) host Fred Rogers. (R) (H11) band.
BBCWodid Nightly The PBS NewsHour (N)11) (HD) 30 Days to a Younger Heart Host discusses three My Music: Ed Sullivan's Rock and Roll Classics -The '60s
WEDUJ 3 3 3 3 News Business lifestyle changes he believes can improve one's heart. (R) My Music presents a collection of songs from
America Report (N) (H1))1963-1968's "The Ed Sullivan Show." (R)
Modem Modem Big Bang (HP) Big Bang Arow: Heir to the Demon The Tomorrow People: WINK News @lOpm (N) (HD) 2 1/2 Men 21/2 Men
CW s 6 21 6 Family: Chirp Family Best Theory Dinah is abducted so Sara will Rumble Jedikah tests the Ultra Jake sneaks Charlie's
Girl tine. men. (11)) Penny's rival. re-join. (R) trainees. (R) out. vasectomy.
The King of The King of 21/2 Men 21/2 Men Arrow: Heir to the Demon The Tomorrow People: Engagement Engagement The Arsenio Hall Show
CW 9 9 9 4 Queens Four Queens: Aitar Jake sneaks Charlie's Dinah is abducted so Sara will Rumble Jedikah tests the UltraU Liz moves in. Broadway fan. Jordan Burroughs; Macy
Play Ego out. vasectomy. re-join. (R) trainees. (R) (H4) Gray. (N) (HP)
Raymond Seinfeld A T->College Basketball: SEC Tournament: First Round, Game #1: T> College Basketball: SEC Tournament: First Law&Olrder
MYN 3S 11 11 11 14 Parents stolen wallet. ( South Carolina Gamecocks vs Auburn Tigers from Georgia Round, Game #2: Mississippi State Bulldogs vs Cl: Conscience
fighting. Dome in Atlanta ([We) Vanderbilt Commodores (Live)
Access Cleveland Family Guy Family Guy Law & Order Criminal Intent: Law & Order: Criminal Law & Older Special Victims Seinfeld A Seinfeld
MYN W 8 9 8 Hollywood (N) Comic Peter's TV Female Stewie. Conscience Poisoned in a pool. Intent: Ill-Bred Veterinarian Unit: Lowdown Stranged D.A. stolen wallet. Georgewants
(HP) convention, station. (HD) )killed. (H) (HD) money.
Modern Modem Big Bang (HP) Big Bang Law & Order Special Victims Law & Order Special Victims The Office The Office Family Guy Family Guy
IND 32 12 1212 38 12 Family: Chirp Family Best Theory Unit: Lowdown Stranged DA. Unit Baby KillerTwocrimes, Battle forthe Dwight rents Peter'sTV Female Stewie.
Girl tine. men. (11)) Penny's rival. (H11) one gun. job. bus. station.
Law & Order: Criminal Law & Order Criminal Intent WWE Main Event (N) Burn Notice: Mind Games Bum Notice: No Good Deed Bum Notice: Square One The
ION 6 2 2 2 13 26 18 17 Intent Wall Street murder. Trophy Wine Dead wine expert. Michael takes on a loan Barry's brother needs Michael's team helps former Army
1 (H14 ) )(HD) shark. (H D))help. sniper. (H D)
A&E 26262626 183950181 Wahlburger Wahlburger Duck (R Duck (R) Duck (R) Duck (R Duck (R) |Duck (R) Wahlburger Wahlburger Wahlburger Wahlburger
AMC 56 56 56 56 30 53 231 Reign of Fire ('02) ** In a world ruled by dragons, the Braveheart ('95, Drama) ***1/2 Mel Gibson. A simple farmer manages to become a legendary hero as he mounts
AMC 1 answer to survival lies within a stranger. a grassroots resistance against England's tyrannical occupation of Scotland. (R) (H11))
APL 44 4444443668130 Finding (R) (HD) Redwood Kings (R Treehouse (R (HP) Tanked (R) (HD) Tanked (R) (HD) Treehouse (R) (HP)
BET 353535354022 270106 & Park (N) (HD) Mary Jane (R) Game (M Let's Stay For Colored Girls (10, Drama) ** Eight African-American women. (R)
BRAVO 686868 6825451 185 Housewives (R) Housewives (R) Housewives (M Flipping (1V14) (R) Flipping: The New Girl Watch What Flipping
COM 66 66 6666 1527190 South Prk Tosh.O (R) Colbert Daily (R) Workaholic South Prk South Prk ISouth Prk Workaholic Broad City Daily (N) Colbert
DISC 40 4040402543120 Amish: Deadly Sins (R) Survival ( (HP)) Survivor (R) (HD)) Naked & Afraid (N) (H)) Cold Gold: Ruby Fever Naked & Afraid (1 (H))
E! 4614646462726196(4:00) Selena ('97) **1/2 E! News (N) (HD() E! News (R) (HD) Kardashian (R) (HD) Soup (N) Soup (R) C. Lately News (R)
FAM 55 555 551046199 Middle Middle Melissa Melissa Melissa BabyDaddy Casper ('95, Fantasy) **1/2 A friendly ghost. (PG) The 700 Club (IVG)
FOOD 37 373737 76164 Diners (R) Diners (R) Restaurant Cory, Pa. Restaurant (R) (H) Restaurant (R) (HD) Restaurant (N) (H) Diners (R) Diners (R)
Transformers The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo ('11, Mystery) ***12 Daniel Craig, Rooney Mara. A female The Americans: The Walk In The Amercans: The Walk In
FX 51 51 51 51 58 49 3 2 ('09) computer hacker investigates a 40-year-old murder in Sweden. (R) Stan is praised. Stan is praised.
GSN 179179179179 34179184 Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Fain. Feud Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Mind (N) Mind (N) Famn Feud Fam. Feud
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QVC 141414 9 1413 150 Keurig Coffee Bobbi Brown In the Kitchen with David Keurig gift ideas. Michael Dawkins Jewelry: All Special Offers
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SYFY 67 67676725364180 Wedding Repo Men (10) **1/2 Corporate agents repossess organs. (R) Paycheck ('03) Man with erased memory must solve clues. Repo (10)
TBS 59 5959593262 52 Seinfeld Seinfeld ISeinfeld Family Guy Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang IBig Bang Men Work Men Woik Conan Aaron Paul. (N)
6666 1693The Heavenly The Girl Who Had Everything ('53) A The Maltese Falcon A detective becomes involved in a Across the Pacific ** An American officer sails to
TCM 65 6 6 6 6930Body lawyer's daughter falls for a crook. desperate search for a priceless statue. China, fights a spy and falls for a pretty woman.
TLC 45 45 45 45 57 72139 Medium (R) (HD) Little Illness in India. (R) My 600-lb (N) (HD) Hoarding Like mother. 2001b Tumor (R) (HD) Hoarding Like mother.
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USA 34 3434342252 50 NCIS Exhumed officer. NCIS Link to murder. Modern Modern psych (1VPG) (N) Modern Modem Sirens (1 Modern
WE 117117117117 117149Law&Order: Collision Law: Mother's Milk (HD) Mary Mary (R) (HD)) Mary Mary (R) (HD) Marriage (R) Marriage (R)
WGN 16161619 41111 9 Home Videos (1VPG) Home Videos (1VPG) Rules Rules Rules Rules Rules Rules Rules Rules
CNBC 39I3903939 37102 Mad Money (N) The Kudlow Report (N) Greed (R) Greed (R) Greed A lottery winner. The Profit (R)
CNN 32 2 3 2 321838 100 Situation Crossfire Erin Burnett (N) Cooper 360 (N) (HD) Piers Morgan LIVE (N) Death Row (R) Cooper 360 (R (H1)
CSPAN 18 181818 3712 109 U.S. House of Representatives (N) Tonight from Washington Public policy. (N) Washington (N) Capital News Today
FNC 64 6464 644871 118 Special Report (N) (H)) On the Record (N) (H1) The O'Reilly Factor (N) The Kelly File (N) Hannity (N) (H)) The O'Reilly Factor (M
MSNBC 83 83 83 83185 40103 PoliticsNation (N) (H)) Hardball with Chris (N) All in with Chris Hayes Rachel Maddow (N) Last Word (N) (H)) All in with Chris Hayes
SNN 6 616 11 11 News (N) News (N) News (N) Paid Evening News (N) Paid INews (N) News (N) News (N) News (N) News (N)
CSS 282828 2849 70 Talkin Football English Pr. League Soccer (Taped) Return to Sochi: Freestyle Skiing Finals Talkin Football
ESPN 29 2929291258 70 SportsCenter (HD) ( NBA Basketball: Brooklyn Nets at Miami Heat (Live) (HD()) ( NBA Basketball: Portland vs San Antonio (Live) (1HD)
ESPN2 3030 3030 6 5974 Horn (HP) Interruptn College Bball: Boston College vs Georgia Tech Basketball College Basketball: UCF vs Temple (Live) (HD) Sports
FS1 48 4848484269 83 Football Tip-Off ( College Basketball: Butler vs Seton Hall (Live) FOX (HP) College Basketball: DePaul vs Georgetown (HD) FOX Sports
SFSN 72727272 56 77 Access Magic LIVE NBA Basketball: Denver Nuggets at Orlando Magic (bLive) Magic LIVE Inside Inside Wrld Poker (Reiay)
GOLF 4949 49495560304 Golf Cntdi TourWkly School (N) (HD) IPGA TOUR Golf (HD) The Legend of Bagger Vance ('00) **1/2 Washed-up golfer. Bagger
NBCSN 71 71 71 71 5461 90 (5:30) Pro NHL Live NHL Hockey: Boston Bruins at Montreal Canadiens (Live) NHL Revealed (N) (HD) Overtime NHL Season
SUN 38 384014014557 76 Powerboat Game 365 Icons (HI)) Dumbest Golden Boy Live (Replay) (14D) Heat (HI) Heat (HI)) Cutting Israeli
Jessie India Jessie: Toy Dog Blog Austin &Ally Spy Kids ('01, Adventure) ** Retired spy Good Luck Win Lose (R) AN.T.Farmn Jessie Zuri's DogBlog
DISN 136136136136 99 45 250 project. (R) (HI)) Con The old Talking dog Charity auction. parents are called into action when agents Hotel ANTernet new fear. (R) Stayingw/
toy. (R) video. (R) disappear. (PG) (11)) residence. (R) access. (11)) grandma.
Cocoon ('85, Science Fiction) ***r Don Ameche, Back to the Future ('85, Science Fiction) ****.. Think Like a Man (12, Comedy) **1k-k Michael Ealy,
ENC 15015015150 5035 Wilford Brimley. Florida senior citizens are rejuvenated by Michael J. Fox. A time-traveling 1980s teen accidentally Jerry Ferrara. Four couples manipulate each other using a
discovery of fountain of youth. (PG-13) stops his own parents from meeting. (PG) popular relationship advice book.
(4:00) The Hobbit: An Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous ('05, Looking Girls Hannah True Detective: Form and Void Real Time with Bill Maher
HBO 302 302302302302302400 Unexpected Joumey ('12) Comedy) *12 An FBI agent's former pageant pals are Frank's truth. worries. (R) (HD) Overlooked detail results in new Michelle Alexander; Charles
Reclaiming kingdom, kidnapped & she must work with a rival. (HD) (R)( HD) lead. Cooke. (VMAW
Ice Age: Continental Drift (12, Comedy) Game Love, Marilyn (12, Documentary) **-k-k F. Murray Girls Hannah Assault on Precinct 13 ('05, Action)
HBO2 303 303303303303303402 Manny, Diego and Sid must return home Thrones Abraham, Elizabeth Banks. A detailed glimpse is taken into worries. (11)) Corrupt police officers attack a Detroit
after a continental shift. Power(HD) the life of the seminal film actress. (NR) police station on New Year's Eve.
S(:55) Mr. & Mrs. Smith ('05, Action) **1/2 Brad Pitt, The Sopranos: Luxury Lounge Dark Shadows (12, Comedy) **12 Johnny Depp, The Incredible Burt
HB03 304304304304 304404 Angelina Jolie. Married assassins are shocked to learn that Are worries about his Michelle Pfeiffer. A vampire imprisoned for 200 years Wonderstone A magician
their next targets are each other. (HD) restaurant. (HD) wakes up in 1972. (PG-13) connects with his icon.
(4_00) Les Snow White and the Huntsman (12) When her ruthless queen of a Banshee (50) The Purge (13, Thriller) **1/2 A family The Jump Off Femme
MAX 320320320320320320420Mis-rables stepmother hires a hunter to kill her, Snow White joins forces with her Visiting a pest. strugglesto survive during the one night when Two-Minute Fatales Crazy
('12) *-** hired killer in a campaign to kill the evil ruler. (R) all crime is legal. (dr Drill Mary
The World Is Not Enough (:10) Max on (:25) Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story Ted (12, Comedy) ***.. Mark Wahlberg, Zane Cowans. Fight Club ('99, Thriller)
MAX2 321321321321321321422 (99) James Bond thwarts Set Inside look. ('04, Comedy) k**1k/ Vince Vaughn. Misfits A man's vulgar, living teddy bear comes between him and **"** Forming of an
terrorist's scheme, enter dodgeball tournament, his girlfriend. (R) (11)) underground fight club. (1
Even Money ('06, Crime) ** Kim Basinger, Danny Shameless: Hope Springs Jim Rome on Showtime (N) Episodes House of Lies: Jim Rome on Showtime
SHO 340340340340340340365 DeVito. The lives of five strangers intersect due to their Paternal RFiona cleans house. (R) (41) "Pucks!" ends. Brinkmanship (1 (HD)
gambling and drug addictions. (R) (HD) (HD) (R)
Deliver Us from Eva ('03, Comedy) ** LL Cool J, Seven Psychopaths (12, Crime) *** Colin Farrell, Conan the Barbarian ('82, Adventure) Arnold
TMC 35035035035035O350385Gabrielle Union. Eva's sisters pay a man $5,000 to date Sam Rockwell. A screenwriter gets mixed up in the Schwarzenegger. A muscle-bound hero quests to kill the
her, but he ends up falling for her. (R) criminal underworld over a stolen Shih Tzu. evil cult leader who murdered his family. (R)
a a:J J*EaM m a a I* aM a are
Today's Sports
1 p.m. ESPN2 College Bas-
ketball ACC Tournament: First
Round, Game #1 Notre Dame vs
Wake Forest. (L)
3:30 p.m. ESPN2 College Bas-
ketball ACC Tournament: First
Round, Game #2 Virginia Tech
Hokies vs Miami Hurricanes. (L)
FS1 UEFA Champions League
Soccer Manchester City at FC
Barcelona from Camp Nou. (L)
5 p.m. GOLF PGA TOUR Golf Val-
spar Championship: Pro-Am. (L)
7 p.m. ESPN NBA Basketball
Brooklyn Nets at Miami Heat. (L)
ESPN2 College Basketball
ACC Tournament: First Round,
Game #3 Boston College vs
Georgia Tech. (L)
FS1 College Basketball Big
East Tournament: First Round,
Game #1 Butler vs Seton Hall. (L)
FSN NBA Basketball Denver
Nuggets at Orlando Magic. (L)
MYN College Basketball SEC
Tournament: First Round, Game
#1 South Carolina vs Auburn. (L)
9:30 p.m. ESPN NBA Basket-
ball Portland Trail Blazers at
San Antonio Spurs. (L)
ESPN2 College Basketball
American Tournament: First
Round, Game #2 UCF Knights
vs Temple Owls. (L)
FS1 College Basketball Big
East Tournament: First Round,
Game #2 DePaul vs George-
town. (L)
MYN College Basketball SEC
Tournament: First Round, Game
#2 Mississippi State vs Vander-
bilt. (L)
Today's Talk Shows
7:00 a.m. ABC Good Morning
America Aaron Paul; Tyler Perry;
Bobby Flay. (N)
7:00 a.m. NBC Today Shailene
Woodley and Theo James from
"Divergent"; musical guest Ellie
Goulding (N)
9:00 a.m. CBS LIVE! with Kelly
and Michael "Need for Speed"
star Aaron Paul; "Divergent" star
Shailene Woodley. (N)
10:00 a.m. CBS Rachael Ray Three
stylists try out gadgets; Victor Cruz in
the kitchen; DIY takeout recipe. (N)
11:00 a.m. ABC The View Dan Har-
ris; Tyler Perry; Peter Greenberg. (N)
11:00 a.m. CW The Queen Latifah
Show Actress Allison Janney from
"Mom" discusses her kiss with
co-star Anna Faris. (N)
1:00 p.m. ABC The Chew Sara
Evans; Maria Menounos. (N)
2:00 p.m. CBS The Talk Singer Marie
Osmond co-hosts; actress Jennie
Garth; anchor Terrence Jenkins. (N)
2:00 p.m. CW The Wendy Williams
Show Busy Philipps; Billy Eichner. (N)
3:00 p.m. ABC Rachael Ray Three
stylists try out gadgets; Victor Cruz in
the kitchen; DIY takeout recipe. (N)
3:00 p.m. NBC The Dr. Oz Show Dr.
Oz reveals the healthy truth behind
protein-rich foods. (N)
5:00 p.m. CW Dr. Phil A woman
says that her son was found dead
and suspects his wife of poisoning
him. (N)
11:00 p.m. TBS Conan Aaron Paul;
Maggie Q. (N)
11:30 p.m. FOX The Arsenio Hall
Show Jordan Burroughs; Macy
Gray. (N)
11:35 p.m. ABC Jimmy Kimmel
Live Robert Duvall; Rachael Ray;
Damon Albarn; Johnny Winter. (N)
11:35 p.m. CBS Late Show with
David Letterman Actor Sylvester
Stallone; actor Theo James; musi-
cal guest Ledisi. (N)
11:35 p.m. NBC The Tonight Show
Starring Jimmy Fallon Actress
Shailene Woodley from "Divergent";
musical guest Beck performs. (N)
Convenient Complete Satellite
ONLINE TV Listings
www.sun-herald.com/tv
The Sun Classified Page 20 EINICIV ads.yoursun.net Wednesday, March 12, 2014
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151 Center Rd.
Wednesday 5:30pm
Thursday 9:00 am
Saturday 8:30am
YOGA FOR BEGINNERS
Proceeds to
Venice Wildlife Center
Call Rick or Mary
941-488-1769
| RELIGION CLASSES
L Z 096 ^
BEGIN YOUR DAY IN
BIBLE STUDY
Christ the King Lutheran
Church, 23456 Olean Blvd.
Wednesday 10AM-11AM.
For more info 941-766-9357
Port Charlotte
FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH
4005 Palm Drive, Punta Gorda
Various Days & Times
CONFIRMATION/BIBLE STUDY
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941-639-6309
NEW LIFE FAMILY WORSHIP
has "Discipleship Develpo-
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@7PM Every 2nd Friday of the
Month. (941)-639-1700.
| OTHER CLASSES
LZ^3097 ^
CONCENTRATIVE MEDITA-
TION with Linda Weser, 4 p.m.
every Monday at Unity Church
of Peace, 1250 Rutledge
Street, off Veterans Boulevard
between Orlando Boulevard
and Torrington Street, Port
Charlotte/North Port line.
Free; open to the public.
941-276-0124
FIREARMS SAFETY class for
CCW permit: Sunday March
16. 1-3pm. $35/person.Call
941-204-1400
5000
BUSINESS SERVICES
AN OCCUPATIONAL LIC.
may be required by the City
and/or County. Please call the
appropriate occupational
licensing bureau to verify.
S ADULT CARE
:5 0 505C ^
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with exc local ref's. Bondec .!.
Ins, Avail 24/7 941-330-46-:0
or 941-586-4055
A CHILD CARE
LJ L 50 5 1
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WITH ADVERTISEMENT,
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FLORIDA STATE LAW
requires all child care center-
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register with the State of Floi.i
da. The Sun Newspapers will
not knowingly accept adver-,.-
ing which is in
violation of the law
| COMPUTER SERVICE
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The Sun Classified Page 20 E/N/C/V
ads.yoursun.net
Wednesday, March 12, 2014
: ,, u \-,,,, i, ,',i '_,_! =. t ,,^ ,, -6A
Wednesday, March 12, 2014 ads .you rsun net EINICIV The Sun Classified Page 21
I HOME / COMM.
IMPROVEMENT I
^^ 5100^^
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WILLY D'S HOME Improve-
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CK LASSlF]IIE11
A11:)S SEILH
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Pass
Dbl
LAWN/GARDEN
/ '& TREE /
^^ ^5110^
AN OCCUPATIONAL LICENSE
may be required by the City
and/or County. Please call the
appropriate occupational licens-
ing bureau to verify
ISLAND BREEZE
LAWN SERVICE
Residential & Commercial
14 years experience
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call Keith 941-445-2982
NEED CASH?
GOREN BRIDGE
WITH TANNAH HIRSCH & BOB JONES
2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
NOT TOO YOUNG TO COUNT
Both vulnerable. South deals.
WEST
4J2
2J107
087
46KQ9
The bidding:
SOUTH WEST
14 36
44 Pass
Pass Pass
NORTH
34
Pass
Pass
Opening lead: Jack of
This hand was played by Kylie
Robb, of Australia, when she was
quite young perhaps 20 years old.
North's raise was very brave, perhaps
overly so. It led to a game contract
that was very thin, if not impossible.
East won the opening heart lead
and shifted to a club. Declarer won
with the ace, drew trumps ending in
dummy, and led a low diamond. West
rose with the ace and returned a heart.
South won the king, cashed the
diamond king and ruffed her last
heart on the board.
Ms. Robb had been paying close
attention. West's bid had promised
six clubs, at least, and he had shown
up with three hearts and two spades
in the play. He could hold no more
than two diamonds. She led dummy's
last diamond and elegantly discarded
a club from her hand. East won this
trick, but was forced to yield a ruff-
sluff and Ms. Robb was home with
her contract!
Young Ms. Robb was properly
lauded for her fine play on this deal.
North felt that he did not get enough
recognition for his "excellent" three-
spade bid. He is still looking for
praise some 15 years later. We wish
him well.
(Tannah Hirsch and Bob Jones
welcome readers' responses sent in
care of this newspaper or to Tribune
Content Agency, LLC., 16650
Westgrove Dr., Suite 175, Addison,
TX 75001. E-mail responses may be
sent to tcaeditors@tribune.com.)
& TREE
LLAWN/GAIRDEN1
^^^5110
Edward Ross Construction
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pool cages. Scr. lanais etc...
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^ ,5110 ^
SOD WORK REMOVE &
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I TWO MEN
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9^ TRUCK
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Seize the sales
with Classified!
7 Little Words
Find the 7 words to match the 7 clues. The numbers in parentheses
represent the number of letters in each solution. Each letter -
combination can be used only once, but all letter combinations
will be necessary to complete the puzzle.
CLUES SOLUTIONS .>
1 it might have a carrot nose (7) ____
2 liters and meters (5) ______
3 saving a lot of (11) ______
4 in a severe way (8) ____ _
5 former Maine Senator Olympia (5)_______
6 shopping list for a wedding (8) _____
7 V, as a Roman numeral (4) ____
TLY
WM
ST
RE
OCK
STR
OWE
VE
AN
RY
IC
ST
SNO
PIL
UNI
Fl
TS
SN
GI
ING
Tuesday's Answers: 1. ZILLOW 2. SOCIAL 3. SLIPPING
4. MASSEUSES 5. CRUSTED 6. FRIZZ 7. OVERTAXED
3/12
ACROSS
1 Almanac tidbit
5 Rub against
10 Just
14 Need an aspirin
15 Type of column
16 Spinach is rich
in it
17 Cougar's home
18 Groovy
19 Cruise-ship
deck
20 Clad
22 Miners' troughs
24 Tank filler
25 Dot in the Seine
26 Fergie's first
name
29 Scale notes
32 Clumps of grass
36 Many a trucker
37 Hub
39 Sushi-bar
choice
40 Milky Way
neighbor
(2 wds.)
43 by the nose
44 Facing
45 Of a historical
period
46 Tree nymph
48 Wild ox of Tibet
49 Overbearing
50 Katharine
Bates
52 Monsieur's wine
53 Bun
Joplin musical
genre
Caesar's bear
Malt-shop treats
River in Belgium
Phoenician
deity
"Good night" girl
Alliance
acronym
Con
Giraffe features
Peepers
DOWN
FDR's pooch
Room to swing
Voucher
"Tootsie" star
(2 wds.)
Movies
Chopped weeds
Miscellany
Is just right
Gene-splicing
bacteria
(2 wds.)
Surroundings
Mr. Clapton
Caught the bus
Seth's son
Bleachers cry
Prefix for "sonic"
Parboil
Yokum lad
"I Am Woman"
singer
PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED
0 P -K MET-A L
VALET E NOVA
ELENA RDU GRID
RECORDER MORALE
0 MODMUSNEHAD
SEES AWPRICE
OPT IC NOBLEGAS
LING FORAYR U ED
iCAPA I GN N RE
ARTSY STtER
OPMA E TEV
SALOMECRISERS
AT M NOOK NOPAL
KEPI ERGS GRETA
ASS3 T DO1 S TiiEAMk
3-12-14 2014 UFS, Dist. by Univ. Uclick for UFS
29 Ant-sized
30 Kipling setting
31 Reeked
33 Is suspicious
34 Austin's locale
35 Furtively
37 901, to Caesar
38 Poultry product
41 Bygone
42 Soprano-
Price
47 Caustic solution
49 Oversize
51 Lab slide dye
52 Bouquet holders
53 Marching band
member
54 Algerian port
55 11 th-grade
exam
56 Ran fast
57 Social position
58 Brit's
exclamation
(2 wds.)
59 Distribute
60 Aphrodite's child
63 Calendar abbr.
Want more puzzles?
Check out the "Just Right Crossword Puzzles" books
at QuillDriverBooks.com
Venice Gondolier readers: Look for the puzzle solution in the Our Town section
NORTH
AK8543
294
0954
46854
EAST
610
ZAQ632
OAQJ632
732 4610
SOUTH
*AQ976
KK85
K K10
46AJ6
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Wednesday, March 12, 2014
ads.yoursun.net
E/N/C/V The Sun Classified Page 21
The Sun Classified Page 22 E/N/C/V
ads.yoursun.net
Wednesday, March 12, 2014
PACKERS A-Z PRESSURE
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PAUL DEAO ROOFING
PROTECTING YOUR BIGGEST
INVESTMENT. 22 YRS EXP. -
941-441-8943 Lc#1329187
6000
q v D<
MERCHANDISE
GARAGE SALES
6001 Arcadia
6002 Englewood
6003 Lake Suzy
6004 Nokomis
6005 North Port
6006 Port Charlotte
Deep Creek
6007 Punta Gorda
6008 Rotonda
6009 Sarasota
6010 South Venice
6011 Venice
6012 Out Of Area
6015 Flea Market
6020 Auctions
MERCHANDISE
6013 Moving Sales
6025 Arts & Crafts
6027 Dolls
6030 Household Goods
6035 Furniture
6038 Electronics
6040 TV/Stereo/Radio
6060 Computer Equip
6065 Clothing/Jewelry/
Accessories
6070 Antiques &
Collectibles
6075 Fruits/Veges
6090 Musical
6095 Medical
6100 Health/Beauty
6110 Trees & Plants
6120 Baby Items
6125 Golf Accessories
6128 Exercise/Fitness
6130 Sporting Goods
6131 Firearms
6132 Firearm Access.
6135 Bikes/Trikes
6138 Toys
6140 Photography/Video
6145 Pool/ Spa & Supplies
6160 Lawn & Garden
6165 Storage Sheds/
Buildings
6170 Building Supplies
6180 Heavy Constr.
Equipment
6190 Tools/Machinery
6220 Office/Business Equip
& Supplies
6225 Restaurant Supplies
6250 Appliances
6260 Misc. Merchandise
6270 Wanted to Buy/T rade
6000
MERCHANDISE
L ENGLEWOOD
I GARAGE SALES I
6^^ 002 ^ -
I-] FRI. ONLY 8-3
D I 201 Horton Ave.
Household, Miscellaneous,
Furniture, & much more!
MANASOTA KEY HOME
DEMOLITION SALE
2555 N. Beach Rd
Englewood Fl. Thurs & Friday
March 13 & 14 8am-2pm
Everything is GOING! Shed,
Cabinets, Doors, Windows,
Home Furnishings,
Appliances, A/C Units,
Plumbing, Light Fixtures and
Household goods.
m-THU.-FRI. 8-1 99 Winson
IAve. Shop Smith Combo,
Radial Saw, Router, Belt
Sander, Table Saw, 32" Fiber-
glass shower, & household.
SNOKOMIS/OSPREY
I GARAGE SALES I
6004^ i
FRI.-SAT. 8-?
EI 429 Shore Rd. Furniture,
Appliances and other cool
stuff. Come & See!
[ SAT. 8-1
ED Sorrento Shores
Community Sale.
Many items, Come & See!
Something for Everyone.
SPT. CHARLOTTE/DEEP
CREEK GARAGE SALES
^ii, 6006 ^ ^
-]FRI. 8-2 14120
LHydrangea Ave. (Off
Jacobs St) Nice patio table &
chairs, king comforters etc.
I/,/ VVI/v'/"
IN THE
CLASSIFIED
YOU CANr.....
/Find a Pet
./Find a Car
VFind a Job
/Find Garage Sales
./Find A New Employee
VSell Your Home
/Sell Your Unwanted
Merchandise
/Advertise Your
Business or Service
Classified -
it's the reliable
source for the
right results
FRIDAY ONLY, 9-2PM,
556 LINCOLN AVE. NW,
PT. CHARLOTTE. TAKE W.
TARPON NW OFF 41 TO
LINCOLN AVE. NW.
ENTIRE ESTATE TO BE
LIQUIDATED INCLUDING DIN-
ING, LIVING AND BEDROOM
FURNITURE. ANTIQUE FUR-
NISHINGS, DYSON VAC, COM-
PUTER AND DESK, GENERA-
TOR, PATIO FURN., HAND AND
GARDEN TOOLS. CONDUCTED
BY MCMILLEN & Co.
THU.-SAT 9-3
2280 Stonegate Cir.
Lakeview to Tropical to
Stonegate. Furniture,
Household clothes, golf
clubs, tools, generator,
FjIFRI. 8-12 & SAT. 8-10
13313 Nevis Ct. ESTATE
SALE Assisted by the Isles
Girls and Guys. (Dir: Aqui Esta
to Socorro, turn left; to Via
Veneto, turn right; to Nevis Ct.,
turn left.) Dining Table &
Chairs; Coffee Table; Living
Room Chairs; Pictures; Collec-
tion of Canes; Vases; Kitchen
Stools; Patio Table & Chairs;
Boat Chairs; Slot Machine;
Cabinets; Treadmill; Humidifi-
er; Folding Table; Dehumidifier;
King Bed; Dresser; Mirror;
Night Stands; Bird Cage;
Lamps; Bedding; Desk; Chair;
Records; Dept. 56 Easter
Houses; Dickens Village;
Power Washer; Pool Table;
Bicycle; Yard Wagon; Dingy;
Trolling Motor; Miscellaneous
Garage & Kitchen Items. Buy-
ers are responsible for
removal of all purchased
items. Our cashier has a list of
independent, qualified movers.
r-IFRI. 8-3. 7332 N. Sea-
Igrape, Burntstore Mead-
ows.Clothes, household items,
tools, Sears pressure washer,
riding mower, weed eater,
electronics, fishing stuff-more/
Find the
new You
in the
Classifieds!
GARAGE SALES
m-FRI.-SUN. 8AM-4PM
I4351 Egret Rd. corner of
Egret & Lemon Bay. Lots of
Med sz Wm's clothes, some
furn., Antique depression
glass, bottles, etc.
[-SAT. ONLY 8-1
4213, 4217 Tennyson
Way. WOODMERE LAKES.
TWO FAMILY MOVING SALE
|VENICE AREA
GARAGE SALES
Z6011~
SAT. 8-12
E1 1401 Strada D'oro -
Argento. Off Capri Isles.
TWO BLOCK SALE
S SAT. ONLY 8-2
F-] Valencia Lakes Dr. off
Venice Avenue.
VALENCIA LAKES
COMMUNITY SALE
AUCTIONS
^^ 6020 ^
PUBLIC AUCTION
Organic Dynamics, LLC
LIVE & ONLINE
Tues. March 18th at 10AM
1300 SW 2nd Street
Pompano Beach,
FL 33069
Food Waste Recycling Machin-
ery & Equipment, Forklift, Insu-
lated Containers, Walk-in Cool-
er $120K. Air Filtration/Treat-
ment System, Compressors &
more.
Preview 3/17 10-4PM
Receivership Case No.
CACE 13-19350 (07)
Details & Cases at
www.moeckerauctions.com
(800) 840-BIDS
15%- 18%BP
$100 ref. cash dep.
Subj. to confirm
AB-1098 AU-3219, Eric Rubin
VISIT THE
VENICE AUCTION
EVERY THURSDAY AT
5:00PM 1250 US 41
BYPASS SOUTH
VENICE see our website
for pictures
VeniceAuction.com
941-485-4964
JOE LARAVIERE AB2444
AU3066 10% BP
ARTS AND CRAFTS
Z 6025 ^
NORTHWEST WATER Color
Painting Large Painting $375
941-460-8189
PLASTIC CANVAS Patterns
LARGE Assortment $8 941-
473-1026
WIRING FOR 18' kiln, new
never used $85
941-429-5700
DOLLS
L 602L7S ^
ELVIS TEDDY BEARS HAVE 4
$90 941-627-6780
VENICE DOLL CLUB
Presents Spring 2014
Show and Sale.
SAT 10AM-3PM.
Woodmere Park Venice.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
^^ 6030 ^
2PC DRAPES 90x204 ecru
72 pleats opaque $250 941-
575-8136
50S PHONOGRAPH WORKS
&ANTCABW/78RE $115 941-
286-7335
AREA RUG 5x7 rubber back,
tan w/ maroon $40
941-639-0838
AREA RUG Soft Pile 8x8 tan
and cream $20 941-720-
2508
BATHROOM MIRROR LARGE
RUSTIC STYLE $35 941-460-
8189
BED MATTRESS & BOX.
New-Will Sell $100.
941-629-5550
BED SHEETS King set Drk.
Blu. 400 count E.C. $15 941-
585-8149
BRADFORD REGISTERED
Plates w/holder & certificate
$10 941-629-4973
BRASS & Glass Wall Light
Octagon Mount $80 941-347-
8825
ASK US
HOW
you can place a
PICTURE
of your item
for sale
in your
classified ad!
BRITA PITCHER w/7 fil-
ters(new in boxes). $50 941-
276-1881
CANVAS FOLDING chairs 1
standard,1 jumbo $18 941-
276-1881
CARPET&PADING
11'X19'BERBER,TAN $120
718-986-3608
COMFORTER KING Size
multi colored with sham $25
941-625-3980
COMFORTER
QUEEN,GREEN reversible
never use $65 941-240-8243
FOOD PROCESSOR B & D
Mini VGC $20 941-473-1026
HAVILAND CHINA 12
PlaceElegant Cream/G $499
941-347-8825
HAVILAND CHINA 12PI Ele-
gant Cream/Gold Tri $499
941-347-8825
KING REVERSIBLE Com-
forter Shams/bedskirt $35
517-227-2709
KITCHEN FAUCET MOEN,
FINLEY BRUSHED NI $80 941-
875-1757
LAMP LG 14w base lea rattan
shd 23w 30h tl $50 941-704-
0322
MACKENZIE-CHILDS CAN-
ISTERS green flower m $30
607-743-3285
MACKENZIE-CHILDS FISH
knobs left and right $13 607-
743-3285
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
z :^ 6030 ^
MACKENZIE-CHILDS PAPER
towel holder gree $25
607-743-3285
MACKENZIE-CHILDS
PITCHER green flower mar
$25 607-743-3285
MATTRESS, QUEEN & BOX.
Brand New-Will Sell $175.
Also Have KING.
941-629-5550
FREE MERCHANDISE ADS!!
To place a FREE
merchandise ad go to:
SUN-CLASSIFIEDS.COM
and place your ad.
"CLICK ON CLICK HERE
TO PLACE YOUR AD NOW"
and follow the prompts.
FREE ads are for
merchandise UNDER $500.
and the ad must be 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.
LIMIT 5 FREE ADS
PER WEEK
**Everyone Needs to
Register on Our
New Site**
SUNI
Ih -Il-.' 1 -S'AF'ERS
OVEN ROASTER Rival
R0171, NEW, holds 181b bird
$35 941-830-0524
SS KIT Sink Delta faucet, soap
dispenser $95 941-766-7545
TWIN COMFORTERS Color-
RoseBlue, Teal Grn $25 941-
423-7795
VACUUM CLEANER Bissell
Bagless Upright-Runs gr $20
618-910-2262
VACUUM KIRBY, Heritage II,
all accessories $175/ OBO
941-475-2403
VINTAGE CHINA NORITAKE:
PATTERN 5558. $350 941-
575-8881
VOTIVE/CANDLE HOLDERS
1 doz,each different $19 941-
276-1881
SEmploy Classified!
WARMING TRAY Stainless
10x16 elec Sensio MS528
$10 941-830-0524
WARMING TRAY Stainless
14x25 Elec. Sensio MS638A
$20 941-830-0524
L FURNITURE
4Z^6035 ^
4SHELF,GLASS,BRASS,FIN
NISH 72HX33WX12D,R $90
718-986-3608
AMISH OAK Computer/ TV
Armoire Lots o $499 941-
255-0874
AREA RUG Green/Gold 5x7
area run. Lk.new $75 606-
748-1722
ARMOIRE CREAM 3 drawers
for clothes or TV $350 941-
204-3689
ARMOIRE TV;OR closet
rod/shelves $200 941-624-
0364
BAKERS RACK Dining
Set/Barstools available $200
941-697-5699
BAR STOOLS 4 Counter
height bar stools $120 330-
506-3429
BAR STOOLS BAR
STOOLS(2)Bar height w/
backs $60 941-613-2434
BAR STOOLS-3 30",white
cane, fabric seats, FL lo $175
941-480-1998
FURNITURE /
L ^ 6035 ^
BARSTOOLS (4) Match.dining
set & bakers rack available
$175 941-697-5699
BDRM SET Queen, Matt/Box,
frame, dresser, chest & 2 end
tables. $150 941-456-1333
BEAUTIFUL PELICAN Reef
Mirror new in box,48x34 $95
607-329-5416
BED MATTRESS & BOX.
New-Will Sell $100.
941-629-5550
BEDROOM SET Qn. Size (No
Mattress) 4 Matching Pieces.
Exc. $300 941-639-3731
BOOKCASE 48 tall 24 wide
maple BookCase 48T $40
941-613-2854
BRASS COFFEE Table Unique
33 inch X 54 inc $325 941-
408-7609
BUFFET LIGHT Tan, Palm
Tree Design. $200 941-575-
4012
BUFFET WALNUT match mir-
ror 32"/49"/16"han $225
941-743-2326
BUTCHER BLOCK Table EX
COND $150 941-575-4364
CHAIR DRK Red
Leather/Large like new $300
941-302-8333
1 Advertise Today! I
CHAIR SWIVEL-LOW back-
Ivory Deep Creek $75 443-
621-7428
CHAIRS 6 Solid oak antq wht
3 new 3 sl usd $150 941-
704-0322
CHAIRS, Maple (4) W/ARMS
TABLE HEIGHT $45
727-365-9230
CHAR-LOG ROCKER pine &
fir very good condit $80 941-
266-6718
CHINA CABINET 69h x40w
$35 941-697-8160
CHINA CABINET 916-855
$200 941-916-8554
COMPUTER DESK $75;
Book case $50; Armoire $75
941-204-6327 Punta Gorda
COMPUTER DESK Computer
desk $100 941-698-1292
COMPUTER STATION Multi-
functional EC $30 941-720-
2508
COMPUTER DESK with
hutch,1 drawer,fair co $35
941-240-8243
CORIAN TABLE 54" round
top, 36" round bas $500 941-
629-2229
COUCH FLORAL fabric in
good condition $199 941-
882-3139
COUCH/LOVESEAT LAZY
BOY $200 941-698-1292
DESK & Chair Mahgny sec
claw ft 4drwr 2dr $275 941-
704-0322
DESK COMPUTER,hutch,&
bookcase Sm Beige, new Mod-
ern, $75, obo 941-875-3382
DESK/CHAIR dark brown
wicker perfect $150 941-
979-0412
DINETTE SET 36" round w
leaf and 4 chairs $75 414-
861-7541
DINNING SET DINING SET
W/6 CHAIRS BRO $400 941-
575-4012
DRESSER 5 ft oak with side
by side mirrors. $150 941-
255-8245
DRESSER 6 drawers dark
wood good condition. $50
941-518-3529
DRESSER 70X31X18,DK
rattan trm 6drws,ldoor $150
941-474-3194
DRESSER MIRRORS(2) vin-
tage, solid wood $199 941-
882-3139
DREXAL OAK pedistal table
40 rd x 30 H solid o $50 941-
979-6974
DREXEL TV CABINET MINT
FROM EXEC VA $250 941-
286-7335
Wednesday, March 12, 2014
ads.yoursun.net
EINICIV The Sun Classified Page 23
L FURNITURE
L OZ6035 ^
END TABLE solid wd
28sq20h frtwd cane drs, exc
$65 941-474-3194
END TABLES Bamboo stack-
ing glass tops (3) $175 941-
204-3689
ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
67" x 42,casters $20 941-
697-8160
ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
wood/whitewash $199 941-
882-3139
FILE CABINET HON 4 Drawer
w/lock. Letter s $75 941-
629-2229
FIREPLACE, ARTIFICIAL
Cherry wood,w/ remote exc
$350 (new $550) 941-639-3731
FLOOR LAMPS Stain
Sls/brnze (75 ea/2 f/125)
75 941-624-0364
FURNITURE FOR SALE
(941)-629-9285
FUTON Coach $60. B.O. 941-
830-2347
FUTON OAK frame,mattress
cover,& 2 pillows $200 941-
240-8243
FUTON, wood, spring
mattress, 2 covers $399
941-276-5208
GLASS TOP rattan table 42
round x 30 h $60 941-979-
6974
GLASS TOP Table 20w x 20h
$25 517-227-2709
HAMMOCK W/STAND New
In Box $200 941-460-8189
HANDCRAFTED FURNITURE
Primitive, Made From: Old
Wood, Pallets Or Pickets.
Stained/Painted. 941-4974030
HEADBOARD BRUSHED
Nickel Queen $30 618-910-
2262
HEADBOARD QUEEN
washed oak $25 941-475-
3311
I BUY FURNITURE
Or anything of value!
941-485-4964
KING MATTRESS Dresser
and Mirror $250 941-497-
5381
KING SIZE Bed w/mattress &
boxspring, cover, exc. cond
$150. 941-627-4652
KITCHEN SET 48" rndglass,
4chrs, 3bstls, white cane
$475 941-480-1998e
KITCHEN TABLE 3'x4'white
leaf 4roll/swiv pa $150 612-
210-2404
KITCHEN TABLE Oak and
white. $75 941-497-5381
LA-Z-BOY LEATHER, Swivel,
Rocker, Recliner, $200 941-
685-5359
LARGE DRESSER Lg Brwn
Nice dresser $25 941-916-
1242
LEOPARD PRINT cushion
chiar&bed new-cond.mi $120
718-986-3608
LOUNGE CHAIRS lounge
chairs $50ea 941-698-1292
$50 941-698-1292
LOVE SEAT Love Seat.
Brown. 150.00 $150 606-
748-1722
MATTRESS & BOX.
New- Will Sell $100.
941-629-5550
MATTRESS&FRAME QUEEN
Posture Bond Plus $125 972-
369-2497
MATTRESS, TWIN frame &
spring box $250 941-882-
3139
METAL OFFICE desk 30" X
60" walnut top, gr $100 941-
629-2229
MIRROR PECAN, LARGE TRA-
DITIONAL STYLE $25 941-
255-8653
OAK ROCKING Chair About
25yrs. old. VG $200 941-585-
9214
OUTDOOR DINETTE set 7
piece dinette set $200 941-
755-1382
FURNITURE / FURNITURE
'01 6035 LoolIZ6035 ^
PATIO BAR chairs grn alum
swivel $200 941-830-8307
PATIO LOUNGERS-2 Tropi-
tone, VG Cond $150 941-
480-1998
PATIO SET Sears Ty Penning-
ton 5 pc $350 614-216-9077
PATIO SET Tropitone, 42rnd
glass table, 4 chairs, $150
941-480-1998
PATIO/LANAI SET Table & 4
chairs Like new $350 941-
639-3718
RECLINER CHAIR light green
good cond. $25 941-255-
1445
RECLINER ROCKER $150
941-575-4012
RECLINER ROCKER LT
BROWN $150 941-575-4012
SECTIONAL SOFA 2 pc light
green good conditi $75 941-
255-1445
SECTIONAL SOFA Blue,
leather, 5 pcs, 2 recliners, &
chaise $150 9414264166
ADVERTISED:
SECTIONAL W/2 Recliners,
Green, Like new $400
941-575-4012
SEWING CABINET White
Sewing Cabinet on C $100
941-249-8588
SOFA ,Full Size, Pillow Top,
Light Blue. Excellent Condition.
$100 941-623-6762
SOFA ,REAL LEATHER 6'
DK RED EXC $400
941-412-8406
SOFA LEATHER, Tan, L-
Shaped, 6'/side, 3 recliners
$250 OBO 941-639-3731
SOFA NEW cloth
mauve/wood/pillows $300
941-302-8333
SOFA SLEEPER, 77" Mint,
Rose & Beige. W/56"
Loveseat $225 DINING
TABLE, 40" Round, W/6
chairs $125. 941-473-7375
SOFA,,82LX39W36H MINT-
COND.MI $280 718-986-
3608
STORAGE DAYBED full sz
wooden with mattre $100
941-518-3529
TABLE & 6 caster chairs
white 3x5, cream $150
941-639-0838
TABLE & chairs solid marble
table with iron legs & 4 match-
ing chairs. $75 941-240-
8608
TABLE (ACCENT-ROUND)
Like New! $60 941-624-0364
TABLE 36" GLASS Table & 2
Chairs Bistro Table $175
941-661-6269
TABLE/4 CHAIRS Stone top,
barstools avail. $250 941-
697-5699
TABLES 2END/COCKTAIL
maple/glass tops new $250
941-302-8333
TABLES COFFEE & ENDS DK
WOOD $150 941-412-8406
TEA OVAL glass
table&2chairs wicker wood
mint. $190 718-896-3608
Insert
Photo
Here
TOMMY BAHAMA 2 Chairs,
straw colored w/carved
wood sides & Ottoman to
match $950. Desk & Chairs
$375 401-422-2676
TV STAND glassed tower 3
shelves for comp $100 941-
518-3529
TWIN BED, MATTRESS head-
board/bookcase $50 941-
626-9027
TWIN CAPTAIN'S bed like
new lots of storage/linens &
matt incl $260 941-429-5700
VINTAGE MAPLE Vanity Chair
lovely $35 941-460-8189
WOOD CRENDENZA/MIR-
ROR insd stor/mirror $65
941-474-3194
WROUGHT IRON DINING SET
Antique;Glass $150 941-276-
2411
ELECTRONICS
T 0380 ^
BEHRINGER PMP 5000
Behringer PMP 5000 po $310
941-457-5724
BOSE SPEAKERS home the-
ater Sub &2 rear $100 941-
204-7713
I Classified = Sales
CD PLAYER 6 disc magasine-
remote pioneer $55 941-496-
7569
CD PLAYER pioneer 100 disc
storage PD-M701 $49 941-
496-7569
DIGITAL PHOTO Frame New
with SD card 7 inches $25
941-743-0649
ELECTRONIC BALLAST-
NEW for 2- $20 941-408-
7609
GUITAR HERO Wii Guitar +5
games LIKE NEW! $50 941-
764-6771
KODAK CAMERAS 2 digital
easy share models $20 941-
625-3980
S ELECTRONICS
: ^ 60380 ^
MARINE CD Player New.MB
Quart CD-R/RW,Mp3 $75
941-421-9984
MONITOR 17" screen
w/keybd & speakers $25
941-496-7569
NAVIGATION TOMTOM One
125 $65 941-828-0226
P.G.S. GARMAN40 Lum40
G.P.S.EX.Con. $40 941-347-
7497
STEREO COMPONENT SYS-
TEM 520 Watt, Sony, $50
obo 941-493-5805
STV/STEREO/RADIO
L 6040 ^
PIONEER SPK SYST. ELITE
8D8-S36 NIB $35 941-505-
1611
SAMSUNG DVD Player
Remote & Manual $15 941-
460-8338
SAMSUNG DVD Player
Remote & Manual $15 941-
460-8338
TV 23" Toshiba/works
great/FREE 941-624-0364
TV TOSHIBA 19" CRT with
video & audio input $20 941-
379-5586
VIZIO LCD 37" HDTV VIZIO
E370VL LCD DH $100 941-
764-1691
EQUIPMENT
W42 6060 i
17" MONITOR Perfect cond,
not flat panel $10 941-743-
2656
DELLOPTIPLEX GX280
DeskTop Computer Wor $40
941-275-7175
FLATSCREEN MONITORS
nice 17" great color $40 941-
474-1776
KEYBOARD & Mouse both
wired $10 941-743-0649
<--NEED A J,.OB?---~
CHECK THE
CLASSIFIEDS!
LAPTOP COMPUTER laptop,
Win XP,DVD,wireless $75
941-475-7453
NETWORK OF Dell Servers &
Computers Al $395 941-
275-7175
SONY 19" LCD Monitor SDM-
X95F. This is Hi Def Digital
$100 773-322-8383
CLOTHING / JEWELRY
I ACCESSORIES
CLOTHING / JEWELRY/
L ACCESSORIES
LEATHER BIKE jacket USA
logo on back $60 314-609-
1540
LEATHER JACKET Grey-
Suade large w wool $25 941-
445-5619
MENS LEATHER jacket black
motorcycle jacke $50 941-
626-3029
MENS SPORTCOAT, It. blue,
42 short & like new. $20 941-
875-2285
MENS SPORTCOAT, tan, size
42 short & like new. $20 941-
875-2285
MENS WATCH chevy corvet
diamond numb $100 941-
426-1686
MINK COAT WHITE,
Full Length Female Pearl
Tourmoline. Gorgeous!
$3,300 obo Appraised
$6,600. 941-833-9181
Eu :
FORMAL MOTHER of Bride in '":,
Dress 2 pc champ $75 941- MINKS:
743-1093 BLOND MINK CAPE LARGE
SIZE & DARK MINK COAT
HAT, WOMANS NEW FOLDING LARE&SZEGREATCO.
SUN AT R. 6 TAN& BEDED LARGE SIZE GREAT COND.
SUN HAT RT. 66 TAN & BEADED $250/EA 941-204-3734
TASSLES $8 941-575-8038
JEAN JACKET Calvin Klein WATCH-GOLD COLOR
Medium like new $20 941- W/stretch band. Time,day $20
445-5619 941-889-7592
The Sun Classified Page 24 EINICIV
ads.yoursun.net
Wednesday, March 12, 2014
CLOTHING / JEWELRY/
ACCESSORIES
WEDDING GN w/crin Szl2
strplss past embr $225 941-
704-0322
| ANTIQUES
COLLECTIBLES
1954 SCHWINN Ladies Spit-
fire Cruise or rest $50 440-
655-2727
39 ORIG. Star Trek VHS tapes
Mostly sealed $50 941-423-
2585
45 RPM records Great Condi-
tion and Selection $1 941-
474-1776
ACTIVELY BUYING!
Antiques, Paintings; All Sub-
jects, Silver, Ivory, Jewelry, Ori-
ental Rugs, New England
Items. Anything Unusual or of
Quality! Local 941-306-8937
ALWAYS BUYING
ANTIQUES, ART, SILVER
NEW ENGLAND ANTIQUES
(941) 639-9338
AMER FLAG WWII 48 stars
5'x9' $150 941-445-5619
ANSONIA ANTIQUE CLOCK
100 years old $175 941-764-
7971
ANTIQUE CERAMIC LAMP
Very stylish lamp $100 773-
322-8383
ANTIQUE QUILT Hand Made,
Beautiful $195 941-496-8349
APPLE BLOSSOM footed
cake plate Sovereign $12
941-764-7971
BOX OF antiques & 6 prints
EC $175 941-623-0346
Buying Pre-1965
Silver Coins
Top Prices Paid!
Call 941-759-0274
CANISTER SET Avon town-
houses, 6 pcs. $50 941-639-
0838
CASH PAID**any old mili-
tary items, swords, medals,
uniforms, old guns. Dom
(941)-416-3280
CIVIL WAR NEWSPAPERS,
85 issues. Great Gift Your
choice $20/ea 941-488-8531
All war News- Venice***
COIN 1866 3 CENT NICKEL
NGC MS-63 $140 941-457-
0155
COIN 1877-S seated lib. half
dollar Au $145 941-697-6592
COIN 1880OS PCGS CERTI-
FIED MS-63 MORGAN $65
941-457-0155
COIN 1881S MS-62 PCGS
MORGAN $55 941-457-0155
COIN 1924S PEACE DOLLAR
AU-58 $100 941-457-0155
COIN 1942D HALF DOLLAR
GEM BU $75 941-457-0155
COIN MORGAN silver dollar
1921 start collection $95 941-
697-6592
COMIC BOOKS selection of
superman-batman $1 941-
496-7569
CUP & Saucer Collection 22
Tit or $20 ea $375 941-764-
0083
CUP & SAUCER sets Francis-
can Desert Rose $5 941-639-
0838
DANBURY MINT cars vintage
papers call info $75 941-698-
1951
DESK DROP Leaf French
Provincial Beauty! $150 941-
276-2411
FISH POLE vintage bamboo
Huckfin 12' $25
941-697-6592
COLLECTIBLES
6* (070 i
GLASS FIGURINES Gold
trim 5 set & others $35 941-
764-0083
HUTCH ANTIQUE w/2 glass
doors and 4 small $150 941-
625-3980
LOVE SEAT Walnut Love Seat
$200 9416611061 $200
941-661-1061
MAJOR KIRA NERYS plate of
Star Trek 1994 $20 941-423-
2585
MULTI-TOOL/SHEATH
leather with ford truck $69
941-697-9485
MURANO CLOWN candy dish
uniq dish/cln hd $25 941-
474-3194
NEW HAVEN CLOCK ca.
1880 Round Gothic $100
941-629-4857
NEWSPAPER 100 yr. old.
London Times. TITANTIC Great
gift. $25 941-488-8531
OAK DRESSER Three Drawer,
Beveled Mirror $195 941-
496-8349
PLYMOUTH & DESOTO story
1978 hardcove $100 941-
639-0838
PRAGUE CRYSTAL GOBLETS
Set of 6 $18 941-889-7592
SET OF 7 PICTURES Great for
office. $28 941-889-7592
SNOWBABIES FOREVER
friend's, unopened $40 941-
627-6780
STAMPS, FIRST Day Covers
Plate BIk. & more $5 941-
505-6290
STERLING SPOONS Collec-
table $15 941-929-5432
TABLETOP ORGAN, Magnus
childs. Very old $50 941-423-
2585
VICTORIAN LG,BIRDHOUSE
Wood & metal, $150 941-
698-1489
VINTAGE COCKTAIL MIXER
WIND-UP $15 941-764-7971
VINTAGE MILKGLASS WEST-
MORELAND, PER $35 941-
575-8881
WANTED: OLD POST cards
pre 1940, stamp collections,
old photographs and paper
items
Collector paVs highest prices
207-712-6216 or 9414934714
1 Employ Classified!
ZOLAN PLATE collection
set8-orig box/certs $150
941-474-3194
S FRUITS &
VEGETABLES
Lraz 6075 ^
WET 'COAST AVO-A
S FARMS
:75% LOCAL PRODUCE GMO:
FREE! FRESH SEAFOOD
MENTION THIS AD FOR 10%
OFF YOUR PURCHASE!
:2189 TAMIAMI TRAIL, VENICE:
941-426-7921
L MUSICAL
0w4' 6S090 J
2 ACCORDIONS Full sized
Great shape $225 941-764-
0993
BASS GUITAR Schecter
Excellent condition Throug
$499 843-735-8912
BASS UPRIGHT 3/4 German
circa 1880. Exc Cond with
modern setup. Punta Gorda
$4,000 941-505-5093
BEHRINGER PMP 5000
Power Mixer Behringe $310
941-457-5724
MUSICAL
L 6090 ^
EPIPHONE STUDIO DOT
Cherry Red, electric guitar,
Gator hard case, stand and
strap, Brand new condition
$375 941-697-4342
ORGAN LOWERY, SU 500
Royal Oak, bench, recorder,
great cond. $4000. or Best
offer 941-488-3601 1
ORGAN USED gulbransen
pacemaker good con $300
941-681-2197
ORGAN, Lowrey Royale, Mint
Condition! Satin Cherry incl.
Bench & Presets. Sacrifice
$5,800. 941-492-4840
PIANO STEINWAY, Upright 2
Pedal w/ Leather Stool. Needs
Tuning. $2,000, obo 617-
459-3036
VIOLIN NICE $150 941-764-
0993
L MEDICAL
ovaj:6095 ^
3 WHEEL WALKER with hand
brake/storage bag, ever used,
asking $75. 941-661-0453
BATHTUB & SHOWER
GRAB BARS INSTALLED
Don't Wait to Fall to Call!
Free In-Home Evaluation
22 Years Experience
CALL JIM'S
BATHROOM GRAB BARS, LLC
941-626-4296
COMMODE BEDSIDE Med-
ical quality. Like new! $30. obo
(941)-875-3382
ELEC LIFT Chair Tan Leather
Excellent cond $400 765-
366-2973
ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR pron-
to wheel chair $400 941-258-
6439
HEAVY DUTY Mobility Chair
Rarely Used! $499 941-391-
7476
JAZZY POWER chair with
deluxe seat $500
941-637-6386
KNEE WALKER with
basket,like new Knee $120
941-764-9315
1 Advertise Today!
SHOWER CHAIR EX COND
$30 941-575-4364
SHOWER CHAIR heavy
duty,adjustable legs,ne $50
941-240-8243
WHEEL CHAIR Invicta IV must
sell, come see $250 941-
889-7246
WHEELCHAIR ,$50
941-204-7911
WHEELCHAIR 18" WIDE $20
941-697-8160
WHEELCHAIR ELECTRIC
$499 941-882-3139
TREES & PLANTS
L 6110 ^
8FT.PONYTAIL PALM tree
8ftponytail palm tre $225
941-629-6628
BLUE PEA Vine Vine BIG flow-
ering $10 941-204-9100
FIG TREE Turkey Fruiting $15
941-204-9100
HUGE DESERT Rose Desert
Rose HUGE $125 941-204-
9100
LARGE MADAGASCAR Palm
Madagascar Palm BIG $55
941-204-9100
MACHO FERNS (2)3 ft tall ea
$6 941-258-2016 $6 941-
258-2016
MIMOSA OR GOLDEN RAIN
TREE in 3 gal pot $6 941-258-
2016
TREES & PLANTS
L ^ 6110 ^
KEY LIME Tree Fruiting $25
941-204-9100
NATIVE ASTER lush green 3
gal pot 941-258-2016 $5
941-258-2016
VIBURNUM GREAT FOR
PRIVACY HEDGE 3-15GAL,
BARREL, SYLVESTER PALMS
PIGMY PALMS & MORE
GREAT PRICES***
Sui's NuSURy 941-488-7291
PLANT MOTHER-IN-LAW
tongue4'H,w/pot&liner $35
941-276-1881
TREE SNOW bird mango 15
gallon size $55 941-833-
3326
BABY ITEMS
LW^ 61'20 ^
CHICCO KEYFIT 30 infant car
seat Car Seat $125 941-575-
9918
FIRETRUCK TODDLER bed
Step 2 Firetruck toddl $75
941-575-9918
GOLF ACCESSORIES
L: 6125 ^
2000 EZ GO Golf Cart, 2 yr.
old batt., full curtains, & 2
fans. $1,895 941-235-1339
2010 CLUB CAR GOLF
CART PRECEDENT
New batteries (11/13), new
"Steel Blue" paint, folding
rear seat. As new $3995
941-830-5312
Please no text messages
=7
2011 CLUB CAR golf cart
New 2013 Batteries
Folding rear seat, lights
Battery watering system
Factory reconditioned
Choice of colors, $3995
Warranty 941-769-1431
6V GOLF CART BATTERIES
6V $429, 8V $499
PER SET/6
NEW, FACTORY WARRANTY
EXCHANGE/CASH & CARRY
941-769-1431
6V GOLF CART BATTERIES
6V $429, 8V $499
PER SET/6
NEW, FACTORY WARRANTY
EXCHANGE/CASH & CARRY
941-769-1431
BAG BOY Golf Bag Caddy 2
wheels $30 941-474-0192
CLEVELAND GRAPHITE
Irons Good Condition 4-PW
$150 941-286-6163
COBRA 5 WD Graphite Shaft
Very Good $35
941-423-5701
DRIVER COBRA AMP, offset,
10.5*, like new $75 941-488-
7774
GAS GOLF CART
4 seat Club Car, Lifted, 23"
wheels, new paint, rear seat,
lights, extended roof.
Fast $3975 941-769-1431
GOLF BAG Callaway brand
new silver/black $120 941-
743-2656
GOLF BAG Hot-Z, blue &
brown, exel cond $40 941-
743-2656
GOLF BAG new ladies Wilson
blk w Burberry t $30 941-
488-7774
GOLF BAG Wilson, VG cond
Blue/black/pink $60 941-
743-2656
GOLF ACCESSORIES
Z 6125 ^
GOLF BAG, ADAMS, New
Unused. $100. obo
610-823-0504 P.G.
GOLF CLUBS 13 PIECE with
BAG Right hand golf $25 773-
322-8383
GOLF CLUBS great condition
dci mens write h $150 508-
971-7961
GOLF CLUBS ladies starter
set 7 clubs+putter excel $25
941-488-7774
GOLF SHOES boys SIZE
SMALL, BLAC $20 941-627-
6780
[JUST REDUtf
COMPLETELY REBUILT
CLUB CAR DS
4 Passenger Golf Cart
NEW -"RED" Paint
NEW Rear Flip Seat
NEW Batteries (2014)
NEW Lights
NEW-SS Hubcaps
NEW Windshield
NEW Custom Dash
Custom Front Seat, Rebuilt
Charger, Fresh Service
$2650 941-716-6792
Please no text messages
MEN'S GOLF SHOE'S SIZE 10
MED. SOFT SPI $40 941-627-
6780
BOW FLEX Extreme Older
Model Bow Flex $275 941-
204-9258
FITNESS MACHINE Weslo R
4.2 Elliptical .NE $100 941-
456-1100
FITNESS MACHINE Weslo R
4.2 Elliptical .NEW. $100 941-
456-1100
ROWING MACHINE Phoenix,
MR900, Magnetic $150 859-
420-9589
SEARS 360 TREADMILL,
good condition, asking $100.
Call 941-661-0453.
TREADMILL PROFORM
Crosswalk 397 used 5 times
$150firm 941-275-7726
SSPORTING GOODS
L 6130 ^
1974 SCHWINN Suburban
Vintage mens 5-sp $150 941-
276-5308
9' professional pool table, 6HP
Evinrude outboard with tank,
15" trailer tire. 941-625-7658.
BICYCLE NEXT Aluminum
Plush 26 -21 sp $70 941-423-
9371
BOAT 1989 18ftHobie 115
Merc $2,000 941-255-0575
CHAD JOHNSON CINCINNATI
BENGALS JERS $40 714-599-
2137
DONOVAN MCNABB OFFI-
CIAL REDSKINS JERSEY $40
714-599-2137
DOWN RIGGERS 2 Penn920
w/ swivel 48" shaft $200
941-474-4411
FIREWOOD No camping
trip is complete without it!
Pine, Oak, or Citrus
Split, Bundled, and ready for
the firepit!
941-468-4372
GASS CANS Marine 61/2 gal
good condition $25 941-460-
9698
KAYAK 12 Ft Trophy Fishing
Kayak very st $350 941-639-
8695
KAYAK PADDLES 2 aqua
bound like new. $125 941-
518-3529
KAYAK WILDERNESS Tar-
pon 130Tandom. Used 6
$499 941-518-3529
SPORTING GOODS
L 6130 ^
CATCHERS MITT New Rawl-
ing $85 941-624-0928
LIFE-VESTS 5 life vests 1
throwable device $30 941-
575-6217
NFL JACKET DOLPHIN-
HOODED-LG-WARN 0 $15
941-697-8160
NORDIC TRAC Nordic Trac
older version $50 941-497-
5381
PENN FISHING REEL 114H
SPECIAL SENATOR 6/0 $25
941-391-6090
POOL TABLE sticks and pool
balls. $100 941-613-0124
SCOPE KONUSPRO 10X50
Mil-Dot, 1" Tube, NIB $90
941-379-5586
SCUBA GEAR Scuba Gear
Mens, Scuba Pro; $300 910-
545-0007
SCUBA PRO SMALL BC VEST
- SIZE XS XC $35 714-599-
2137
TENNIS BALL serving basket
Stands up $15 941-766-7545
TREADMILL, (WESLO) Good
Condition works great $100
941-786-4632
L FIREARMS
wwa::6131 ^
BUYING
WW II Memorabilia
Guns, Bayonets, Daggers,
Swords, Helmets, insignia,
etc. etc. Eric, 941-624-6706
GUN & KNIFE SHOW
SARASOTA RAMADA
WATERFRONT
7150 N. TAMIAMI TRAIL
(US41) SARASOTA, FLORIDA
SAT 3/15 9-5PM AND
SUN 3/16 9-4PM
ADMISSION $5.00 UNDER 12
FREE & FREE PARKING
CWP CLASSES $49.95
11AM & 1PM DAILY.
LEE COUNTY GUN
COLLECTORS LLC.
(239)-223-3370
BUY-SELL-TRADE
WWW.GUNSHOWSFLORIDA.COM
REM. SEMI. 7400 carbine
30-06, shot 6 times, $550.
(941)-759-0013 Pt. Charl.
T BICYCLES/
I TRICYCLES I
w 6135^
1954 SCHWINN Ladies Spit-
fire Cruise or rest $50 440-
655-2727
ADULT/TEEN BIKES good
looking/great riding bikes $45
941-474-1776
AUTOBIKE 1990'S Vintage
26" mens rare auto $75 941-
743-1093
BICYCLE NEXT 26 Shocker
21 Sp Alum Exc $80 941-
423-9371
BICYCLE NEXT, 18 speed
Power X, LIKENEW $40 941-
929-5432
BICYCLE RACK auto, trunk
mount,holds two bikes $10
941-766-7545
BICYCLE Road Master Gran-
iter Peak 18 Spd. Only Ridden
Twice. $75 Firm 941-916-9087
BICYCLE TREK Antelope
Hybrid. Excellent $250 910-
545-0007
BIKE HUFFY 26" low-bar
w/25cc gas helper motor
$325 941-629-1560
Wednesday. March 12, 2014 ads.yoursun.net EINICIV The Sun Classified Page 26
TRICYCLES
L BIC YCLES/
I'lla 6135
HUFFY BIKE LADIES santa fe
beach cruiser 26" $60 941-
625-2779
SCHWINN 26" Cruiser Mens
6 speed Classic Cruise $95
941-505-8084
VIDEO
^ 6140 ^
CAMERA CANON 35mm film,
EOS Elan, V G C $80 941-
505-6290
CAMERA TRIPOD telescope
ing legs $45 941-743-4321
S POOL/STPA/
& SUPPLIES
Lw 6145L1
Local Manufacturer
offering to sell direct
to public @ 5 PiEISON
S lA $1895. SWIM Si'A
LOADED i$7995.@ FIBER-
(GiAss Ix. 10x20 $6700
LOCAL: 941-421-0395
*SPAS & MORE* *
/& AYS OVER
SIN STOCK
TRADE lN'S WELCOME
WE BUy USED &Mow ss
www.spasandmoreflIorlda.com
941-625-6600
BRETT AQUALINE Spa Con-
trol Needs heating $75 941-
276-5308
HOT TUB 6 person, good con-
dition, 78x35 round, $500
941-426-5676
POLE CLEANER head metal
arm, quality $20
786-306-6335
POOL COVER Apx.23X12,
kidney shape $40
941-575-9393
PRESTIGE SPA Cover Teak
Brown 83"x65" Li $100 941-
276-5308
| LAWIIN & GARDEN
LZ ^6160 ^
BLACK&DECKER TRIMMER
GrassHog Electric $15 941-
475-8379
CEMENT BIRD bath Very
large, cement bird $50 941-
575-9918
CHAINSAWS PARTNER,
Mac, Homelite, more $50
941-697-6592
Cuddle up by the fire!
Firewood Spli, Bundled and
ready for the firepit!
Pine, Oak, or Citrus,
941468-4372
HOSE CART REEL Steel with
4 air tires green $45 941-
625-2779
LARGE STAGHORN Fern 36"
tall 84" around $300 941-
505-1962
LAWN DECOR Conquistador
Heavy cement. $75
941-629-4973
LAWN MOWER 21" Toro 6.75
HP Super Rec $140 941-637-
3837
LAWN MOWER FREE: Black &
Decker electric. $1 941-875-
1023
LAWN MOWER Riding,
Craftsman LT2000 $400
941-740-0059
LAWN MOWER TROY-BILT
self propelled w/bag, $175
941-493-0674
LAWN MOWER Troybilt s/p
21"Exc. cond.6.75hp $150
941-460-8509
LAWN MOWER yard man self
propelled runs g $85 941-
564-6062
L LAWN & GARDEN
Z^6160
LAWN TRACTOR Scotts
16hp 42"cut Automatic $300
941-629-1467
METAL CART GREAT FOR
LANDSCAPER $35 941-698-
1489
MOWER 5HP push $90. Log
going saw $115. Blower $60.
3 wheel bike $180. 875-7467.
MOWER NEW TORO elect.
start. Bag, mulch used lx
$350 941-380-2715
MTD LAWN Mower Deck
MTDDeckl2hp38'671 $100
941-625-4243
PLANT BUCKETS Large
heavy duty $100
941-624-0928
PONYTAIL PALMTREE 8" pa
$225 941-629-6628
RAIN BARREL 65 Gal. Deco-
rative rain barrel $75 941-
423-7150
RIDING LAWN mower
12.5HP, 42"cut Mower $200
941-423-3017
RIDING LAWN mower for
parts or you fIX $100 941-
625-2779
RIDING LAWN MOWER, OTR
50" Cut, Toro, 100 Hrs. Runs
Good! $800. 941493-5805
SMUDGE POTS Mosquitoes
Season, $18 941-624-0928
TIRE & RIM for trailer load
star $50 941-625-2779
TOP SOIL For Sale! Please
call: 941-4684372
TREE PRUNER With Saw-
Blade 6' extends 11' $15
941-475-8379
TWO ANTI gravity chairs
brown black $70 941-240-
8243
WEEDEATER HOMELITE
ood cond$565.9414608509
65 941-460-8509
YARD LION Heavy cement.
Good condition. $75 941-629-
4973
YARD LION Heavy cement.
Good condition. $75 941-629-
4973
| STORAGE SHEDS/
I BUILDINGS
~6165~
HURRICANESHED.COM
FENCED YARD...
TIGHT SPACES-NO PROBLEM!
941-626-4957
LICENSE # CBC 1259336
QUILTING FRAME or loom
nice oak quilting fr $80 321-
362-1908
BUILDING
SUPPLIES
Lwa 170""' G
ALUMINUM EXT.LADDER
10 ft. GREAT SHAPE $40 941-
929-5432
BALL VALVES,NEW 1/2 &
3, 4 ips & swt $6 314-609-
1540
| AI3EVERTl SE
FEDERAL PACIFIC Breakers
Very hard to find! $20 314-
609-1540
HIGH SHOWER doors glass
metal track, quality $145 Firm
786-306-6335
HURRICANE SHUTTERS 6,
clear, Miami Grade. 86" long.
$40 each 941-623-7265
HURRICANE SHUTTERS
White Steel Panels, Incl., All
Req. Hardware To Install. Exc.
Cond. Total Area Is 561SF
Which Includes Ten Windows,
Sliders Of 12'x86" & Lanai
Coverage Of 18ftxS9" $700
941-505-1895
OVL LEAD GIss / Front Door 2
- RSL Oval $295 941-575-
3515
TUBULAR SKYLIGHT 14"
brand new Tubular sk $55
941-456-1100
SUPPLIES
L BUILDING
ll6 6170 ^
GLASBLOCK $4 ea obo 941-
214-8489
VINYL WINDOWS/FRAMES
33' vinylwindows $300 941
525-6472
WALL MIRRORS 40x40
52x40; excellent no scratches
$100 910-545-0007
|TOOLS/MACHINERY
L ^ 6190 -
36" PIPE wrench Ridgid alu-
minum $85 314-609-1540
AIR COMPRESSOR Oil less
with 2.5 gal tank $50 974-
255-8245
AMPROBE ROTARY scale
snap-around model R $35
941-493-6271
B&S POWERGENERATOR
Great buy must sell. $300
941-421-8575
BELT SANDER on stnd 6 by
24" $65 9414609004
CHAIN SAW blade 14" new in
pak fits most $10 941-697-
9485
CIRCULAR SAW Craftsman,
in case $30 941-743-4321
CRAFTSMAN MITER saw
multi-miter compound $45
941-493-6271
CRAFTSMAN TABLE Saw
10" on stand. Venice, FL $70
941-493-6271
DELTA DRILL Press Works
great, floor standing $250
941-286-5275
DRILL PRESS 16pd floor
model $60 941-460-9004
DRILL PRESS Drill Press 12
speed $125 or BO $125 941-
276-5073
FLOOR JACK Full sized, 1-
1/2 ton $75 314-609-1540
GENERATOR TEOJMSEH Model
HM80-00 5250 watts. W/gas
cans $400 obo 941-5754364
METRIC WRENCH 11 Crafts-
man 6 to 16mm $24 941-
473-1026
NEW AIR COMPRESSOR
CRAFTSMAN PROFE $375
941-268-9029
PIPE THREADER (Ridgid) 5
dies exc.cond. $100 941-
585-8149
POLE SAW electric extends 6-
15',10"blade $65 941 743-
4321
POULAN CHAIN saw POULAN
$80. CA $80 941-626-4274
SCROLL SAW 18"on stand
multi spd $75 941-460-9004
SHOP VAC
4,5HP,14Gal,1.25&1.875hose
s/tools $25 941-875-4464
TABLE SAW Delta
Model 34-425 $300
941-429-1947
TOOL BOX, Weather guard
lockable, black, aluminum for
full size pick up. $350
308-672-5056
TORO LEAF blower 'vac elec-
tric w/vac bag, new $50 941-
7434321
WEED EATER extra line
included $20 941-7434321
WEN WET stone sharpener
completelittle use $15 941-
445-9069
OFFICE/BUSINESS
EQUIPJ/SUPLIES
LZ 6220O
OFFICE OUTFITTERS
Precvmed & new office furnirtre.
VENICE 941-485-7015
DESK W/STORAGE cabi-
nets,lormica top $195 941-
497-5381
I OFFICE/BUSINESS
I EQUIP/SUPLIES
FILE CABINET 4 drawer tan
color $20 941-625-3980
RESTAURANT
SUPPLIES/
6 6225.."
12 SHELF Food Carrier
Transport warm food $175
9414219984
BEVERAGE COOLER On
Wheels stainless steel Ex $50
941421-9984
CASH REGISTER Royal
425cx.Clean w/keys $40
941-421-9984
CATS
^_ 6232 ^
NOTICE: Statute 585.195
states that all dogs and cats
sold in Florida must be at least
eight weeks old, have an offi-
cial health certificate and prop-
er shots, and be free of intesti-
nal and external parasites.
DOGS
L, 6233 _
NOTICE: Statute 585.195
states that all dogs and cats
sold in Florida must be at least
eight weeks old, have an offi-
cial health certificate and prop-
er shots, and be free of intesti-
nal and external parasites.
AMERICAN BULLDOG pup-
pies. Sold NKC reg., shots,
wormed, health cert. $800
Call 941-585-8675
DOG CRATE (LARGE) Brand
new 42Lx28W\30H $40.00
(941 -275-7726
, I -.Lma .'.,
POMAPOO, 5 yrs old female,
all shots, Been Spayed. Crate
incl. $200 941-244-3124
STANDARD POODLE PUPPY
M, 7 mths, Apricot & Cream,
$150, ltd. reg. 941 764-6036
& SERVICES I
S236 a623
METAL CAGE, 30X30
ex.cond. Quality strong $45
786-306-6335
POND PUMP works great
$10.00 941-623-0346
WATER LILLY white/yellow
$8.00 941-623-0346
APPLIANCES
^^ 6250 _
AIR CONDITIONER
FRIGIDAIRE 12K BTU NE $375
941-828-0226
BOSCH DISHWASHER White;
quiel; excellent cond $400
941 347-8061
DRYER RECONDITIONED
used electric dryer. $125
$125 207-453-8425
FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC dryer
Call Robert $150 941 743-
6757
GE MICROWAVE GE OVER
THE STOVE MICRO $95 941-
2047713
GE SPACEMAKER Microwave
$80 801-543-9363
KENMORE CHEST Freezer
7.2 CF Commercial Gra $65
941-764-6123
KENMORE CHEST Freezer
7.2 CF Commercial Gra $65
941-764-6123
MICROWAVE WHITE; over
stove; good cond. $75 941-
3478061
APPLIANCES
^ 6250 ^
MICROWAVE, G.E. Counter-
top. New in Unopened Box.
$75obo 941-697-7456
OVEN ROASTER Counter.
Works great. Rival. $25 941-
423-7795
REFRIGERATOR 32 inch May-
tag performance $250 941-
766-1382
REFRIGERATOR RCA, 18.4
cu ft, ice maker, $125 941-
830-8192
REFRIGERATOR, GE
Stainless Steel. 2 door 36"
Water & Ice, excellent cond.
$400, OB 941-347 7955
STOVE 30 in Spectra white
glass top ran $250 941-766-
1382
U/CTR DISHWASHER almd.
exc cond 2 tier $40 941-916-
1242
WASHER & DRYER set front
loaders, less than 2 yrs old.
$800 863-444-1631
WHIRLPOOL RANGE White,
glass top, convection $300
941-347-8061
MISCELLANEOUS
L 6260 ^
1954 SCHWINN Ladies Spit-
fire Cruise or rest $50 440-
655-2727
A B beer steins 1980's $150
914-624-0928
AFFORDABLE SMOKES
$1.30/PACK $13./CARTON
ROLL YOUR OWN AT HOME!
TOP BRAND TOBACCOS, TUBES,
CASES, RYO MACHINES & PARTS
VAPOR E-CIGS
E-LIQUID MADE IN USA
LOW PRICES!
ROLL A PACK TOBACCO
2739 Taylor Rd. P.G.
941-505-2233
ANCHOR DANFORTH 5 Ibs
14" length w/small chain $25
941697-6592
AQUARIUM 120 gallon with
custom wood base. P $375
941-815-0247
ATTENTION VIAGRA USERS
Help improve your stamina,
drive and endurance with Ever-
Gene. 100% natural. Call for
FREE bottle. NO PRESCRIP
TION NEEDED. 888-586-1703
BASEBALL CARDS 1
Berra(60)-2 Ford (55-56 $90
941-445-5619
BEDSPREAD CREAM +
lavender floral, queen $10
941-639-0838
BIMINI TOP like new exc con-
dition to cover $60 941 766-
1382
BLANKET QUEEN mint green
soft brushed poly $30 941-
204-3689
BROTHER SEWING & Embroi-
dery Machine Br $499 941-
249-8588
CARGO CARRIER heavy duty,
60 x 20, steel $75 941 505-
5615
CATHOLIC BIBLE New.
Engraved Rosary $55 941-
423-7795
DAVIT ONE thousand Ib lift
capacity $200 941-766-1328
1 Classified = Sales
DECOR LARGE plaster; silk
plants; brass; ea. $15 941-
639-0838
DUFFLE BAG/BACKPACK
folds, w/wheels, new $25
941-505-6290
FIRE WOOD **FREE**
North Port area
Call 412-629-2474
FIREPLACE TOOLS 4+stand
exc. cond. H.D. $50 941-585-
8149
FIREWOOD Split, Bundled,
and ready for the firepit!
Perfect for these cooler nights!
Pine, Oak, Citrus
941-468-4372
MISCELLANEOUS
Z^62260 ^
FLAG 4'X 6'Made in USA Exc
Cond $25 941-423-9371
GARMENT BAG shoulder
strap etc. exc. cond. $10
941-585-8149
GRILL ,2 burner propane col-
lapsible Good $30 815-440-
3259
GRILL FORMAN LARGE
standing like new. $105 941-
302-8333
HD UTILITY Trailer 5X8 13"
Tires W/Spare $499 859-
948-4486
HOOKER HEADERS new, bb
$375 941-624-0928
HOOVER VACUUM Uprightht
4.7 Mach, windless ba $50
941-639-0838
KITCHEN FAUCET MOEN,
FINLEY MODEL BR $80 941-
875-1757
LADDER-STEEL-4'
ADJ.NEW free-standing $39
941-496-9252
LEG-GO-MATIC FOLDING
chair camping trailer $14.95
941-6979485
LIGHTHOUSE 441IN tall blue
and white solar $105 941-
627-9159
MOTORCYCLE COVER for
lrg bike $60 941-585-8149
MOVING BOXES 10 USED
WARDROBE BOXES $25 941-
391-6090
MUSTANG WHEEL COVERS
13" for '74 Must $5 941-445-
5619
NEW "CHEETAH" Print Rug
4'8"x 34' $60 941-661-7434
NYE DISCOUNT BOOKS
LARGE SELECTION OF
NEW & USED BOOKS
607A SPUR ST. VENICE, FL
34285
941-451-6737
WWW.NYEDISCOUNTBOOKS.COM
PATIO BAR and 2 stools
Patio Bar 2 stools $15 941-
764-1721
POPCORN SET ceramic, 7
pc. NEW in box $20 941-639-
0838
PRESSURE WASHER good
shape $35 941-626-9027
PROFESSIONAL LIGHT Box
Graphic Arts,19"X21" $15
941-496-8349
R22 REFRIGERANT GEN-
ETRON 30LB CYLINDER &
$375 941-391-6090
RACK FOR CD DVDs Steel
iron 9 shelves black painted
$5 773-322-8383
RAYS VS RED SOX 3/25 @
1PM 2TKTS $60 941-743-
4127
RED SOX TICKETS TKTS
AVAIL SOME GAME $40 941-
276-1354
RED SOX VS PIRATES JET
BLUE 3 19 7PM $30 941-
743-4127
RED SOX VS RAYS tickets
3/25 $50 941-276-1354
REESE-HITCH Cargo-carrier-
slrong $30 941-496-9252
SAFETY SWITCH 30 Amp
240 Volts $25 941-5750690
SCALE-DOCTORS no-bend-
ing-reading-it $45 941-496-
9252
SILK GREENERY & florialal
plants variety, ea $20 941-1-
639-0838
STUFFED GORILLA 27 inch-
es tall. looks big!! $10 941-
4232585
TWIN BED HEAD, FOOT
BOARD & FRAME D $15 941-
697-8160
TWINS AT RAYS 3/11 Field
Box 4th row be $40 941-276-
5308
Wednesday, March 12, 2014
ads.yoursun.net
E/N/C/V The Sun Classified Page 25
The Sun Classified Page 26 E/N/C/V
ads.yoursun.net
Wednesday, March 12, 2014
MISCELLANEOUS
Z 6260 ^
TOW BAR call after5pm $50
941-626-4274
USA FLAG-embossed-alu-
minum 12"x18"new $29.95
941-496-9252
WALKING SHOES SZ. 10
MEN'S ROCKER BO $15 941-
627-6780
L WANTED TO
I BUY/TRADE I
^ 6270 ^
BUYING gold, silver
and vintage costume
jewelry. 941-769-8561
Cash paid FOR WWI WWII
Korean Vietnam,German,
Japanese, etc Military items
(941)416-3280
SUPER 8 movie projector
Need Super 8 mov $25 941-
697-5575
WANT TO BUY: Old
Outboard Motors Running
Or Not. 941-486-1703
WANTED:
ALL MOTORCYCLES BEFORE
1980 RUNNING OR NOT.
CASH PAID FREE PICK UP.
315-569-8094
7000
TRANSPORTATION
SBUICK0
L w 7020 ^
LEXUS USED
CERTIFIED
WARRANTY: 3 YEAR OR
100,000 MILE!.
1-877-211-8054
WIr'LDE
ILEXUSi OF gARA O5TA
23UUO DUICK LEI
Extremely Nice Car!
941-916-9222 E
2004 BUICK LESP
52K $7,990
877-211-8054 D
2004 BUICK RAI
76,000 mi, Loaded a
needs, new tires $6,5
542-7757
2011 BUICK REGAL,
Sedan! Low Miles!
941-639-7300 Dk.
S CADILLA(
wLwaZ7030
SCADILLAC CHRYSLER
Lol' 7030 LIO L7 75 0
2005 CADILLAC CTS
77K $12,988
877-211-8054 DLR
2006 CADILLAC DTS
55K $12,990
877-211-8054 DLR
2007 CADILLAC DTS
74,148 mi, $10,950
877-219-9139 DIr
2008 CADILLAC STS
31K $19,990
877-211-8054 DLR
2011 CADILLAC DTS
Premium Gold Package.
Lipstick Edition. Red,
White top, all options,
Mint Condition!
The last of the full size Caddy!
Garage kept, Non smok-
er, 32k miles, Has 70k
mile warr. 1 owner,
$37,000 941-391-2022
2013 CADILLAC ESCALADE
NAVI/DVD, 13K, $59,988
877-211-8054 DLR
2013 CADILLAC XTS
14K, $34,990
877-211-8054 DLR
2014 CADILLAC CTS
1908 MILES $54,990
877-211-8054 DLR
FImd it in the
ifieds!
CHEVY
Lem 7040
1977 CHEVY CORVETTE
59K, Great Shape, new
tires/battery. All Original,
Stored indoors. $9,500
218-686-1706
1999 CHEVY CAMARO
Z-28 Only $6995
941-916-9222 DIr.
1999 CHEVY MONTE CARLO
Sun roof, Super Nice. Low
miles, new tires, Groovy @
$2950 941-214-0889
2003 IMPALA-dependable
CLEAN, 75K miles
$5,988 941-312-5890 dlr
IuUrU 2006 CHEVY IMPALA
$5495 49 Reduced $9489!
DIr. 941-916-9222 DIr.
ABRE 2007 CHEVY CORVETTE
8,866 MILES $45,990
)LR 877-211-8054 DLR
S2010 CEHVY EQUINOX
"49,560 mi, $19,874
877-219-9139 DIr
2010 CEHVY TAHOE
71,220 mi, $18,975
INIER 877-219-9139 DIr
nd clean, 2010 CHEVROLET COBALT
.00 256- 40,799 mi, $9,950
877-219-9139 DIr
4 Door 2011 CHEVY CAMARO
$18,990. CONVERTIBLE $26,988
855-242-9258 DLR
S 2012 CHEVY IMPALA LT,
4 Door! Low Miles!
$14,990. 941-639-7300 DM.
2013 CHEVY TAHOE
4005 MILES $46,988
877-211-8054 DLR
L CHRYSLER
71,671 mi, leather, moonroof, 1997 CHRYSLER SEBRING
new brakes,tires,radiator, bat- Convert. 6cyl, Runs Great.
tery $3,700 570-236-6031 $2500 obo 941-698-0526
2005 CADILLAC CTS, Only 2uu,0 CHRTYLE-R O.,UN-
34K Miles!, Very Good Cond., CORDE LX. 1 Owner! 87,600
$15,495 OBO 941-387-4485 Mi. Auto, PW, PB, 22-29 MPG,
$3,800. OBO 941-697-1115
2004 CHRYSLER SEBRING
LTD, CONV., Was 44
Now $4995! Mattas Motors
941-916-9222 DIr.
2004 SEBRING Cony.
loaded, air, 53,000 mi. good
cond. $7,500. 941-457-0769-
2008 CHRYSLER SEBRING
CONV., White. Drop the Top & Go!
$10,988 941-639-1601 DIr.
2008 CHRYSLER SEBRING
Convertible, Good Cond. New
tires, leather int., all power,
66K. $9000 941-697-6081
2010 CHYSLER T&C
51,673 mi, $29,460
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 CHRYSLER 200
51,682 mi, $14,875
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 CHRYSLER 200 LX,
Black Beauty! 30K Miles!
$14,988. 941-639-1601 DIr
DODGE
L4W447060 ^
2010 DODGE CHARGER
Black Beauty. Low Mi! $14,988
941-639-1601 P.G. DIr.
2013 DODGE
17,615 mi, $23,987
877-219-9139 DIr
2013 DODGE CARAVAN
40,799 mi, $17,950
877-219-9139 DIr
| FORD
L ^ 7070 ^
1998 FORD LARIAT 150
Truck, 120 K mi, V8, automat-
ic, ice cold air, clean. $5000
OBO Call Dave 941-497-2838.
2003 FORD RANGER
Only 63k miles!!
$8995 941-916-9222 DIr.
2004 EXPLORER SPORT
TRAC 77k mi., 1 owner.
$9995 941-916-9222 DIr.
2004 FORD RANGER XL
Just 67K miles! NEW!
$5,988 941-312-5890 dlr
2006 FORD F-150 XL
w/topper, NEW! 97K miles
$11,988 941-312-5890 dlr
2007 FORD F-150
85,409 mi, $16,875
877-219-9139 DIr
2008 FORD EXPLORER
77045 mi, $18,754
877-219-9139 DIr
2008 FORD FUSION
79,771 mi, $11,474
877-219-9139 DIr
2010 FORD FUSION
37,962 mi, $11,950
877-219-9139 DIr
2010 FORD MUSTANG
42,152 mi, $16,875
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 FORD EDGE
60K, $25,990
877-211-8054 DLR
2011 FORD FUSION
18K, $21,990
877-211-8054 DLR
2011 FORD TAURUS
24K, $24,990
877-211-8054 DLR
2012 FORD E350
41,628 mi, $20,874
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 FORD EDGE LTD AWD,
Looks ABSOLUTELY new! Save
thousands over new. $2,95
Now $26,100 941-916-9222 DIr.
2012 FORD FIESTA
42,393 mi, $11,985
877-219-9139 DIr
2013 FORD E350
36,369 mi, $19,950
877-219-9139 DIr
2013 FORD FOCUS
14K, $16,990
877-211-8054 DLR
2013 FORD MUSTANG
17K, $28,990
877-211-8054 DLR
I FORD
0 070 ^
2013 FORD MUSTANG
28,099 mi, $22,875
877-219-9139 DIr
FREE MERCHANDISE ADS!!
To place a FREE
merchandise ad go to:
SUN-CLASSIFIEDS.COM
and place your ad.
"CLICK ON CLICK HERE
TO PLACE YOUR AD NOW"
and follow the prompts.
FREE ads are for
merchandise UNDER $500.
and the ad must be placed
online by you. One item per
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in the ad. Your ad will appear
online & in print for 7 days!
Some restrictions do apply.
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PER WEEK
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SUN'1 1
11MffAPERS
GMC
Low 7075C
2001 GMC YUKON
73,450 mi, $10,784
877-219-9139 DIr
2005 GMC CANYON CREW
CAB Exceptionally clean!
$8,995 941-916-9222 DIr.
2011 GMC ACADIA
51,357 mi, $34,574
877-219-9139 DIr
7 JEEP
Llvs 7080P ^
2007 JEEP WRANGLER
103,432 mi, $16,547
877-219-9139 DIr
2009 JEEP WRANGLER
71,159 mi, $21,547
877-219-9139 DIr
2010 JEEP WRANGLER
PRICED TO SELL $28,989
855-242-9258 DLR
2011 JEEP WRANGLER
55,480 mi, $27,854
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 JEEP WRANGLER
52,935 mi, $27,854
877-219-9139 DIr
L LINCOLN
W414Z 7090 ^
1996 LINCOLN CONTINEN-
TAL, Nice Ride! Extra Clean!
$,1,988. 941-639-1601 RPG.
2000 TOWN & COUNTRY
Signature. A MUST SEE!
Mattas Motors
941-916-9222 DIr.
SEmploy Classified!
2003 LINCOLN TOWN CAR
$8995 941-916-9222
Mattas Motors
2003 LINCOLN TOWN-CAR
Champagne, clothtop, clean.
67K, $7850 941-587-2896
| MERCURY
LW4,1 7100 ^
1992 MERCURY GRAND
MARQUIS 49,653 orig.
miles, $4199. 941-493-2141
1994 MERCURY GRAND
MARQUIS 145k mi, New
tires, AC, Clean, $1200. 941-
697-5408
L MERCURY
4OZ 7100 ^
2002 MERCURY SABLE LS
79k, leather interior, all
options, perfect cond. $5950.
941-468-3375
2006 GRAND MARQUIS
PREMIUM, New! 66K miles
$9,988 941-312-5890 dIr
2006 MERCURY GRAND
MARQ 42,698 mi, $7,950
877-219-9139 DIr
2007 MERCURY MON-
TEREY 59,639 mi, $9,974
877-219-9139 DIr
2008 MERCURY MARINER
Premier, 106k mi., $11,495
941-916-9222 DIr.
L SATURN
2001 SATURN WAGON
AUTO & A/C ONLY $2995
941-916-9222 DIr.
2009 SATURN VUE
74,485 mi, $10,950
877-219-9139 DIr
2009 SATURN VUE, 4 Cyl!
Low Mi! Extra Clean! $13,988.
941-639-1601 DIr. P.G
PRO POWER AUTO SALES
4140 Whidden Blvd
Port Charlotte, 33980
98 SW2 Wagon $1,550
00 SL1 Sedan $2,350
98 SW2 Wagon $2,500
01 SL1 Sedan $2,800
00 SL2 Sedan $2,950
04 Ion Sedan $3,400
04 Vue SUV $4,200
06 Vue SUV $5,899
06 Saturn Vue $6,099
07 Saturn Vue $6,199
08 Vue SUV $7,800
Used Saturn Parts & Service
941-627-8822
SCION
7136
2010 SCION XB,
4 Door Wagon! Low Miles!
$14,990. 941-639-7300 DM.
USEDD CAR DEALERS
MATTAS MOTORS
941-916-9222
"SAVING YOU MONEY MATTERS
MATTAS MOTORS
Mattas Motors
941-916-9222
Buy Here Pay Here
MISC.DOMESTIC
AUTOS
PUNTA GORDA
BUY HERE PAY HERE
127 Carmalita St.
941-637-0131
2002 JAGUAR X-TYPE.
LOADED. 65K. CLEAN. EMERALD
EXT. CREAM LEATHER INTERIOR.
SUNROOF $5598
1998 Sebring Convert
white, black top 85k, $2588
2002 PT Cruiser 98k
Cream. Very clean $3688
1998 Dodge Caravan
121k Miles. White, cold air
new tires, $2288
2001 Ford Focus. 116k
Miles. Red, 4cyl power
$3988
1997 Monte Carlo FL
Car 93k orig mi, $2500
www.PgUsedCars.com
***FEATREDCAR
.698 Cdila Edoa
do loadedcold6a
$120.0
I ACURA
7145
LEXUS USED
CERTIFIED
WARRANTY: 3 YEAR OR
100,000 MILE!.
1-877-211-8054
WIL.5E5 OF IMAT
LEEJCU OF gAt~tT
cona in/out. uOnly 1i3iK\, Bose
Stereo $5,500 352-494-6128
2010 ACURA TSX5
58,257 mi, $17,854
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 ACURA TSX
45K $23,990
877-211-8054 DLR
| AUDI
7147
2005 AUDI A4
GREAT PRICE $9,777
855-242-9258 DLR
2013 AUDI A4
ONLY 17K MILES $30,911
855-242-9258 DLR
| BMW
L 7148 ^
1997 BMW Z3ROADSTER
65,203 mi, $8,975
877-219-9139 DIr
2003 BMW 330X1
36,725 mi, $13,454
877-219-9139 DIr
2009 BMW 3281C
39,231 mi, $23,754
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 BMWM3
ONLY 19K MILES $48,911
855-242-9258 DLR
HONDA
7160
LEXUS USED
CERTIFIED
WARRANTY: 3 YEAR OR
100,000 MILE!.
1-877-211-8054
LEXU3 OF SA5RA4DTA^
2002 HONDA CR-V
70,340 mi, $10,897
877-219-9139 DIr
Touring, Very Good Cond.,
118k, $10200 941-769-2980
2007 HONDA PILOT
71,617 mi, $16,998
877-219-9139 DIr
2007 HONDA RIDGELINE
132,270 mi, $17,754
877-219-9139 DIr
2008 HONDA ODYSSEY
59,875 mi, $17,985
877-219-9139 DIr
A Bargain Hunters
Delight
Check the
Classifieds First!
A Whole
Marketplace of
Shopping is right at
your
Fingertips!
2008 HONDA ODYSSEY
85,857 mi, $16,745
877-219-9139 DIr
Wednesday, March 12, 2014
ads.yoursun.net
E/N/C/V The Sun Classified Page 27
HONDA
0 160 ^
2009 HONDA ACCORD
62,285 mi, $15,447
877-219-9139 DIr
2009 HONDA ACCORD
73,667 mi, $14,987
877-219-9139 DIr
2009 HONDA CIVIC
73K $13,990
877-211-8054 DLR
2009 HONDA CR-V
68,330 mi, $15,950
877-219-9139 DIr
2009 HONDA FIT
25,844 mi, $13,987
877-219-9139 DIr
2009 HONDA ODYSSEY
82,258 mi, $16,950
877-219-9139 DIr
2010 HONDA ACCORD
48,156 mi, $17,845
877-219-9139 DIr
2010 HONDA ACCORD
CERT,.18,071 mi, $19,754
877-219-9139 DIr
2010 HONDA CIVIC
58,566 mi, $12,475
877-219-9139 DIr
2010 HONDA CR-V
43,024 mi, $19,875
877-219-9139 DIr
2010 HONDA PILOT
63K $20,990
877-211-8054 DLR
2011 HONDA ACCORD
41,696 mi, $15,897
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HONDA ACCORD
53426 mi, $16,987
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HONDA CIVIC
29,818 mi, $18,748
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HONDA CR-V
14,207 mi, $20,547
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HONDA CR-V
30,170 mi, $19,875
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HONDA CR-V
36,474 mi, $19,950
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HONDA CR-V
39,343 mi, $21,874
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HONDA CR-V,
26,153 mi, $22,475
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HONDA RIDGELINE
56,128 mi, $22,457
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 HONDA ACCORD
18,826 mi, $17,854
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 HONDA ACCORD
62,639 mi, $17,995
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 HONDA ACCORD
CERT,.9,040 mi, $18,475
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 HONDA ACCORD,
CERT,. 3,088 mi, $21,894
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 HONDA CIVIC
31,586 mi, $15,304
877-219-9139 DIr
SAdvertise Today! ]
2012 HONDA CR-V
32,500 mi, $24,975
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 HONDA CRV
21K $26,990
877-211-8054 DLR
2013 HONDA ACCORD
12K $26,990
877-211-8054 DLR
L HYUNDAI
owm'17163 ^
2000 HYUNDAI SONATA
Mechanically sound needs
some body work. $1200.
Sold 1st day!
2003 HYUNDAI SANTAFE
97,366 mi, $5,987
877-219-9139 DIr
2010 HYUNDAI SANTA-FE
25,089 mi, $14,578
877-219-9139 DIr
/ HYUNDAI / LEXUS
Lomwa7163 L J L 7178S ^
2011 HYUNDAI GENESIS
LEATHER, LOADED $24,989
855-242-9258 DLR
2011 HYUNDAI SANTAFE
62,592 mi, $19,997
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HYUNDAI SONATA
25,815 mi, $18,754
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HYUNDAI TUCSON
16,293 mi, $18,875
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 HYUNDAI ACCENT
18,698 mi, $13,988
877-219-9139 DIr
2013 HYUNDAI SANTAFE
5,546 mi, $28,647
877-219-9139 DIr
GB CARS
MARCH SPECIALS
CAR FAX
ADVANTAGE DEALER
01 Hyundai Accent $2017
05 KIA Sedona $4917
06 Chevrolet Van $5417
05 Mercury Sable $5917
06 SuzukiXL7 $6217
06 Scion XA $6917
07 Saturn Vue $6917
07 Hyundai Sante Fe $9917
08 Scion XB $7917
08 Chevrolet HHR $6217
05 Mini Cooper S $8917
10 Nissan Cube RB $6917
11 KIASOUL $10,917
TRADES WELCOME
WE BUY CARS
FINANCING
6640 TAYLOR ROAD
PUNTA GORDA 33950
941-347-7500
INFINITI
OO,4:7165T'
2006 INFINITI G35
58,471 mi, $14,754
877-219-9139 DIr
2006 INFINITI G35
58,471 mi, $14,754
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 INFINITI EX35
18K $24,911
877-211-8054 DLR
2011 INFINITI FX35
NAVI 18K $34,990
877-211-8054 DLR
2012 INFINITI M37
14k $34,990
877-211-8054 DLR
L JAGUAR
wwa:7175
2000 JAGUAR XJR
Supercharged! 91K Miles
$8,988 941-312-5890 dlr
.JUUU JMjUUMr AP.O / tM\ 1III,
a/c & odometer do not work,
Mechanic Special @ $4,500
obo Call 978-852-9558 EngI
2011 JAGUAR XF
SELECT CERTIFIED $33,989
855-242-9258 DLR
2012 JAGUAR XK
SELECT CERTIFIED $67,777
855-242-9258 DLR
2013 JAGUAR XF
SELECT CERTIFIED $42,989
855-242-9258 DLR
KIA
2011 KIA OPTIMA
43,312 mi, $21,874
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 KIA SOUL, 100k mile
warranty, black $13,750
812-430-3537
1999 LEXUS LS400
One owner! Only 57K miles
$11,988 941-312-5890 dIr
2006 LEXUS GX470
112,686 mi, $16,950
877-219-9139 DIr
2009 LEXUS LS460
ONLY 44K MILES $32,777
855-242-9258 DLR
2011 LEXUS ES350
ONLY 28K MILES $29,988
855-242-9258 DLR
LEXUS USED
CERTIFIED
WARRANTY: 3 YEAR OR
100,000 MILE!.
1-877-211-8054
MWIL"E
LEJUSI OF SaRiOTA
MIAZDA
Lwaaa 7180 ^
1990 MAZDA MIATA Io nfi,
great cond, new tires/brakes.
Red, black cony top. Looks
like new $3,850 618-407-4431
2010 MAZDA MX-5
20K $18,990
877-211-8054 DLR
2011 MAZDA cx9
31,657 mi, $21,875
877-219-9139 DIr
L MERCEDES
L ^ 71 9 0
2008 MERCEDES S550
GREAT PRICE $34,989
855-242-9258 DLR
2009 MERCEDES C350
27K $24,990
877-211-8054 DLR
2009 MERCEDES E350
54K $24,990
877-211-8054 DLR
2009 MERCEDES E350
GREAT PRICE $22,989
855-242-9258 DLR
2011 MERCEDES GLK350
AWD, 50K $28,990
877-211-8054 DLR
2013 MERCEDES C250
ONLY 4K MILES $30,911
855-242-9258 DLR
2013 MERCEDES CLS550
11K $67,990
877-211-8054 DLR
/ MITSUBISHI
L 71959 'S'
2008 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE
66,564 mi, $12,457
877-219-9139 DIr
L NISSAN
1998 NISSAN MAXIMA,
Fully Loaded! Leather!
$4,988 941-639-1601, DIr.
ADVERTISED.!]
1999 NISSAN ALTIMA
4dr, Good cond. Sr. owned.
Call for details 941-255-5767
2008 NISSAN ALTIMA
59,075 mi, $11,987
877-219-9139 DIr
2010 NISSAN 370Z
ALL THE EXTRAS $28,989
855-242-9258 DLR
2010 NISSAN ALTIMA
fabric interior, all the ameni-
ties, 58,350 miles, $12,997.
1 Sr. owner 941-258-1679
2010 NISSAN Z-CAR
21,654 mi, $26,987
877-219-9139 DIr
NISSAN
7 7 00 ^
2011 NISSAN ROGUE
48,392 mi, $17,985
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 NISSAN SENTRA
27,803 mi, $13,987
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 NISSAN 370Z
9,535 MILES $34,990
877-211-8054 DLR
2012 NISSAN MAXIMA
29,813 mi, $19,874
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 NISSAN MURANO
16K $22,990
877-211-8054 DLR
2012 NISSAN SENTRA
11,090 mi, $14,975
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 NISSAN VERSA
12,200 mi, $15,875
877-219-9139 DIr
SUBARU
7207
2010 SUBARU FORESTER
ONLY 18K MILES $20,911
855-242-9258 DLR
2011 SUBARU LAGACY
13,385 mi, $18,975
877-219-9139 DIr
L TOYOTA
ao 7Y72100
LEXUS USED
CERTIFIED
WARRANTY: 3 YEAR OR
100,000 MILE!.
1-877-211-8054
WILIpg
LEXUS OF SAgRl*BATA
1992 TOYOTA corolla
66288 mi, $3,987
877-219-9139 DIr
2001 TOYOTA MR2 Convert-
ible 74,500 miles, Asking
$8000 812-360-0284
2005 TOYOTA CAMRY
79,673 mi, $10,452
877-219-9139 DIr
2005 TOYOTA TACOMA
40,422 mi, $12,789
877-219-9139 DIr
2007 TOYOTA RAV4
88K miles, like new, $11,988
941-312-5890 dIr
2008 TOYOTA CAMRY
PRICE REDUCTION $14,911
855-242-9258 DLR
2008 TOYOTA PRIUS,
VERY Economical!! $12,988.
941-639-1601, DIr
2008 TOYOTA SIENNA
48,308 mi, $19,875
877-219-9139 DIr
2010 TOYOTA AVALON
PRICE REDUCTION $17,911
855-242-9258 DLR
2010 TOYOTA HILANDER
77,701 mi, $24,875
877-219-9139 DIr
2010 TOYOTA VAN
55,590 mi, $21,475
877-219-9139 DIr
.U11 I I I UY IA' VL. IU
22,500 Miles. Warr! Exc.
Cond! $19,950. 941-492-5507
2011 TOYOTA AVALON
23K $24,990
877-211-8054 DLR
2012 TOYOTA CAMRY
30,266 mi, $18,745
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER
34K $32,990
877-211-8054 DLR
2012 TOYOTA TACOMA
4x4, 22K, NAVI $29,990
877-211-8054 DLR
TOYOTA
Lwow 7Y2100 ^
2012 TOYOTA TACOMA
ONLY 26K MILES $25,777
855-242-9258 DLR
2013 TOYOTA RUNNER
LTD, NAVI, 10K $35,990
877-211-8054 DLR
SVOLKSWAGEN
L 71220 ^
2009 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA
46,396 mi, $14,950
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA,
Low Miles! Loaded! $16,988.
941-639-1601, DIr P.G.
2012 VW JETTA
37K $23,990
877-211-8054 DLR
2013 VOLKSWAGEN PASS
31,531 mi, $23,878
877-219-9139 DIr
L VOLVO
L 72300 ^
2006 VOLVO V70
72,625 mi, $10,457
877-219-9139 DIr
L MISC. IMPORTS
L : 7240 ^
2007 PORSCHE BOXSTER
13K $27,988
877-211-8054 DLR
2009 PORSCHE 911
ONLY 49K MILES $50,911
855-242-9258 DLR
7 ANTIQUES/
COLLECTIBLES
^^, 7250 ^
1970 PLYMOUTH DUSTER
race project, no rust. $1000
941-626-8448
1972 CHEVY MONTE CARLO
Great Shape $13,500 OBO
863-494-1074
1978 MERCEDES 280CE, 2
dr, hardtop, 6cyl, 100k, best
offer. 941-457-0769
I 1978 MERCEDES-BENZ I
450SL, 61k Original Miles,
Hard Top Convertible,
Immaculate 941-698-1492
1985 CHEVY EL-CAMINO
SS, 130K mi, blk ext, red int,
bucket seats, console, auto.
$7,800 618-407-4431
1995 PONTIAC FIREBIRD
Cony., Black, 76k, $6900
OBO 330-353-3992
| 1999 BMW Z3, Roadster |
Conv. 1985 CORVETTE C4
57k Act. Mi., Near Mint
Condition. 941-889-7922
Classified = Sales
A/C, PWR, 115,400 mi., Good
Cond. $1350 978-870-7766
/ BUDGET BUYS
1999 CHEVY TAHOE LT, All
Power Opt! Leather! $1,988.
941-625-2141 #1 Used Ca- Dealer
2001 KIA SPORTAGE, All Power
Options! $1,988. 941-625-2141
#1 UsedCa-rDealer
S BUDGET BUYS
L 72T52
2001 PONITAC GRAND AM, All
Power Opt! $1,488. 941-625-
2141 #1 Used Car Dealer
2002 JEEP GR. CHEROKEE
LAREDO, Needs Motor. $1,588.
941-625-2141 #1 Used Car Dealer
2002 MITSUBISHI GALANT, All
Power Opt! $1,588. 941-625-
2141 #1 Used Car Dealer
AUTOS WANTED
: 260 ^
0 0:
9.11 E" 1I 4Mi =1
SWE BUPAY CASH
|!FOROUR CAR!!|
I WILDE JAGUAR
I AASERATI I
'WE BUY CARS'
$400 CASH + UP
Frank 941-276-0204
Available 24/7
941-623-5550, 286-3122
S AUTO PARTS/
I ACCESSORIES I
09 JEEP Hitch $80 941-204-
9258
09 JEEP Wrangler Cover
$185 941-204-9258
19.5 WHEEL NEW $100
941-474-0192
2011 PRIUS Hitch $100
941-204-9258
AUTOLITE SERVICE Cabinet
$450 941-474-0192
CHEVY VAN $450 941-575-
9531
FLYWHEEL $125 941-379-
5586
GM A/C LONG COMP. $145
786-306-6335
MANUEL TRANS. 4 SPEED,
$490 786-306-6335
MIRROR $30 941-764-
0312
RAT FINK COLLECTIBLE $25
941-474-0192
TONNEAU COVER $100
941-474-2362
WHEELS $175 941-474-
2362
| VANS
Lwow 7290 ^
2010 DODGE Grand Caravan
WHEELCHAIR van, 10" lowered
floor & ramp. 941-8704325
2011 HONDA ODYSSEY
41,525 mi, $25,974
877-219-9139 DIr
The Sun Classified Page 28 EINICIV ads.yoursun.net Wednesday, March 12, 2014
'ag
I
m
m
Six Steps t(
1 e Tired of trying to make your way around
that old blender, bassinet, those bikes and boxes of
cast-off clothing? Schedule a garage sale to convert
those extra items into cash.
2 Ask your friends if they want to join in. More
merchandise means more shoppers and more money
for everyone.
3. Clean and polish your items. Fold clothes
neatly and arrange them by size and gender. Group
small pieces (like jewelry) together into plastic bags
so they're easy to price and display.
) Success--
4. Arrange for plenty of tables and hanging
items so you can display everything prominently.
When it's time, set up your sale so people can move
around easily.
5 *Make a list of your best items, and then call
The Sun Classified to schedule your ad. Your ad rep
can help you create an ad that's sure to get customers
calling!
o Through The Sun Classified, you'll send the
news of your sale to thousands of potential buyers.
So, get out your change box and get ready to sell!
The Sun Classifieds
.941-429-3110
The Sun Classified Page 28 E/N/C/V
ads.yoursun.net
Wednesday, March 12, 2014
Wen.d Mr 12 NEWSPAPERS Su Cifi P
M ind mte people nere to Keep your nome, Dusiness ana transportation running smootmy.
Include Your Business in This Directory. Call 866.463.1638 ..
)inting
)p intin
- 4aitng (
- 4antn
NATHAN DEWEY
PAINTING
Residential/Commerdal
Interior/Exterior
Drywall repair
Pressure washing
Popcorn and wallpaper
removal
0 Handyman Services
Over
30 yearsA
experience ~
Li &Ins.
Free Estimates
941-484-4576
50%jsF
You A
superior
painting
Inc.
Full Service Painting Company
Furniture Refinishing
*Full Spray Shop
*Power Washing
FREE Estimates
Licensed & Insured
0103673 0405875
Mike Dymond
Quality
Painting
941-544-0764
Int./Ext. Repaints
Pressure Cleaning
27 Years Exp- Many Ref.
Free Estimates
Licensed & Insured
JI
SLARRY
ESPOSITO
PAINTING, INC.
9 41,764,1171
Licensed&nue
*flE@flEO' I
"Retired but
not tired" imb
Faucets, Sinks, F Sri i mp
Disposals, P umbingNeeYou
Pressure TanksWater i aforin .Nees
Softeners/filters Etc. C all for oul
*x~~~~~ lyL.1*Mot~Speil
Most Anything. ,n .>cials
Just Ask Ross 10% OFF
Master Plumber with this ad
RF11067393 941-626-9353
1-941-204-4286 ,ceCe4 "
Complete Plumbing Services
from Experts You Can Trust.
Replace, Repairs REPIPES
& Remodels New Construction
Backflow Slab & Wall Leaks
AmILO r %i
Complete Residential
Pool Care
941-961-5532
GLENS
S^* .16tJFJ ^
POOL
SERVICE
Repi rs~'l~ ^
" Chlor~fine enraor
SPumps &Motor
0 I I I I Q
AAAI
Powr
Prs0r
The State of Florida
Requires all
Contractors to be
Registered or
Certified.
Be advised to
Check License
Numbers with the
State by Calling
1-850-487-1395 or
on the Web at
myfloridalicense.com
Benson's
Quality
Cleaning
* Safe No Pressure
Roof Cleaning
* Pool Cages &
Lanais
941-697-1749
941-587-5007
Lic./Ins.
www.BensonsQualityCleaning com
Bailey's
Painzating
and
Pressure
Cleaning
SExterior/ Interior Painting
CHAMBER MEMBER
Lic.& Insured in Sarasota,
No. Port& Charlotte Counties
Since 1983
941-497-1736
VENICE
PRESSURE
CLEANING
NO WALK
TILE ROOF
CLEANING
497-2493
Since 1984
Associations Welcome!
Lic./ Insured Free Est.
Jenkins
Home Improvement
Vinyl Siding, Soffit & Fascia
Installation/Repairs
Pressure Washing
Driveways
Pool Decks & Cages
Seamless Gutters
Painting
941-497-2728
Owner/ Operated Lic./Ins
-'4
* Specializing in
Pool Cages
* Serving Sarasota
County Since 1978
* Free Estimates
941-484-2232
Lic/Ins.
I', I
E&F
Rescreens
Family OwnEd & Operated
* Pool cages
*Lanais
*entrjways
*Garage Sliders
Honest, Dependable,
OualitL Service
References Available.
FREE ESTIMATES
Ucensed &6 Insured.
941-915-7793
or 493-4570
dd---
LJNL-IIMITED1-
INC
Family Owned & Operated
Over 27 Years Local Experience
Residential Commercial
Specializing in Re-Paints
WHERE QUALITY & VALUE MEET
Call Now For a Free Estimate
L 9,4194,794 1
L ____ Lcens !r A "ns .........l ___
CALLT ODAY!
94B2:-13
FP9NO
LICESE
ALL ABOUT ALUMINUM
& IINC.
See jwjjebjsjit forj^^
^^SpcaOffers?^B^
rT~~i''^~ur =TIJt o]TTfiBT^i'^^
r-
Wednesday, March 12, 2014
ads.yoursun.net
E/N/C/V The Sun Classified Page 29
) Pantin
)Pinting
,) Painting
) Pludiiniig
)Pool Care
Do Tmr 17, mil
Licensed
Free Estimates
25 Years Experience
Caff Mike]
Custom Rescreen
Repair 8
Pressure Washing
SUNA-
BS &NEWSPAPERS
SFind the people here to keep your home, business and transportation running smoothly.
Include Your Business in This Directory. Call 866.463.1638
-oer
)I Roofin
- 4ooin
HOFIURWN
REPAIRS
ROOFING REPLACEMENT
TILES* SHINGLE FLAT ROOFS
METAL SPECIALISTS
30 YEARS EXPERIENCE
DISCOUNTS TO
SENIORS & VETERANS
FREE INSPECTIONS
& ESTIMATES
CALL
HUGH941-662-0555
RM COATS CONSTRUCTION, INC
LICENSE CCC #1325731 & INSURED
Put your roofing
business on top f
with an ad in | ,,,,
HE BRSIeESSe&
RVICE DIRECTOR
a4 a42a11N RepIa
.... ----- 2 ^
VOTED BEST OF THE R.L. TEEL
BEST IN CHARLOTTE ROOFING
a REPAIRS LIC
aCOUNTY 2011 thru 2013
Call Steve For a
FREE Estimate
METAL-TILE- SHINGLE Reroofs & Repairs
FLAT ROOFS Workmansfip
Over 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE Guaranteed
IN SOUTHWEST FLORIDA Insurance Inspections
Small or Large Repairs to Total '7
acement Steve's the Man for the Job! 941-473-7781
Li CCC-01326838 Borded Insured LIC:RC29027453
"Protecting Your
Biggest Investment."
Tiles. Shingles. Metal
Insulation. Roof Cleaning
Serving Sarasota &
)Roofin
-WATEKJ' CO. I
Shingle Tile Metal Flat.FulC~rlwf
Call today for a FREE estimate 941-473-3605 s.mP M-,
Financing Available f IrAmd
ml MARK KAUFMAN ROOFING i
M www.markkaufmanroofing.com i
.... ... License #CCC044038
Re-Roofing & Repair Specialists
LEONARD'S ROOFING,
& INSULATION INC.
_0glf Family owned and
Cmrtified operated since 1969
S Shingle Single Ply
Tile Metal
Bilep Full Carpentry
Built-up Service Available
Reagan Leonard 488-7478
Lic.# RC 0066574
) Scooters
335 ama. Tai -PutaGodaFL335
941.34 .8705
RAYTIPPINS
Seawall Erosion Repair
SRepair Sink Holes &
Sodding
Tree Service Shrubs
& Weeding
625-2124
Lic & Insured
Owner Operated
Lic.# 79232
LAWN REPLACEMENT
No Job Too BIG
or Too small!
Maloney's
SOD[
www.maloneysod.com
Sarasota County
941-955-8327
Charlotte County
941-637-1333
JRis/THE
"Stucco Guy"
* Wire Lathe Repairs
Rusted Bands
Decorative Bands
* Window Sill Repair
* Match Any Texture
Drywall Repair
No Job Too Small
Senior &Veterans Discount
(941) 716-0872
L I CGC5173
Lil CG1511736
RICE LANDERS
STUCCO, INC.
New Constriction
& Remodels
Rusted bands &
Wire Lath Repair.
Spraycrete &
Dry-wall repair.
(941)497-4553
ROBE T(JONES ERAMIC
Installation Of
*^Dnnr Dnln~yTile, Marb'le Sti
RKepar&Repace & Wood Floorir
Loose or Hollow Shower Bath Ren
Floor yle New Constructioi
& Remodeling
FE ESTIMATES
Established 1988
941 -204-244"
Lic. #AAA006338 & Ins
m
TIL Reach over 150,000 potential LESmE I[S I
one -~ ~Remodel Baths Floors in n l
o customers with your full color ad. yOuRTILEORMINE
nodel Stone Porcelain
n ~f ^ f r frf~ir ~ f Marble.- Wood Floors Installed B Bi 'f ^
Call today to reserve your space. 941.625-5186 Wo Fn
941-429-3110 SUN CELL 941-628-0442 9
941"429"3 0 UPNASi' MARTY- OWNER/TILE SETTER d91-416lM in ii6
Lic/ins Workman's Comp. IMI mRIIr
Email.: classified@sunletter.com ChadrlotteCounly Since 1987 941-866-69795
Lic.#AAA006387
)Tre Exp
)Tree 4evg
We do it allil
wi
Pressure Cleaning | 1
ORescreening IJ
Demossing Trees E M
Tree Trimming/Removal
Landscaping e-
Sodding/Weeding 6o.-
Lifetime Resident '
Owner Operated
David Sandefur
30 years experience
SANDEFURS
Home & Tree Maintenance
S941-484-6042
J RIZ TREE
SERVICE
SPECIALIZING IN
DANGEROUS TREE REMOVAL
* Complete tree
and yard service
* Serving Charlotte
and Sarasota
* Owner operated
FREE ESTIMATE
941 306 7532
o&ffic.fax 941 474 4782
Licensed & Insured
STreemendous Tree
SPRING SPECIAL!
SFREE Tree & Lawn Evaluation
S by a Certified Arborist i
$150 Value
| A er Valid until 3/19/14
ISA Certified Arborist John Cannon FL6444A
10% SENIOR DISCOUNT
941-426-8983
www.northporttree.com
Fully^ Licensed &,Insured
11 11 in
11
1.
1.
F7-' --- IT -'- r" -'j" 0 m
0 dou4u 1 d
) Roofing
) Roofing I
The Sun Classified Page 30 E/N/C/V
ads.yoursun.net
) Roofing 71
) hed
oim4
) Your Ad Here (
0jr4i
) T~ie
l
kkA
kkA
tk
)Tre Serim
)Tree
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Wednesday, March 12, 2014
ads.yoursun.net
E/N/C/V The Sun Classified Page 31
S VANS
Low 7290 ^
2011 HONDA ODYSSEY
47,122 mi, $24,576
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HONDA PILOT
21425 mi, $24,985
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HONDA PILOT
35,078 mi, $23,987
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HONDA PILOT
40,607 mi, $25,781
877-219-9139 DIr
2011 HONDA PILOT
75,215 mi, $24,875
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 HONDA CR-V
27,191 mi, $24,987
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 HONDA ODYSSEY
24,982 mi, $27,895
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 HONDA ODYSSEY
45,503 mi, $24,785
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 HONDA ODYSSEY
CERT,. 15,292 mi, $35,787
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 HONDA PILOT
26,322 mi, $28,754
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 HONDA PILOT
CERT,. 30,781 mi, $28,754
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 HONDA PILOT
CERT,. 8,185 mi, $31,475
877-219-9139 DIr
2012 HONDA PILOT
CERT,.24,882 mi, $32,986
877-219-9139 DIr
2014 HONDA CR-V
1,208 mi, $26,987
877-219-9139 DIr
2014 HONDA CR-V
3,096 mi, $27,985
877-219-9139 DIr
2014 HONDA ODYSSEY
CERT,. 4,706 mi, $38,957
877-219-9139 DIr
2014 HONDA PILOT
4,136 mi, $40,650
877-219-9139 DIr
STRUCKS/PICK-UPS
Z 7300 ^
1991 DODGE DAKOTA
211k miles, Good Work
truck. Runs Great Check it
out! $1995 941-460-6280
iTRUCKS/PICK-UPS
L 7300 J
2000 CHEVY S-10,
Automatic! Hitch! $3,988
941-639-1601 P.G. DIr
2005 CHEVY COLORADO
Ext. Cab! Great Gas!
$6,988. 941-639-1601 DIr.
2005 DODGE DAKOTA, 4
Dr. LST, 75K Mi, Bedliner, Tow
Pkg. $8,000. obo 941429-0041
2006 FORDF-350, 4x4 Crew
Cab! Diesel! $20,990. 941-
639-7300 Dk.
r *" TO-'1 r" I
DON'T WAIT. DRIVE TODAY
GUARANTEED CREDIT
S APPROVAL
S941-473-2277
I www.pctcars2.com I
L---------JE
WE BUY CARS *
Top Dollar for your car
or truck Call us today
941-473-2277
I www.pctcars2.com I
l.- ------ R|
WE FINANCE
EVERYONE
MUST HAVE INCOME
& DOWN PAYMENT
I 941-473-2277
www.pctcars2.com
f--------- J
L SPORT UTILITY/
/ VEHICLES/
^^ 7305 1
2005 HUMMER H2
94,350 mi, $21,478
877-219-9139 DIr
LEXUS USED
CERTIFIED
WARRANTY: 3 YEAR OR
100,000 MILE!.
1-877-211-8054
LEJ OF AL E
SPORT UTILITY/
I VEHICLES ]
^^ 7305 ^
2008 LAND ROVER LR3, All
Wheel Drive! Low Miles!
$24,990. 941-639-7300 Dk:.
PRO POWER AUTO SALES
4140 Whidden Blvd
Port Charlotte, 33980
04 Saturn Vue $2,999
04 Saturn Vue $4,200
06 Saturn Vue $5,299
06 Saturn Vue $5,899
06 Saturn Vue $6,099
07 Saturn Vue $6,199
07 Chevy HHR $6,600
08 Saturn Vue XE $7,800
08 Saturn Vue XR $10,500
941-627-8822
BOATS-POWERED
7330
10.5' 2 SEATER- El & 3Hp g.
16'BASS TRACKER El &
48Hp. Evinrude trailers. Call
for $$$ & pics 941-485-4641
14' MFG 15 HP, Evinrude
Motor & Trailer. $1,000 OBO
941-639-9899
1 Employ Classified!
15' BOSTON WHALER
SPORT 2005, Great cond.
w/trailer, $9,900 941-204-0225
15.4' CC 4OHP-SUZUKI
4 Stroke & Trailer, Bim. Top
Clean $3,500 941-828-8829
Li r-vvj vnv........
BOWRIDER, 100 Hours,
4 Cyl. Mercruiser I/O, Recent
Service, New Batt., 2 Anchors,
Safety Equipment, Charts, Tool
Kit & Lots More. 2005 Trailer
Included. Garage Kept.
Perfect condition & lots of fun!
$8995. 941-416-4105
L If
1i' KEY WlETi zUL5 Sports-
man, CC design, like new cond,
trolling motor, bimini top, 90 HP
Yamaha, GPS, etc. Plus 08' Trail-
er. $17,500 OBO 941-391-6211
LBOATS-POWERED
L 7330 ^
16' 1997 AQUA SPORT,
2008 trailer, open fishing
boat, 85 HP Force Engine,
very good cond., $3,800,
OBO 217-454-4931 Port Char.
19' CC 'SEASTRIKE' Boat
2003, Yamaha 150 outboard
motor low hrs. 941-637-0467.
ULj ,U$I/'i ,vLU UU, I-IUp,
150HP Yamaha, Well maint,
full covers, Radio, Garmin
GPS, D/F, life pres. etc...
$13,000. 941-637-6358
w/ trailer. utr console, Yama-
ha 130 2 stroke w/SS prop,
EC $6,900 941-626-4571 or
941-627-5777
20.2' PRO-LINE 150HP
Bowrider, live well, bimini, full
canvas, d & f finder, very
clean, on lift. Runs Great!
$9,000 941-637-0595
21' 1999 AQUA SPORT,
Center Console, 150HP John-
son, 2011 Alum. Trailer, DF,
GPS, Radio &Many extras.
$10,000 OBO 941-286-3941
CK-ASSlFBEIE)
AIDS SEILIL
BOATS-POWERED
L 7330 ^
21' TROPHY PRO 2006
Cuddy cabin, Cummings Diesel
10, 69hours since new.
$19,999 217-825-8554
22' 1993 ANGLER, CC, t-
top, 200 HP Johnson 2S,
wA/trailer $4,500 419-889-7334
Center Console, Twin Yam
150's Two Strokes, Both With
New Power Heads In Last Yr.
Fully Equipped, Ready To Fish,
Many Extras, On lift in PG
$22,900. 941-661-5560
0 0 47 REDUCED! 1
z' KIAMvALEi sport i-isner-
man, 1989 (Nokomis), T/270
Chrysler l/B,Garmin color plot-
ter, V berth & pilot berth, enc.
head. $26,90. $21,000. Bob
Nordstrom CPYB. 978-852-
4844 World Class Yacht Sales
29'6" REGAL COMMODORE
2002 Twin 10 Radar, GPS,
AC, Loaded. $41,000
508-942-4600
.i orunIi AMI, UUU, IVVI WIN Mariner 350, Twin Merc
115 JOHNSON'S, DUAL AXEL ALUM Crusers Allelectronics,
TRLR $11,000 941-698-0954 Shows likelnew.
$69,900 941-255-5311
I REDUCED!
24' HURRICANE DECKBOAT
150 HP Mariner Engine,
Radio DF FF Sink, Porta Potty,
Mooring Cover, Bimini Top,
Enclosed For Head,
Coast Guard Equipment, &
Tandem Trailer. $9000 OBO
937-244-1175/419-769-3341
-tv r.. n-r. ......hr.. Luir-
- Totally Refurbished with
rebuilt diesel Ford Lehman,
fiberglass hull. Full new tanks.
Asking $84,999. Call 941-
408-9572 or 941-249-0177
SAILBOATS
L 7331 ^
JET WIND 14' Complete. Like
Sunfish but $500 941-625-
0340
SBOAT STORAGE/
DOCKINGN/
^^ 7336 ^
INDOOR BOAT STORAGE
Rackominium, 570 Blackburn
Point Rd., Osprey. Perfect for
Bowrider or Fishing boat.
Unlimited in and out Service.
$7000. 21' Bowrider Available
941-918-8555
PUT CLASSFIEDS
TO WORK
FOR YOU!
FIND A JOB!
BUY A HOME!
BUY A CAR!
BOAT REPAIRS/
DETAILING I
JOHNSON STARTER, 1999
$75,Parting out eng Rebuild-
able block, etc. 661-4062
| MARINE SUPPLY
& EQUIP.
L 7338 ^
ANCHOR DANFORTH with
Chain&Rope $45 941-475-
8379
ANCHOR W/8' heavy chain &
90' 1/2" Rope $55 941-575-
0690
DANFORTH S-1600
ANCHOR LIKE NEW $65 941-
204-1079
DAVIT SLING 8000 LB poly-
ester 4 in wide 18 ft long
$100 941-475-8379
KICKER MOUNT outboard up
to 15 hp and aluminum $65
941-625-0340
LIFE VEST by West Marine,2
Youth, New,ea $20 941-268-
8951
PROP 15X17 For a 225 evin-
rude & Johnson outboard used
twice. $60 941-255-5555
SS EVINRUDE PROP STAIN-
LESS STEEL PROP 14.5X15
#390831 $150 941-204-
1079
IFind the people here to keep your home, business and transportation running smoothly._
include Your Business in This Directory. Call866.463.1638
-'4IM11
-4
CLEA4
-PRSSURE
CLEANIN
-WALPPE
REMOVAL
E7SLIDER
Sliding Glass
Door Repairs
Wheels, tracks
and locks
Free Estimates
Licensed & Insured
941-628-8579
Sliding
Glass Door
Repairs
941-106-6445
*Wheels
* Tracks
* Locks & Lock Sets
Free Estimates
Since 1981
Lic. / Insured
- -- dl
Custom ome repairs, Inc.,
Windows, Doors &
more...
Jeff Reinhardt
Replacement Windows Interior Doors
* Hurricane Protection Garage Doors & Patio Doors
* Exterior Doors Maintenance, Repairs, Install
Complete Handyman Service
Call today for your FREE ESTIMATE
941.321.1873
Lie. #AAA0106S In--rd
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Reach more than 150,000 potential customers with your full color ad!
Call 941-429-3110 today and reserve your space! SUNA-i
04019EWSPAPERS
409
11171IMMUW
I
)PWn
The Sun Classified Page 32 E/N/C/V
MARINE SUPPLY
& EQUIP.
Z ,7338 ^
SPREADER BAR 9 Ft. Galva-
nized for Davit $175 941-475-
8379
WATER PUMP SHURflo 12V,
NEW, 3.5 gpm, $75 941-625-
4764
| CANOES/KAYAKS
Z 7339 ^
VVIi.UMIr" r I b1 ir"p, n i [J u
SOT color Mango Excellen
$750 941-255-3241
& ACCESSORIES
7341
LARK V-NOSE ENCLOSED
7X14 Was $4095 Now $3350
941-916-9222 DIr.
TRAILER '12 Haulmaster mini
tires 48X40exc cond
9414608509 $250
UTILITY TRAILER, Heavy
Duty, Dual Axle. 6.5'x16
$1,295. obo 941-255-5728
CYCLES/MOPEDS/
SCOOTERS
^ 7360 ^
199! nn-,- I LU r.IUE',
Perfect Condition, Completely
Stock, $5000 661-331-0156
2000 HD ELECTROGLIDE
Super clean, Low mi, Lots of Extras
$8000obo 941-6980526
2004 HD Road King Classic
27k miles, lots of Extras.
$9,500. 217-825-8554
2005 YAMAHA V-STAR
CLASSIC 1100CC, TRIKE!
Only 2,518 mi, Garage kept.
Too many Extras to list.
$7000/obo 941-244-2525
2006 HARLEY DAVIDSON
Electra Glide Classic, 27K
miles, extras! Great Condition!
$9800 Venice 540-820-2200
2006 HONDA GOLDWING
Trike, 19,900 miles, LOADED!
$29,900 OBO 941-830-1288
2007 HD XL1200L Black, 8K
mi $3K in HD adds $7,950
941-380-6880
2008 HD One of a kind,
Nightster Stage 1, 5810 mi,
$6500/obo 941-286-4451
2010 HD Road King, lots of
chrome, some custom work,
full warranty 7 years/70K
miles (tire & road damage
incl.), ABS brakes. $12,500
941-661-7634
HARLEY HELMET American
flag flame sm used exel cond
$80.00 obo 941-276-7496
HJC HELMET open face
cruise M and L sizes new each
$50.00 941-258-6795
L CYCLES/MOPEDS/
I SCOOTERS I
7360 i
Honda Engine cb650 w
exhaust and carbs 500 obo gd
compression 941-276-7496
1600 mi., Exc. Cond. Must
See! $2,900 941-625-9069
MOTORCYCLE CARRIER
can carry 650 Ibs very good
condition $150 941-457-0018
I CAMPERS/ !
I TRAVEL TRAILERS I
^^ 7370 1
BUY J LOCA"J L "]I;"
$ $ $ SAVE $ $- $,,]o) i
2014 WINNEBAGOS
2013 Model CLEARANCE!
NO.1 SELLING RV
RVWorld Inc.of Nokomis
FAMILY OWNED/OPERATED FOR 36YRs
2110 US 41, Nokomis
1-75 Exit 195
1-800-262-2182
www.rvworldinc.com
38' MONACO DYNASTY
Luxury Coach 300Cum. 6
Speed. New Tires, Recently
Serviced, 77k mi., Clean
$39,500 941-650-1258
HOLIDAY RAMBLER
A MUST SEE MOTOR HOME
MANY MODELS
RVWORLD INC OF NOKOMIS
FAMILY OWNED/OPERATED FOR 36YRs
2110 US 41 NOKOMIS
941-966-2182
LUXURY MOTOR HOMES
2014 MODELS UP TO 45
COME SEE........LET[S TPADE!
RVWORLD INC OF NOKOMIS
FAMILY OWNED/OPERATED FOR 36YRS
2110 US 41 NOKOMIS
941-966-2182
www.rvworldinc.com
SPRING
FEVER SALE
6 DA^s ONLY
* Motor Homes
* Trailers
* 5th Wheels
* Van Campers
Bring your Trade,
Title & Payment Book!
THE DEALS ARE
HOT! HOT! HOT!
R.V. World Inc. of
Nokomis
2110 Rt 41, Nokomis,
FL 1-75 Exit 195
1-800-262-2182
www.rvworldinc.com
IRV,;
I MOTOR HOMES/
^ '380 ^
RV SERVICE SPECIALS
Factory Warranty
All models
RV Wash
Wash & Hand Wax
Brake Flush
New Tires & Balance
Roof Reseal
RV Propane & Bottles
Water Leak Test
Lg. Parts Showroom
RV WORLD INC. of Nokomis
FAMILY '0RjE14OPEPATE- f.:.P 36YPs
2110 US 41 Nokomis.
941-966-2182
NEED CASH?
IRV,;
I NIOTOR HOMES/
^^ '38(0 ^^
RV Collision Repairs
1: "v, n t crio In: ur cr,:ic
I lo lf'i,:le r, .- ,,1:, qiiu I thr ,,l .
FREE ESTIMATES.
RV WORLD Inc. of Nokomis
FAMiL, Q'hjE1/OPEPATEL f,:,p 36YPs
2110 US 41- Nokomis
941-966-2182
RVs WANTmED
CASH/CONSIGN/TRADE
CALL: MARK
RVWORLD INC OF NOKOMIS
FAMiL, ('rjE1/COPEPATE n:,P 36YPs
2110 US 41 NOKOMIS
941-966-2182
Seize the sales
with Classified!
I MOTOR HOMES/
^ '380 ^
I BUY TRAVEL TRAILERS,
5TH WHEELS MOTOR HOMES &
TRUCKS I COME TO YOU! CALL
DAVE ANY TIME. (813)-713-3217
SATURN TOW-CARS
-.tc ,, ti, ;,t i.n,':.:" E:lue .:,.
T:H h-it,-:i.:- "-, ld .!. ,r,- tll :d.
THE SATURN GUYS
PRO-POWER AUTO SALES
414 l Wrdder, Il, P
WANTED All Motor
Homes, TT's, 5th whls, Pop-
Ups. Vans conversion & pas-
senger, cars & trucks. CASH
paid on the spot for quick
sale. 941-347-7171
SAdvertise Today! ~
R%',;
I NIOTOR HOMES/
^^ '38(0 ^^
lotor Home/Trailer ':.o,-,,
4i Po-I, E'::in Hi h .';. L ', .
'_.*- ':. r.,ei n'th $.6-,:.444.02'46;
|R/'.\ AMPER PARTS
BRAKING SYSTEM Iblue ,:,.
Ar,:,II c i .4':-.i *l l. ^ ..'^ 'l
EVER BRAKE .,.ten C:.44;
MAGNETIC TOW Liri t -i
S. ":: 2-E, TOWhAR
STOWMASTER TOWBAR
C icIc9 :4 .- ": I,"
-j01 3 'l 0 14
F-, EVEAD
nmsui cv
CHRYSLER-DODGE-JEEP-RAM .
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232 Taiam Tril Puta ord, F 1 41-39-1551 P~m~ryserI
,: ,: .:. ,:,u r.. r", r" t
r- I RI "n L F r
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