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T he perkiest couple I know stopped by the other day and mentioned, casually, that both had cancer. It was very matter of fact. Which was typical. Joy and Russ Kyper, both 85, are Rochester, N.Y., trans- plants who retired to Englewood 23 years ago. From everything I’ve ever seen, the Kypers are an ex- tremely happy couple — married 61 years and counting. Until recently, they were an extremely healthy couple, too. But on July 6, Joy popped the golf cart in reverse, backed down the driveway and into Russ. His hip and leg were bruised, his elbow bloodied, and his big toe was broken. She, in turn, hurt her back trying to lift him up. “The way she was crying I knew it wasn’t intentional,” Russ said last week. Thus the slide began. “Our immune system went down. We were fine until then, weren’t we?” Joy asked. “Oh, yeah,” Russ agreed. Beyond the bruised bones and bad back, they soon discovered deeper health issues. Doctors found Joy had a cancerous lump on her breast, Russ a form of leukemia. So they take care of one another, typical of longtime couples. Russ has had three chemo treatments, which seem to be going well. Joy will begin daily treatment for breast cancer, but not until Russ has completed his therapy. “I told the doctor we have to do every- thing after he’s done, because he’s (my caregiver) and I’m his,” Joy said. Very practical. Russ met Joy by chance at a drive-in “milk bar” in Largo in March 1951, while both were vacationing. Russ happened to pull up next to Joy’s family’s car. (She was in the back seat with a broken leg from a skiing accident.) They talked awhile and the family invited him over for a swim. Dating began soon after. “We more or less fell in love and he more or less asked me to marry him,” Joy said. More, actually. The couple settled in Rochester, where Russ worked at a machine manufacturing plant owned by Joy’s father. He left after 21 years — working for your father-in- law can be stressful — and took a job at a tool and die plant. They had three children (now seven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren). When the Kypers moved here, they got involved with church (Englewood United Methodist), community organi- zations. Russ was a Shriner and a Mason. Both volunteered with the Lemon Bay Playhouse and together they founded the annual Buchan Aviation Day. They were a busy couple, but slowed down a little with the illnesses. “It kind of hurts your social life,” Joy said. Regardless, after six decades the Kypers are still very happy together. Joy again: “We’ve always had a good time. We’ve always enjoyed each other, I guess. We’ve just always been each other’s best friend.” Thick and thin. Sitting at the kitchen table, Joy quickly added: “We’ve never gone to bed without ‘I love you’ and a kiss all these years, have we?” “That’s right,” Russ replied. But still, he can’t resist a quip: “It seems like only yesterday, and what a lousy day yesterday was.” Always the joker. Stephen Baumann is a member of the Sun’s editorial board. If you or someone you know has a good story to share, contact him at [email protected], or call 941-681-3003. To have, hold, to laugh, etc. At the beginning of 2013, there were 87,217 active missing persons records in the United States, according to the FBI. Fortunately, the Charlotte County Sheriff’s Office has just three active long-term missing-persons cases, and one — although it may not end with the most positive result — had a recent breakthrough. This week, authorities plan to con- tinue their search near a Deep Creek canal where a car was found earlier this month that belonged to Terry Beghin ‘Keep the faith’ By ADAM KREGER STAFF WRITER Search for missing persons never ends FAITH | 2 From doll houses to outhouses SUN PHOTO BY BRENDA BARBOSA Punta Gorda resident Donald Cole is a miniature enthusiast who builds streetscapes, like the one pictured here, that include working street lamps, windows and doors that open and close, and a Tiffany lamp that turns on. “There’s even a hopscotch board painted on the sidewalk,” he said. Who knew building doll houses could be so controversial? Donald Cole of Punta Gorda certainly didn’t. When the 82-year-old began building doll houses and miniature homes in the 1980s after a nearly 20-year career with the telephone company, it never occurred to him his passion could raise so many passions. First, there was the woman on the bus. As Cole recalls, one day some 30 years ago a woman spotted him on the bus carrying the doll house he had custom-built for his granddaughter. On the spot, the woman ordered two doll houses, one for each of her daughters. The homes, she said, were to be exactly the same except for the paint color — that could be different. And could he please deliver them to Oklahoma where she lived? “I said, ‘Sure, Missouri is not far from Oklahoma,” Cole said. So Cole built the homes and drove them to Oklahoma. Both houses, Victorian-style homes, had a front door, except one had a key lock, the other had a fancy knob, Cole said. “Those two kids had a fit because they didn’t both have keys,” Cole said. “I thought I was going to have to take those houses all the way back to Missouri.” But after many tears and commotion, the girls settled down and Cole headed back home sans the doll houses. Then a few years later, another wom- an walked into his store — by then, he had opened a gift shop in Lake of the By BRENDA BARBOSA STAFF WRITER HOUSES | 10 Despite opening its doors during the worst economic recession in recent memory, Wyvern Hotel in Punta Gorda has created a niche for itself by offering upscale comfort in a marketplace dotted with seasonal rentals and hotel chains. But lacking the backing of a national or international parent company has proved challenging for the in- dependently-owned boutique hotel, whose owner now wants to take the business to a new level. Last week, hotel officials announced Wyvern had joined forces with Atlanta- based Hotel Equities, a full-scale hotel management, development and consulting firm that operates more than 55 properties in 14 states. “We’re coming up with the times,” said Wyvern general manager John Perez. “There’s only so much you can do as an independent operator. You really need the support of a larger company to market the hotel properly. We’re not a Marriott, Sheraton or Hilton. We’re an independent hotel, and they bring a lot more resources to the hotel operation that we just can’t do on our own.” “They bring a lot more national and Wyvern books new management firm By BRENDA BARBOSA STAFF WRITER WYVERN | 2 PHOTO PROVIDED Terry Beghin has been missing since 1986. He is one of three active long-term missing persons from Charlotte County. Although neither he nor his body has been found, his car recently was found in a Deep Creek canal. His sister, Debbie Dunbar, understands her brother may not be alive, but she said the find after 27 years should encourage others to not give up hope, because you never know what will turn up. Steve BAUMANN COLUMNIST LIFE STORIES AND WEEKLY HERALD Charlotte Sun THE SUN: Obituaries 5 | Police Beat 7 | Viewpoint 8 | Opinion 9 | THE WIRE: Nation 2 | Health 2 | Business 5-6 | World 7 | State 8 | Weather 8 | SPORTS: Lotto 2 | CLASSIFIED: Comics 9-12 | Dear Abby 12 | TV Listings 13 VOL. 121 NO. 288 AN EDITION OF THE SUN AMERICA’S BEST COMMUNITY DAILY TUESDAY OCTOBER 15, 2013 www.sunnewspapers.net $1.00 10 percent chance of rain 88 67 High Low Look inside for valuable coupons This year’s savings to date ... SUN COUPON VALUE METER CHARLIE SAYS ... Anybody wanna share some stone crab claws with a friendly gator? C’mon — don’t be shellfish. INDEX | 7 05252 00025 8 Daily Edition $1.00 $74,276 Poll: Half of older workers delay retirement plans THE WIRE PAGE 1 STONE CRAB SEASON OPENS PIRATES, MANTAS ADVANCE Lemon Bay girls win the district title; Pirates head to first regionals. Florida’s recreational and commercial stone crab claw harvest season opens today in state and federal waters. SPORTS PAGE 1 Pick of the Day Rug 8x10, $89 In Today’s Classifieds! THE WIRE PAGE 1 CALL US AT 941-206-1000 JAL WW I J i m . of _ °--- - ----------- - r - N Iwav M14 ... , 4 , . m a 1 a a is - a is 11 11111HI 1111111

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T he perkiest couple I know stopped by the other day and mentioned, casually, that both had cancer.

It was very matter of fact. Which was typical.

Joy and Russ Kyper, both 85, are Rochester, N.Y., trans-plants who retired to Englewood 23 years ago. From everything I’ve ever seen, the Kypers are an ex-tremely happy couple — married 61 years and counting. Until recently, they were an extremely healthy couple, too.

But on July 6, Joy popped the golf cart in reverse, backed down the driveway and into Russ. His hip and leg were bruised, his elbow bloodied, and his big toe was broken.

She, in turn, hurt her back trying to lift him up.

“The way she was crying I knew it wasn’t intentional,” Russ said last week.

Thus the slide began.“Our immune system went down. We

were fine until then, weren’t we?” Joy asked. “Oh, yeah,” Russ agreed.Beyond the bruised bones and bad back,

they soon discovered deeper health issues. Doctors found Joy had a cancerous lump on her breast, Russ a form of leukemia.

So they take care of one another, typical of longtime couples. Russ has had three chemo treatments, which seem to be going well. Joy will begin daily treatment for breast cancer, but not until Russ has completed his therapy.

“I told the doctor we have to do every-thing after he’s done, because he’s (my caregiver) and I’m his,” Joy said.

Very practical.Russ met Joy by chance at a drive-in

“milk bar” in Largo in March 1951, while both were vacationing. Russ happened to pull up next to Joy’s family’s car. (She was in the back seat with a broken leg from a skiing accident.) They talked awhile and the family invited him over for a swim. Dating began soon after.

“We more or less fell in love and he more or less asked me to marry him,” Joy said.

More, actually.The couple settled in Rochester, where

Russ worked at a machine manufacturing plant owned by Joy’s father. He left after 21 years — working for your father-in-law can be stressful — and took a job at a tool and die plant. They had three children (now seven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren).

When the Kypers moved here, they got involved with church (Englewood United Methodist), community organi-zations. Russ was a Shriner and a Mason. Both volunteered with the Lemon Bay Playhouse and together they founded the annual Buchan Aviation Day. They were a busy couple, but slowed down a little with the illnesses.

“It kind of hurts your social life,” Joy said.Regardless, after six decades the Kypers

are still very happy together.Joy again: “We’ve always had a good

time. We’ve always enjoyed each other, I guess. We’ve just always been each other’s best friend.”

Thick and thin.Sitting at the kitchen table, Joy quickly

added: “We’ve never gone to bed without ‘I love you’ and a kiss all these years, have we?”

“That’s right,” Russ replied.But still, he can’t resist a quip: “It seems

like only yesterday, and what a lousy day yesterday was.”

Always the joker.Stephen Baumann is a member of the

Sun’s editorial board. If you or someone you know has a good story to share, contact him at [email protected], or call 941-681-3003.

To have, hold, to

laugh, etc.At the beginning of 2013, there were

87,217 active missing persons records in the United States, according to the FBI.

Fortunately, the Charlotte County Sheriff’s Office has just three active long-term missing-persons cases, and one — although it may not end with the most positive result — had a recent breakthrough.

This week, authorities plan to con-tinue their search near a Deep Creek canal where a car was found earlier this month that belonged to Terry Beghin

‘Keep the faith’By ADAM KREGER

Staff Writer

Search for missing persons never ends

FAITH | 2

From doll houses to outhouses

SUN PHOTO BY BRENDA BARBOSA

Punta Gorda resident Donald Cole is a miniature enthusiast who builds streetscapes, like the one pictured here, that include working street lamps, windows and doors that open and close, and a Tiffany lamp that turns on. “There’s even a hopscotch board painted on the sidewalk,” he said.

Who knew building doll houses could be so controversial? Donald Cole of Punta Gorda certainly didn’t.

When the 82-year-old began building doll houses and miniature homes in the 1980s after a nearly 20-year career with the telephone company, it never occurred to him his passion could raise so many passions.

First, there was the woman on the bus.

As Cole recalls, one day some

30 years ago a woman spotted him on the bus carrying the doll house he had custom-built for his granddaughter. On the spot, the woman ordered two doll houses, one for each of her daughters. The homes, she said, were to be exactly the same except for the paint color — that could be different. And could he please deliver them to Oklahoma where she lived?

“I said, ‘Sure, Missouri is not far from Oklahoma,” Cole said.

So Cole built the homes and drove them to Oklahoma. Both houses, Victorian-style homes, had a front

door, except one had a key lock, the other had a fancy knob, Cole said.

“Those two kids had a fit because they didn’t both have keys,” Cole said. “I thought I was going to have to take those houses all the way back to Missouri.” But after many tears and commotion, the girls settled down and Cole headed back home sans the doll houses.

Then a few years later, another wom-an walked into his store — by then, he had opened a gift shop in Lake of the

By BRENDA BARBOSAStaff Writer

HOUSES | 10

Despite opening its doors during the worst economic recession in recent memory, Wyvern Hotel in Punta Gorda has created a niche for itself by offering upscale comfort in a marketplace dotted with seasonal rentals and hotel chains.

But lacking the backing of a national or international parent company

has proved challenging for the in-dependently-owned boutique hotel, whose owner now wants to take the business to a new level.

Last week, hotel officials announced Wyvern had joined forces with Atlanta-based Hotel Equities, a full-scale hotel management, development and consulting firm that operates more than 55 properties in 14 states.

“We’re coming up with the times,” said Wyvern general manager John

Perez. “There’s only so much you can do as an independent operator. You really need the support of a larger company to market the hotel properly. We’re not a Marriott, Sheraton or Hilton. We’re an independent hotel, and they bring a lot more resources to the hotel operation that we just can’t do on our own.”

“They bring a lot more national and

Wyvern books new management firmBy BRENDA BARBOSA

Staff Writer

WYVERN | 2

PHOTO PROVIDED

Terry Beghin has been missing since 1986. He is one of three active long-term missing persons from Charlotte County. Although neither he nor his body has been found, his car recently was found in a Deep Creek canal. His sister, Debbie Dunbar, understands her brother may not be alive, but she said the find after 27 years should encourage others to not give up hope, because you never know what will turn up.Steve

BAUMANNColumnist

LIFE STORIES

AND WEEKLY

HERALDCharlotte Sun

THE SUN: Obituaries 5 | Police Beat 7 | Viewpoint 8 | Opinion 9 | THE WIRE: Nation 2 | Health 2 | Business 5-6 | World 7 | State 8 | Weather 8 | SPORTS: Lotto 2 | CLASSIFIED: Comics 9-12 | Dear Abby 12 | TV Listings 13

VOL. 121 NO. 288AN EDITION OF THE SUN

AmericA’s Best community DAily T U E S D A Y O C T O B E R 1 5 , 2 0 1 3 www.sunnewspapers.net $1.00

10 percent chance of rain

88 67 High Low

Look inside for valuable coupons

This year’s savings to date ...SUN COUPONVALUE METER

CHARLIE SAYS ...Anybody wanna share some stone crab claws with a friendly gator? C’mon — don’t be shellfish.

INDEX |

7 05252 00025 8

Daily Edition $1.00

$74,276

Poll: Half of older workers delay retirement plans THE WIREPAGE 1

STONE CRAB SEASON OPENSPIRATES, MANTAS ADVANCELemon Bay girls win the district title; Pirates head to first regionals.

Florida’s recreational and commercial stone crab claw harvest season opens today in state and federal waters.SPORTS PAGE 1

Pick of the DayRug 8x10, $89

In Today’s Classifieds!

THE WIRE PAGE 1

CALL US AT941-206-1000

JAL

WWI

Jim.

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Page 2: From doll houses to outhouses - UFDC Image Array 2

Our Town Page 2 C www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Tuesday, October 15, 2013FROM PAGE ONE

FE EDYOUR MIND

Read Feeling Fitevery Sunday.

Chairman ..................................Derek Dunn-Rankin .....................941-206-1001Publisher ...................................David Dunn-Rankin .....................941-206-1003Executive Editor ........................Chris Porter .................................941-206-1134Advertising Director ..................Leslee Peth ..................................941-206-1262Circulation Director ...................Mark Yero ....................................941-206-1300Arcadian Editor .........................Susan E. Hoffman ........................863-494-0300DeSoto General Manager ..........Joe Gallimore ..............................863-494-0300Charlotte Sun Editor ..................Rusty Pray ...................................941-206-1168North Port Sun Publisher ..........Steve Sachkar ..............................941-429-3001North Port Sun Editor ................Lorraine Schneeberger ................941-429-3003Englewood Sun Publisher .........Carol Y. Moore .............................941-681-3031Englewood Sun Editor ...............Clinton Burton ............................941-681-3000

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CONTACT US WITH YOUR NEWS: Email Charlotte Sun Editor Rusty Pray at [email protected], or call 941-206-1168, or email Deputy Charlotte Editor Garry Overbey at [email protected] or call 941-206-1143. Fax to 941-629-2085. On Saturdays, contact Assistant Charlotte Editor Marion Putman at [email protected] or 941-206-1183, or the newsroom at 941-206-1100. On Sundays, contact Garry Overbey or call the newsroom. Circulation director - Mark Yero, 941-206-1317. Business news - email [email protected] or call 941-206-1121. Consumer advocacy - email [email protected] or call 941-206-1114. Obituaries - call 941-206-1028 or email [email protected]. Religion/ church news or events - [email protected]. Editorial letters - email [email protected] or write: Letter to the Editor, c/o Charlotte Sun, 23170 Harborview Road, Charlotte Harbor, FL 33980. Puzzles - 941-206-1128. Classified ads - 866-463-1638. Subscriptions - For missed papers, or to put your paper on hold, call 941-206-1300. Display advertising - 941-206-1214

The Sun revised the calendar events we publish in the paper and display online. All events must be entered by the person submitting them through our website. It’s easy. Go to www.yoursun.com, select an edition and click on the “Community Calendar” link on the left. Click “Submit Event,” and fill out the appropriate information.

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The Sun reserves the right to exclude any submitted event that does not meet our specifications or that requires excessive editing. There is no expressed or implied guarantee that any free listing will be included in any event calendar or run in any specific location. This is on a first-come, first-served basis. Be sure to review the “Important Tips” on the Submit Event page to help ensure you get the most information in without exceeding the line limit.

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- Notice to Calendar Event Submitters -

� GOVERNMENT

� TODAY

Board of County, Commissioners monthly workshop, 9 am, 18500 Murdock Circle, Bldg. B, Rm. 106-B, PC. 941-743-1944

South Gulf Cove, Beautification Advisory Committee meeting, 9:30 am, 18400 Murdock Circle, PC. 941-575-3656

Edgewater North, Waterway Unit Advisory Committee meeting, 5:30 pm, 4500 Harbor Blvd., PC. 941-575-3613

� EVENTS

� TODAY

Men’s Club, Gulf Cove Methodist Men meet 1st & 3rd Tuesday at 8 am, Stefano’s Restaurant, 401 S. Indiana, Englewood. 941-697-8373

Charlotte Carvers, Wood

carving & burning every Tues @ Punta Gorda Boat Club, W. Retta Blvd., 8 am-noon. Call Bob, 941-505-4246

Healthy Lifestyle, Holy Trinity Church Hall, 24411 Rampart Blvd., PC. 9 am-2 pm. 941-426-1973

Deep Creek Elks 2763, Lunch with Diane, 11-2:30. Dinner, 5-8. AYCE pasta, pizza, and more. Karaoke with Our Notes, 6:30-9:30. 941-764-6925

Meet the Author, Paul Holmes at the library to sell & sign copies of his books. Today, 10 am-1 pm @ 424 W. Henry St. 941-833-5460

Port Charlotte Elks, 11-9, 20225 Kenilworth Blvd., PC. Bingo mania, 11-1. Lunch. 11-2. Dinner, 4-7:30, full menu. Guests welcome. For more info, 941-743-8922

Punta Gorda Elks, Lunch, 11-2, members & their guests. L.B.O.D. Meeting at 6, Lodge Meeting at 7, members only. 25538 Shore Dr., PG. 941-637-2606

Mahjong, Cultural Center 2280 Aaron St. 11:30 am-3:30 pm,

$2. Cultural Center MembersPLUS free. Everyone welcome, 941-625-4175

Warm Water Exercise, Aquatic fitness classes, 3280 Tamiami Tr., Ste 11. 12 & 1 pm. Tue & Thur. $3/class, pay by month. Info 941-575-2034

Chess Club, Cultural Center, 2280 Aaron St. 1-4 pm, $1.50. Cultural Center MembersPLUS free. Everyone welcome. 941-625-4175

Czech & Slovak Club, Today, 1-3:30 pm. Family Table Restaurant.14132 Tamiami Tr. Open to persons who share an interest in the preservation of Czech and Slovak heritage. For more info, 941-833-4740

Foreign Film, The Scent of Green Papaya (Viet Nam 1993), 1 pm. FGCU, 117 Herald Ct., PG. $5. 941-505-1765

MG Plant Clinic, Learn to create long-lasting container gardens. Today, 2-4 pm. PGI Civic Assoc., 2001 Shreve, PG. 941 575-1506

Pinochle, Cultural Center, 2280 Aaron St. 6-8 pm, $1. Cultural Center MembersPLUS free. Everyone

welcome. 941-625-4175 Post 103 Bar Bingo, Game

starts @ 6 pm. $1 for 5 cards. 100% payout on coverall! 2101 Taylor Rd. Come support COTA and have fun! 2101 Taylor Rd., PG. 941-639-6337

Sierra Club Meeting, 7 pm, 1532 Forrest Nelson Blvd., Port Charlotte. Sierra Club speaker, Jack Hannings, Conservancy of Southwest Florida. 941-639-7468

� WEDNESDAY

Woodcarving, Woodburning every Wed. from 8 am-12 pm at the Culture Center. 2280 Aaron St., PC. Come and enjoy with us. For more info, 941-625-4175

Fitness ‘n’ Fun, Exercise to contemporary Christian music. 11330 Burnt Store Rd., PG. 9 am. Mon, Wed & Fri. $35 for 10 classes. For more info, 941-575-2034

Project Linus, Crochet, knit blankets for kids in need every Wed., 9-11 am. New Day Christian Church, 20212 Peachland Blvd. For more info

call Nancy, 941-627-4364 Pumpkin Patch, Open

9 am-7 pm daily, Port Charlotte UMC. 21075 Quesada Ave. 941-625-4356

Deep Creek Elks 2763, Lunch with Peggy, 11-2:30. Dinner, 5-7, fried chicken only. 941-764-6925

Am Legion Post 110, Early bird bingo starts at 10:30. Reg. bingo at 11. La Familia Restaurant open at 8:30. 3152 Harbor Blvd. 941-380-1034

Port Charlotte Elks, 11-9, 20225 Kenilworth Blvd., PC, Lunch, 11-2. Dinner, 4-7:30, full menu. Music

by Brian Lowe, 6-8. Q of H, 6:30. Guests welcome. 941-625-7571

Stretch ‘n’ Tone, Exercise to contemporary Christian music. 507 W. Marion Ave., PG. 11 am. Mon, Wed & Fri. $35 for 10 classes. Info, 941-575-2034

Punta Gorda Elks, Lunch 11-2. Dinner, 5-8. Karaoke, 6:30-9:30. 25538 Shore Dr., PG. 941-637-2606, members & their guests

Play Scrabble, 1-4 pm. Free. Cultural Center Centennial Hall. 2280 Aaron St. Everyone is welcome. More info at 941-625-4175, or www.theculturalcenter.com.

| COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Free Open Car Show, Today, 9 am-noon, Muscle Car City, 3811 Tamiami Trail, PG. Int’l. Mercedes 190SL Group. Free Open Car Show organized by Veteran Motor Car Club. Peoples Choice Trophy awards. Public invited free to see rare Mercedes and other collector vehicles. 941-286-1383 or 941-626-4452.

U.S. Paratroopers Monthly Meeting, U.S. Paratroopers meeting, Wed., Oct. 16, 6 pm, Legion Post 110, 3152 Harbor Blvd., Port Charlotte. Airborne qualified service members from all branches are invited to join. For info, call 941-456-9658.

Featured EventsPAID ADVERTISEMENTS

— missing since 1986.“Until we find some-

thing that proves (Beghin) was there, he’s still a missing person,” said CCSO criminal investiga-tions commander Capt. Les Partington.

Detectives have been searching a canal and its banks near Rampart Boulevard and Navigator Road for any sign of human remains, though Partington admits “it may be as good as it gets. But we hope not.”

The investigation in the area was postponed Friday due to muddy, unsafe conditions along an unsearched bank.

Although Beghin’s car could be all that is found, it is enough to help soothe his family mem-bers, who have been left for 27 years questioning

what happened to the 26-year-old on Halloween night.

“I’ve been thankful for the investigators that have been working on this case for all this time,” said Debbie Dunbar, Beghin’s sister, who lives in Michigan.

“Even though our family always thought from early on that he probably was not alive — and I guess we didn’t get finality for that yet — this is a little more evidence. … It gives us a little more answers about how it probably was just a bad accident.”

Beghin was a diabetic and was without his medicine when he went missing.

“I believe it was proba-bly diabetic shock,” said Denise Kolesar, Beghin’s cousin, who is also thank-ful investigators kept the case open. Kolesar, who lives in Leigh Acres, said she now has “some peace of mind.”

Dunbar does too.“Obviously, when you

lose someone under really mysterious circum-stances, your mind goes through a lot of different scenarios of what could have possibly happened,” she said. “Out of all the possible scenarios, it is probably the least painful to accept. It does give me some peace.”

Partington pointed out missing persons cases may go cold, but the cold case unit doesn’t quit on them because time has passed.

“We don’t make assumptions,” he said.

Last year, 661,593 miss-ing persons records were entered into the National Crime Information Center, according to the FBI, and Charlotte County actually gets its fair share of reports.

“Generally, we have maybe three or four peo-ple reported missing daily in the county,” Partington said. “Most of them are

habitual runaway teens who are recovered pretty quickly. And sometimes we’ll get missing adults that are endangered, and that kind of thing.”

When someone goes missing, their informa-tion is sent to authorities statewide as soon as possible.

“If, after 24 hours, a child isn’t found — or as soon as foul play is suspected — a detective is assigned to the case,” Partington said.

Dunbar said she wishes her brother would have been reported missing sooner (she said his

roommates didn’t tell anyone for at least a day), but she understands in hindsight it probably wouldn’t have changed Beghin’s fate. And she understands the situation was different because he was an adult.

Having gone through missing a loved one, Dunbar said, she can offer some advice to anyone who might be going through something similar.

“For their families, I would just say, keep the faith,” she said. “Be hope-ful, because sometimes things do turn out.”

Email: [email protected]

FAITHFROM PAGE 1

CHARLOTTE COUNTY’S LONG-TERM MISSING PERSONS

• Jerry Miller, missing since 1983 at age 20. His car was found abandoned on U.S. 41 in Port Charlotte, and there were no leads as to what happened.

• Terry Beghin, missing since 1986 at age 26. He disappeared Halloween night after telling a roommate he would pick him up. Beghin was diabetic and without his medication when he disappeared. Recently, his car was discovered in a Deep Creek canal, near where he was staying. Family members believe he went into diabetic shock and crashed into the canal.

• Christine Flahive, missing since 1995 at age 46. She told her parents she was going to downtown Punta Gorda to pay some bills, and was last seen at night in the parking lot of a U-Save grocery store. She was mentally impaired, and foul play is suspected in her disappearance.

global marketing,” he added. “It’s like a base-ball team — they bring a lot more depth to the management team.”

Established in 2008, Wyvern is a 63-room hotel located in down-town Punta Gorda that

caters to the leisure travel market. The hotel features a rooftop bar and pool, a small meet-ing room, fitness center and concierge service.

Lulu’s, an upscale restaurant located on the ground floor of the five-story hotel, has been closed for the last two months but will reopen in early November,

Perez said, as a casual bistro and bar featuring 10 television screens and a new menu.

“We are going to reopen Lulu’s with a new name and a new concept,” Perez said. “That’s going to be one of the positive changes at the Wyvern. Hotel Equities is going to help facilitate that, and they’re going to help

with the marketing of the rooms and the marketing of the property overall.”

Perez said a new restau-rant name has not been established; however, the atmosphere will be more relaxed and “approach-able” than before.

“Approachable, mean-ing we’re not going to be charging $40 for a T-bone steak or $35 for a filet

mignon,” Perez noted. “We’re going to have more of a mid-scale, casual atmosphere — almost like a TGI Fridays-style restaurant or Joe’s American Bar & Grill.”

Wyvern owner John Wise was quoted last week in an industry magazine as saying, “After considering many choices, I knew Hotel

Equities was a great fit.”According to Perez, the

hotel has about a 57 per-cent annual occupancy, with room rates averaging about $115 per night.

“We’d like to see that move up a bit,” Perez said. “We want to cross the 60 percent threshold, and we want to get our average rates up a little bit.”

Email: [email protected]

WYVERNFROM PAGE 1

Double dollars for veterans

Charlotte County Habitat for Humanity is one of 12 local nonprofits cooperating in a month-long effort to gain support for its ongoing programs and services benefiting veterans — all of which align with the Patterson Foundation’s Legacy of Valor cam-paign to honor veterans and their families in Southwest Florida.

From Oct. 15 through Nov. 15, individual gifts from $25 to $1,000 per donor made to Charlotte County Habitat’s Veteran Home Repair & Build Program will be matched by the Patterson Foundation, doubling the benefits the gifts provide.

Each donation must be made via debit or credit card online through the Charlotte County Habitat website (www.charlotte countyhfh.org). Only one

donation per individual name and credit card number is eligible to be matched by the Patterson Foundation.

During the past six months Charlotte County Habitat has approved 10 local veterans to participate in our Veteran Home Repair Program. The veterans have served in varying military branches during the Korean War to the Middle East Conflict. Repairs have been completed at

five of the homes, with the remaining repairs scheduled for comple-tion by early November. Questions regarding the match opportunity or the veteran programs can be made by phone to 941-639-3162.

Absentee ballots available for city election

Absentee ballots for the Nov. 5 city election are available through

the Office of the City Clerk at City Hall, 326 W. Marion Ave., Punta Gorda. Voters are encouraged to vote absentee if they are unable to go to the polls Nov. 5.

Registration now is closed for the election, which will feature a single question on the ballot — Nancy Prafke going against Charlie Counsil for the City Council District 5 seat. The at-large

election, allowing all city residents to vote, is for a two-year term. In advance of the election, the candidates will participate in several public forums. Oct. 14, the Charlotte County Republican Club will play host to a Candidates Night dinner.

For additional in-formation regarding the election, contact the city clerk’s office at 941-575-3369.

| COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEFS

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The Sun /Tuesday, October 15, 2013 www.sunnewspapers.net C Our Town Page 3

Hearing Problem #1The ear canal’s job is to funnel sound to your ear drum. Sometimes the canal becomes plugged with wax, which mimics a hearing loss because it blocks sound from reaching your eardrum. Use of a cotton swab will pack wax even more. We will check for impacted wax with a video ear camera to see if this is a problem.

Sound Reaches Your Eardrum, which vibrates, starting a chain reaction.

The ear drum is connected to the first of three tiny bones. These bones are hinged and each causes the one next to it to move. Hearing Problem #2

The three tiny bones of your middle ear conduct sound between your ear drum and your cochlea. Otosclerosis is the calcificationof these bones, resulting in conductivehearing loss. About 10% of people havethis type of loss.

Hearing Problem #3

The cochlea is a snail-shaped organ containing thousands of living hair cells called stereocilia. A

condition known as Sensorineural hear-ing loss (nerve type hearing loss) occurs

when any of the hair cells become damaged.

About 90% of hearing loss is this type. A new hearing computer has now been released that is programmed specifically for the frequencies of hair cells that are damaged, resulting in improved speech understanding.

Sound Waves Inside cochleaLiving Hair Cells Detect Sound WavesNerves Send Sound Signals To The Brain

The eardrum is located at the end of your ear canal. Your ear drum catches sound waves, vibrates, and begins a chain reaction. Your eardrum is connected to the first of three bones. We will check to ensure your eardrum is healthy.

This movement vibrates against the oval window in your cochlea, sending sound waves through this snail shaped organ.

When the hair cells move, they send an electrical impulse through the Eighth Nerve to your brain. Then you hear sound!

Hearing Problem #4Tinnitus is the phantom sensation of ringing in the ears. It is the result of damaged or misfiring nerves between the cochlea and the brain. A specialist will identify the tone of your tinnitus and demo how the hearing computer may reduce it.

If You Could Unroll The Cochlea’s TubeIn a healthy cochlea, all hair cells are alive and standing upright. As sound waves move through the fluid within the cochlea, each hair cell fires and

sends an electrical impulse through the Eighth Nerve to the brain.

Damaged hair cells don’t fire properly and some sounds (fricatives and high tones) are not transmitted to the brain. Hair cell damage is a natural

part of aging. It can be caused by moderate sounds over long periods, loud sounds over short periods, or even by prescriptions.

High Tones

Fricative SoundsVowel Sounds

Medium TonesLow Tones

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Inside the cochlea are thousands of micro-scopic hair cells called Stereocilia, and these hair cells sense the motion of sound waves.

Consonants

like S, T, K, and P, are sensedin the initial section of the cochlea(shown in red). Medium speech tonesare picked up in the mid section(shown in yellow). The low tones of speech are picked up in the last section (shown in blue).

healthy

damaged

Auditory Cortexof the BrainNerve To The Brain

How your hearing works: sound enters your ear canal through the air.

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Local Expert Theresa Stevens, HAS, BC-HIS, Praises Speech-trax2 For Clarity: “In all my time in this fi eld, I have never been this excited about a new technology.”

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Walk-ins Welcome! FREE Second Opinions! Proud to be American Owned and Operated! 0% Financing Available with Approved Credit. All Insurance &

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Our Town Page 4 C www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Tuesday, October 15, 2013LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS

Dream dance

At left: This group gathered early, getting prime seats on the bleachers awaiting the presen-tation of the 2013 Homecoming Court.

Sophomores Kelly Parrish and Jordan Wilson joined by freshmen Savanna Roemer and Tatiana Leonardo.

Tory Velt, sophomore, and her Homecoming date, Jared Clark, junior, were enjoying watching the crowd.

Colleen Kalbfleisch, sophomore, and Brittiney Stokes, senior, during the Wobble dance, a big favorite among the dancers at Homecoming.

Fenel Barthelus, senior, Payge Mauger, junior, Lysette Bucherich, junior, and David James, senior, found space in the back of the gym where they could really dance.

Sophomore Grady Evans, and his Homecoming date, Jackie Livengood, freshman, wearing their Homecoming boutonniere and wrist corsage.

Rahim Miller, sophomore, Nick O’Donnell, freshman and Alfredo Ortega, sophomore, get wild and crazy on stage during the Wobble dance.

At left: Underclassmen Royalty juniors David Burchers, Marisa Beisner; sophomores, Ethen Tenney, Tori Hoff; freshmen, Kyle Finch and Melanie Moenning.

Juniors Malika Khelawan, Cassie Wills, Kora Ferjuste and Ashley Fontal in the “Alice in Wonderland” flower garden.

CHS 2013 Senior Homecoming Court: Willie Emerson, Tyler Kuhn, Trey Hoff, Nick Newman, Kelly Tucker, Colby Weron, Jhonoi Souden, Spencer Asperilla, Dan Markgraf and Davis Foster, backed by Narissa Seepaulsing, Carina Tarsio, Dani Young, Magen Lowe, Peyton Bethel, Julia Fowlie, 2013 Homecoming King Skylar Varone-Chenard, 2013 Homecoming Queen Sara Hart, Abby Dougherty, Alley Pope, Victoria Roberts, Katie Moran, and Taylor Comber.

At right: Freshmen

Lauryn Royer, Amber Loadholt and Selina Price

were enjoying their first Home-

coming dance.

SUN PHOTOS BY BETSY WILLIAMS

Charlotte High School held its Homecoming dance Saturday in its gymnasium. Here, Homecoming Queen Sara Hart and and King Skylar Varone-Chenard, both seniors, dance the first Royalty dance to be joined by the rest of the Homecoming Royalty. 

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The Sun /Tuesday, October 15, 2013 www.sunnewspapers.net C Our Town Page 5 LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS

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CHARLOTTE

Betty Grippo

Betty Grippo, 97, Port Charlotte, Fla., passed away Thursday, Oct., 10, 2013.

She was born Feb. 7, 1916, in Brooklyn, N.Y., to Rose and Donato Caputo.

After the passing of her husband, George, she lived independently for 11 years with loving care from her daughter, Patricia, and other family members. Betty and George, married 63 years, retired to Florida from Bergenfield, N.J. Betty’s lifelong work was raising a loving family of three children, 10 grandchildren, and 20 great-grandchildren. She and George were members of Charlotte County’s Italian American Club, enjoyed cooking, bowling, dancing, and spending time with family and friends. Betty will be missed more than she could ever know as she left a lasting imprint on everyone’s heart.

She is survived by her children, George (Terry), Daniel (Julie) and Patricia (David); grandchildren, George (Linda), Ralph (Malia), Michael (Kristy), Joseph (Erica), Danielle (Mark), Dana (Michael), Sam, Bec, Sean (Kristi), and Scott (Laura); and great-grandchildren, Alex, Max and Lucas, Chase and Tia, Michael, Cara, Rush and Riley, Joseph, Thomas and Brady, Madison and Donovan, Isabella, Luke, and Gianni, and Jack, Sofia and Matthew.

Family will receive friends and neighbors from the hours of 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 18, 2013, at Charlotte Memorial Funeral Home, 9400 Indian Springs Cemetery Rd., Punta Gorda, Fla. Funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 19, 2013, at the Funeral Home Chapel. Entombment will follow in Charlotte Memorial Cemetery.

Arrangements are by Charlotte Memorial Funeral Home, Crematory, and Cemetery.

Wallace Wendell WesleyWallace “Wally”

Wendell Wesley, 62, of Punta Gorda, Fla., passed away Sunday, Oct. 13, 2013, at Tidewell Hospice of Englewood, Fla.

Wally was born Oct. 25, 1950, in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio.

He enjoyed listening to music, especially his all-time favorite singer, Bob Seger. Wally loved all sports but mostly those played by his grandchil-dren. He had a huge soft spot for dogs and cats, but his time spent with his family and grandkids was by far the highlight of his life.

Wally “Grampy” will be truly missed by those who loved him, including his daughters, Wendy (Scott) Miner, Sherri (Edward) Balcomb and Dawn (Larry) Davis; 12 grandchildren; one great-grandson; and former wife, Joann. He has joined in Heaven his parents, Charles and Eleanor Wesley; and his brother, Charles “Nip” Wesley.

A celebration of life will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 17, 2013, at Faithlife Church, 21090 Iliade Ave., Port Charlotte, Fla., officiating by Pastor Frank Vargo. To express condolences to the family, please visit www.Ltaylorfuneral.com and sign the online guest book.

ENGLEWOOD

Richard Emil Zrudsky

Richard Emil Zrudsky, 79, of Englewood, Fla., passed away Sunday, Oct. 13, 2013, at Tidewell Hospice. Arrangements are by Englewood Community Funeral Home with Private Crematory.

DESOTONo deaths were reported

in DeSoto on Monday.

| OBITUARIES

Bernard D. BrinkBernard D. “Bernie” Brink of North Port, Fla.,

passed away peacefully at home Friday, Oct. 11, 2013.

He was born July 26, 1947, in South Bend, Ind., to Henry and Geraldine Brink.

Bernie was a veteran of the U.S. Army, honorably discharged in 1968. He and his loving wife, Barb, owned and operated their own A&W restau-rant in Audubon, Iowa, for 32 years. Bernie also took flight lessons and

owned and operated his own Cessna airplane. He loved to fly his own plane, to go boating and fishing, and he loved to spend time with family and friends.

They moved to North Port in 2001, where Bernie owned and operated his own Handyman Service. He was loved by all and will be greatly missed.

Bernie is survived by his loving wife of 47 years, Barbara; his daughters, Kim (Reggie) Stuhldryer of Grand Junction, Iowa, and Jeannie (Ken) Smith of Punta Gorda, Fla; son, Tom Brink of Atlantic, Iowa; six grandchildren, Angela Letera of Long Island, N.Y., Tiffany Brink of Atlantic, Cody Brink of Des Moines, Iowa, Craig and Brittney Smith of Punta Gorda, and Michael L. Brink of Grand Junction; one great-grandchild, Shaylyn Elliott; siblings, Deloris, Cindy, Eldon, Gary (Debbie) and Terry Brink, all of Indiana; in-laws, Larry (Alla) Whitaker and Danny (Jane) Whitaker of Indiana; and many nieces, nephews and cousins. He was preceded in death by his parents, Henry and Geraldine Brink and Dick and Audrey Whitaker; brothers, Roy Stuff, Rudy Brink and Ronny (Mickie) Brink; and sister-in-law, Susie (nee Whitaker) Bucker.

A celebration of life, open house, will be held between noon and 2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 16, 2013, at Farley Funeral Home and Crematory, 5900 South Biscayne Drive, North Port. In lieu of flowers, the family has requested donations to the Breast Cancer Society or American Cancer Society. To send condolences please visit www.farleyfuneralhome.com.

Perfect time to

socialize

Arriving at the 2013 Reader’s Choice Awards the Charlotte Harbor Event and Conference Center are Crystal Lisby and Pam Bender.

Kristen Tobolski and Debbie Johnson pose for a picture at the 2013 Reader’s Choice Awards.

From Suncoast One Title, Samantha Beach, Amanda Elliott and Mark Szenas are seen here during the cocktail hour at the Reader’s Choice Awards.

Dr. Joseph Bender of Panther Hollow Dental Lodge poses with staff member Ingrid Webber at the 2013 Reader’s Choice Awards.

Seen here during the dinner hour at the 2013 Reader’s Choice Awards are Zachery Goodridge and Jahann Cherubin.

Attending the 2013 Reader’s Choice Awards are Stacy Rivera, Tracy Vansciver and Tweenar Chapman.

Sitting down to dinner at the 2013 Reader’s Choice Awards are Manny Masony and Michelle Simonik.

Seen here before the ceremony are Diane and Jason Masters with Lindsey Hamner.

Leah Marcum and Kevin Graham are seen here at Charlotte Harbor Event and Conference Center for the 2013 Reader’s Choice Awards.

SUN PHOTOS BY DONNELL BATES

The Charlotte Sun held its 2013 Reader’s Choice Awards banquet at the Charlotte Harbor Event and Conference Center on Thursday. It featured the largest attendance to date and over 200 awards given out. A social hour led into dinner, with the ceremony following. Here, Charlotte Heart and Vascular Institute’s Melissa DeLeon, Blake Zinn, Kelly Carter, Amanda Lynch, Debbie Huddleston, Tanya Lombard and Dana Tiek enjoy the social hour.

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Our Town Page 6 C www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Tuesday, October 15, 2013

To view today’s legal notices and more visit,

www.floridapublicnotices.com

To view today’s legal notices and more visit,

www.floridapublicnotices.com

3100

LEGALS

FICTITIOUS NAME3112

10/15/13

NOTICE OF ACTION3116

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL

CIRCUIT IN AND FOR CHARLOTTE COUNTY,

FLORIDACASE NO.: 08-2010-CA-003077SEC.: REGIONS BANK SUCCESSOR BYMERGER WITH AMSOUTH BANK

Plaintiff,v.UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES,GRANTEES, LIENORS, ANDOTHER PARTIES TAKING ANINTEREST UNDER DOROTHY M.CLENNETT, DECEASED, et al

Defendant(s).NOTICE OF ACTION FOR

FORECLOSURE PROCEEDING-PROPERTY

TO:UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES,GRANTEES, LIENORS, ANDOTHER PARTIES TAKING ANINTEREST UNDER DOROTHY M.CLENNETT, DECEASED,ADDRESS UNKNOWN BUTWHOSE LAST KNOWN ADDRESSIS:UNKNOWN

Residence unknown, if living,including any unknown spouseof the said Defendants, ifeither has remarried and ifeither or both of said Defen-dant(s) are dead, their respec-tive unknown heirs, devisees,grantees, assignees, credi-tors, lienors, and trustees,and all other persons claimingby, through, under or againstthe named Defendant(s); andthe aforementioned namedDefendant(s) and such of theaforementioned unknown.Defendants and such of theaforementioned unknownDefendants) as may beinfants, incompetents or oth-erwise not sui juris.

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED thatan action has been commencedto foreclose a mortgage on thefollowing real property, lying andbeing and situated in CHARLOTTECounty, Florida, more particularlydescribed as follows:

LOT 31, BLOCK 574, PUNTAGORDA ISLES, SECTION 20,A SUBDIVISION ACCORDINGTO THE PLAT THEREOF ASRECORDED IN PLAT BOOK11, PAGES 2-A THROUGH 2-Z-42, OF THE PUBLICRECORDS OF CHARLOTTECOUNTY, FLORIDA.

COMMONLY KNOWN AS: 385 VIEDMA STREET, PUNTA GORDA, FL 33983

This action has been filed againstyou and you are required to servea copy of your written defense, ifany, such Morris HardwickSchneider, LLC, Attorneys forPlaintiff, whose address is 5110Eisenhower Blvd, Suite 302A,Tampa, FL 33634 on or beforeNovember 15, 2013,and file theoriginal with the clerk of thisCourt either before service onPlaintiffs attorney or immediatelythereafter, otherwise a default willbe entered against you for therelief demanded in the Complaint.

WITNESS my hand and seal ofthis Court on the 10 day of Octo-ber, 2013.CIerk of the Circuit CourtBy: M. B. White Deputy ClerkIf you are a person with a dis-ability who needs any accom-modation in order to partici-pate in this proceeding, youare entitled, at no cost to you,to the provision of certainassistance. Please contact theAdministrative Services Man-ager, whose office is locatedat 350 E. Marion Avenue,Punta Gorda, Florida 33950,and whose telephone numberis (941) 637-2281, within twoworking days of your receiptof this [describe notice); if youare hearing or voice impaired,call 711.Publish: October 15 & 22, 2013329037 2951139IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THETWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,

IN AND FOR CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA

Case No.: 12002744CAJPMORGAN CHASE BANK,NATIONAL ASSOCIATION,

Plaintiff,v.EDWARD CARDENAS; ET AL,

Defendant(s).NOTICE OF_ACTION

CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICETO: CAROL J. CARDENAS ANDEDWARD CARDENASwhose residence is unknown ifhe/she/they be living; and ifhe/she/they be dead, theunknown defendants who may bespouses, heirs, devisees,grantees, assignees, lienors,creditors, trustees, and all partiesclaiming an interest by, through,under or against the Defendants,who are not known to be dead oralive, and all parties having orclaiming to have any right, title orinterest in the property described

NOTICE OF ACTION3116

in the mortgage being foreclosedherein.YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIEDthat an action to foreclose a mort-gage on the following property:LOT 4, BLOCK 1652 OF PORTCHARLOTTE SUBDIVISION,SECTION 12, ACCORDIGN TOTHE PLAT THEREOF ASRECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 5,PAGE(S) 1A-1D, OF THE PUB-LIC RECORDS OF CHARLOTTECOUNTY, FLORIDA.More Commonly Known As:22560 Blanchard Avenue, Port Charlotte, FL 33952has been filed against you andyou are required to serve a copyof your written defenses, if any, toit on Connolly, Geaney, Ablitt &Willard, PC., Attorneys for Plain-tiff, whose address is The Black-stone Building, 100 South DixieHighway, Suite 200, West PalmBeach, FL 33401 on or before11/15. 2013, (no later than 30days from the date of the firstpublication of this notice ofaction) and file the original withthe clerk of this court eitherbefore service on Plaintiffs attor-ney or immediately thereafter;otherwise a default will beentered against you for the reliefdemanded in the complaint orpetition filed herein.

WITNESS my hand and the sealof this Court at CHARLOTTECounty, Florida, this 10 day ofOctober, 2013.CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURTBY: M. B. White DEPUTY CLERKIN ACCORDANCE WITH THEAMERICANS WITH DISABILITIESACT, persons with disabilitiesneeding a special accommoda-tion should contact COURTADMINISTRATION, at the CHAR-LOTTE County court house at941-637-2281 or , viaFlorida Relay Service.Publish: October 15 & 22,2013364388 2951141

NOTICE OF ADMIN3118

ADMINISTRATIVE VARIANCEAV-03-13 Notice of intent togrant an administrative variance,pursuant to Chapter 26, Section16.10(l), Punta Gorda Code, for asingle family structure with anattached screened pool andpatio, which is located at Block23, Lot 26, Punta Gorda IslesSection 05, a/k/a 851 ViaEsplanade, Punta Gorda,Florida, to allow an existing rearyard setback of 19.3 feet and19.5 feet to the centerline of theseawall cap for the screened pooland patio area, on the West sideof the existing concrete blockstructure, instead of 20 feet asrequired by Chapter 26, Section3.13(d), Punta Gorda Code.Anyone wishing to contest thisadministrative variance shouldcontact Growth ManagementDepartment, City of Punta Gordaat 941/575-3372 [email protected] within 15days of this notice.

Teri Tubbs, Zoning OfficialPublish: October 15, 2013102469 2951207

NOTICE OFAUCTION

3119

Notice of Public SaleNotice is hereby given that Stor-age America will sell the contentsof the storage units listed belowat a public auction to satisfy a lienplaced on the contents (pursuantto Chapter 83 of the FloridaStatutes). The sale will take placeat 1145 Capricorn Blvd PuntaGorda Fl 33983 on 11/5/2013 at11:00AM. The sale will be con-ducted by Legacy Auction Ser-vices (AU4167 - AB2825) onbehalf of the facility’s manage-ment. Contents will be sold forcash only to the highest bidder. A10% buyer’s premium will becharged as well as a $50 clean-ing deposit per unit. All sales arefinal. Seller reserves the right towithdraw the property at any timebefore the sale or to refuse anybids. No one under 16 years oldis permitted. The property to besold is described as “generalhousehold items” unless other-wise noted B10 – ThomasKruzcek. D40 -Bonnie Love. C65 -Marie Milburn.Publish: October 15 & 22, 2013114853 2951223

NOTICE OFFORECLOSURE

3122

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THETWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR CHARLOTTE COUNTY,FLORIDACASE NO. 08-2010-CA-003227 WELLS FARGO BANK, NA

Plaintiff,v.HARVINA C. AVRETT; UNKNOWNSPOUSE OF HARVINA C. AVRETT;UNKNOWN TENANT 1;UNKNOWN TENANT 2; AND ALLUNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIMINGBY, THROUGH, UNDER ORAGAINST THE ABOVE NAMEDDEFENDANT(S), WHO (IS/ARE)NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD ORALIVE, WHETHER SAIDUNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIM ASHEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES,ASSIGNEES, LIENORS, CREDI-TORS, TRUSTEES, SPOUSES, OROTHER CLAIMANTS; WELLSFARGO BANK, N.A., SUCCESSORBY MERGER TO WELLS FARGOFINANCIAL BANK

Defendants.NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that, pur-

NOTICE OFFORECLOSURE

3122

suant to the Final Judgment ofForeclosure dated August 06,2013, in this cause, I will sell theproperty situated in CHARLOTTECounty, Florida, described as:

LOT 1, BLOCK 1387, PORTCHARLOTTE SUBDIVISION,SECTION 28, A SUBDIVI-SION, ACCORDING TO THEPLAT THEREOF ASRECORDED IN PLAT BOOK5, PAGES 21A AND 21B,OF THE PUBLIC RECORDSOF CHARLOTTE COUNTY,FLORDIA.a/k/a 1608 YANCY ST.,PORT CHARLOTTE, FL33952-2436

at public sale on November 21,2013, at eleven o’clock a.m., atwww.charlotte.realforeclose.com, to the highest bidder for cash,except as prescribed in para-graph 4, in accordance with Sec-tion 45.031, Florida Statutes.

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

Dated at Punta Gorda, Florida,this 20 day of August, 2013.Barbara T. ScottClerk of the Circuit CourtBy: M. B. White Deputy ClerkIf you are a person with a dis-ability who needs any accom-modation in order to partici-pate in this proceeding, youare entitled, at no cost to you,to the provision of certainassistance. Please contactJon Embury, AdministrativeServices Manager, whoseoffice is located at 350 E.Marion Avenue, Punta Gorda,Florida 33950, and whosetelephone number is(941)637-2110, at least 7days before your scheduledcourt appearance, or immedi-ately upon receiving this noti-fication if the time before theschedule appearance is lessthan 7 days; if you are hear-ing or voce impaired, call711.Publish: October 15 & 22, 2013146641 2951435IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THETWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR CHARLOTTE COUNTYGENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 2010-CA-004771BANK OF AMERICA, N.A,

Plaintiff, vs.BRENDA L. SCHROEDER, ANYAND ALL UNKNOWN PARTIESCLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDER,AND AGAINST THE HEREINNAMED INDIVIDUAL DEFEN-DANT(S) WHO ARE NOT KNOWTO BE DEAD OR ALIVE, WHETHERSAID UNKNOWN PARTIES MAYCLAIM AN INTEREST AS SPOUS-ES, HEIRS, DEVISEES,GRANTEES, OR OTHERCLAIMANTS, BRYCE E.SCHROEDER, TENANT #1, TEN-ANT #2, TENANT #3, TENANT#4,

Defendants.NOTICE OF

FORECLOSURE SALENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur-

suant to a Summary Final Judg-ment of Foreclosure filed August6, 2013 entered in Civil Case No.2010-CA-004771 of the CircuitCourt of the Twentieth Judicial Cir-cuit in and for Charlotte County,Punta Gorda, Florida, I will sell tothe highest and best bidder forcash at www.charlotte.realfore-close.com in accordance withChapter 45 Florida Statutes at11:00 AM on the 21 day ofNovember, 2013 on the followingdescribed property as set forth insaid Summary Final Judgment:

LOT 1, BLOCK 3813, PORTCHARLOTTE SUBDIVISIONSECTION 63, AS PER PLATTHEREOF, RECORDED INPLAT BOOK 5, PAGE 77, OFTHE PUBLIC RECORDS OFCHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORI-DA.Any person claiming an interest

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

Dated this 20 day of August,2013.CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURTAs Clerk of the CourtBY: M. B. White Deputy ClerkIf you are a person with a dis-ability who needs any accom-modation in order to partici-pate in this proceeding, youare entitled, at no cost to you,to the provision of certainassistance. Please contactJon Embury, AdministrativeServices Manager, whoseoffice is located at 350 E.Marion Avenue, Punta Gorda,Florida 33950, and whosetelephone number is (941)637-2110, at least 7 daysbefore your scheduled courtappearance, or immediatelyupon receiving this notifica-tion if the time before thescheduled appearance is lessthan 7 days; if you are hear-ing or voice impaired, call711.Publish: October 15 & 22, 2013338038 2951374

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL

CIRCUIT IN AND FOR CHAR-LOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA

CIVIL ACTIONDEUTSCHE BANK NATIONALTRUST COMPANY, ASTRUSTEE OF THE INDYMACINDX MORTGAGE TRUST2007-AR15, MORTGAGEPASS-THROUGH CERTIFI-

NOTICE OFFORECLOSURE

3122

CATES, SERIES 2007-AR15UNDER THE POOLING ANDSERVICE AGREEMENT DATEDJUNE 1, 2007,

Plaintiff,vs.GRETCHEN CORDRAY, et al,

Defendant(s).CASE NO.: 2011-CA-000523DIVISION:

NOTICE OF SALEPURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Pur-suant to a Final Judgment ofForeclosure dated 17th July,2013, and entered in Case No.2011-CA-000523 of the CircuitCourt of the Twentieth Judicial Cir-cuit in and for Charlotte County,Florida in which Deutsche BankNational Trust Company, asTrustee of the IndyMac INDX Mort-gage Trust 2007-AR15, Mort-gage Pass-Through Certificates,Series 2007-AR15 under thePooling and Servicing Agreementdated June 1, 2007, is the Plain-tiff and Gretchen Cordray,Lawrence C. Cordray, Tenant # 1NKA Edward Andrich, are defen-dants, I will sell to the highest andbest bidder for cash in/on atwww.charlotte.realforeclose.com, Charlotte County, Florida at11:00 AM on the 7 day of Novem-ber, 2013, the followingdescribed property as set forth insaid Final Judgment of Foreclo-sure:LOT 6, BLOCK 4428, PORTCHARLOTTE SUBDIVISION,SECTION 82, ACCORDING TOTHE PLAT THEREOF, RECORD-ED IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE52A THROUGH 52M, OF THEPUBLIC RECORDS OF CHAR-LOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA.A/K/A 15832 HENNIPEN CIR-CLE, PORT CHARLOTTE, FL33981-4656Any person claiming an interest inthe surplus from the sale, if any,other than the property owner asof the date of the Lis Pendensmust file a claim within 60 daysafter the sale.

this 30 day of July, 2013.Barbara T. ScottClerk of the Circuit CourtCharlotte County, FloridaBy: C.L.G. Deputy ClerkIf you are a person with a disabili-ty who needs any accommoda-tion in order to participate in acourt proceeding, you are enti-tled, at no cost to you, to the pro-vision of certain assistance.Please contact the AdministrativeServices Manager, whose officeis located at 350 E. Marion Ave.,Punta Gorda, FL 33950 andwhose telephone number is(941)637-2281, within two (2)working days of receipt of thisnotice; if you are hearing or voiceimpaired, call 1-800-955-8771.To file response please contactCharlotte County Clerk of Court,350 E. Marion Street, PuntaGorda, FL 33651-1687, Tel:(941) 637-2238; Fax: (941) 637-2216.Publish: October 8 and 15, 2013272484 2948833IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THETWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

IN AND FOR CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA

CIVIL ACTIONRANDALL F. DUNN

Plaintiff,vs.GEORGE VICK, a/k/a GEORGE A.VICK, and SUNCOAST SCHOOLSFEDERAL CREDIT UNION,

Defendants.Notice of Foreclosure SaleNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that

I, the undersigned Clerk of theCircuit Court of Charlotte County,Florida, will sell to the highest andbest bidder, for cash atWWW.CHARLOTTE.REALFORE-CLOSE.COM in accordance withChapter 45 Florida Statutes, at11 o’ clock a.m. on the 7 day ofNovember, 2013, the followingdescribed real property:

265 Wilmers Road, PuntaGorda, Florida 33982a/k/a Lot 1, Block 5,PEACE RIVER SHORESSUBDIVISION, Unit 3, asubdivision according tothe plat thereof as record-ed in Plat Book 3, Pages89A through 89C, inclu-sive, of the Public Recordsof Charlotte County, Flori-da

Any person claiming an inter-est in the surplus from the sale, ifany, other than the propertyowner as of the date of the LisPendens must file a claim withinsixty (60) days after the sale.

WITNESS MY HAND and theseal of this Court on July 30,2013.BARBARA T. SCOTT, ClerkBy: C.L.G. Deputy ClerkIn accordance with the Americanswith Disabilities Act, personsneeding a special accommoda-tion to participate in this proceed-ing should contact the DeputyCourt Administrator whose officeis located at 116 W. OlympiaAvenue, Punta Gorda, Florida33950, (941) 637-2281; 1-800-955-8771 (TDD) or 1-800-9558770 (V) via Florida RelayService, not later than seven (7)days prior to this proceeding.Publish: October 8 and 15, 2013100738 2948827

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL

CIRCUIT IN AND FOR CHAR-LOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA

CIVIL ACTIONHSBC BANK USA, NATIONALASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEEFOR WELLS FARGO HOMEEQUITY TRUST 2004-2,

Plaintiff,vs.DONNA J. HALE, et al,

Defendant(s)CASE NO.: 08-2011-CA-001463DIVISION:

NOTICE OFFORECLOSURE

3122

NOTICE OF SALEPURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Pur-suant to a final Judgment of Fore-closure dated July 8, 2013, andentered in Case No. 08-2011-CA-001463 of the Circuit Court ofthe Twentieth Judicial Circuit inand for Charlotte County, Floridain which HSBC Bank USA, Nation-al Association, as Trustee forWells Fargo Home Equity Trust2004-2, is the plaintiff and DonnaJ. Hale, M. Kent Hale, BranchBanking and Trust Company, suc-cessor in interest to ColonialBank, N.A., Tenant #1 n/k/aHeather L. Dolman, are defen-dants, I will sell to the highest andbest bidder for cash in/on atwww.charlotte.realforeclose.com, Charlotte County, Florida at11:00 AM on the 4th day ofNovember, 2013, the followingdescribed property as set forth insaid Final Judgment of Foreclo-sure:LOT 6, BLOCK 752, PORTCHARLOTTE SUBDIVISION,SECTION 23, A SUBDIVISIONACCORDING TO THE PLATTHEREOF, AS RECORDED INPLAT BOOK 5, PAGES 14ATHRU 14E, INCLUSIVE, OFTHE PUBLIC RECORDS OFCHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORI-DA. A/K/A 1140 SEACRESTDRIVE, PORT CHARLOTTE, FL33948Any person claiming an interest inthe surplus from the sale, if any,other than the property owner asof the date of the Lis Pendensmust file a claim within 60 daysafter the sale.

this 25 day of July, 2013.Barbara T. ScottClerk of the Circuit CourtCharlotte County, FloridaBy: C.L.G. Deputy ClerkIf you are a person with a disabili-ty who needs any accommoda-tion in order to participate in acourt proceeding, you are enti-tled, at no cost to you, to the pro-vision of certain assistance.Please contact the AdministrativeServices Manager, whose officeis located at 350 E. Marion Ave.,Punta Gorda, FL 33950 andwhose telephone number is (941)637-2281, within two (2) workingdays of receipt of this notice; ifyou are hearing or voiceimpaired, call 1-800-955-8771.To file response please contactCharlotte County Clerk of Court,350 E. Marion Street, PuntaGorda, FL 33651-1687, Tel:(941) 637-2238; Fax: (941) 637-2216.Publish: October 8 and 15, 2013272484 2948813

NEED CASH?IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THETWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR CHARLOTTE COUNTY,FLORIDACase No. 12-3363-CADAVID M. EDES and PAULA HOWARD EDES,

Plaintiffs,v.ROBERT DAVOLI and CHERYLANN DAVOLI

Defendants.SECOND AMENDEDNOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS GIVEN pursuant tothe Final Judgment of MortgageForeclosure dated February 21,2013 and the Order Granting Sec-ond Motion To Reschedule Fore-closure Sale dated October 7,2013 entered in case no. 12-3363 CA, of the Circuit Court ofthe 20th Judicial Circuit, in andfor Charlotte County, Florida,DAVID M. EDES and PAULAHOWARD EDES, are the Plaintiffsand ROBERT DAVOLI and CHERY-LANN DAVOLI are the defendants.The Clerk of Court will sell to thehighest and best bidder for cashby electronic sale via the internetat:www.charlotte.realforeclose.comat 11:00 am on November 6,2013, in accordance with Chap-ter 45 Florida Statutes, the fol-lowing described property as setforth in said Final Judgment andOrder Rescheduling Sale, to wit:

Lot 42, Block 3782, PORTCHARLOTTE SUBDIVISIONSECTION SIXTY FIVE, accord-ing to the Plat thereof, record-ed in Plat Book 6, Page(s) 3-Athrough 3-P, of the PublicRecords of Charlotte County,Florida.

Final payment must be made onor before 4:00 p.m. of the date ofthe sale by cash or cashier’scheck, or initiated ACH or WireTransfer.A person claiming an interest inthe surplus from the sale, if any,other than the property owner asof the date of the lis pendens,must file a claim within 60 daysafter the sale.In accordance with the Americanswith Disabilities Act, if you are aperson, with a disability, whoneeds any accommodation inorder to participate in this pro-ceeding, you are entitled, at nocost to you, to provisions of cer-tain assistance. Please contactthe Jon Embury, or the currentAdministrative Services Manager,whose office is located at 350 E.Marion Avenue, Punta Gorda, FL33950, and whose telephonenumber is (941) 637-2110, atleast seven (7) days before yourscheduled court appearance orimmediately upon receiving thisnotification if the time before thescheduled appearance is lessthan 7 days, if you are hearing orvoice impaired call 711.Dated this 10 day of October,2013.BARBARA T. SCOTTClerk of the CircuitCourtBy: M. B. White Deputy ClerkPublish: October 15 & 22, 2013362481 2951240

NOTICE OFFORECLOSURE

3122

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL

CIRCUIT IN AND FOR CHAR-LOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA

CIVIL ACTIONNATIONSTAR MORTGAGELLC,

Plaintiff,vs.DAVID FITZGERALD A/K/ADAVID A. FITZGERALD, et al,

Defendant(s).CASE NO.: 2011-CA-001833DIVISION: G

NOTICE OF SALEPURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Pur-suant to a Final Judgment of Fore-closure dated July 15, 2013, andentered in Case No. 2011-CA-001833 of the Circuit Court ofthe Twentieth Judicial Circuit inand for Charlotte County, Floridain which Nationstar MortgageLLC, is the Plaintiff and DavidFitzgerald a/k/a David A. Fitzger-ald, Eileen Fitzgerald a/k/a EileenF. Fitzgerald, SunTrust Bank, AnyAnd All Unknown Parties Claimingby, Through, Under, And AgainstThe Herein named IndividualDefendant(s) Who are not KnownTo Be Dead Or Alive, WhetherSaid Unknown Parties May ClaimAn Interest in Spouses, Heirs,Devisees, Grantees, Or OtherClaimants are defendants, I willsell to the highest and best bidderfor cash in/on atwww.charlotte.realforeclose.com, Charlotte County, Florida at11:00 AM on the 7th day ofNovember , 2013, the followingdescribed property as set forth insaid Final Judgment of Foreclo-sure:LOT 14, BLOCK 601, PORTCHARLOTTE SUBDIVISION,SECTION–FORTY-ONE,ACCORDING TO THE PLATTHEREOF, AS RECORDED INPLAT BOOK 5, PAGES 51ATHRU 51K, INCLUSIVE, OFTHE PUBLIC RECORDS OFCHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORI-DA. A/K/A 2143 LUCKY ST, PORTCHARLOTTE, FL 33948-1372Any person claiming an interest inthe surplus from the sale, if any,other than the property owner asof the date of the Lis Pendensmust file a claim within 60 daysafter the sale.

this 25 day of July, 2013.Barbara T. ScottClerk of the Circuit CourtCharlotte County, FloridaBy: C.L.G. Deputy ClerkIf you are a person with a disabili-ty who needs any accommoda-tion in order to participate in acourt proceeding, you are enti-tled, at no cost to you, to the pro-vision of certain assistance.Please contact the AdministrativeServices Manager, whose officeis located at 350 E. Marion Ave.,Punta Gorda, FL 33950 andwhose telephone number is (941)637-2281, within two (2) workingdays of receipt of this notice; ifyou are hearing or voiceimpaired, call 1-800-955-8771.To file response please contactCharlotte County Clerk of Court,350 E. Marion Street, PuntaGorda, FL 33651-1687, Tel:(941) 637-2238; Fax: (941) 637-2216.Publish: October 8 and 15, 2013272484 2948819IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THETWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

IN AND FOR CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA,

CIVIL ACTIONCASE NO.: 08-2013-CA-000841SUNTRUST MORTGAGE. INC.,

Plaintiffvs.HOLLY M. NEUFELD, et al.

Defendant(s)NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that, pur-suant to a Final Judgment of Fore-closure or Order dated August20, 2013, entered in Civil CaseNumber 08-2013-CA-000841, inthe Circuit Court for CharlotteCounty, Florida, wherein SUN-TRUST MORTGAGE, INC. is thePlaintiff, and HOLLY M. NEUFELD,et al., are the Defendants, I willsell the property situated in Char-lotte County, Florida, describedas:

LOT 3, BLOCK 9, TEE ANDGREEN ESTATES, A SUBDIVI-SION, ACCORDING TO THEPLAT THEREOF AS RECORD-ED IN PLAT BOOK 4, PAGE(S)18A THROUGH 18H, OF THEPUBLIC RECORDS OF CHAR-LOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA.at public sale, to the highest andbest bidder, for cash, atwww.charlotte.realforeclose.comat 11:00 AM, on the 21 day ofNovember, 2013. Any personclaiming an interest in the surplusfrom the sale, if any, other thanthe property owner as of the dateof the lis pendens must file aclaim within 60 days after thesale.Dated: August 27, 2013.Charlotte County Clerk of CourtCLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURTBy: M. B. White “In accordance with the Ameri-cans With Disabilities Act, per-sons in need of a special accom-modation to participate in thisproceeding shall, within seven (7)days prior to any proceeding,contact the Administrative Officeof the Court, Charlotte CountyJustice Center, 350 E. MarionAvenue, Punta Gorda, FL 33950,telephone (941) 637-2113, TDD1 800 955 8771 or 1 800 9558770 via Florida Relay Service”.apre ako ki fet avek AmericansWith Disabilites Act, tout moun kinginyin yun bezwen spesiyal pouakomodasiyon pou yo patisipenan pwogram sa a dwe, nan yuntan rezonab an ninpot aranjmankapab fet, yo dwe kontakteAdministrative Office Of TheCourt i nan nimero CharlotteCounty Justice Center, 350 E.Marion Avenue, Punta Gorda, FLD

Page 7: From doll houses to outhouses - UFDC Image Array 2

The Sun /Tuesday, October 15, 2013 www.sunnewspapers.net C Our Town Page 7

Look for a third crossword in

the Sun Classified section.

LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS

PUNTA GORDA — A man who was recently upset at his girlfriend told her he was “going to ruin everything,” according to the Charlotte County Sheriff’s Office.

Michael Steven Metcalf, 24, of the 11300 block of Sixth Avenue, was arrest-ed Saturday for apparent-ly trying to do so.

The report says Metcalf dumped ketchup, beer and water on all his girlfriend’s clothes, drove her truck into a ditch, took her cell- phone, “threw her around the living room,” slashed holes in her above-ground pool and threatened her with a knife.

Metcalf was charged with aggravated assault with a deadly weapon and aggravated battery on a pregnant victim in rela-tion to the incidents that began Friday afternoon.

Metcalf became upset when his girlfriend — with whom he was living — told him one of her male friends was coming by the house to drop something off, according to the report, and an argument ensued.

Metcalf allegedly took the victim’s phone to a neighbor’s house, and he ruined her wardrobe when she was out retrieving the phone. Then, Metcalf grabbed the woman and “threw her around the living room, from one couch to another,” the re-port states, and he ripped holes in the above-ground pool with a knife before he “walked towards (the victim), brandishing it.”

The victim allegedly tried to leave in her truck, but Metcalf took her keys and drove the vehicle into a nearby ditch before he left the area on foot.

The victim — who is pregnant — was transported to Peace River Regional Medical Center for minor inju-ries, which included a

cut on her stomach.Metcalf was being held

Monday at the Charlotte County Jail on $30,000 bond.

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

• Kevin William Peterson, 34, 700 block of Aqui Esta Drive, Punta Gorda. Charge: violation of probation (original charge: battery). Bond: $1,500.

• Brent Asheley Scott, 28, 21500 block of Mallory Ave., Port Charlotte. Charge: battery. Bond: none.

• Edgar Isaac Blanco, 18, 20000 block of Sancraft Ave., Port Charlotte. Charge: driving without a license. Bond: $500.

• Joseph John Britzke, 40, 21100 block of Meehan Ave., Port Charlotte. Charge: driving with a suspended license. Bond: $500

• Brian Ashley Duarte, 37, 3300 block of Maple Terrace, Port Charlotte. Charges: possession of a controlled substance without a prescription, possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Bond: $4,500.

• Gordon Leonard Ward, 71, of Naples. Charge: DUI. Bond: $750.

• James Robin Allaire, 48, 7300 block of Sunnybrook Blvd., Englewood. Charge: petty theft and dealing in stolen property. Bond: $5,500.

• Larry McBride, 37, 2500 block of Elkcam Blvd., Port Charlotte. Charge: out-of-county warrant. Bond: $500.

• Edwin Burnham Colprit, 44, 8500 block of Alam Ave., North Port. Charges: battery, possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Bond: none.

• Angelia Michelle McGiboney, 48, of New Smyrna Beach, Fla. Charge: fugitive from justice. Bond: none.

The Punta Gorda Police Department reported the following arrest:

• Christopher Clay Scarbrough, 42, 200 block of W. Ann St., Punta Gorda. Charges: driving with a suspended license and possession of drug paraphernalia. Bond: $1,500.

— Compiled by Adam Kreger

Report: Man arrested for

trying to ‘ruin everything’

| POLICE BEATThe information for Police Beat is gathered from police, sheriff’s office, Florida Highway Patrol, jail and fire records. Not every arrest leads to a conviction and guilt or innocence is determined by the court system.

I t’s the time of year when all local business-es and nonprofits look

forward to a busy season.Charlotte County Habitat

for Humanity is no excep-tion. We are ramping up our resale stores to attract more shoppers. Currently, we are looking for individ-uals to volunteer in our resale stores and office.

There are many ways you can assist. Are you a “Knickknack Ninja” — one who enjoys putting items in their proper place? Does helping people make your day? Why not donate a few hours volunteering as a “store associate” to help bag purchases and answer customer questions.

Perhaps the Down ’n Dirty Crew is more your style, where you can keep in shape while spending time outdoors moving furniture from warehouse to showroom and help maintain our building’s exterior appearance.

Our office is also a great place to volunteer a few hours each week, greeting visitors and answering the phones. The hours you volunteer will help us achieve our mission to help

low-income families have a safe, affordable place to live.

This is what our volun-teers say about us:

“I first volunteered to help a partner family with their hours and never left. The Habitat staff has always made me feel welcome and appreciated.”

“The staff is very com-passionate about what they do … and patient with me.”

Why not give us a call today and tell us which volunteer position you’d be perfect for. The life you change may be your own. For more information, contact our volunteer coordinator, Kristy Hanlon, at 941-639-3162, or email volunteers@charlottecoun tyhfh.org.

Ellen Cardillo is the special events coordinator for Charlotte County Habitat for Humanity. She can be reached at 941-639-3162, ext. 413, or [email protected].

Habitat seeking

volunteersHABITAT FOR

HUMANITYEllEn Cardillo

NOTICE OFFORECLOSURE

3122

33950, telefon nam se (941)637-2113, oubyen TDD 1 800955 8771 oubyen 1 800 9558770 i pasan pa Florida RelayService.En accordance avec la Loi des“Americans With Disabilities”. Lespersonnes en besoin d’une acco-modation speciale pour participera ces procedures doivent, dansun temps raisonable, avante d’en-treprendre aucune autredemarche, contacter l’officeadministrative de la Court situeau Charlotte County Justice Cen-ter, 350 E. Marion Avenue, PuntaGorda, FL 33950, le telephone(941) 637-2113 TDD 1 800 9558771 ou 1 800 955 8770 ViaFlorida Relay Service.“De acuerdo con el Acto o Decre-to de los Americanos con Impedi-mentos, Inhabilitados, personasen necesidad del servicio espe-cial para participar en este pro-cedimiento debran, dentro de untiempo razonable, antes decualquier procedimiento, ponerseen contacto con la oficina Admin-istrativa de la Corte CharlotteCounty Justice Center, 350 E.Marion Avenue, Punta Gorda, FL33950, Telefono (941) 637-2113, TDD 1 800 955 8770 o 1 800955 8771 Via Florida Relay Ser-vice”.Publish: October 15 & 22, 2013276862 2951290

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NOTICE OFMEETING

3126

NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOARDWORKSHOP

A School Board workshop isscheduled for Tuesday , October22, 2013. The meeting will beheld at 9:30 am in Room105/106, 1445 Education Way,Port Charlotte, Florida.The Agenda for the Workshop isas follows:Agenda— Superintendent Annual

Evaluation— New Professional Develop-ment

Plan— District Updates— School Board Committee

ReportsAnd any items deemed appropriate for board meeting inclusion.

Copies of the documents sup-porting the agenda items can bereviewed in the Office of theSuperintendent located at 1445Education Way, Port Charlotte,Florida. Any disabled individualwho needs reasonable accommo-dation for this meeting may con-tact the Department of HumanResources at 255-0808, exten-sion 3030, prior to the date ofscheduled meeting.Douglas K. Whittaker, Ed.D., Superintendent of Schools andExecutive Secretary to the School Board of Charlotte CountyPublish: October 15, 2013123300 2951538

OTHER NOTICES3138

PUBLIC NOTICE

Holiday Park, Park and Recreation Dis-trict has scheduled a Trustee Work-shop Meeting for October 22, 2013 at9:00am at Phase 1, the Main Hall,located at 5401 Holiday Park Blvd.,North Port, FL 34287.

PUBLISH: October 15, 2013

150177 2930708

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Our Town Page 8 C www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Tuesday, October 15, 2013

Scott, lawmakersshould help fund

septic replacementOUR POSITION: The state

should help pay to replace septic systems in environmen-tally sensitive area.

T here seems to be some momentum among state legislators to

loosen purse strings and fund projects to protect the state’s springs, estuaries and the overall quality of our water supply.

We hope that small window of opportunity can be used to squeeze funding from the state to fund some relief from pollution related to septic tanks in sensitive areas such as Charlotte Harbor.

Charlotte County is moving forward with a costly project to place a sewer system in the Spring Lake area of the county. A vocal minority is op-posed to the project because of the cost and the notion an opinion that septic tanks are not harming the harbor. That project, or similar projects down the road, could benefit from state funding.

Indian River Lagoon, near Port St. Lucie, is another example of a valuable water body that is under siege from septic tanks and other pollutants.

Rep. Larry Lee, D-Port St. Lucie, recently told the News Service of Florida that the lagoon “is very sick and we need to do all we can to get it back.”

There are some signals that Florida lawmakers are noticing the problems and are prepared to take a stab at fixes.

What has garnered their at-tention the most is the damage done this past year by releases from Lake Okeechobee, swol-len by a higher-than-normal rainfall. Both the east and west coasts of Florida — particular-ly the Caloosahatchie River in Lee County — have suffered from the deluge of freshwater from Lake Okeechobee.

Florida Agriculture Commissioner Adam Putnam is hopeful that the statewide recognition of water issues will result in fiscal action in the 2014 legislative session.

Gov. Rick Scott has an-nounced he will request $40 million from the Legislature to build a stormwater retention area along the St. Lucie River. The governor, according to the News Service of Florida, also will ask the state Department of Transportation to spend $30 million a year for three years to fund the building of a 2.6-mile bridge on the Tamiami Trail that would alle-viate the blockage of natural flow from Lake Okeechobee to the Everglades.

Sen. Joe Negron, a powerful voice who heads the Senate Appropriations Committee, is in step with Scott.

It is encouraging when pow-er players like Scott, Negron and Putnam are all preaching from the same page. It makes perfect sense to us to spend money to try to reverse the damage before it gets worse.

Florida is known for its beaches, but its rivers, lakes and estuaries are a favorite spot for recreation and fish-ing, and it is imperative that we keep those water sources healthy.

We call on Scott and law-makers in Tallahassee to make a commitment to find money to help local governments fight the pollution caused by septic tanks and fertiliz-er. State funds would be a welcome shot in the arm for county governments and mu-nicipalities that face a huge financial challenge to keep their waterways healthy.

Deliver usfrom tea party

Editor:Maybe Pope Francis

can be prevailed upon by responsible Americans to perform an exorcism upon the tea party. These people are apparently demonically possessed.

The first characteristic of ignorance is that you don’t know you are ignorant. The intense mental darkness of these people is bewildering and demoralizing. Talk to anyone in the tea party and you quickly come up against maniacal statements of ven-omous hatred and irrational beliefs that patently contra-dict one another. America is better and finer than this.

If those who have evolved beyond the level of soulless Neanderthals are not allowed to free themselves from the tea party in more direct ways, all we can do is beg religious figures worldwide to speak to Almighty God on our behalf, and ask the Almighty to miraculously deliver us from these people.

Steve LejaPort Charlotte

Awareness neededof other cancers

Editor:Reading the paper and

watching TV, I’m always see-ing advertisements for breast cancer awareness. They give their pleas for support, and donations to fight this disease, and for research.

While I know firsthand how terrible breast cancer is (my daughter-in-law had a double radical mastectomy), I wonder why I don’t see or read about other cancers.

My wife had lung cancer. We were lucky and it was found early. She still lost the upper lobe of her left lung, and sees an oncologist regularly to make sure it does not recur. She now has bladder cancer. We again were lucky, as it was found early. Her cancer is type 1 and she currently has treatments every three months. These treatments will continue indefinitely.

According to cancer.net, lung cancer is the second most common cancer, and the leading cause of cancer death in women living in the United States.

According to the bladder advocacy network, women have a worse prognosis and survival rate in all stages of the disease than men.

I think it would be great if people were educated through newspapers and TV that there are other cancers out there just as deadly for women, and not forgotten in the push for research donations.

Jimmy MooreNorth Port

Prafke hasenergy we need

Editor:I have known Nancy Prafke

and her husband John since 2005 when we joined the Burnt Store Isles Boat Club. This was about a year after Hurricane Charley decimated our small town. Nancy quickly became involved with Team Punta Gorda, helping with the idea of rebuilding our town and making it better than it ever was.

Nancy is an independent thinker with fresh ideas who helped guide Team Punta Gorda in establishing architec-tural standards and working with local business people and politicians, to put together a solid plan for the revitalization of our community. “Good enough” or “That’s how we used to do it” were definitely not part of Nancy’s vocabulary or thinking. It was to be done right this time.

She became the CEO of Team Punta Gorda and with Nancy’s leadership style and her tireless commitment to achieving these goals, Punta Gorda became a national model for a community recovering from a disaster.

Talk about multitasking, Nancy accomplished all of this while also serving as editor of Burnt Store Isles Boat Club’s quarterly, 20-page newsletter.

Now, she has stepped down from being the CEO of Team Punta Gorda in order to run for the City Council. I believe Nancy Prafke will bring this same vibrant energy, honesty and commitment to the Punta Gorda City Council. We wel-come her as a candidate, and look forward to her joining the

City Council. To do this, she needs your vote on Nov. 5.

Gregg CameronPunta Gorda

Hospital gift shopis not drab at all

Editor:I have to take serious um-

brage to Gordon Bower’s article in Wednesday’s Punta Gorda Herald, re. Joie de Vie gift shop, at Charlotte Regional Medical Center.

I have no problem with him saying it is a nice gift shop, but to describe the shop, run for years,by the hospital volunteers, first under the direction of Dianna Hoffman, and then after her position was eliminated, by the very dedicated volunteers, as drab is a great misnomer, and a huge slap in the face to these very dedicated people.

Norma BennettPunta Gorda

Englewood roadsneed more upkeep

Editor:Realtors will tell you the

following, and it is definitely true. You need curb appeal to sell your property! If local businesses are trying to en-courage tourism and/or home buying in the Englewood area, we are making it more difficult by failing to provide curb appeal.

Along South McCall Road (State Road 776) from San Casa Drive to Pine Street, up-keep (mowing and trimming) of the median strips has been completely neglected! If I were a “newbie” in town, I would have to assume there is no regard for the appearance of our town. Are there no civic organizations that could take up a fix-the-landscape cause?

Those in charge of Charlotte County always seem to have an excuse — lack of funds, broken down equipment, etc. This lack of interest and action in keeping up the ap-pearance of Englewood needs to be seriously improved upon. An attitude adjustment is definitely called for.

Joann ReedEnglewood

Counsil willrepresent district

Editor:The District 5 councilper-

son represents District 5. The needs of District 5 should be the first thing our representa-tive remembers; not the only thing, but the first.

Charlie Counsil’s opponent lives in our area but her focus has been downtown; her ex-perience is downtown. That’s fine, but that’s what we have had ever since Dave Phelen passed away. We must vote for someone who knows what we need here in the south of the city. We want someone who will notice when our shopping centers are losing stores; who sees where economic development can be estab-lished south of downtown; who will think about us when nice things happen in the city but stop at Aqui Esta. We finally have a chance to elect a person who will remember to represent us. Will Charlie’s opponent first consider what is good for District 5 or will she be more impressed with

all the fun things happening downtown?

Charlie moved here and became active in our home-owner associations. He serves on city committees. He knows about our concerns as well as what is good for the rest of the city. Charlie has spent years working for the betterment of our area. He is a member of the South County Coalition that was started by Dave Phelen to give us a voice. Let’s get out and use that voice. Let’s vote for the person who knows us best and has demonstrated his concern for us. That person is Charlie Counsil.

Mary Ann HughesPunta Gorda

Elks fundraiserwas a success

Editor:On Oct. 6, the Rotonda Elks

Lodge hosted a fundraiser for the family of slain CCSO Sgt. Michael Wilson. The huge crowd enjoyed good food, raffles, fellowship and great music. Door prizes, food, bev-erages and entertainment were donated in order that all monies raised went to assist Mike’s wife and his three children who have been left behind.

Thanks to generous do-nations and benefactors, all proceeds go to the family’s trust. We are proud to report the event was a resounding success.

We thank the many people and businesses for donations, assistance, and open-hearted generosity. While we can’t name each one individually, we need to mention some that exceeded our expectations.

The Sun newspaper was our partner in ensuring everyone knew the whens and wherefores of the day. The bands, Spotlight, Escape, Twice as Nice and Rock & Rhythm kept the party rockin’. A special thanks to Rotonda West Veteran’s Honor Guard, the Elkettes, Deep Creek Elks Lodge, and the many Charlotte County Sheriff’s deputies who worked alongside the Elks to keep the day special and entertaining.

The Elks Credo is “Elks Care, Elks Share” and we thank every-one for caring and sharing in your support of our known and unknown community heroes.

Catherine BurnerPublicity Chair-Rotonda Elks

Officers and Members of Rotonda Elks #2710Englewood

Selflessnessfrom veterans

Editor:The emotions that welled up

inside me were overwhelming when I read the Washington Times story that veterans would be joining the truckers in Washington, D.C., on Oct. 13.

Our veterans never stop protecting us. This time they will be fighting against an over-reaching federal government that has denied Americans access to their parks and monuments.

God bless those selfless individuals who are stepping up one more time to remind us that we cannot take our freedoms for granted.

Diana ChaneyRotonda West

Letters are welcome on virtually any subject, but we do have some rules. Please keep them to less than 250 words. Letters will be edited to length as well as for grammar and spelling. All letters must be signed with full name — not initials. An address and telephone number must be included. The phone number and address are not for publication, but must be provided. Due to the number of letters received, we are able to run only one letter per person per month. The Letters

to the Editor section is designed as a public forum for community discourse, and the opinions and statements made in letters are solely those of the individual writers. The newspaper takes no responsibility for the content of these letters. Please send or bring correspondence to the Sun, Letters to the Editor, 23170 Harborview Road, Charlotte Harbor, FL 33980, or fax to 941-629-2085. Readers with access to the Internet may email Letters to the Editor at [email protected].

Viewpoint Email letters to [email protected]

Derek Dunn-Rankin — ChairmanDavid Dunn-Rankin — PublisherChris Porter — Executive Editor

Brian Gleason — Editorial page editorStephen Baumann — Editorial writer

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The Sun /Tuesday, October 15, 2013 www.sunnewspapers.net C Our Town Page 9 VIEWPOINT

S ome bad news for America, not on the political front

this time, but on what corporate executives call human resources.

It’s from the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development’s report on adult skills, based on 166,000 inter-views in 24 economically advanced countries in 2011 and 2012.

The verdict on the United States: “weak in literacy, very poor in nu-meracy, but only slightly below average in prob-lem-solving in technolo-gy-rich environments.”

On literacy, just 12 percent of U.S. adults score at the top two levels, significantly lower than the 22 percent in largely monoethnic and culturally cohesive Japan and Finland. American average scores are below those in our Anglosphere cousins Australia, Canada and England and Northern Ireland.

One-sixth of Americans score at the bottom two levels, compared to 5 percent in Japan and Finland.

On numeracy the

United States does even worse — only 8 percent at the top levels and one-third in the lowest.

Americans do better at problem solving in tech-rich environments, which economist Tyler Cowen in his new book “Average Is Over” says will be of great economic value in the future.

One-third of Americans score at the top two levels, while one-third score at the bottom or lack such skills altogether.

That puts us just below the average of the countries tested. Finland, the Netherlands, Australia and Canada are well ahead.

The OECD report finds a wider range of skills in the U.S. than in other countries surveyed. Americans with only high school educations

perform worse than their counterparts in all but one other nation.

And the report found that socioeconomic background is more strongly correlated with skills proficiency in this country.

In addition, there is the uncomfortable finding that disproportion-ate percentages of blacks and Hispanics have low skills.

Fully half of the Americans with the lowest level of literacy are Hispanic (presumably reflecting some immi-grants’ weak English) and another 20 percent are black.

This is probably true of other groups. In his 2012 book “Coming Apart,” Charles Murray showed that the 30 percent of whites with the lowest education and income levels have low rates of family formation, little involvement in voluntary associations and high levels of substance abuse.

Most likely, those of any race or ethnic groups with divorced or single parents, or who are divorced or single

parents themselves, tend to lag below national and international averages in literacy and numeracy.

Another disturbing finding of the OECD is that younger age cohorts in the U.S. do not seem to have skills as high as those in the cohort just below age 65.

All of this suggests that America’s economic fu-ture may not be as bright as its past — or that the current economic doldrums may turn out to be the new normal.

What to do? The OECD sensibly calls for better education and more adult skills training. In fact, many worthy at-tempts have been made and are being made to improve education around the country, and some have had positive results.

Even the Obama ad-ministration, despite its political debts to teacher unions, has pitched in to some extent.

In the meantime, the United States can do something about improving skill sets by changing its immigration laws to increase high-skill immigration.

Current immigration law has inadvertently resulted in a vast low-skill migration from Latin America and especially from Mexico. Unanticipated large numbers have used the family reunification provisions to come in le-gally, and large numbers have crossed the border illegally.

Congress can change that by cutting back on extended family reunification, improving border enforcement and requiring use of e-Verify or other status verifica-tion technology.

More important, Congress can vastly expand high-skill immi-gration. The Senate bill passed last spring goes some distance toward this, but not far enough.

The U.S. should take a lesson from its Anglosphere cousins Australia and Canada, which both have higher immigration proportion-ate to population and which both outscored the U.S. in literacy, numeracy and high-tech problem solving in the OECD survey.

Australia and Canada

allocate large shares of their immigration flow by point systems, which give credit for educa-tional achievement and marketable skills. They do not necessarily tie high-skill immigrants to a single petitioning employer, as H-1B visas do in the U.S.

Both countries are attracting high-skill immigrants, especially from China and India, and both have had better performing economies than the U.S. does.

Making a concerted effort to attract high-skill immigrants should be a no-brainer for America.

Michael Barone, senior political analyst for The Washington Examiner (www.washington examiner.com), is a resident fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, a Fox News Channel contributor and a co-author of The Almanac of American Politics. To find out more about Michael Barone, and read features by other Creators writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate website at www.creators.com.

What to do about America’s low-skill workforce

MichaelBarone

A merica’s great minds of busi-ness and finance

have reached a consen-sus on the government shutdown and worse, the prospect of a debt default: While the latter is worse, both are bad. Those same great minds are well aware how the shutdown came to pass and why default still looms on the horizon, whether next week, next month, or next year.

Yes, the frightened corporate leaders surely know how this happened — because their money funded the tea party candidates and organi-zations responsible for the crisis.

Consider Rep. Ted Yoho, R-Fla., a tea party freshman whose outspoken stupidity on a default’s potential benefits, such as an improved U.S. credit rating, has provided a

bit of dark humor in these dark days. Yoho, a large-animal veterinari-an, announced months ago that he would never vote to raise the debt ceiling.

Like most Republican candidates, he had no problem raising contri-butions from business interests, notably including contractors, insurance companies, manufacturers and agricultural processors. All of which presum-ably share the horror of default expressed by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. But no

doubt Yoho parroted the usual right-wing cliches about taxes, regulation, labor, and health care, so all the business guys wrote a check without caring that Yoho is an ignorant yobbo.

Or consider Rep. Marlin Stutzman, R-Ind., who came to embody the idiocy of the shut-down when he declared “we’re not going to be disrespected” by the White House but couldn’t articulate pre-cisely what Republicans needed in order to reopen the government and avoid default. Another low-wattage tea party newcomer, Stutzman likewise raised plenty of money from commercial banks, real estate firms, insurance companies and various manufacturers. Why do these executives write checks to elect someone like him?

Then there are the tea party leaders in the upper chamber, includ-ing such adornments of democracy as Sen. Ron Johnson, R-Wis., and of course Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas. Johnson says there needn’t be a debt default, no matter what Congress does, while Cruz, the “Defund Obamacare” master-mind, is more culpable than any other single leg-islator for the paralysis gripping Washington and the country. Johnson’s top donors include an investment firm called Fiduciary Management Inc., ironically enough, as well as Northwestern Mutual, Blue Cross/Blue Shield, Mass Mutual Life Insurance, and naturally, Koch Industries (which now claims, disingenu-ously, that it doesn’t favor the Cruz shutdown strat-egy or a debt default).

As for Cruz, guess who

paid for his campaign? Very close to the top of the list of donors for the despised Texan is none other than Goldman Sachs — whose chair-man Lloyd Blankfein showed up at the White House a few days ago to bemoan the catastroph-ic threat of default. Not only did Blankfein and his fellow bankers warn of what might happen if America breaches its full faith and credit, but he even hinted that the fault lies with Republican hostage takers. Which is only partially right, because Blankfein and his fellow financiers need to look in the mirror, too. Cruz also got a big check from Berkshire Hathaway, corporate home of the venerated Wall Street sage Warren Buffett, who just com-pared the impact of default to “a nuclear

bomb.” If that nuke wipes out the markets, Berkshire’s investment in Cruz will have lit the fuse.

If any of these business leaders honestly cared about fiscal responsibility and economic growth — let alone the constant threat of shutdowns and defaults — they could step up to warn the Republicans that the money won’t be there anymore unless they cease and desist from such assaults on democ-racy. They have more than enough money and power to end this crisis — and make sure it never happens again — but they seem to lack the necessary character and courage.

To find out more about Joe Conason, visit the Creators Syndicate website at www.creators.com.

Tea party default crisis created by their own donations

JoeConason

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Our Town Page 10 C www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Tuesday, October 15, 2013FROM PAGE ONE

STAY HAPPY—STAY HEALTHY!Feeling Fit

Every Sunday –only in

GARAGE SALELISTINGSALWAYS IN THE

CLASSIFIEDS

PUNTA GORDA — Homeowners and busi-ness owners gathered in the Charlotte Harbor Event & Conference Center on Saturday and Sunday for the annual fall Home and Garden Show.

For many of the attendees, the event was about seeing what’s out there and making plans for the future.

Garry and Janet Ketts, Punta Gorda Isles resi-dents who went to the show Sunday, said their home wasn’t in need of any immediate repairs. They were just looking

ahead for something new and different.

One thing that caught Garry’s eye was garage screening that would allow them to open their garage to the outside air without letting bugs in. Janet said that they’d come to the event in previous years, and “love to come just to pick up ideas.” They also said that many vendors offer good discounts at the event.

Jim Parks, host of HGTV’s “New Spaces,” who was signed for the event, said that the main purpose of the Home and Garden Show is to offer ideas and helpful information that will encourage homeowners to take on projects.

Parks hosted presen-tations with panels of exhibitors in home and garden businesses at the

show, in which audience members were encour-aged to ask questions to get feedback from industry experts.

“A lot of people are thinking about doing some remodeling, so we show them the different steps, show them exam-ples. … It gives a little bit of guidance.”

The question-and-an-swer sessions can also be an opportunity for local business owners to demonstrate their knowledge and win the trust of potential clients. Marjorie Benson of Friendly Floors, who participated in one of the panel sessions Sunday, said that in previous years answering ques-tions after the informa-tion sessions had helped her land big jobs.

“Having the oppor-

tunity to answer ques-tions gave us a chance to get the word out there,” Benson said. “So we always participate in the events.”

Another exhibitor who participated in an expert panel, Mark Kemeny of Just Counters and Other Stuff, said that the show, in its 15th year, has seen booms to rival those of the building industry, and has also had its quiet years.

Kemeny recalled that once the Event Center was remodeled after Hurricane Charley in 2004, the show was one of its first events. People came just to see the new center, and on top of that rebuilding was on everybody’s mind. The crowds, he said, were shoulder-to-shoulder. Not surprisingly, atten-dance was at its lowest

in 2007 and 2008, when building hit a low point.

“Now the market’s coming back,” Kemeny said. “It’s a little different; it’s not the people who mass produce homes.”

Though there are a few of those, Kemeny said most of the new customers his business is getting are individuals with custom projects.

Email: [email protected]

Home, garden show plants seedBy IAN ROSS

Staff Writer

SUN PHOTO BY IAN ROSS

Craig Econopouly and Katie Martin looked at a lighted coun-tertop on display in the Fall Home and Garden show at the Charlotte Harbor Event Center on Sunday.

Ozarks, Mo., with his wife of nearly 50 years, Allene — and wanted Cole to build her a large Victorian home. “And by the way,” he recalled her saying, “could you please deliver it to Illinois?” “So I says, ‘OK, no problem,” he said.

Turns out, the house — which was built in parts because of its enormity — wouldn’t fit through the bedroom door where the woman wanted it.

“We took the door off, we took all the frame out, and we had to saw a notch out from the studs to get the roof overhang through the door,” Cole said, shaking his head at

the memory. “I was so happy to get out of there. But that’s not the end of it. It gets better.”

A few months later, Cole got a phone 1

call from “a lady who says to me, ‘I’m going through some checks that my husband wrote and I found one to you for a doll house. Why did he write you that?’”

“Weren’t you there?” Cole asked the woman on the phone.

“Turns out that wasn’t her,” he said of the wom-an at the house. “That was his girlfriend.”

For much of his life, the artistic senior has loved building things. Whether it’s making doll houses and miniature homes (he’s made at least 100) streetscapes or birdhouses, Cole always has one or two projects going. He’s built replicas of people’s homes, com-plete with moving parts and electricity. Each customer also received a deed to the home.

His latest venture is building birdhouses shaped as outhouses. Cole’s outhouses aren’t just any old outhouse, though. They’re the fancy kind.

“Back in the old days when I was a kid, every-body had an outhouse,” Cole said. “So if you had one just made out of slab lumber, you weren’t very well off. But if you had one that had vinyl siding and trim and it was painted up, well then, you’re getting up in the world.”

“But if you had a brick (rhymes with hitter),”

Cole said, laughing, “you had it made.”

Naturally then, Cole’s

outhouse birdhouses are made with the best materials, including simulated brick.

“It’s got a hole in there and everything,” he said, pointing to the inside of the house.

Cole makes the outhouses especially for wrens, although he’s not sure if wrens live in Florida (they do), and sells them twice a year at the clubhouse craft show in his 55-and-over mobile park community.

What does Cole enjoy most about his creations? It keeps his spirits up and his mind sharp, he said.

“It’s given me a pas-time that I wouldn’t have had otherwise,” he said. “I see people sitting around here that are retired and they’re hard to get along with. Me? I can just lose myself in my shop.”

Email: [email protected]

HOUSESFROM PAGE 1

SUN PHOTOS BY BRENDA BARBOSA

Donald Cole, 82, of Punta Gorda has been building doll houses, miniature homes, streetscapes, birdhouses and, lately, birdhouses that resemble outhouses. “It takes me about two weeks to make a birdhouse,” Cole said. “I thought I could save some time making outhouses, but it took me about two weeks to make an outhouse!” Here is one of Cole’s outhouse creations which, as he points out, has a potty hole inside.

Here are a few of the birdhouses made by Donald Cole, 82, of Punta Gorda. Some have chimneys made of brick, others have stone. “I like to change it up some,” Cole said.

Attention Medicare Beneficiaries

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T U E S D A Y O C T O B E R 1 5 , 2 0 1 3The Wire

INSIDE

The Dow Jones industrial average added 64.15 points, or 0.4 percent, to close at 15,301.26. The Standard & Poor’s 500 index rose 6.94 points, or 0.4 percent, to 1,710.14.

— P a g e 5 —

Positive debt rumors push stocks higher

The occasions were during the War of 1812 and in 1979.

— P a g e 2 —

US has stiffed creditors before

STATE • NATIONAL • WORLD • BUSINESS • WEATHER

1. Who’s racing to forge debt limit deal

Reid and McConnell, longtime Senate antagonists, are discussing plans to raise the debt limit until mid-February and halt the two-week-old government shutdown. See page 1.

2. Half of older workers delay retiring

Some 82 percent of workers 50 and older say it is at least somewhat likely they will work for pay in retirement. See page 1.

3. Libyan al-Qaida suspect in US

Abu Anas al-Libi, grabbed by the U.S. military in Libya earlier this month, arrives in New York to be tried on terrorism charges. See page 2.

4. Iranians pledge new offer on nukes

Officials from President Rouhani on down say Iran is ready to meet some international demands to reduce its nuclear activities. See page 7.

5. Stampede death toll hits 109

The increase in fatalities rose Monday after additional people succumbed. See page 7.

6. ‘The Bachelor’ couple sets date

Sean Lowe and Catherine Giudici will be wed on live TV on Jan. 26. See page 2.

7. Boston Marathon bombing victim

becomes survivorThe AP follows Mery Daniel as she overcomes the loss of her leg in the marathon blast and regains the ability to walk. See page 1.

8. 3 US economists win Nobel

They shed light on how stock, bond and house prices move over time. See page 7.

9. Chinese law forces care of elderly

China is struggling with the problems from its rapidly aging population. See page 7.

10. Boeing charges under question

The Pentagon is looking at charges for parts the company sold for Chinook helicopters. See page 2.

10 things to know

WASHINGTON — Racing the clock, the Senate’s Democratic and Republican leaders closed in on a deal Monday night to avoid an economy-menacing Treasury default and end the two-week partial government shutdown.

“We’ve made tre-mendous progress,” Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid declared after an intense day of negotiations with Senate Republican

Leader Mitch McConnell and other lawmakers. “Perhaps tomorrow will be a bright day,” he said, suggesting agreement could be announced soon after weeks of stubborn gridlock.

McConnell also voiced optimism — but the emerging accord generated little if any satisfaction among rebellious House conservatives.

Officials said that under the discus-sion to date, the $16.7 trillion federal debt limit would be

raised enough to permit the Treasury to borrow normally until mid-February if not a few weeks longer.

The government would reopen with enough money to op-erate until mid-January at levels set previously, and agencies would be given flexibility in adjusting to reduced funding levels imposed by across-the-board spending cuts.

There was also an increasingly strong likelihood that any

Shutdown deal progressBy DAVID ESPO

AssociAted Press Writer

Senate, Republican leaders close in on agreement

PROGRESS | 4

AP PHOTO

President Barack Obama stands with volunteers Dolly Garcia, who works at the U.S. Census Bureau, right, and Chantelle Britton, who works at the Department of Health and Human Services, left, as he visits Martha’s Table, which assists the poor and where furloughed federal employees are volunteering, in Washington, Monday.

TALLAHASSEE — Florida’s fishermen are hoping the upcoming stone crab season is better than last season’s dismal haul.

The recreational and commercial stone crab claw harvests open today in state and federal waters. The harvests continue through mid-May.

The rules are the same in both state and federal waters. Recreational harvesters can use up to five stone crab traps per person. There’s also a daily recreational bag limit of one gallon of claws per person or two gallons per vessel, whichever is less.

When it comes to stone crabs, fishermen usually take just one claw from each crab, which is then returned to the water. Those claws must be at least 2 ¾ inches in length.

Last year’s stone crab haul was consid-ered one of the worst in the last two decades,

with roughly 2.2 million pounds of claws har-vested,

Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission biologist

Tom Matthews told The

Key West Citizen.

That was the smallest

haul since Hurricane

Wilma in 2005, when fishermen lost large numbers of traps, Matthews said.

The low numbers in 2012 made stone crab prices soar. Jumbo

claws reached $23 a pound, large claws went for $16 to $18 a pound and medium claws sold for $10 to $12 a pound.

Such low volumes were not good for fish-erman, said Marathon-based Keys Fisheries Market Marina owner Gary Graves.

“Extremely high pric-es don’t make up for a lack of volume,” Graves said. “It’s best to have really good volume with reasonable prices.”

A good stone crab

season would see 3 million pounds of claws land-ed, said Florida Keys Commercial Fishermen’s Association Executive Director Bill Kelly.

Lingering red tides and a fatal parasite contributed to last season’s disappointing harvests, Kelly said.

“Expectations are already high, barring any tropical storms or red tide outbreaks,” Kelly said. “There’s a lot of fingers crossed.”

Stone crab season startsBy the AssociAted Press

MCT PHOTOS

Stone crab season starts today.

BOSTON — In late May, Mery Daniel went back to Boylston Street.

Six weeks before, on April 15, she had joined the throng of spectators at the Boston Marathon. She’d treated herself to hot chocolate and a pancake at a cafe before heading alone to the fin-ish line to cheer runners at the end of America’s most famous race.

“This is where I was,” she said, her wheelchair gliding to a stop outside the Marathon Sports store.

It was on this spot that everything changed — where twin pressure cooker bombs exploded, killing three people and injuring more than 260 others, including at least 16 people who lost a limb or limbs. It was on this

spot where the world came to regard Daniel, a 31-year-old medical school graduate and Haitian immigrant, as a victim.

“God bless you,” a young guitarist told Daniel outside Marathon

Sports, before quickly tak-ing his song somewhere else on the street.

Before the bombing, she had loved to roam and explore Boston, the city where she had

Step by step, marathon amputee reinvents her life

By BRIDGET MURPHYAssociAted Press Writer

AMPUTEE | 4

AP PHOTO

In this Sept. 27 photo, Mery Daniel smiles in the cafeteria at Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital in Boston. Daniel has made strides in regaining mobility and independence since losing most of her left leg in the Boston Marathon bombings on April 15.

CHICAGO — There was a time when Tom Sadowski thought he’d stop working after turning 65 earlier this year. But he’s put off retirement for at least five years — and now anticipates continuing to do some work afterward.

In an illuminating sign of changing times and revised visions of retirement, an Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research poll released Monday finds older Americans like Sadowski not only are delaying their retirement plans, they’re also embracing the fact that it won’t necessarily mark a complete exit from the workforce.

Some 82 percent of workers 50 and older say it is at least somewhat likely they will work for pay in retirement. And 47 percent of them now expect to retire later than they previously thought — on average nearly three years beyond their estimate when they were 40. Men, racial minorities, parents of minor children, those earning less than $50,000 a year and those without health

Poll: Half of older workers delay retiring

By MATT SEDENSKYAssociAted Press Writer

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Page 2 WIRE www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Tuesday, October 15, 2013NATIONAL NEWS

| NATIONBanksy: I sold

original artwork for $60 in NYC

NEW YORK (AP) — Banksy, the British graffiti artist causing a sensation in New York City, says he sold a few of his artworks over the weekend for up to $60 apiece, far below the thousands they typically fetch.

Banksy wrote on his website that he had set up a stall in Central Park on Saturday with original signed works. But the secretive artist warned Sunday: “That stall will not be there again today.”

The website features a photo and video of the pop-up stall with a sign that read: “Spray Art. $60.” Eight people over the course of the day are seen buying the works and getting a hug, a peck on the cheek or a hand-shake after a purchase from an elderly man working the stall. It is not clear who the man is. Banksy refuses to give his real name.

The total take for the day was $420, according to the website.

Dry-ice bomb explodes, disrupts operations at LAX

LOS ANGELES (LA Times) — The explosion of a dry-ice bomb at Los Angeles International Airport disrupted oper-ations Sunday night and delayed flights for several hours at a passenger terminal, authorities reported.

The explosion, which is created by filling a bottle with dry ice, occurred about 7 p.m. in a restroom at Terminal 2, which is home to several international and domes-tic airlines.

Officials said an airport employee heard an explosion in a men’s room and went to investigate. He discovered a 20-ounce plastic bottle that had contained the dry ice. The blast did no damage, and no injuries were reported.

Operations were sus-pended in the terminal, and flights were delayed until about 8:45 p.m. as the Los Angeles Police Department bomb squad responded.

Clock ticking on possible Bay Area

transit strikeOakland, Calif. (San

Francisco Chronicle) — Bay Area commuters were spared from a BART strike Monday, but the potential for a Tuesday shutdown loomed larger than ever as talks continued.

BART surprised the unions Sunday afternoon by presenting them with a final offer at 4 p.m., eight hours before a strike deadline. BART General Manager Grace Crunican said the transit agency had grown weary of the seemingly endless bargaining and repeated strike threats.

“It’s time to bring this to a close,” she said. “The Bay Area is tired of going to bed at night not knowing if there will be a strike.”

Negotiators for BART’s two largest unions -- Amalgamated Transit Union Local 1555 and Service Employees International Union Local 1021 -- decried the move, saying they had been making progress at the bargaining table and had been close to a deal when BART slapped the final offer on the table.

“For us to be so close and have BART stop talking is ridiculous,” said Antonette Bryant, presi-dent of the ATU local. “It’s an insult.”

‘The Bachelor’ couple sets TV wedding date

NEW YORK (AP) — Mark your calendars: Sean Lowe and Catherine Giudici of ABC’s “The Bachelor” are getting married.

Their wedding ceremo-ny will air live on ABC on Jan. 26. “The Bachelor: Sean and Catherine’s Wedding” will be hosted by Chris Harrison.

Lowe was named the franchise’s 17th bachelor after he was rejected by Emily Maynard on “The Bachelorette.”

Other couples to marry from “The Bachelor” or “The Bachelorette” include Trista Rehn and Ryan Sutter, Jason Mesnick and Molly Malaney, and Ashley Hebert and J.P. Rosenbaum.

“The Bachelor” returns in January with Juan Pablo Galavis looking to find his match from 25 eligible women.

AP PHOTO

This May 15 photo shows TV personalities Sean Lowe, left, and Catherine Giudici from “The Bachelor,” at the 2013 Maxim Hot 100 celebration in Los Angeles.

2 in custody for shooting of 5 at

Tulsa event

TULSA, Okla. (AP) — Gunfire that left five people injured at a tradi-tional Hmong New Year’s festival rattled a peaceful, tight-knit east Tulsa community, where some feared Sunday the ram-page could deter others from attending upcoming cultural celebrations.

Hmong are an Asian ethnic group hailing from countries including Laos, China, Vietnam and Thailand. The Hmong population in Tulsa is between 3,000 and 4,000. Many Hmong have trav-eled to Tulsa from across the country during recent years seeking jobs.

Two men have been taken into custody and face multiple charges in the shooting of five peo-ple at Saturday’s festival, authorities said Sunday. Authorities were holding 21-year-old Boonmlee Lee and 19-year-old Meng Lee, both of Tulsa. Each faces five counts of shooting with intent to kill plus firearms charges.

Libyan arrives in US to face

terrorism charges

WASHINGTON (AP) — After a weeklong interrogation aboard a U.S. warship, a Libyan al-Qaida suspect is now in New York awaiting trial on terrorism charges, U.S. officials said Monday.

Abu Anas al-Libi, was grabbed in a military raid in Libya on Oct. 5. He’s due to stand trial in Manhattan, where he has been under indictment for more than a decade on charges he helped plan and conduct surveillance for the bombings of U.S. embassies in Africa in 1998.

Manhattan U.S. Attorney Preet Bharara confirmed that al-Libi was transferred to law enforcement custody over the weekend. Al-Libi was expected to be arraigned Tuesday, Baharara said.

WASHINGTON (AP) — You hear a perfect record cited over and over in the debt limit debate: The United States has never defaulted. Better put an asterisk by that.

America has briefly stiffed some of its creditors on at least two occasions.

Once, the young nation had a dramatic excuse: The Treasury was empty, the White House and Capitol were charred ruins, even the troops fighting the War of 1812 weren’t getting paid.

A second time, in 1979, was a back-office glitch that ended up costing tax-payers billions of dollars. The Treasury Department blamed the mishap on a crush of paperwork partly caused by lawmakers who — this will sound famil-iar — bickered too long before raising the nation’s debt limit.

As Congress again tests the limit, Washington could learn some things from its past. But those periods of missed pay-ments, little noted outside financial circles in their day, are nearly forgotten now.

Indeed, Treasury Secretary Jacob Lew fre-quently declares that the United States has always met all of its obligations; a Treasury spokeswoman declined to discuss any possible exceptions. President Barack Obama, reminding Congress of the urgency of raising the debt limit before a Thursday

deadline, warned there could be chaos “if, for the first time in our history, we don’t pay our bills on time.”

“He doesn’t know his history,” says historian Don Hickey. “It’s that simple.”

That kind of omission doesn’t surprise Hickey, who called one of his books, “The War of 1812: A Forgotten Conflict.”

Even Americans who study that war won’t find the failure to pay some bondholders on time in many history texts, said Hickey, a professor at Wayne State College in Nebraska. Naval heroics and the rockets’ red glare tend to get the ink.

The narrow lapses of the past don’t compare with the kind of turmoil Lew predicts would occur these days if Treasury couldn’t borrow enough

money to pay what it owes to all sorts of people, from overseas bondholders to retirees on Social Security. If that’s a financial hurri-cane, the 1979 Treasury bill glitch was more like a draft of chilly air.

Still, there are lessons in history:

Playing with fire is risky

Tea party Republicans weren’t the first to make the debt limit a bargaining chip. Over the years, con-gressional Democrats and Republicans alike have held it up for strategic reasons.

In 1979, it was lawmak-ers determined to attach a strong balanced budget amendment to the bill. They finally relented, the day before Social Security checks were expected to start bouncing.

The tumult contributed to Treasury’s failure to redeem $122 million in maturing T-bills, touted as one of the world’s safest investments.

Some investors that April and May waited more than a week for their money. Treasury blamed problems with its new-fangled word-processing equipment. The system was stressed, officials said, when the booming popularity of T-bills col-lided with the last-minute debt ceiling increase from Congress.

Investors called it a “de-fault” and sued for interest to cover the gap. Treasury called it a “delay.”

Most Americans didn’t notice at all. But the bond market did.

T-bill interest ticked up 0.6 percent, a lasting bump that added about $12 billion to the cost of paying the national debt, according to a 1989 study in The Financial Review journal. It’s title: “The Day the United States Defaulted on Treasury Bills.”

That certainly counts as a default, even though it was unintentional, said Urban Institute economist Donald Marron, a former member of Obama’s Council of Economic Advisers.

“History tells us that mistakes sometimes hap-pen,” Marron said. When Congress keeps Treasury waiting for an increase in its borrowing limit, he said, “the cushion against mistakes gets smaller and smaller.”

Historians put asterisk on US debt claim

AP FILE PHOTO

This Aug. 19, 2012, file photo, shows military re-enactors in the uniforms of U.S. Marines from the War of 1812, marching in front of the USS Constitution, moments after the vessel arrived at her berth in Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston to commemorate the 200th anniversary of the ship’s victory over HMS Guerriere in the War of 1812.

WASHINGTON (Bloomberg) — Four times in the past five years, the Pentagon’s inspector general has found that Boeing collected excessive or unjustified payments on U.S. defense contracts.

In the latest of four audits since 2008, the watchdog office said the Chicago-based company charged the U.S. Army for new helicopter parts while installing used ones.

“Boeing significantly overstated estimates” of new components needed for CH-47F Chinook helicopters and “primarily installed used parts instead” under a $4.4 billion contract awarded in 2008, ac-cording to the report, labeled “For Official Use Only” and obtained by Bloomberg News.

While used parts were allowed in some cir-cumstances, the July 16 report found that the company overcharged

the U.S. Army by as much as $16.6 million by exaggerating how many new ones were required while installing refurbished equipment salvaged from old aircraft. The report also faults defense agencies and military services for lax negotiations and contract management.

“The bottom line is that using reworked parts rather than new parts increased Boeing’s profit,” Bridget Serchak, a spokeswoman for the inspector general, said of the latest findings. The Army paid Boeing for parts “that were proposed but never installed,” and “is paying for additional parts that they do not need and may not use,” Serchak said in an emailed statement.

Boeing is the No. 2 federal contractor after Lockheed Martin Corp., with more than $30 billion of prime

government contracts awarded in fiscal 2012, according to a Bloomberg Government ranking.

While Boeing “recog-nizes the important work that the Department of Defense inspector general performs,” the company “disagrees with the IG’s conclusions,” Damien Mills, a compa-ny spokesman, said in an emailed statement.

“We believe we were fully compliant with all government contract policies and guidance applicable to the first CH-47F multiyear con-tract, and we provided evidence of that to the IG throughout this audit,” Mills said.

The four audits since 2008, which involved different contracts and circumstances, all found that the Army and Pentagon need to bolster their ability to go toe-to-toe with Boeing in complex negotiations,

said Henry Kleinknecht, the inspector general’s former director for pricing and logistics, who managed the audits of Boeing parts until he retired last year.

“Unfortunately, the Army does not have a cost/price analysis group, much less an experienced one,” Kleinknecht said in an email. Government and military contracting officials don’t have “the technical expertise in a lot of these complex areas to go in and figure out what the problems are,” he said.

Sen. Tom Carper, D-Del., who heads the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee, said in an email that he plans a hearing this year to examine the Pentagon’s “spare-parts problems” and “other opportuni-ties to curb wasteful spending.”

Boeing’s charges to Pentagon questioned

WASHINGTON (Bloomberg) — When Barbara Retkowski went to a Cape Coral, Fla., health clinic in August to treat a blood condition, she figured the center would bill her insurance company. Instead, it demanded payment up front.

Earlier in the year, another clinic insisted she pay her entire remaining insurance deductible for the year — more than $1,000 — before the doctor would even see her.

“I was surprised and frustrated,” said Retkowski, 59, a retiree. “I had to pull money out of my savings.”

The practice of up-front payment for non-emergen-cy care has been spreading in the U.S. as deductibles rise. Now, the advent of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act is likely to accelerate that trend.

Many of the plans offered through the law’s insur-ance exchanges have low

initial premiums to attract customers, while carrying significant deductibles and other out-of-pocket cost sharing. The second-lowest tier of Affordable Care plans in California, for example, carries a $2,000 annual deductible.

Hospitals say they need to charge patients prior to treatment because Americans are increasingly on the hook for more of their own medical costs. And once care is provided, it’s often difficult for hospitals to collect.

“It used to be taboo to look like you were looking for money at a time when you were supposed to be focused on patient care,” David Williams, president of Boston-based consulting firm Health Business Group, said. “It’s not taboo anymore.”

Employers are following suit as they push workers to share more financial responsibility for health

care. The percentage of insured workers with a de-ductible of $1,000 or more for single coverage jumped to 34 percent in 2012 from 12 percent in 2007, according to a study by the Kaiser Family Foundation and the Health Research and Educational Trust.

Overall, the number of people with high deduct-ible plans rose to 15.5 million in 2013 from 1 mil-lion in 2005, according to America’s Health Insurance Plans, the industry’s lobby-ing group in Washington. The IRS largely defines high deductible health plans as those with an annual de-ductible of $1,250 or more for individual coverage.

“We expect the trend toward high deductibles to continue,” said Ceci Connolly, managing director of PriceWaterhouse Coopers’ Health Research Institute in Washington. “There’s nothing in the law that curbs high deductibles,

and we very much expect more and more employers to move to high-deductible plans.”

Doctors and hospitals at New York University Langone Medical Center collect co-insurance and deductibles up front for inpatient and outpatient services, said Andrew Rubin, vice president for medical center clinical affairs and affiliates. The amount may be based on estimated cost of ser-vices. The practice helps clarify bills for patients and saves on admin-istrative costs when it comes to collections, he said.

“We get our money faster,” Rubin said in an interview. “As patients pay higher deductibles, we’re talking about potentially thousands of dollars. People get excited to buy a TV, but health care is a service they don’t like to pay for.”

US patients pay before treatment

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Page 4 WIRE www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Tuesday, October 15, 2013FROM PAGE ONE

ALMANAC

Today is Tuesday, Oct. 15, the 288th day of 2013. There are 77 days left in the year.

Today in history

On Oct. 15, 1917, Dutch dancer Mata Hari, convicted of spying for the Germans, was executed by a French firing squad outside Paris.

On this date

In 1858, the seventh and final debate between senatorial candidates Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas took place in Alton, Ill.

In 1860, 11-year-old Grace Bedell of Westfield, N.Y., wrote a letter to presidential candidate Abraham Lincoln, suggesting he could improve his appearance by growing a beard.

In 1928, the German dirigible Graf Zeppelin landed in Lake-hurst, N.J., completing its first commercial flight across the Atlantic.

In 1945, the former premier of Vichy France, Pierre Laval, was executed for treason.

In 1946, Nazi war criminal Hermann Goering fatally poisoned himself hours before he was to have been executed.

In 1951, the classic sitcom “I Love Lucy” premiered on CBS with the episode “The Girls Want to Go to the Nightclub.”

In 1969, peace demonstrators staged activities across the country as part of a “moratorium” against the Vietnam War.

In 1976, in the first debate of its kind between vice presidential nominees, Democrat Walter F. Mondale and Republican Bob Dole faced off in Houston.

In 1991, despite sexual harass-ment allegations by Anita Hill, the Senate narrowly confirmed the nomination of Clarence Thomas to the Supreme Court, 52-48.

In 1997, British Royal Air Force pilot Andy Green twice drove a jet-powered car in the Nevada desert faster than the speed of sound, officially shattering the world’s land-speed record. NASA’s plutonium-powered Cassini spacecraft rocketed flawlessly toward Saturn.

Today’s birthdays

Former auto executive Lee Iacocca is 89. Singer Barry McGuire is 78. Actress Linda Lavin is 76. Actress-director Penny Marshall is 70. Baseball Hall of Famer Jim Palmer is 68. Singer-musician Richard Carpenter is 67. Actor Victor Banerjee is 67. Tennis player Roscoe Tanner is 62. Singer Tito Jackson is 60. Actor-come-dian Larry Miller is 60. Actor Jere Burns is 59. Actress Tanya Roberts is 58. Britain’s Duchess of York, Sarah Ferguson, is 54. Chef Emeril Lagasse is 54. Singer-actress-TV host Paige Davis is 44. Country singer Kimberly Schlapman is 44. Actor Dominic West is 44. Actor Chris Olivero is 34. Christian singer-actress Jaci Velasquez is 34. Actor Brandon Jay McLaren is 33. Rhythm-and-blues singer Keyshia Cole is 32. Tennis player Elena Dementieva is 32.

NEW CUMBERLAND, Pa. (AP) — Police say they had no choice but to grant a man’s wish to be taken to jail after they determined he was drunk when he drove off a road and into a field in south-central Pennsylvania.

The York Dispatch reports 20-year old Noah Julius Jr., of East Berlin, repeatedly asked Fairview Township police to take him to jail after the wreck about 10 p.m. Thursday.

Police say when they asked Julius why he want-ed to go to jail he replied, “For driving drunk.”

Police say they arrested Julius after he failed a field sobriety test.

Online court records didn’t list an attorney for Julius after his latest arrest, but show he’s awaiting trial on drunken driving charges filed in May by the Carroll-Franklin police, also in York County.

ODD NEWSPolice: Pa. DUI suspect asked them to jail him

insurance were more likely to put off their plans.

The recession claimed Sadowski’s business and a chunk of his savings, and with four teenage daugh-ters, the graphic designer from Sterling, Va., accepts the fact he won’t retire for another five years or more.

“At this age, my dad had already been retired 10 years and moved to Florida,” he said. “Times are different now for most people.”

About three-quarters of respondents said they have given their retirement years some or a great deal of thought. When

considering factors that are very or extremely important in their retire-ment decisions, 78 percent of workers cited financial needs, 75 percent said health, 68 percent their ability to do their job and 67 percent said their need for employer benefits such as health insurance.

“Many people had ex-perienced a big downward movement in their 401K plans, so they’re trying to make up for that period of time when they lost mon-ey,” said Olivia Mitchell, a retirement expert who teaches at the University of Pennsylvania.

The shift in retirement expectations coincides with a growing trend of later-life work. Labor force participation of seniors

fell for a half-century after the advent of Social Security, but began picking up in the late 1990s. Older adults are now the fastest-growing segment of the American workforce; people 55 and up are forecast to make up one-fourth of the civilian labor force in 2020.

That growth has paralleled a rising interest in retirements that are far more active than the old stereotype of moving to Florida, never to work again. Among those who retired, 4 percent are looking for a job and 11 percent are already working again. Those still on the job showed far greater interest in continuing to work: Some 47 percent of employed

survey respondents said they are very or extremely likely to do some work for pay in retirement and 35 percent said they are somewhat likely.

“The definition of retirement has changed,” said Brad Glickman, a certified financial planner with a large number of baby-boomer clients in Chevy Chase, Md. “Now the question we ask our clients is, ‘What’s your job after retirement?’”

One such retiree who returned to the work-force is Clara Marion, 69, of Covington, La., a teacher who retired in 2000 and went back to work a year later. She retired again in 2007 but soon returned to

part-time work because she needed the money.

When she first retired, she had about $100,000 in savings, but she has used much of that up. Her pension isn’t enough to pay her bills, and she isn’t eligible for Social Security. So she’s back in a second-grade class-room, four days a week.

“I’d love to be sleeping in,” she said, “but I will probably never retire.”

Though Marion’s financ-es are primarily what keep her working, she says she enjoys her work, in line with other survey respon-dents reporting exception-al job satisfaction. Nine out of 10 workers in the study said they are very or somewhat satisfied with their job.

RETIRINGFROM PAGE 1

become an American citizen five years earlier.

“Please save my legs,” she had begged the doc-tors before blacking out in the operating room.

But they amputated her left leg above her knee before she woke up. It was the price she paid for her life. Her heart had stopped twice after she lost consciousness.

Daniel’s wheelchair stood out when she re-turned to Boylston Street. Strangers saw her on the street, and a question flickered in some of their eyes: Was she one of the marathon bombing amputees?

She no longer could blend easily into a crowd, or go where she wanted when she wanted. But Daniel was determined to go forward without fear, and to see herself as a survivor, not a victim. To do that, she knew she would have to walk again.

• • •Daniel heard the boom

seconds after staking out a spot across from Boston Public Library’s central branch.

Suddenly, she was on the ground, her lower left leg dangling by skin, its bone split open and arteries and nerves blown to bits. A pancre-atic laceration left Daniel

bleeding on the inside. Projectiles ravaged the rear of her right calf, and doctors had to cut away ruined muscles and tendons and graft skin from elsewhere on her body to repair what they could.

Daniel did not cry when she awoke from surgery at Massachusetts General Hospital. And she did not cry on all the days after, even when she went back to Boylston Street.

The kind of determi-nation she would show in the aftermath of the bombing was not new. She had emigrated from Haiti just before turning 17, graduat-ing from Brockton High School before attending University of Massachusetts-Amherst.

She headed to Europe for medical school after college, doing some traveling when she wasn’t studying.

Before the marathon, the international med-ical graduate had been studying for the last part of her medical boards so she could qualify to work as a doctor in the United States. She’d been thinking about pursuing psychiatry as her specialty.

But now, she turned all that energy to her recovery.

After leaving Massachusetts General, Daniel spent about three weeks at Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital, where she exercised for three hours a day.

But when the time came to leave, she

couldn’t go home. Before the marathon, Daniel had lived in a second-story apartment with her husband, Richardson, their 5-year-old daughter, and her husband’s parents in Boston’s Mattapan section. But the location wouldn’t work with a wheelchair, forcing Daniel and her husband to move to a hotel near Spaulding for a while.

Without a permanent home, Daniel worked to transition from using a wheelchair to crutches, refusing to use a walker to smooth the way from one to the other. Going down stairs was especial-ly tricky.

Sometimes she forgot her leg was gone and tried to get up. She also suffered constant

phantom pains, sensa-tions experts say start in the nervous system and cause discomfort that feels like it’s coming from a missing limb. Sometimes she felt itchy on toes she didn’t have anymore.

Daniel craved mobil-ity and she wanted her family back together, and neither could come soon enough.

• • •Prosthetist Paul

Martino was trying to keep Daniel comfortable. It was early June and the time had come for her to stand on her own again.

Inside United Prosthetics in the city’s Dorchester section, Martino helped her slide into the kind of socket that would encase the top of her left leg and connect to a replacement knee and foot to form her first artificial limb.

The fit was awkward at first and Daniel cringed with pain. She hadn’t put any weight on her injured limb until then.

“Could I walk funny? I feel funny,” she said.

Prosthetist Julianne Mason helped tweak the fit so Daniel could try some practice steps in a narrow hallway with sup-port bars on both walls. When Martino closed a door, Daniel saw her new reflection in a mirror.

“That’s you, standing up,” he said.

“Hmmm,” she said softly. “The bionic woman.”

AMPUTEEFROM PAGE 1

AP PHOTO

In this Sept. 27 photo, Mery Daniel, a Boston Marathon bombing survivor, walks out the front door of Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital following a physical therapy session in Boston. Daniel, whose heart stopped twice while she was being treated for trauma from the April 15 bombings, lost much of her left leg. Nearly six months later, she has slowly begun to regain parts of her mobility and her independence.

agreement would include a one-year delay in a $63 fee imposed on compa-nies by the health care law known as Obamacare for everyone covered un-der an employer-spon-sored plan.

Also, individuals seeking subsidies under the health care law to pay for coverage would be subject to stronger income verification measures.

The government has been partly closed since Oct. 1, and the adminis-tration says the Treasury will run out of borrowing

authority to fully pay the nation’s bills on Thursday.

The result has been a partisan showdown that polls show is alienating all sectors of the elec-torate except tea party supporters — and has been a big political loser for Republicans.

As a midweek deadline for raising the debt limit neared, the stock market turned positive on bull-ish predictions from the two longtime antagonists at the center of the talks, Reid and McConnell.

Though McConnell expressed optimism about an agreement, his words were not as strong as Reid’s. “We’ve made substantial progress,

and we look forward to making more progress in the near future,” he said as the Senate adjourned for the evening.

Visiting a charity not far from the White House, President Barack Obama blended op-timism with a slap at Republicans.

“My hope is that a spirit of cooperation will move us forward over the next few hours,” he said. And yet, he added, “If we don’t start making some real progress both in the House and the Senate, and if Republicans aren’t willing to set aside some of their partisan concerns in order to do what’s right for the country, we stand a good

chance of defaulting.”Stock prices, which

had risen strongly late last week on hopes of an agreement, were down at the start of the day but then pushed higher as the Senate leaders voiced optimism. The Dow Jones industrial average rose 64 points.

Reid and McConnell met twice before midafternoon, their sessions sandwiched around a White House announcement that Obama was calling them and the party leaders in the House for the second time in less than a week to discuss the economy-threatening crises. The meeting was subsequently postponed

and it was not clear when it might be rescheduled.

Any legislation would require passage in the Senate and also in the House, where a large fac-tion of tea party-aligned lawmakers precipitated the shutdown two weeks ago despite the efforts of both McConnell and Republican Speaker John Boehner.

Boehner met with McConnell during the day, then with other House GOP leaders. His spokesman, Michael Steel, later said, “If the Senate comes to an agreement, we will review it with our members.” A closed-door session was set for Tuesday morning.

PROGRESSFROM PAGE 1

LOS ANGELES (LA Times) — Struggling with a difficult kid? You might want to take a hard, honest look at how often he or she actually gets to bed on time.

Researchers have found a clear link between the lack of a regular bedtime and behavioral difficulties in children, and it is just what moms and dads know intuitively: Irregular bedtimes often lead to bad behavior in kids.

In a study published in the journal Pediatrics, the research-ers also found that, on average, children’s behavior got worse as the number of nights they did not get to bed on time increased.

The research team from University College in London analyzed data from 10,230 7-year-olds from the UK Millennium Cohort Study, with bedtime information collected from interviews with mothers when the

children were 3, 5 and 7. The mothers also de-scribed their children’s behavior.

It will surprise nobody that they found the children most likely to have irregular bedtimes, or very late bedtimes, were also more likely to be from the poorest homes. Those children were also more likely to skip breakfast, have a television in their room, and have a mom in poor mental health than their regular-bedtime-having peers.

However, the good news in the study is that the effects of not having a regular bedtime appear to be reversible.

“For children who changed from not having to having regular bedtimes, there were improvements in behavioral scores,” the researchers write.

The team, led by Yvonne Kelly, suggests that health care profes-sionals screen for irreg-ular bedtime schedules in young children, and

encourage parents to do their best to keep their kids on a regular nighttime schedule.

But they also under-stand how tough that can be.

“Family routines can be difficult to main-tain when parents are working long hours and potentially unsociable hours,” they write. “So policy development is needed to better support families to provide conditions in which young children can flourish.”

Study: Regular bedtimes make behaved kids aaaaaQ

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The Sun /Tuesday, October 15, 2013 www.sunnewspapers.net WIRE Page 5BUSINESS NEWS/STOCKS

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IvyAssetSTrB m 28.88 +.08 +2.5AssetStrA m 29.93 +.08 +2.6AssetStrC m 29.02 +.08 +2.5JPMorganCoreBdUlt 11.64 ... +1.4CoreBondA m 11.64 ... +1.3CoreBondSelect 11.63 ... +1.4HighYldSel 8.13 ... +1.5LgCapGrA m 28.87 ... +1.6LgCapGrSelect 28.87 ... +1.6MidCpValI 34.41 ... +1.7ShDurBndSel 10.91 ... +0.3USLCpCrPS 27.62 ... +1.3JanusBalC m 29.30 +.08 +1.7ContrT 18.60 +.03 +0.2EntrprsT 80.23 +.43 +1.3FlexBdS b 10.50 +.01 +1.2GlbValT d 14.24 +.04 +1.1HiYldT 9.29 ... +1.5OverseasT 36.82 +.15 +3.9PerkinsMCVL 25.75 +.06 +1.8PerkinsMCVT 25.47 +.06 +1.8PerkinsSCVL 26.01 +.12 +3.2ShTmBdT 3.07 ... +0.4T 38.10 +.19 +1.6USCrT 19.11 +.06 +2.1VentureT 71.22 +.49 +2.2John HancockLifBa1 b 14.93 ... +1.3LifGr1 b 15.59 ... +1.4LazardEmgMkEqtI d 19.97 +.05 +5.9Litman GregoryMasIntlIntl 17.67 -.02 +2.6Longleaf PartnersLongPart 32.48 +.08 +2.5Loomis SaylesBdInstl 15.18 +.02 +1.8BdR b 15.12 +.03 +1.9Lord AbbettAffiliatA m 14.53 +.06 +1.3BondDebA m 8.18 ... +1.3ShDurIncA m 4.56 ... +0.8ShDurIncC m 4.59 ... +0.7MFSIsIntlEq 21.75 ... +2.3MAInvB m 25.40 +.10 +1.6TotRetA m 16.90 ... +1.2ValueA m 31.15 +.13 +1.0ValueI 31.30 +.13 +1.1MainStayHiYldCorA m 6.03 ... +1.1Mairs & PowerGrthInv 104.84 +.54 +2.8Manning & NapierPBConTrmS 14.01 +.03 +1.4PBMaxTrmS 20.68 +.11 +1.8WrldOppA 8.92 +.04 +2.3Marsico21stCent m 18.24 +.09 +2.0FlexCap m 18.44 +.05 +2.3MergerMerger b 16.22 ... +0.4MeridianMeridnGr d 47.69 +.24 +1.7Metropolitan WestTotRetBdI 10.61 ... +1.5TotRtBd b 10.61 -.01 +1.5Midas FundsMagic m 23.20 +.10 +1.5Midas m 1.44 ... -8.9Morgan StanleyFocGrB m 44.49 +.14 +3.5MdCpGrI 44.38 +.10 +1.5MuhlenkampMuhlenkmp 65.65 +.52 +1.2NatixisLSInvBdY 12.23 +.02 +1.9LSStratIncA m 16.09 +.03 +2.1

TotMktIdAg d 50.66 +.21 +1.7First EagleGlbA m 53.93 +.13 +1.1OverseasA m 23.97 +.02 +1.4First InvestorsGlobalA m 8.14 +.04 +2.3TotalRetA m 18.66 +.05 +1.2Firsthande-Comm 7.52 +.01 +2.5FrankTemp-FrankFed TF A m 11.72 -.02 +1.3FrankTemp-FranklinCA TF A m 6.90 -.01 +1.3EqInA m 21.57 +.06 +1.7FL TF A m 10.75 -.01 +0.5GrOppA m 27.54 +.15 +2.0GrowthA m 60.27 +.25 +1.7HY TF A m 9.80 -.01 +1.3Income C m 2.36 ... +1.3IncomeA m 2.34 +.01 +1.3IncomeAdv 2.32 ... +1.3NY TF A m 11.11 -.02 +0.9RisDvA m 46.16 +.16 +1.3StrIncA m 10.53 +.01 +1.6TotalRetA m 9.95 ... +1.6USGovA m 6.53 ... +1.4FrankTemp-MutualDiscov Z 34.07 +.08 +1.6DiscovA m 33.54 +.08 +1.6Shares Z 27.16 +.07 +1.5SharesA m 26.89 +.07 +1.4FrankTemp-TempletonGlBond C m 13.21 +.02 +2.1GlBondA m 13.18 +.01 +2.2GlBondAdv 13.14 +.01 +2.2GrowthA m 23.86 +.09 +2.7WorldA m 19.35 +.08 +2.6GES&SUSEq 55.87 +.23 +1.5GMOEmgMktsVI d 11.41 +.02 +4.0IntItVlIV 24.93 +.11 +4.3QuIII 25.51 +.13 +0.2QuVI 25.54 +.14 +0.3GabelliAssetAAA m 63.67 +.24 +1.8EqIncomeAAA m 27.05+.09 +1.3Value m 18.87 +.07 +1.7Goldman SachsHiYieldIs d 7.27 ... +1.2MidCpVaIs 49.27 +.10 +1.8ShDuGovA m 10.17 -.01 +0.2HarborBond 12.12 -.01 +1.9CapApInst 52.64 +.30 +1.7IntlInstl 70.16 +.23 +2.7IntlInv b 69.30 +.21 +2.6HartfordCapAprA m 44.65 ... +1.3CpApHLSIA 55.50 ... +1.1SmallCoB m 20.65 ... +0.4HeartlandValuePlus m 36.62 +.22 +4.4HennessyCornerGrInv 15.30 +.05 +2.0HodgesHodges m 32.82 +.28 +2.1INVESCOCharterA m 21.82 +.08 +1.8ComstockA m 21.97 +.08 +0.9DivIncInv b 18.19 ... +0.8EnergyA m 45.12 +.30 +2.9EnergyInv b 44.96 +.30 +2.9EqIncomeA m 10.76 +.03 +1.1EuroGrA m 38.04 +.13 +1.1GlbGrB m 27.41 +.06 +2.2GrowIncA m 25.94 +.09 +1.0GrwthAllA m 13.36 +.04 +1.9PacGrowB m 22.20 +.01 +3.3SmCapEqA m 16.77 +.09 +2.8TechInv b 38.58 +.21 +0.8USMortA m 12.51 ... +1.6

ReynoldsBlueChip b 72.36 +.35 +2.5RoycePAMutInv d 14.41 +.08 +3.6PremierInv d 22.82 +.12 +1.8ValueSvc m 13.53 +.09 +3.3RydexElectrInv 59.90 +.54 +3.8HlthCrAdv b 23.95 +.14 +1.2Nsdq100Iv 21.25 +.14 +2.4Schwab1000Inv d 47.06 +.19 +1.6S&P500Sel d 27.03 +.11 +1.5ScoutInterntl 36.05 -.01 +1.9SentinelCmnStkA m 41.26 +.18 +1.3SequoiaSequoia 210.73 +1.02 +3.0State FarmGrowth 63.82 +.28 +0.4StrattonSmCapVal d 70.03 +.27 +3.9T Rowe PriceBalanced 23.05 +.05 +1.9BlChpGr 57.92 +.29 +2.4CapApprec 25.84 +.06 +0.9CorpInc 9.62 -.02 +1.7EmMktStk d 33.28 -.01 +4.4EqIndex d 46.11 +.18 +1.4EqtyInc 31.63 +.10 +1.3FinSer 19.15 +.06 +2.7GlbTech 12.70 +.03 +3.1GrowStk 47.39 +.25 +2.5HealthSci 57.20 +.25 +0.6HiYield d 7.06 +.01 +1.6InsLgCpGr 24.49 +.14 +2.3IntlBnd d 9.61 +.01 +2.2IntlEqIdx d 13.31 +.03 +3.0IntlGrInc d 15.15 +.03 +2.6IntlStk d 15.95 +.03 +2.8MediaTele 68.06 +.16 +2.3MidCapVa 29.52 +.10 +2.2MidCpGr 72.18 +.30 +1.3NJTaxFBd 11.47 ... +1.7NewAmGro 44.77 +.22 +2.3NewAsia d 16.80 -.03 +4.7NewEra 46.94 +.28 +2.3NewHoriz 45.68 +.25 +1.7NewIncome 9.40 -.01 +1.2OrseaStk d 9.86 +.03 +2.7R2015 14.25 +.03 +1.6R2025 15.00 ... +1.7R2035 15.69 ... +1.8Rtmt2010 17.83 +.02 +1.5Rtmt2020 20.16 +.05 +1.7Rtmt2030 21.95 ... +1.8Rtmt2040 22.52 ... +1.8SciTech 34.68 +.07 +1.1ShTmBond 4.79 ... +0.3SmCpStk 43.83 +.22 +3.0SmCpVal d 48.17 +.16 +3.9SpecGrow 23.21 ... +1.8SpecInc 12.86 ... +1.5SumGNMA 9.62 -.01 +1.5SumMuInc 11.16 ... +1.9TaxEfMult d 19.04 +.10 +2.0TaxFShInt 5.63 ... +0.7Value 33.46 +.10 +1.8TCWTotRetBdI 10.05 ... +2.3TIAA-CREFEqIx 13.32 +.06 +1.8IntlE d 18.92 +.05 +2.8TargetSmCapVal 27.32 +.15 +3.7TempletonInFEqSeS 22.33 +.04 +2.4Third AvenueValue d 57.88 +.28 +1.7ThompsonLargeCap 44.32 +.19 +0.8

ClipperClipper 85.24 +.53 +1.6Cohen & SteersRealty 67.38 -.08 +3.3ColumbiaAcornIntZ 47.03 +.06 +3.6AcornZ 36.95 +.10 +2.0DivIncZ 17.33 +.06 +1.1IntlVlB m 14.48 +.06 +3.4Mar21CB m 15.87 +.08 +1.9MarGrIA m 26.54 +.17 +1.9DFA1YrFixInI 10.32 ... 0.02YrGlbFII 10.05 ... +0.15YrGlbFII 11.07 ... +1.0EmMkCrEqI 20.00 +.01 +4.4EmMktValI 29.03 +.03 +4.0IntSmCapI 19.70 +.08 +3.4RelEstScI 27.38 -.02 +3.1USCorEq1I 15.39 +.07 +2.1USCorEq2I 15.30 +.07 +2.2USLgCo 13.50 +.06 +1.5USLgValI 29.02 +.11 +1.6USMicroI 19.36 +.11 +4.8USSmValI 34.00 +.19 +3.4USSmallI 29.62 +.18 +3.9DWS-ScudderEnhEMFIS d 10.41 ... +2.0EqDivB m 40.12 +.12 +1.7GlbOA m 46.03 +.28 +3.5GlbOB m 40.75 +.25 +3.4GlbOC m 41.02 +.24 +3.4GlbOS d 47.56 +.29 +3.5GrIncS 22.61 +.10 +1.8HlthCareS d 34.98 +.19 +0.6LAEqS d 31.39 +.22 +6.1LC2020S 14.97 +.03 +1.8StrHiYldTxFS 11.83 ... +1.4DavisNYVentA m 39.81 +.27 +1.3NYVentY 40.29 +.26 +1.3Delaware InvestAmerGovtA m 8.30 ... +1.6Dimensional InvestmeIntCorEqI 12.31 +.03 +2.8IntlSCoI 18.95 +.06 +2.9IntlValuI 19.18 +.06 +3.0Dodge & CoxBal 92.42 +.31 +1.7Income 13.51 ... +1.2IntlStk 41.34 +.06 +2.8Stock 154.30 +.72 +2.0DoubleLineTotRetBdN b 10.94 ... +1.4DreyfusAppreciaInv 49.05 +.25 +1.2MidCapIdx 36.15 +.14 +3.1MuniBd 11.14 ... +1.2NYTaxEBd 14.29 ... +0.6ShTrmIncD 10.64 ... +0.6SmCoVal 37.46 +.27 +3.3Eaton VanceDivBldrA m 12.46 +.04 +1.6TMSmCaB m 19.66 +.09 +3.0FMICommStk 29.39 +.10 +2.2LgCap 20.82 +.09 +1.2FPACapital d 46.82 +.21 +2.8Cres d 32.42 +.09 +0.9NewInc d 10.33 +.01 +0.3Fairholme FundsFairhome d 40.28 +.10 -0.4FederatedHiIncBdA m 7.74 ... +1.3IntSmMCoA m 46.89 +.07 +3.0KaufmanA m 6.43 +.05 +1.7MDTMdCpGrStB m 39.03+.12+1.1StrValI 5.62 +.01 +1.1

4-wkName NAV Chg %Rtn

MutualFunds

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

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

Stocks of Local Interest

AV Homes Inc AVHI 11.34 9 19.38 18.53 -.60 -3.1 t s s +30.3 +28.9 dd ...Arkansas Bst ABFS 6.43 8 28.10 23.48 +.44 +1.9 s t t +145.9 +180.0 dd 0.12Bank of America BAC 8.92 9 15.03 14.35 +.16 +1.1 s t s +23.6 +52.4 26 0.04Beam Inc BEAM 52.69 0 69.78 68.33 +.07 +0.1 s s s +11.9 +22.3 28 0.90Carnival Corp CCL 31.44 1 39.95 32.10 -.15 -0.5 t t t -12.7 -8.5 23 1.00aChicos FAS CHS 15.27 3 19.95 16.44 +.22 +1.4 s t t -10.9 -11.0 16 0.22Cracker Barrel CBRL 60.07 0 107.98 106.19 +.53 +0.5 s s s +65.3 +61.7 22 3.00Disney DIS 46.53 0 67.89 66.83 +.62 +0.9 s t s +34.2 +33.0 20 0.75fEaton Corp plc ETN 44.36 0 71.36 68.95 -.35 -0.5 t s s +27.3 +58.0 19 1.68Fortune Brds Hm&Sec FBHS 26.32 8 44.04 40.04 -.70 -1.7 t t t +37.0 +51.7 36 0.40Frontline Ltd FRO 1.71 2 4.03 2.10 -.15 -6.7 t t t -35.6 -36.3 dd ...Harris Corp HRS 41.08 0 59.95 59.73 +.43 +0.7 s s s +22.0 +19.6 58 1.68fHlth Mgmt Asc HMA 6.97 6 17.28 13.00 -.04 -0.3 t s s +39.5 +69.8 24 ...iShs U.S. Pfd PFF 36.93 2 41.09 37.63 -.05 -0.1 t t t -5.0 -0.7 q 2.03eKC Southern KSU 72.80 9 118.88 112.73 -.56 -0.5 t s s +35.0 +53.3 41 0.86Lennar Corp A LEN 30.90 3 44.40 34.31 -.51 -1.5 t t t -11.3 -2.2 17 0.16McClatchy Co MNI 2.13 8 3.46 3.17 +.03 +1.0 s s s -3.1 +12.1 dd ...NextEra Energy NEE 66.05 7 88.39 81.06 -.69 -0.8 t s s +17.2 +20.7 20 2.64Office Depot ODP 2.29 8 6.10 5.04 +.02 +0.4 s s s +53.7 +111.8 dd ...PGT Inc PGTI 3.25 8 11.69 9.83 +.08 +0.8 s t t +118.4 +187.6 25 ...

Panera Bread Co PNRA 153.65 2 194.77 159.93 +.36 +0.2 s t s +0.7 -4.3 25 ...Pembina Pipeline PBA 26.91 7 34.70 32.01 -.28 -0.9 t s t +11.8 +21.9 1.68Pepco Holdings Inc POM 18.04 2 22.72 18.55 -.19 -1.0 t s s -5.4 +2.3 17 1.08Phoenix Cos PNX 20.51 8 44.78 39.61 +.21 +0.5 s t s +60.2 +30.5 dd ...Raymond James Fncl RJF 36.35 6 48.22 42.41 +.18 +0.4 s t s +10.1 +15.1 17 0.56Reliance Steel Alu RS 49.96 9 75.83 72.97 -.04 -0.1 t s t +17.5 +47.1 16 1.32fRyder R 42.01 8 64.99 60.31 +.69 +1.2 s t s +20.8 +43.6 13 1.36St Joe Co JOE 18.83 1 24.44 19.30 +.05 +0.3 s t t -16.4 +0.8 cc ...Sally Beauty Hld SBH 22.49 4 31.86 26.15 +.07 +0.3 s t r +10.9 +4.2 18 ...Simon Property Gp SPG 142.47 3 182.45 154.32 +.33 +0.2 s s s -2.4 +3.6 40 4.60Stein Mart SMRT 5.77 0 15.21 14.45 +.03 +0.2 s s s +91.6 +95.2 23 0.20Suntrust Bks STI 25.30 8 36.29 33.43 -.08 -0.2 t t s +17.9 +12.0 8 0.40Superior Uniform SGC 10.08 9 13.42 13.00 +.09 +0.7 s s s +13.5 +12.7 17 0.54TECO Energy TE 16.12 3 19.22 16.90 -.09 -0.5 t s s +0.8 +0.3 20 0.88Tech Data TECD 42.57 6 54.60 49.57 -.33 -0.7 t t t +8.9 +16.1 9 ...Wendys Co WEN 4.10 0 8.88 8.53 -.01 -0.1 t s s +81.5 +106.9 cc 0.20fWorld Fuel Svcs INT 33.65 4 45.20 38.20 +1.25 +3.4 s s s -7.2 +6.7 14 0.15

Dear Mr. Berko: My wife and I are both 47. We have one

child, who will be grad-uating high school with good grades next year. We both work in the hospi-tality business. We have saved $14,700 for our son’s college education. We owe it to our son. We need your help in making a decision on what to do to pay for the remain-der of our son’s college costs. 1) Sell the 11 acres west of Estes Park, Colo., that my folks left us 12 years ago. The land is worth about $41,000. 2) Remortgage our home, worth about $125,000, which I mostly built and has a $23,000 mortgage.

Together we make $72,000 a year and have individual retirement accounts and two 401(k) retirement plans, which are worth nearly $51,000, and we could sell some of that retirement money, too. — GW, Fort Walton Beach, Fla.

Dear GW: Don’t you dare touch those retire-ment funds, or I’ll forbid you to read this column. You haven’t asked for investment advice, but I’ve emailed some suggestions that should improve your plan’s performance.

Colleges have be-come political toys of their respective state legislatures. Imagine annual athletic budgets of $100 million, stu-dent-to-employee ratios of 3-to-1, $169 million for a 300-student dorm, $246 million for a 40,000-seat football stadium and hundreds of millions for student union build-ings and play centers. Colleges mass-produce graduates as the auto industry mass-produces cars, which are all lined

side by side, like emperor penguins, on dealers’ lots. Jobs go begging because there are too many poorly qualified applicants. And when your lad seeks a job at Amalgamated Industries, brandishing a diploma from Lame University, the HR department won-ders, “Will this kid have to be retrained if he takes more than 45 minutes for lunch?” Most kids lack the maturity to benefit from a college education.

Insist that your lad join a branch of the armed forces, which will arm him with the maturity, the social and communication skills, the job training, the personal responsibility, the discipline, the work ethic and the experience that employers want before they invest in a new employee. If your boy qualifies, the service will pay for his college education and graduate school. And given a choice between hiring a 22-year-old college grad (even with two years’ work experience) and hiring a guy with six years in the armed forces, most employers would choose the latter in a Minnesota minute.

You don’t owe your boy anything except love, but you have a responsibility to provide yourselves with at least a modestly comfortable retirement.

Email Malcolm Berko at [email protected].

Affording college

Malcolm Berko

NEW YORK (AP) — Stocks rose Monday, helped by signs that Washington was moving closer to a deal that would avert a default by the U.S. government.

The stock market start-ed the session broadly lower after negotiations between the White House and House Republicans broke down over the weekend. However, stocks erased those losses in early afternoon trading following news that President Barack Obama would meet with Congressional leaders.

The market extended those gains after Senate leaders in both parties said progress was being made.

Democratic Majority Leader Harry Reid opened the Senate session Monday by saying he was “very optimistic we will reach an agree-ment this week that’s reasonable in nature.”

The Republican Senate leader, Mitch McConnell, seconded Reid’s view, saying there had been “a couple of very useful discussions.”

The Dow Jones indus-trial average added 64.15 points, or 0.4 percent, to close at 15,301.26. The index was down as much as 100 points earlier in the day.

The Standard & Poor’s 500 index rose 6.94 points, or 0.4 percent, to 1,710.14. The Nasdaq composite rose 23.40 points, or 0.6 percent, to 3,815.27.

The United States will reach the limit of its borrowing authority Thursday, according to estimates from the Treasury Department. If the debt ceiling is not raised, investors fear the U.S. could default on its borrowings in the coming weeks.

Monday’s modest gains follow a surge in

the market last week on signs of progress between Congressional Republicans and the White House. The Dow jumped 323 points on Thursday, its biggest gain of the year, and rose another 111 points Friday.

Investors continue to express hope that a deal can be reached before the debt crisis causes any lasting damage. In the last few years, political deals over major budget disputes have gone down to the last minute.

“We don’t need some well-crafted, detailed deal,” said Quincy Krosby, market strategist with Prudential Financial. “We just need to buy some time so they can keep negotiating.”

The U.S. government remains partially shut down because House Republicans want to attach conditions to a budget bill that would scale back the country’s

new health care law. President Barack Obama is insisting that the government be reopened without strings attached. The partial shutdown is entering its third week.

Investors should brace for more volatility this week as long as the debt ceiling remains unresolved, said John Lynch, regional chief investment officer for Wells Fargo Private Bank, which manages $170 billion in assets.

“We’re basically trading on the news at this point,” Lynch said.

Wall Street also has a busy week of corporate earnings to work through. Coca-Cola, Johnson & Johnson and Citigroup report their results Tuesday.

Bond trading is closed in observance of Columbus Day. Due to the holiday, trading volume was lighter than normal at 2.6 billion shares.

Debt talks push stocks higher

| BUSINESS NEWSUS corporate profit

growth slows

DALLAS (Bloomberg) — Prospects for a recov-ery in U.S. corporate prof-its this year are dimming after third-quarter earn-ings growth slowed and the federal government’s shutdown hindered trade and threatened consumer spending.

Earnings rose an estimated 1.4 percent for Standard & Poor’s 500 Index companies last quarter, trailing gains of 3.8 percent in the previ-ous three months and an average 10 percent over 15 years. Analysts have reduced the quarterly estimate by 75 percent

since June, according to data compiled by Bloomberg.

Higher payroll taxes weighed on shoppers at retailers such as Walmart Stores Inc., and indus-trial companies such as Caterpillar Inc. confront-ed slowing sales at a time when there was little room left to boost profit through cost-cutting.

Copper supply glut seen tripling

as prices sinkLONDON (Bloomberg)

— The worldwide glut of copper supply is poised to almost triple in 2014, driving prices to the lowest in at least three years at a time when the

International Monetary Fund says economic growth will be weaker than forecast.

The surplus will reach a 13-year high of 272,000 metric tons, according to data from Barclays Plc and the International Copper Study Group in Lisbon, Portugal.

Netflix said to be in talks for US

cable partnerships

SAN FRANCISCO (Bloomberg) — Netflix is in talks to add its application to the set-top boxes of U.S. cable-television operators, letting customers search for Web-based movies and television shows alongside traditional programs,

according to three people familiar with the matter.

The largest subscrip-tion-streaming service has had discussions with providers including Comcast and Time Warner Cable, according to the people, who asked not to be named because the talks are private. Negotiations are furthest along with regional pro-viders and smaller cable operators that use TiVo Inc. set-top boxes, one person said. The earliest announcements are weeks to months away, that person said. The talks suggest cable op-erators increasingly see Netflix’s $7.99 monthly service as a tool to attract and retain customers.

i'i

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... Dndreon 2.64 -.01.88 DevonE 60.94 +.14

2.92e Diageo 126.06 -.50.50a DiaOffs 63.88 +.31.34 DiamRk 11.18 -.041.15 Diebold 30.50 +.50... DigiIntl 9.70 +.11

3.12 DigitalRlt 54.62 -.63.24f Dillards 76.95 +.24... DirecTV 61.18 +.53... DirSPBr rs 43.22 -.54... DxGldBll rs 39.07 +.42... DxFinBr rs 27.42 -.39... DxSCBr rs 21.52 -.26

.09e DxEMBll s 31.33 +.53... DxFnBull s 73.50 +1.04... DirDGdBr s 42.72 -.26... DxSCBull s 65.13 +.83... DxSPBull s 50.35 +.63.80 Discover 52.83 +1.05.75f Disney 66.83 +.62... DollarGen 57.05 -.78... DollarTree 58.86 +.17

2.25 DomRescs 62.61 -.34.80 Dominos 68.85 +.491.04 DonlleyRR 16.64 +.271.28 DowChm 40.82 -.25.59 DryStrt 7.74 -.01... DryShips 3.39 -.03

1.80 DuPont 58.36 +.43.84 DufPUC 10.10 -.03

3.12f DukeEngy 68.58 -.27.68 DukeRlty 16.07 +.29.76 Dunkin 46.47 +.79... E-CDang 10.36 +.08... E-Trade 16.92 -.08... eBay 54.77 +.40.40 EMC Cp 25.39 +.09.75 EOG Res 181.06 +2.07.20 ErthLink 5.05 -.041.68 Eaton 68.95 -.351.05 EV EEq2 11.93 +.01.92 Ecolab 100.71 +.69... EdwLfSci 74.91 +.93... Elan 16.12 +.11

.12e EldorGld g 5.79 ...... ElectArts 24.59 -.13

1.64 EmersonEl 65.60 +.251.00 EmpDist 21.94 -.122.17 EnbrdgEPt 29.82 -.091.26 Enbridge 41.19 -.30.80 EnCana g 17.97 +.29

2.00f Energizer 93.68 -.163.58 EngyTsfr 51.87 -.13.70 Ennis Inc 18.10 -.073.32 Entergy 64.86 -.44... EnteroMed 1.59 +.12

2.76f EntPrPt 61.47 +1.02... EricksnAC 18.54 +.09

.43e Ericsson 12.88 -.27.20 ExcoRes 6.91 +.01... Exelixis 5.34 +.05

1.24 Exelon 30.02 -.32.60f Expedia 48.51 -3.22... ExpScripts 63.07 +.01

2.52 ExxonMbl 87.60 +.65... FAB Univ 6.95 +1.88... FMC Tech 58.10 +.75.48 FNBCp PA 12.29 -.11... Facebook 49.51 +.40... FairchldS 13.78 +.48

1.04 FamilyDlr 69.63 -.081.00 Fastenal 48.10 +.79.60 FedExCp 115.37 -.50.12 FedNatHld 10.00 +.012.00 Ferrellgs 22.32 +.22.64 FidlNFin 26.32 +.121.15 FifthStFin 10.11 -.07.48 FifthThird 18.31 +.11.32 FstNiagara 10.80 +.09... FstSolar 44.36 +1.05

.91e FT Utils 20.16 -.122.20 FirstEngy 37.93 +.02.64 FstMerit 22.88 +.07... Flextrn 9.05 +.06.45 FlowrsFd s 22.81 ....64 Fluor 73.74 +.76.80 FootLockr 32.91 +.04.40 FordM 17.18 +.07... ForestOil 5.42 -.04.40 FBHmSec 40.04 -.70... Francesca 17.27 +.59... FrSea rsh .54 -.03

1.25a FMCG 33.87 +.43.40 FrontierCm 4.38 -.03... Frontline 2.10 -.15

G-H-I1.84 GMAC 44 25.07 -.09... GT AdvTc 8.08 -.06

1.08 GabDvInc 20.13 -.01.80 GabMultT 10.02 +.10.60 GabUtil 6.40 -.03.80 Gannett 26.24 +.49.80f Gap 36.92 +.091.80 Garmin 47.66 +.05... Geeknet 18.79 +.89

2.00e GAInv 34.54 +.272.24 GenDynam 87.81 +.05.76 GenElec 24.38 -.02.52f GenGrPrp 20.08 +.011.52 GenMills 48.34 -.01... GenMotors 35.33 -.02

2.09f GenesisEn 50.65 +.76.56 Gentex 26.11 -.02... Genworth 13.07 -.06

2.00 GeoGrp 33.35 +.24.03e Gerdau 8.23 +.05

... GileadSci s 63.87 +1.182.37e GlaxoSKln 50.35 +.55.40 GlimchRt 10.11 +.06... GluMobile 3.12 +.12

.20r GoldFLtd 4.35 +.05.36 GoldResrc 4.65 -.30.60 Goldcrp g 23.57 -.072.00 GoldmanS 159.46 -.54.20 Goodyear 22.62 -.02... Google 876.11 +4.12... vjGrace 90.21 -.05... GramrcyP 4.63 -.05... GraphPkg 8.72 +.07

12.85e GNIron 71.01 +.16.87 GtPlainEn 22.57 -.22... GreenMtC 68.95 +.69... GrnwyMed 20.50 +.03

1.68 Greif A 50.86 +.80.20m Griffin h 31.90 -.01... Groupon 11.01 -.11

.14e GpTelevisa 29.46 -.24

.64e GuangRy 28.13 ...... GulfportE 68.48 +.02

4.50e HCA Hldg 46.33 -.232.10 HCP Inc 41.45 -.09... HainCel 77.78 -.04... HalconRes 5.02 +.14.50 Hallibrtn 51.35 +.68.80 Hanesbrds 60.96 +.731.32 HanoverIns 56.62 +.49.84 HarleyD 65.69 -.06.12e HarmonyG 3.14 +.08.82 Harsco 26.56 +1.33.60f HartfdFn 33.18 +.351.60 Hasbro 46.52 -.202.65e HatterasF 17.92 -.101.24 HawaiiEl 25.53 -.253.06 HltCrREIT 63.38 -.28.68f HlthCSvc 26.62 +.67... HltMgmt 13.00 -.04

.04e HeclaM 3.10 +.061.20 Herbalife 64.71 +.64... HercOffsh 7.43 +.09.24 Hersha 5.81 -.061.94 Hershey 93.52 -.43... Hertz 23.41 -.05

1.00f Hess 81.31 +.21.58 HewlettP 22.90 +.10.70f Hillshire 31.90 -.52... HilltopH 17.98 +.23

.25e HimaxTch 10.68 -.011.20a HollyFront 42.49 -.26

... Hologic 22.19 +.041.56 HomeDp 76.35 +.03... Honda 40.16 +.04

1.64 HonwllIntl 85.98 -.48.68 Hormel 42.97 -.13

1.92f HospPT 28.72 +.06.48f HostHotls 17.93 +.02... HovnanE 5.04 -.05

1.37e HuanPwr 42.03 -.031.80 HubbelB 105.38 +.08.16 HudsCity 9.40 +.06.20 HuntBncsh 8.54 +.07.40 HuntgtnIng 71.30 +.54.50 Huntsmn 21.50 -.23.25 IAMGld g 4.36 -.02.75e ICICI Bk 33.67 +.16... iGateCorp 31.51 +.12... ING 12.22 +.02... iShGold 12.35 +.03

1.36e iShBrazil 50.44 +.67.92e iShEMU 38.85 +.13.56e iSh HK 20.59 +.05.31e iShItaly 15.34 +.08.15e iShJapan 11.96 +.02.63e iShMexico 65.92 +.09.27e iSTaiwn 14.48 -.10... iShSilver 20.50 -.02

2.19e iShSelDiv 67.59 +.11.93e iShChinaLC 38.50 +.143.32e iSCorSP500171.97 +.77.77e iShEMkts 43.08 +.263.17e iSh20 yrT 104.61 -.851.76e iS Eafe 64.66 +.221.70e iShR2K 108.22 +.542.03e iShUSPfd 37.63 -.053.06e iShUtils 95.04 -.612.57e iShREst 65.21 -.02.12e iShHmCnst 21.73 -.181.32e iShHltcare 108.55 +.74.75e iShUSEngy 48.14 +.291.72f Idacorp 50.10 -.021.68f ITW 77.25 +.32... IndBkMI 9.89 -.02

.78e Infosys 54.54 +1.14.84 IngerRd 65.68 -.061.52 Ingredion 67.10 +.21.57 InlandRE 10.36 ...... InovioPhm 1.90 -.16

2.72 IntegrysE 56.52 -.32.90 Intel 23.45 +.20... InterceptP 60.04 +.02... InterNAP 6.96 ...

3.80 IBM 186.97 +.81.40f IntlGame 18.43 -.121.40f IntPap 45.34 +.45.30 Interpublic 16.93 ....80a Intersectns 9.07 +.23.76f Intuit 67.43 +.50... IntSurg 401.68+11.50... InvenSense 20.10 -.22.90 Invesco 34.65 +.301.08 IronMtn 25.48 +.18.51r ItauUnibH 14.87 +.16

J-K-L... JA Solar rs 9.98 -.13

... JDS Uniph 14.78 +.121.52 JPMorgCh 52.71 +.20.32 Jabil 22.00 +.01... JacobsEng 58.35 +.20... JamesRiv 2.07 +.08... JetBlue 6.98 -.01

2.64 JohnJn 89.80 +.35.76 JohnsnCtl 42.28 +.18... JnprNtwk 20.61 +.43... K12 19.02 +.01.10 KB Home 16.62 -.37

1.63e KKR 20.80 -.21.84a KKR Fn 10.44 +.122.09 KKR Fn 41 26.94 +.09... KandiTech 8.05 +.76.86 KC Southn 112.73 -.56

1.84f Kellogg 60.29 -.47... KeryxBio 9.01 -.33... KeyEngy 7.30 ....22 Keycorp 11.93 +.053.24 KimbClk 96.96 +.01.84 Kimco 20.52 +.13

5.28f KindME 79.95 +.751.60f KindMorg 35.26 -.23... Kinross g 4.63 -.02... KodiakO g 12.66 +.19

1.40 Kohls 51.49 +.042.10f KraftFGp 52.36 +.02... KratosDef 8.36 ...... KrispKrm 22.90 -.12

.66f Kroger 41.62 -.09... Ku6Media 3.42 +.19... Kulicke 13.24 +1.15

1.20 L Brands 57.49 +1.18... L&L Engy 1.67 -.05

2.20 L-3 Com 94.98 +1.04.12 LSI Corp 7.74 +.05

2.04f LTC Prp 38.02 +.05... LamResrch 53.30 +.47.24 Landstar 56.44 +.311.40 LVSands 68.89 +.561.12f LaSalleH 29.11 -.12.16 LennarA 34.31 -.51... Level3 27.61 +.27

.66f LexRltyTr 11.72 +.12.33e LbtyASE 5.52 ...... LibGlobA 76.96 -.17... LibtyIntA 25.74 +1.02

1.90 LibtProp 36.40 +.02... Lifevantge 2.38 -.01

1.96 LillyEli 49.03 +.15.48 LincNat 43.94 +.141.04 LinearTch 40.01 +.34... LinkedIn 228.50 +1.88

2.90 LinnEngy 26.69 +.24... LloydBkg 4.95 ...

5.32f LockhdM 127.50 +1.332.20 Lorillard s 47.05 +.94.72 Lowes 48.88 +.08... lululemn gs 75.64 +.69

.76e Luxottica 52.30 -.232.00 LyonBas A 75.71 -.26

M-N-02.80 M&T Bk 114.88 +.43... MBIA 10.40 +.33.50 MCG Cap 5.16 +.031.00 MDC 28.67 -.35.69 MDU Res 28.46 +.05.88a MFA Fncl 7.20 -.06... MGIC 7.59 +.09... MGM Rsts 20.59 +.13

1.00 Macys 42.58 -.06... MagHRes 7.28 +.10.08 Manitowoc 19.10 +.31... MannKd 5.29 +.18.52 Manulife g 17.14 +.07.76f MarathnO 34.83 -.031.68f MarathPet 67.19 -.06.46e MktVGold 23.11 +.06.41e MV OilSvc 48.81 +.52.73e MktVRus 29.58 +.16.19e MVPreRMu 24.75 +.063.36f MarkWest 70.11 +.45.68 MarIntA 42.04 -.261.00 MarshM 43.68 +.423.12f MartinMid 46.86 +.69.24 MarvellT 11.42 +.14.30 Masco 20.28 -.271.44 Mattel 41.94 +.19... McDrmInt 7.24 -.03

3.24f McDnlds 94.72 -.02... McEwenM 2.06 ...

1.36 MeadJohn 75.42 -1.311.00 MeadWvco 38.04 +.28... Mechel 3.37 +.07... Medgenics 6.35 +.35.80 MedProp 12.67 +.171.12 Medtrnic 55.19 +.20... MelcoCrwn 33.96 +.02

1.72 Merck 46.75 -.542.45 MercGn 49.42 +.291.63 Meredith 49.97 +.33... Meritor 8.12 +.09

1.10 MetLife 48.67 -.07... MKors 74.03 +1.15... MicronT 17.07 +.23

1.12f Microsoft 34.45 +.32... Microvis 1.77 +.01... Middleby 217.45 +1.90.75 MdsxWatr 21.09 +.11.96 Molex 38.62 ...... Molycorp 7.10 +.06

.56f Mondelez 30.68 -.171.72f Monsanto 106.71 +.13... MonstrWw 4.39 +.07.20 MorgStan 28.18 +.231.00 Mosaic 45.41 -.06

1.25b MurphO 61.38 -.50... Mylan 39.48 -.43... MyriadG 23.87 +1.10... NCR Corp 40.22 -.10... NPS Phm 28.98 -.76... NQ Mobile 21.26 +1.16.48 NRG Egy 27.94 -.19.68e NTT DOCO 16.11 +.02.76 NV Energy 23.70 -.02.16 Nabors 17.29 +.20... NBGrce rs 5.13 +.28

1.50 NatFuGas 67.26 -.093.16e NatGrid 60.29 +.292.94 NtHlthInv 60.29 +.241.04 NOilVarco 80.08 +.76... NektarTh 9.89 +.13... Neogen 63.97 +1.08.60 NetApp 41.73 +.16... Netflix 324.36+23.51... NwGold g 5.64 +.12

1.68f NJ Rscs 43.78 +.28.35e NewOriEd 25.54 +.561.00 NY CmtyB 15.66 +.031.08 NYMtgTr 6.22 +.01.40 Newcastle 5.82 +.06... NewfldExp 29.40 +.23... NewLead h .09 -.01

1.00m NewmtM 25.74 +.12... NewsCpA n 16.56 +.15

2.64 NextEraEn 81.06 -.691.00 NiSource 30.82 +.03.80f NielsenH 37.16 -.08.84 NikeB s 74.06 +.60... NipponTT 27.09 ...

1.00f NobleCorp 37.86 +.16... NokiaCp 6.62 -.03.64 NordicAm 8.27 +.09

2.08f NorflkSo 79.06 +.311.47 NoestUt 41.73 -.434.66e NthnTEn 22.07 -.062.44 NorthropG 98.81 +.45.80f NStarRlt 9.47 ....52f NwstBcsh 13.78 +.121.84f NwstNG 41.92 +.262.53e Novartis 75.19 +.24

... Novavax 2.94 -.073.18e NovoNord 169.49 +2.25

... NuanceCm 18.20 -.12.91a NuvDivA 12.40 ...1.08 NuvEqtP 12.28 -.01.88 NuvMuOpp 12.58 -.03.96a NvIQl 13.26 -.08.80a NvMAd 12.06 -.02.80a Nv AMT-Fr 14.79 +.02.85a NvNYP 13.10 -.18.92 NuvPP 13.05 +.03.76 NvPfdInco 8.59 -.01.88 NvPMI 12.42 -.03.86 NuvPI 12.25 -.03.89a NuvPI2 12.49 -.09.85 NuvPI4 11.46 -.03.79a NuvQInc 12.05 ....30 Nvidia 15.49 +.23... NxStageMd 13.41 -.03... OCZ Tech 1.30 +.01.84 OGE Egy s 35.81 +.06... OasisPet 54.29 +1.97

2.56 OcciPet 95.71 +.22.48 OceanFst 17.63 -.18... Oclaro 2.12 +.07... OfficeDpt 5.04 +.02

.08a OfficeMax 13.29 +.05

.45e Oi SA 1.98 +.11.40 OldNBcp 14.51 +.06.72 OldRepub 15.07 +.02.80 Olin 22.83 +.19

1.88f OmegaHlt 31.96 +.14... OmegaP 9.85 +.04... OmniVisn 14.18 +.42... OnSmcnd 7.24 +.06

1.52f ONEOK 55.05 +.112.88f OneokPtrs 52.68 +.19... OpkoHlth 10.91 +.84... OplinkC 19.31 +.40

.48f Oracle 33.28 +.02... Orbotch 11.88 -.07... Orthfx 19.97 -.03... OshkoshCp 50.95 +.75

1.19 OtterTail 28.68 -.08P-Q-R

1.82 PG&E Cp 40.97 -.381.76 PNC 72.98 +.02.66 PNM Res 23.26 -.23

2.09e POSCO 73.42 +.042.44 PPG 166.13 -.621.47 PPL Corp 30.16 -.34.50 PanASlv 9.90 +.01... Pandora 25.00 +.10... PaneraBrd 159.93 +.36... ParametSd 12.41 -.57... ParkDrl 6.53 +.13

1.80 ParkerHan 107.96 +.18.20 PattUTI 23.15 -.01

1.40f Paychex 40.90 +.16.34 PeabdyE 17.93 +.531.68 Pembina g 32.01 -.28... PnnNGm 56.05 +.53... PennVa 7.67 -.14

1.12 PennantPk 11.18 -.01... Penney 7.87 -.13

.64f Penske 41.60 +.291.00 Pentair 65.99 -.40.65 PeopUtdF 14.85 +.07... PepBoy 12.55 +.11

1.08 PepcoHold 18.55 -.192.27 PepsiCo 81.09 +.26.36 Perrigo 130.95 +1.36

.78f PetSmart 72.78 -.95.77e PetrbrsA 16.89 +.16.27e Petrobras 15.72 +.11.96 Pfizer 29.35 +.63

3.76f PhilipMor 86.69 +1.66.98e PhilipsNV 32.74 -.111.56f Phillips66 60.48 +.55... PhoenxCos 39.61 +.21

1.24 PiedNG 32.84 +.06.96a PimIncStr2 10.15 -.022.18 PinWst 55.54 -.49.75 PitnyBw 19.29 +.12

2.40f PlainsAAP 51.27 -.17... PlugPowr h .64 -.04

1.76 PlumCrk 47.74 +.191.68 Polaris 131.27 +.901.40 Potash 31.51 +.12... PwshDB 26.14 -.01

.98e PwShs QQQ79.79 +.562.40 Praxair 122.25 +.54.12 PrecCastpt 241.51 +1.521.52 PriceTR 74.48 -.181.04f PrinFncl 44.12 +.181.00a ProAssur s 44.32 +.321.12 ProLogis 38.97 -.13... ProShtS&P 27.49 -.10

.22e ProUltQQQ 81.84 +1.11... PrUShQQQ 18.51 -.25

.27e ProUltSP 87.42 +.73

.08e PUltSP500 s76.05 +.98... PrVixSTF rs 39.37 +.41... PrUVxST rs 33.12 +.66

2.41 ProctGam 78.74 +.261.28e ProgsvCp 26.76 +.02

... ProUShSP 35.21 -.29

... ProUShL20 77.32 +1.14

... ProUSR2K 14.00 -.14

... PUSSP500 19.57 -.22

... PrUPShQQQ19.71 -.451.32 ProspctCap 11.08 -.091.60 Prudentl 80.26 +.391.44 PSEG 33.74 -.175.00 PubStrg 167.57 -.84.20 PulteGrp 15.99 -.12.47 PMMI 6.58 +.02.08 QEP Res 29.71 +.25... Qihoo360 83.07 +.15

1.40 Qualcom 67.75 +.20... QntmDSS 1.49 -.03

1.20 QstDiag 58.63 +.51.72 Questar 23.20 -.31

1.20f Questcor 63.10 +2.90... Quiksilvr 7.04 -.04... RF MicD 6.07 +.10.01 RadianGrp 13.75 +.08... RadioShk 3.24 -.10

1.60 RLauren 161.10 -.24.48 RavenInds 31.91 -.06

1.96f Rayonier 57.37 +.262.20 Raytheon 76.38 +.15... RealGSolar 2.76 +.09... Realogy 43.83 +.11... RedHat 42.84 +.02

1.12 RedwdTr 17.40 -.191.86f RegncyEn 26.05 -.11.12 RegionsFn 9.72 +.13

1.32f RelStlAl 72.97 -.04... ReneSola 5.51 -.03... Replgn 10.62 +.16

1.04f RepubSvc 33.19 +.14.80 ResrceCap 6.05 +.01.60 RetailOpp 13.99 -.11... RevolutnL 4.54 +.28

2.52 ReynAmer 50.98 +.381.78e RioTinto 50.02 +.74

... RiteAid 5.07 +.08

... RiverbedT 14.51 +.162.08 RockwlAut 108.77 +.181.20 RockColl 68.92 +.38... RockwllM 10.88 -.01... Rogers 58.49 ....66 Roper 130.88 +.01... Rovi Corp 18.62 -.22

2.68f RoyalBk g 65.80 +.141.00f RylCarb 37.17 -.143.60 RoyDShllB 68.20 +.47.12 Ryland 38.83 -.53

S-T-U.60 S&T Bcp 24.79 +.252.03 SCANA 45.79 -.35.60 SLM Cp 25.21 +.12.10 SM Energy 83.20 +1.33

3.54e SpdrDJIA 152.80 +.63... SpdrGold 122.83 +.23

2.21e SP Mid 230.41 +.873.39e S&P500ETF170.94 +.68.16e SpdrHome 29.97 -.24.63e SpdrS&P RB36.80 +.15.96e SpdrRetl 82.05 +.30.82e SpdrOGEx 69.09 +.58.60e SpdrMetM 37.90 +.57.39e SABESP s 10.40 +.293.85e SabnR 51.88 +.32.80 Safeway 33.38 -.37... Saia Inc s 33.19 +.30... StJoe 19.30 +.05

1.00 StJude 56.03 +.87... Salesforc s 51.17 +.10... SalixPhm 69.62 +.07... SallyBty 26.15 +.07

.53e SJuanB 16.24 +.42.90 SanDisk 63.03 +.86... SandRdge 6.19 -.04

1.86e Sanofi 50.10 +.11... SareptaTh 45.12 -1.53

1.25 Schlmbrg 91.17 +1.15.24 Schwab 22.01 +.23

... BonaFilm 7.58 +.741.00 BorgWarn 103.00 +.10... BostBeer 242.41 +4.03... BostonSci 12.21 +.34... BoydGm 14.04 +.03.48 BrigStrat 20.29 ...1.40 BrMySq 47.67 -.01.44 Broadcom 26.68 +.17... BrcdeCm 8.33 +.11

1.72 BrkfInfra 37.13 -.074.25f Buckeye 66.43 +.50.50e Buenavent 12.17 +.411.00 CA Inc 29.77 +.25... CBRE Grp 22.67 -.11.48 CBS B 57.05 +.801.02 CMS Eng 26.94 -.12... CNH Indl 12.77 +.04.60 CSX 26.02 +.195.40 CVR Rfg n 23.96 -.29.90 CVS Care 59.69 +.121.36 CYS Invest 8.07 -.16.60 CblvsnNY 16.41 +.14.04 CabotOG s 36.78 +.03... Cadence 14.29 +.24... Caesars 22.39 +.43

.69e Cal-Maine 51.30 +.391.02 CalaCvHi 12.35 -.05... Calgon 19.70 +.21.64 CalifWtr 20.20 -.23... Calpine 19.62 +.11

2.74f CalumetSp 28.99 +.30... CamcoF 5.98 +.02

2.52 CamdenPT 64.84 -.07.40 Cameco g 17.85 +.36... Cameron 63.77 +.41

1.25f CampSp 40.82 -.061.72 CdnNRy g 105.18 -.58.50 CdnNRs gs 32.85 +.68... CdnSolar 20.57 +.72

1.20 CapOne 72.10 +.19... CapSenL 22.56 +.32

.04a CapitlSrce 12.67 -.091.23e CapsteadM 11.80 -.07

... CpstnTurb 1.24 +.051.21 CardnlHlth 54.88 +.21... CareFusion 38.39 +.36... CarMax 48.41 +.48

1.00a Carnival 32.10 -.15.72 CarpTech 58.85 -.12... Carrizo 43.88 +.85

2.40 Caterpillar 86.24 +.632.50 CedarF 43.50 +.10... Celgene 154.34 +1.17... CellThera 1.85 -.06... CelldexTh 28.19 +.97

.45t Cemex 10.81 +.012.40e Cemig pf 9.24 +.05.83 CenterPnt 24.41 -.052.16 CntryLink 32.68 -.54... Cenveo 2.98 ...... Cerner s 55.95 +1.27.50 ChambSt n 9.12 +.03... Checkpnt 17.98 -.02

.88f ChemFinl 28.49 +.09... CheniereEn 36.61 -.07.35 ChesEng 26.45 -.024.00 Chevron 118.58 +.91.20 ChicB&I 72.50 +1.45.22 Chicos 16.44 +.22.36 Chimera 2.96 -.04... ChiBAK rs 2.90 +.25... ChiMYWnd 2.88 -.05

1.12 ChurchDwt 61.40 +.07... CienaCorp 26.78 +.46... CinciBell 2.75 +.04

1.68f CinnFin 48.99 +.43... Cirrus 24.09 +.50.68 Cisco 23.34 +.06.04 Citigroup 49.60 +.38... CitrixSys 58.54 -.54... CleanEngy 11.50 +.21.60 CliffsNRs 21.75 +.322.84 Clorox 84.48 +.171.35 Coach 54.12 -.47... CobaltIEn 23.79 -.34

1.12 CocaCola 37.91 +.14... Coeur 11.58 +.50... CognizTech 88.22 -.63.72 CohStQIR 9.90 +.08

2.06a CohStSelPf 23.80 -.01.72f ColeREI n 12.41 +.051.36 ColgPalm s 61.53 +.08... ColonialFS 14.20 ....78 Comcast 46.46 +.41.68 Comerica 40.79 +.16.20 CmpTask 18.00 +.10.50 Compuwre 10.95 +.051.10 Comtech 27.42 -.031.00 ConAgra 30.76 -.09.99f ConnWtrSv 31.81 -.382.76 ConocoPhil 71.96 +.25.50 ConsolEngy 38.42 +.251.55 ConsolCom 17.87 -.032.46 ConEd 55.96 -.30.42 CooperTire 25.80 -.01... CorOnDem 50.23 +.18.40 Corning 14.41 -.04... CoronadoB 1.91 -3.86

1.10 CorpOffP 24.01 -.171.24 Costco 116.26 +.36.20 Coty n 16.30 -.06... CSVelIVST 26.04 -.29... CSVxSht rs 14.58 +.27... Cree Inc 73.19 +.91.52 CrestwdEq 14.58 +.35... Crocs 13.76 +.29

1.32 CrosstxLP 20.33 +.29... CrwnCstle 71.93 +.56... CrownHold 41.54 +.07... Ctrip.com 56.35 +.14

2.50f Cummins 134.07 +1.76... CumMed 5.54 +.14... CybrOpt 5.53 -.10.44 CypSemi 9.37 +.14... CytRx 2.31 +.02

D-E-F.28 DCT Indl 7.43 -.01.54 DDR Corp 16.20 ....78 DNP Selct 9.57 -.14.15 DR Horton 18.25 -.402.62 DTE 66.49 -.341.63 DTE En 61 24.44 -.02.20 DanaHldg 22.59 +.29.10 Danaher 69.55 +.112.20 Darden 50.96 +.46.34 DeVry 32.56 +.63... DeanFds rs 17.95 ...

2.04 Deere 83.10 +.79... Delcath h .46 +.03.32 Dell Inc 13.85 ....68 DelphiAuto 57.38 +.07.24 DeltaAir 24.11 -.29... DenburyR 18.47 +.11

A-B-C.50 ADT Corp 40.01 +.67.16 AES Corp 13.81 +.121.40 AFLAC 64.49 +.011.88 AGL Res 45.26 -.06... AK Steel 4.35 +.22

6.11e ASM Intl 34.41 -.121.80 AT&T Inc 33.92 -.28... AU Optron 3.23 -.18... Aastrom h .20 -.01.56 AbtLab s 34.00 +.241.60 AbbVie n 46.33 +.68.80 AberFitc 34.16 -.04... AcadiaPh 23.51 +2.02

1.74e Accenture 72.66 -.05... Accuray 7.39 +.10... Achillion 2.86 +.20... Actavis 141.65 -.06

.19f ActivsBliz 17.83 +.75... AdobeSy 52.63 +.44... AdvEnId 19.02 -.19... AMD 3.97 +.14... AdvisoryBd 65.25 +1.78... AecomTch 31.47 +.33... Aeropostl 8.99 +.07.80 Aetna 65.51 +.01.48 Agilent 51.36 -.10.66 Aircastle 17.62 -.181.92 Airgas 109.47 +1.02.20 AlaskCom 2.51 -.10... AlcatelLuc 3.80 +.12.12 Alcoa 8.45 +.13.72 AllegTch 30.82 -.10.20 Allergan 90.23 +.271.90 Allete 49.06 -.224.61f AllnceRes 76.91 +.92.41a AlliBInco 6.96 -.021.55e AlliBern 20.43 +.051.88 AlliantEgy 50.47 -.41... AlldNevG 4.06 -.03... AllscriptH 14.41 +.22

1.00 Allstate 52.82 +.30... AlphaNRs 6.05 +.18.32 AlpTotDiv 4.10 +.03

1.05e AlpAlerMLP 17.60 +.101.92f Altria 35.74 +.20... Amarin 5.01 -.08... Amazon 310.70 -.19.52 Amdocs 37.29 +.091.60 Ameren 35.53 -.01.32e AMovilL 21.22 +.163.20m ACapAgy 22.19 -.29

... AmCapLtd 13.75 +.01.50 AEagleOut 13.48 +.221.96 AEP 44.07 -.20.92 AmExp 76.07 +.67.40 AmIntlGrp 50.23 +.23.91 ARltCapPr 12.62 +.20.81f AmStWtr s 27.50 -.411.12f AmTower 74.64 +.201.12 AmWtrWks 41.01 -.383.36 Amerigas 43.03 +.282.08 Ameriprise 94.54 +.24.24 Ametek 45.61 +.181.88 Amgen 111.58 +.69.80f Amphenol 77.10 +.05.72f Anadarko 95.75 +.29... Anaren 25.72 -.28... AngiesList 15.46 +.11

.29e AnglogldA 13.33 +.292.21e ABInBev 98.77 +.361.65e Annaly 11.61 -.08

... AntaresP 4.69 +.16.60e Anworth 4.48 -.02.80 Apache 88.62 +.67.80 ApolloInv 8.35 -.03

12.20 Apple Inc 496.04 +3.23.40 ApldMatl 18.10 +.10.61f AquaAm s 24.60 -.15.20 ArcelorMit 15.36 +.45.12 ArchCoal 4.18 +.18.76 ArchDan 36.97 +.38... ArenaPhm 4.34 -.03

1.52a AresCap 17.28 -.06... AriadP 4.20 -.06.12 ArkBest 23.48 +.44

.60m ArmourRsd 4.17 -.02... Arotech 2.09 +.17... ArrayBio 5.63 +.10... ArrowEl 49.16 -.46... ArubaNet 19.40 ...

1.36 Ashland 88.39 +.91.40 AssuredG 18.69 +.26

2.80e AstraZen 51.24 +.282.48f AtlasPpln 39.87 +.19... Atmel 7.40 +.01

1.40 ATMOS 42.22 -.10.16 AuRico g 3.58 +.09... Autodesk 41.00 -.05

1.74 AutoData 72.86 +.35.92f AvagoTch 44.23 +.94... AvanirPhm 4.58 +.05

1.16 AveryD 43.15 +.08... AvisBudg 29.40 -.23

1.22 Avista 26.95 -.03.92 BB&T Cp 33.82 +.092.33 BCE g 43.31 +.172.32e BHPBil plc 58.89 +.392.16 BP PLC 42.60 +.459.05e BP Pru 85.19 -.62

... Baidu 152.96 -1.94.60 BakrHu 50.42 +.19.52 BallCorp 45.57 +.09... BallardPw 1.39 -.04

.51e BcoBrad pf 14.91 +.27

.79e BcoSantSA 8.77 +.13

.26e BcoSBrasil 7.17 +.10.12f BankMutl 6.47 +.09.04 BkofAm 14.35 +.162.96 BkMont g 68.00 +.55.60 BkNYMel 31.18 +.41

2.48f BkNova g 57.90 +.07... Barc iPVix 14.68 +.15... BarVixMdT 18.60 +.02.84 Bard 120.29 +1.21... BarnesNob 13.55 -.28

.20m BarrickG 17.26 +.031.96 Baxter 66.48 +.48.90 Beam Inc 68.33 +.07... BeazerHm 17.94 -.16... BedBath 77.27 -.06

1.04 Bemis 38.58 -.15... BerkH B 116.00 +.19.68 BestBuy 39.61 +.35... BigLots 36.31 +.29... Biocryst 6.58 +.01... BlackBerry 8.14 +.07

1.54a BlkHlthSci 32.56 +.091.05e Blackstone 26.75 +.18.80 BlockHR 27.73 ...

1.24f BobEvans 58.05 +.391.94 Boeing 119.46 +1.48

Div Name Last Chg

DOW15,301.26

+64.15NASDAQ3,815.27

+23.40S&P 5001,710.14

+6.94 30-YR T-BONDS3.75%

+.01 CRUDE OIL$102.41

+.39 GOLD$1,276.40

+8.406-MO T-BILLS.07% +.01pp pppp pp pppppp pp EURO

$1.3571+.0018

Money&Markets

1,500

1,550

1,600

1,650

1,700

1,750

A OM J J A S

1,640

1,680

1,720 S&P 500Close: 1,710.14Change: 6.94 (0.4%)

10 DAYS

3,000

3,200

3,400

3,600

3,800

4,000

A OM J J A S

3,640

3,740

3,840 Nasdaq compositeClose: 3,815.27Change: 23.40 (0.6%)

10 DAYS

Advanced 1747Declined 1251New Highs 189New Lows 32

Vol. (in mil.) 2,549Pvs. Volume 2,885

1,4571,706153194220420

NYSE NASDDOW 15309.48 15136.38 15301.26 +64.15 +0.42% s t t +16.77%DOW Trans. 6659.59 6608.47 6653.65 +5.24 +0.08% s s s +25.38%DOW Util. 490.52 482.35 489.03 -2.65 -0.54% s s t +7.93%NYSE Comp. 9803.19 9702.34 9797.18 +35.42 +0.36% s s s +16.03%NASDAQ 3816.41 3766.28 3815.27 +23.40 +0.62% s s s +26.35%S&P 500 1711.03 1692.13 1710.14 +6.94 +0.41% s s s +19.91%S&P 400 1266.26 1252.91 1266.11 +4.91 +0.39% s s s +24.08%Wilshire 5000 18272.23 18067.76 18264.48 +76.51 +0.42% s s s +21.80%Russell 2000 1090.30 1076.49 1090.30 +5.99 +0.55% s s s +28.37%

HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG. %CHG. WK MO QTR YTDStocksRecap

CombinedStocksFrom the New York Stock Exchangeand the Nasdaq.

Interestrates

Bond tradingwas closedMonday in ob-servance of Co-lumbus Day.The yield on the10-year Trea-sury note is at2.69 percent.

NET 1YRTREASURIES YEST PVS CHG AGO

3.253.253.25

.13

.13

.13

PRIMERATE

FEDFUNDS

3-month T-bill .07 0.05 +0.02 .106-month T-bill .07 0.06 +0.01 .1552-wk T-bill .12 0.12 ... .172-year T-note .35 0.35 ... .275-year T-note 1.42 1.43 -0.01 .6610-year T-note 2.69 2.68 +0.01 1.6630-year T-bond 3.75 3.74 +0.01 2.83

NET 1YRBONDS YEST PVS CHG AGOBarclays LongT-BdIdx 3.52 3.53 -0.01 2.52Bond Buyer Muni Idx 5.17 5.18 -0.01 4.16Barclays USAggregate 2.38 2.39 -0.01 1.65Barclays US High Yield 6.06 6.07 -0.01 6.43Moodys AAA Corp Idx 4.58 4.59 -0.01 3.42Barclays CompT-BdIdx 1.62 1.63 -0.01 .95Barclays US Corp 3.29 3.30 -0.01 2.71

CommoditiesThe price ofnatural gas rosefor a thirdstraight dayamid expecta-tions that coldertemperatureswill boost de-mand for heat-ing. Prices forcrude oil, goldand platinum al-so rose.

Crude Oil (bbl) 102.41 102.02 +0.38 +11.5Ethanol (gal) 1.74 1.72 -0.06 -20.5Heating Oil (gal) 3.03 3.03 -0.11 -0.4Natural Gas (mm btu) 3.82 3.78 +1.17 +14.0Unleaded Gas (gal) 2.67 2.67 -0.05 -5.2

FUELS CLOSE PVS. %CHG %YTD

Gold (oz) 1276.40 1268.00 +0.66 -23.8Silver (oz) 21.31 21.22 +0.45 -29.4Platinum (oz) 1372.70 1372.00 +0.05 -10.8Copper (lb) 3.30 3.27 +1.07 -9.4Palladium (oz) 714.25 712.30 +0.27 +1.7

METALS CLOSE PVS. %CHG %YTD

Cattle (lb) 1.29 1.29 +0.50 -0.4Coffee (lb) 1.17 1.17 +0.26 -18.6Corn (bu) 4.37 4.33 +0.87 -37.4Cotton (lb) 0.84 0.83 +0.29 +11.3Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 333.80 331.20 +0.79 -10.7Orange Juice (lb) 1.26 1.26 -0.43 +8.5Soybeans (bu) 12.73 12.67 +0.49 -10.3Wheat (bu) 6.93 6.92 +0.04 -11.0

AGRICULTURE CLOSE PVS. %CHG %YTD

USD per British Pound 1.5990 +.0030 +.19% 1.6073Canadian Dollar 1.0350 +.0006 +.06% .9797USD per Euro 1.3571 +.0018 +.13% 1.2958Japanese Yen 98.43 -.06 -.06% 78.38Mexican Peso 12.9668 -.0264 -.20% 12.8696

1YR.MAJORS CLOSE CHG %CHG AGO

Israeli Shekel 3.5342 +.0008 +.28% 3.8293Norwegian Krone 5.9709 +.0008 +.48% 5.7034South African Rand 9.9072 -.0002 -.20% 8.7369Swedish Krona 6.4558 +.0005 +.32% 6.6911Swiss Franc .9097 +.0021 +.19% .9329

EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLE EAST

Australian Dollar 1.0531 -.0029 -.28% .9776Chinese Yuan 6.1079 -.0129 -.21% 6.2668Hong Kong Dollar 7.7546 +.0004 +.01% 7.7515Indian Rupee 61.565 +.540 +.88% 52.820Singapore Dollar 1.2434 -.0023 -.18% 1.2219South Korean Won 1071.41 -.89 -.08% 1111.40Taiwan Dollar 29.40 +.02 +.07% 29.24

ASIA/PACIFIC

ForeignExchange

The dollar fellmodestlyagainst theeuro, Japaneseyen and Britishpound amidshifting bets onwhetherWashington willbe able to avoida default on thefederal debt.

YEST6 MO AGO1 YR AGO

3.64f SeadrillLtd 46.18 +.481.52 SeagateT 47.33 +1.06... SearsHldgs 54.75 -.14

2.52 SempraEn 87.05 -.461.56 SenHous 24.19 +.012.00 Sherwin 180.09 -.081.56 ShipFin 15.74 +.09.38e SiderurNac 5.14 +.20.43e SilvWhtn g 22.03 -.094.60 SimonProp 154.32 +.33... Sina 86.07 -.51

.05e SiriusXM 3.94 +.06... SkywksSol 25.21 +.16... SmithMicro .85 +.02

2.32f Smucker 106.73 +.131.52 SnapOn 99.06 +.13... SodaStrm 62.07 +1.15

1.60m SolarCap 22.55 -.07... SolarCity n 46.46 -.72

1.24 SonocoP 39.01 +.15.28e SonyCp 19.93 -.033.00 SourcC 62.38 +.451.77 SoJerInd 57.82 -.032.03 SouthnCo 41.35 -.343.31e SthnCopper 28.26 +.82.16 SwstAirl 15.31 +.08... SwstnEngy 36.23 +.33

2.12 SovranSS 77.81 +1.111.22 SpectraEn 34.60 -.24.66 SpiritRC n 9.49 +.11... Sprint n 6.03 +.03

1.01e SP Matls 42.70 +.15.82e SP HlthC 51.60 +.371.10e SP CnSt 40.74 +.17.82e SP Consum 61.04 +.251.49e SP Engy 84.86 +.57.32e SPDR Fncl 20.41 +.10.89e SP Inds 46.98 +.18.61e SP Tech 32.56 +.111.46e SP Util 37.91 -.21

... StdPac 7.67 -.102.00 StanBlkDk 91.58 +.28.48 Staples 15.14 +.22.33 StarGas 5.15 -.07... StarScient 2.30 ....84 Starbucks 78.10 +.281.04 StateStr 67.27 +.05.44 StlDynam 17.23 +.283.50 SubPpne 47.19 +.72... SuffolkBcp 18.47 +.22

.36a SunHydrl 38.15 +.51.80 Suncor gs 35.78 +.22... SunEdison 9.31 +.37... SunPower 30.35 +1.35... Suntech 1.34 -.14.40 SunTrst 33.43 -.08... SupEnrgy 25.81 -.06... Supvalu 8.34 +.13... SwiftTrans 19.90 -.09.60 Symantec 25.18 +.10.04 Synovus 3.37 +.021.12 Sysco 32.11 -.113.24f TC PpLn 48.44 +.02.88 TECO 16.90 -.09.74e TIM Part 27.19 ....58 TJX 56.19 +.62.50e TaiwSemi 18.01 -.08... TakeTwo 17.12 +.28.27 TalismE g 12.13 -.161.72 Target 63.65 +.44.18e TataMotors 32.32 ...2.00 Taubmn 69.16 +.09.90 TeckRes g 26.83 +.58... Tenneco 51.54 +.14... Teradata 52.58 -.37... Teradyn 16.95 +.21... Terex 34.31 -.18

16.45e TerraNitro 202.85 -.37... TeslaMot 179.72 +1.02

1.00f Tesoro 45.57 +.381.21e TevaPhrm 40.36 -.681.20f TexInst 40.55 +.17.48 TexRdhse 26.27 +.47

1.88f Textainer 39.65 +.65.08 Textron 27.29 -.02.60 ThermoFis 92.66 -.30... 3D Sys s 53.72 -.07

2.54 3M Co 121.40 +.68... TibcoSft 26.46 +.26

1.04 THorton g 58.47 +.032.60 TW Cable 114.68 -1.111.15 TimeWarn 68.04 +.12.92 Timken 59.76 +.39... TiVo Inc 12.52 +.19... TollBros 31.10 -.37... TorchEngy .45 ....68 Torchmark 73.29 +.13

3.40f TorDBk g 89.59 +.243.23e Total SA 59.23 +.08.66 TowerGp lf 4.29 -.202.24 Transocn 45.42 +.232.00 Travelers 85.20 +.54.70e TriContl 18.53 +.042.50 TriCntl pf 45.25 -.75... TrimbleN s 29.87 -.13... TrinaSolar 16.66 +.02... TripAdvis 75.01 +1.00... TriQuint 8.50 +.13.26 TrstNY 6.43 +.162.48 Tuppwre 87.84 -.22.25 21stCFoxA 33.69 +.46

1.42e TwoHrbInv 9.42 -.08.64 TycoIntl 35.64 +.03.20 Tyson 29.35 -.41.16e UBS AG 20.61 -.05.94 UDR 24.04 -.011.13 UGI Corp 39.06 -.141.73 UIL Hold 37.39 -.101.74 UNS Engy 46.79 -.33

... US Airwy 20.58 -.14

... UltraPt g 21.24 +.25

... UnderArmr 79.26 +.89.15 UniFirst 103.34 -.01

3.16f UnionPac 157.26 -.11... Unit 49.10 +.66... UtdContl 29.92 -.20.40 UtdOnln 8.16 +.032.48 UPS B 90.36 -.41... UtdRentals 57.88 +.15.92 US Bancrp 37.18 +.13... US NGas 19.58 +.16... US OilFd 36.87 +.12.20 USSteel 22.34 +.37

2.36f UtdTech 106.90 -.111.12 UtdhlthGp 74.72 +.452.00 UnvslCp 51.69 ....58 UnumGrp 31.28 +.44... UraniumEn 2.23 -.02

V-W-X-Y-Z

3.48 VF Cp 197.58 +1.48.78e Vale SA 16.22 +.71.78e Vale SA pf 14.77 +.55.90f ValeroE 36.57 +.03.65 VlyNBcp 10.40 ...... ValVis A 4.96 +.03... ValueClick 19.42 +.24

1.84e VangTSM 89.09 +.391.58e VanS&P500 78.32 +.342.54e VangREIT 67.87 +.041.38e VangEmg 42.42 +.271.79e VangEur 55.12 +.141.22e VangFTSE 40.17 +.121.42 Vectren 33.36 -.20... Velti h .32 -.02

.91e VeoliaEnv 18.63 +.29... Verisign 51.69 +.38

2.12f VerizonCm 46.81 -.28... VertxPh 73.71 +2.79

1.20 ViacomB 82.84 +.84.40 ViadCorp 25.04 +.25

1.94e VimpelCm 12.37 +.09... ViroPhrm 38.52 -.59

1.32 Visa 193.44 +1.24... VishayInt 12.58 -.26... VisnChina 9.29 +3.03... Vivus 10.50 -.69... VMware 80.28 -.16

1.57e Vodafone 35.53 +.10.04 VulcanM 52.93 +.101.24 WD 40 65.63 +.783.44f WP Carey 65.17 -.261.88 WalMart 74.68 -.141.26 Walgrn 56.70 +.74.04m WalterEn 15.21 +.371.20 WREIT 26.10 +.171.46 WsteMInc 41.72 -.02... Waters 104.18 -.30... WeathfIntl 15.97 +.23.60 WebsterFn 27.15 +.681.22 WeinRlt 30.16 +.061.50 WellPoint 88.67 +.031.20 WellsFargo 41.75 +.32.20f Wendys Co 8.53 -.011.36 WestarEn 30.85 -.301.02 WAstEMkt 12.48 -.04.38 WAstInfSc 11.44 -.021.00 WDigital 68.90 +2.17.50 WstnUnion 18.68 +.27

1.86e Westpac s 31.66 +.11.88 Weyerhsr 29.30 -.042.50 Whrlpl 131.29 -9.13... WhitingPet 64.87 +.20

.40a WholeFd s 61.89 +.711.47f WmsCos 35.77 -.381.00 Windstrm 8.52 +.021.53f WiscEngy 41.05 -.43.48e WTJpHedg 48.30 +.09.15e WT India 16.87 +.18.32 Woodward 42.07 +.55.48 WldW Ent 11.12 +.031.12 XcelEngy 28.04 -.23.23 Xerox 10.66 +.021.00 Xilinx 47.45 +.17... YY Inc n 50.08 +.08... Yahoo 34.00 -.15.26 Yamana g 9.13 -.05... Yandex 38.36 +.03... Yelp 68.33 +1.00... YingliGrn 7.93 -.09.55 YorkWater 20.67 -.14... YoukuTud 29.94 +.39

1.48f YumBrnds 66.94 -.06... Zagg 4.42 -.02.80 Zimmer 87.65 +.99.26 Zoetis n 32.29 -.11.90e ZweigFd 13.53 +.14... Zynga 3.55 -.06

Stock Footnotes: Stock Footnotes: cld - Issue has been called forredemption by company. d - New 52-week low. ec - Company for-merly listed on the American Exchange's Emerging Company Mar-ketplace. g - Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h - Doesnot meet continued-listing standards. lf - Late filing with SEC. n -Stock was a new issue in the last year. The 52-week high and low fig-ures date only from the beginning of trading. pf - Preferred stockissue. pr - Preferences. pp - Holder owes installments of purchaseprice. rt - Right to buy security at a specified price. rs - Stock hasundergone a reverse stock split of at least 50% within the past year.s - Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. wi -Trades will be settled when the stock is issued. wd - When distrib-uted. wt - Warrant, allowing a purchase of a stock. u - New 52-weekhigh. un - Unit,, including more than one security. vj - Company inbankruptcy or receivership, or being reorganized under the bankrupt-cy law. Appears in front of the name. Stocks in bold are worth atleast $5 and changed 5 percent or more in price. Underlining for 50most actively traded stocks of the day. Dividend Footnotes: a -Extra dividends were paid, but are not included. b - Annual rate plusstock. c - Liquidating dividend. e - Amount declared or paid in last 12months. f - Current annual rate, which was increased by most recentdividend announcement. i - Sum of dividends paid after stock split, noregular rate. j - Sum of dividends paid this year. Most recent dividendwas omitted or deferred. k - Declared or paid this year, a cumulativeissue with dividends in arrears. m - Current annual rate, which wasdecreased by most recent dividend announcement. p - Initial divi-dend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r - Declared or paid inpreceding 12 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approxi-mate cash value on ex-distribution date. PE Footnotes: q - Stock isa closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc - P/E exceeds 99. dd -Loss in last 12 months. Mutual Fund Footnotes: b - Fee coveringmarket costs is paid from fund assets. d - Deferred sales charge, orredemption fee. f - front load (sales charges). m - Multiple fees arecharged, usually a marketing fee and either a sales or redemptionfee. NA - not available. p - previous day´s net asset value. s - fundsplit shares during the week. x - fund paid a distribution during theweek. Source: Morningstar and the Associated Press.

STOCKS LISTING CHANGE - REQUESTS WELCOME!The Sun Newspaper is tweaking the way stocks are listed in the daily paper.

We will continue to run a wide range of stocks, but we’re trying to eliminate stocks

our readers don’t want. If you do not see your stock in the paper, please let us know and we will put it in the listings. Email the name of the company and the symbol to [email protected], or call 941-206-1138. You can leave the stock name and symbol on voice mail.

-ter i

Page 17: From doll houses to outhouses - UFDC Image Array 2

The Sun /Tuesday, October 15, 2013 www.sunnewspapers.net WIRE Page 7WORLD NEWS

| WORLDCar bomb in

northern Syria kills at least 15

BEIRUT (AP) — A car bomb in a rebel-held town in northwestern Syria killed at least 15 people and wounded dozens in a crowded outdoor market Monday, setting cars on fire and sending people running in panic, two activist groups said.

The bomb went off in the town of Darkoush in Idlib province, according to the Britain-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights and the Local Coordination Committees. The mar-ketplace was busy with shoppers on the eve of Eid al-Adha, a major Muslim holiday.

It was not clear who carried out the bombing and why they attacked a civilian target in a rebel-held area.

Man arrested at Buckingham

PalaceLONDON (MCT)

— A 44-year-old man was arrested Monday after he tried to enter Buckingham Palace with a knife, police said.

Queen Elizabeth II was not in the building at the time, the palace said. No one was injured.

The man was stopped by police at a gate of the London palace and the knife was found during a search of the man, Scotland Yard said.

Two arrests were made last month at the palace after a man climbed a fence and entered the queen’s residence. He was arrested for burglary, trespass and criminal damage while the second man was arrested outside the palace and charged with conspiracy to commit burglary.

Chinese calls for ‘de-Americanized’

world mount

BEIJING (Washington Post) — The political standoff in Washington has spawned frustration and growing worries in China, which remains the largest holder of U.S. government debt, as the clock ticks down to a possible U.S. debt default this week.

The crisis shows that China and the rest of the world should start to “de-Americanize,” according to a strongly worded commentary from Xinhua news agency, China’s leading government-controlled news outlet.

“The world is still crawling its way out of an economic disaster thanks to the voracious Wall Street elites,” the

commentary said. “Such alarming days when the destinies of others are in the hands of a hypo-critical nation have to be terminated.”

Death toll in India temple stampede

rises to 109

NEW DELHI (AP) — The death toll from a stampede near a temple in central India rose to 109 after many of the injured succumbed, an official said Monday.

Thousands of Hindu pilgrims were crossing a bridge leading to a temple in Madhya Pradesh state on Sunday when they panicked at rumors the bridge would collapse, triggering a stampede.

The district medical officer R.S. Gupta said that autopsies had been carried out on 109 bodies by late Sunday.

Relatives of the dead crowded the state-run hospital in Datia district to take the bodies after the autopsies. Others searched frantically for their relatives among the injured in the hospital.

Somali president urges troop

reinforcements

ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (Bloomberg) — Somali President Hassan Sheikh Mohamoud called for more support for his military to help sustain gains made against al-Qaida-linked militants as the African Union warned the militia is gaining strength again.

The African Union’s request for 6,235 more personnel, including 2,550 “surge troops,” should be complemented by a strengthening of Somalia’s own security forces, Mohamoud said in an interview here Sunday. While the AU deployment will be needed in the country for the next two years, the presence of foreign soldiers in Somalia may encourage increased support for the militants, he said.

Morsi won’t renounce claim to presidency

CAIRO (LA Times) — A senior figure in the Muslim Brotherhood’s political party was arrested Monday on the eve of a major Muslim holiday, while the family of the organization’s jailed leader issued a defiant state-ment saying he wouldn’t renounce his claim to Egypt’s presidency.

As Egyptians prepared to celebrate Eid al-Adha, or the Feast of Sacrifice, which begins Tuesday, neither the Brotherhood nor the military-backed interim government showed any sign of moving toward a political compromise.

STOCKHOLM (AP) — Three American profes-sors won the Nobel prize for economics Monday for shedding light on how stock, bond and house prices move over time — work that’s changed how people around the world invest.

Two of the winners — Eugene Fama, 74, and Lars Peter Hansen, 60 — teach at the University of Chicago. The third,

Robert Shiller, 67, is a professor at Yale University and is well-known as a creator of the well-known

Case-Shiller index of home prices.

The three economists were honored for separate research that collectively expanded the understanding of asset prices.

Beginning in the 1960s, Fama showed that prices change so quickly and efficiently to reflect new information that inves-tors can’t outperform

markets in the short term. This was a breakthrough that helped popularize in-dex funds, which invest in broad market categories instead of trying to pick individual winners.

Two decades later, Shiller reached a separate conclusion: That over the long run, markets can of-ten be irrational, subject to booms and busts and the whims of human be-havior. The Royal Swedish

Academy of Sciences noted that the two men’s find-ings “might seem both surprising and contra-dictory.”

Hansen developed a statistical method to test theories of asset pricing.

The three economists shared the $1.2 million prize, the last of this year’s Nobel awards to be announced.

“Their methods have shaped subsequent research in the field and their findings have been highly influential both academically and

practically,” the academy said.

Monday morning, Hansen said he received a phone call from Sweden while on his way to the gym. He said he wasn’t sure how he’ll celebrate but said he was “still working on taking a deep breath.”

Shiller, famous for having warned against the bubbles in technology stocks and housing that

burst over the past two decades, said he responded with disbe-lief when he received a phone call about the

Nobel.“People told me

they thought I might win,” Shiller told The Associated Press. “I discounted it. Probably hundreds have been told that.”

Of the three winners, Fama was the first to expand the knowledge of how asset prices move. His work helped revolutionize investing

by illustrating how hard it was to predict the move-ment of individual stock prices in the short run. It was a finding that spurred wider acceptance of index funds as an investment tool.

Shiller showed that in the long run, stock and bond markets tend to behave more irrationally than economic funda-mentals would suggest. That encouraged the creation of institutional investors, such as hedge funds, that take bets on market trends.

In the late 1990s, Shiller argued that the stock market was overvalued.

“And lo and behold, he was proven right” when the dot-com bubble burst in 2000, said Nobel committee secretary Peter Englund.

“He also predicted for a long time that the housing market was overvalued, and again he was proven right,” Englund said. The U.S. housing market suffered a crash in 2007 that helped fuel the global financial crisis.

3 US economists win Nobel

FAMA HANSEN SCHILLER

(AP) — Elderly parents in China can now sue their grown children for both financial and emotional support. The changes in the law in China reflect an increasingly urgent dilem-ma across the world: As populations age faster than ever before, families and governments are struggling to decide who will protect and provide for the old. Too often, the answer is nobody.

The Associated Press spent months reporting across formats on popula-tion aging and the growing problem of elder abuse and neglect for an occa-sional series, Old World. Here are five things to know about the situation in China, where filial piety, or respect for one’s parents, was once a given:

Honor thy parentsA handful of countries,

such as China, India, France and Ukraine, require adult children to financially support their parents. Similar laws are in place in 29 U.S. states, Puerto Rico and most of Canada, but they are rarely enforced because government aid helps support the old. In Singapore, adult children who do not give their parents an allowance can face six months in jail.

Honey, so nice that you came

More than 1,000 parents in China have

sued their children for financial support over the last 15 years. But the law now goes further to require that adult chil-dren regularly visit their parents. Employers are required to give work-ers time off to do so, although that provision may be hard to enforce.

Going gray before getting rich

China is not yet wealthy enough to keep up with its rapidly aging population. It is project-ed to have 636 million people over age 50 by 2050, or nearly 49 per-cent of the population — up from 25 percent in 2010. Although a recent expansion of the medical system covers most Chinese, reim-bursement rates remain low and out-of-pocket costs high. Many rural

families cannot afford hospitals’ huge up-front deposits.

The first among 100 virtues

A Chinese proverb calls filial piety, or respect for one’s parents, “the first among 100 virtues.” The ancient philosopher Confucius credited it as the bedrock of social harmony, and a popular song urges grown chil-dren to visit their parents often. Communities hold “best children” contests, complete with cash prizes. One county even made filial piety a condi-tion for the promotion of local officials. And gen-erations of Chinese have read the classic morality guide, “The Twenty-Four Filial Exemplars,” where sons strangle tigers, let mosquitoes feast on their blood and proudly scrub

bedpans for the sake of their parents.

At home or awayNursing homes are

not an option for most Chinese. The few nursing homes in China supply only 22 beds for every 1,000 seniors, and most are too expensive for the average family. Even children who can afford nursing homes fear send-ing their parents away will mark them as un-filial.

5 things about China’s aged care law

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Page 8 WIRE www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Tuesday, October 15, 2013WEATHER/STATE NEWS

Publication date: 10/15/13

Port Charlotte

Tampa

Bradenton

Englewood

Fort Myers

Myakka City

Punta Gorda

Lehigh Acres

Arcadia

Hull

Bartow

Winter HavenPlant City

Brandon

St. Petersburg

Wauchula

Longboat Key

Placida

Osprey

Limestone

Apollo Beach

Venice

Ft. Meade

Sarasota

Clearwater

Boca Grande

Cape Coral

0-50 Good; 51-100 Moderate; 101-150 Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200 Unhealthy; 201-300 Very Unhealthy; 301-500 Hazardous

Source: scgov.net

8 a.m. 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m. 6 p.m.The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Very High; 11+ Extreme.

RealFeel Temperature is the exclusive AccuWeather.com composite of effective temperature based on eight weather factors.

The Sun Rise Set

The Moon Rise Set

UV Index and RealFeel Temperature® Today Possible weather-related delays today. Check with your airline for the most updated schedules.

Hi/Lo Outlook Delays

Precipitation (in inches)

Temperatures

Gulf Water Temperature

Source: National Allergy Bureau

Minor Major Minor Major

The solunar period schedule allows planning days so you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during those times. Major periods begin at the times shown and last for 1.5 to 2 hours. The minor periods are shorter.

Punta Gorda

Englewood

Boca Grande

El Jobean

Venice

High Low High Low

Cape Sable to Tarpon Springs

Tarpon Springs to Apalachicola

Wind Speed Seas Bay/Inland direction in knots in feet chop

City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W

WORLD CITIES

City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W

City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W

AIRPORT

FLORIDA CITIES

CONDITIONS TODAY

SUN AND MOON

TIDES

SOLUNAR TABLE

AIR QUALITY INDEX

POLLEN INDEX

Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

ALMANAC

Sanibel

Bonita Springs

Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’shighs and tonight’s lows.

North Port

MARINE

THE NATION

Cold Warm Stationary Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice

Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.

Fronts Precipitation

-10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s

(For the 48 contiguous states yesterday)U.S. Extremes

68 80 93 95 93 85

TODAY

Partly cloudy

88° / 67°10% chance of rain

Partly cloudy

88° / 68°10% chance of rain

WEDNESDAY

Partly cloudy

90° / 68°20% chance of rain

THURSDAY

Partly cloudy

90° / 69°20% chance of rain

FRIDAY

Partly cloudy

89° / 68°30% chance of rain

SATURDAY

Ft. Myers 87/70 part cldy noneSarasota 86/69 part cldy none

Air Quality Index readings as of Monday

Main pollutant: ozone

Forecasts and graphics, except for theWINK-TV 5-day forecast, provided byAccuWeather, Inc. ©2013

Punta Gorda through 5 p.m. Monday

24 hours through 5 p.m. Monday 0.00”Month to date 3.08”Normal month to date 1.60”Year to date 51.72”Normal year to date 45.63”Record 1.04” (1989)

High/Low 87°/66°Normal High/Low 87°/68°Record High 94° (2003)Record Low 50° (1977)

Today Wed. Today Wed. Today Wed.

Apalachicola 81 66 pc 82 67 pcBradenton 86 70 pc 86 71 pcClearwater 85 71 pc 87 73 pcCoral Springs 85 70 pc 86 71 pcDaytona Beach 84 68 pc 85 68 pcFort Lauderdale 86 73 pc 86 74 pcFort Myers 87 70 pc 87 70 pcFort Pierce 84 65 pc 85 66 pcGainesville 82 63 pc 86 66 pcJacksonville 78 64 pc 83 66 pcKey Largo 85 75 pc 85 76 pc

Key West 85 77 pc 85 77 pcKissimmee 86 69 pc 87 70 pcLakeland 86 69 pc 87 68 pcMelbourne 85 68 pc 85 69 pcMiami 87 73 pc 86 74 pcNaples 86 70 pc 88 70 pcOcala 84 65 pc 86 67 pcOkeechobee 84 66 pc 85 65 pcOrlando 86 68 pc 87 68 pcPanama City 82 66 pc 82 65 pcPensacola 82 65 pc 83 67 pc

Pompano Beach 84 74 pc 85 75 pcSt. Augustine 80 68 pc 81 69 pcSt. Petersburg 86 72 pc 86 71 pcSanford 85 68 pc 87 68 pcSarasota 86 69 pc 86 69 pcTallahassee 84 63 pc 85 65 pcTampa 86 70 pc 88 71 pcTitusville 84 67 pc 84 67 pcVero Beach 85 66 pc 85 68 pcWest Palm Beach 86 70 pc 87 73 pcWinter Haven 86 68 pc 87 69 pc

Full

Oct 18

Last

Oct 26

New

Nov 3

First

Nov 10

Today 4:49 p.m. 4:07 a.m.Wednesday 5:28 p.m. 5:06 a.m.

Today 7:28 a.m. 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:29 a.m. 6:59 p.m.

Today 1:28a 7:32a 1:25p 8:00pWed. 1:52a 8:25a 2:27p 8:34p

Today 12:05a 5:48a 12:02p 6:16pWed. 12:29a 6:41a 1:04p 6:50p

Today 11:07a 4:09a 11:34p 4:37pWed. 12:09p 5:02a 11:56p 5:11p

Today 2:00a 8:01a 1:57p 8:29pWed. 2:24a 8:54a 2:59p 9:03p

Today 10:17a 4:27a 10:44p 4:55pWed. 11:19a 5:20a 11:06p 5:29p

NE 6-12 1-2 Light

NE 8-16 1-3 Light

Today 3:06a 9:18a 3:30p 9:43pWed. 3:49a 10:02a 4:14p 10:26pThu. 4:34a 10:46a 4:58p 11:10p

88/67

86/70

86/70

86/74

86/70

87/70

88/68

88/68

87/68

87/69

87/68

86/68

86/6887/67

88/67

86/72

87/68

86/73

86/70

85/70

87/67

86/69

87/70

86/67

86/69

85/71

86/74

87/69

87/69

82°

Pollen Index readings as of Monday

Today Wed. Today Wed.

Today Wed. Today Wed.

Albuquerque 64 42 s 61 37 sAnchorage 50 42 r 51 41 rAtlanta 76 59 pc 76 61 cBaltimore 70 55 pc 72 58 cBillings 48 33 s 52 33 cBirmingham 78 62 pc 75 57 tBoise 58 38 s 62 37 sBoston 67 55 pc 66 59 rBuffalo 70 57 c 67 48 rBurlington, VT 66 53 pc 68 53 rCharleston, WV 78 55 c 72 45 shCharlotte 74 53 pc 78 59 pcChicago 67 47 t 58 40 cCincinnati 74 57 c 64 42 shCleveland 74 60 pc 66 46 rColumbia, SC 78 57 pc 81 63 pcColumbus, OH 76 61 c 67 46 rConcord, NH 68 46 pc 67 50 cDallas 72 53 t 66 53 cDenver 44 28 pc 54 32 pcDes Moines 56 43 c 57 40 pcDetroit 70 56 c 61 41 shDuluth 48 35 r 52 36 pcFairbanks 46 38 r 49 38 shFargo 49 33 r 56 38 pcHartford 70 50 pc 69 58 cHelena 54 26 s 52 27 shHonolulu 85 71 pc 85 69 sHouston 87 66 pc 74 59 tIndianapolis 72 50 t 60 39 sh

Jackson, MS 84 66 pc 74 56 tKansas City 62 39 pc 61 39 pcKnoxville 76 57 pc 71 54 shLas Vegas 72 56 s 70 52 sLos Angeles 87 61 s 89 61 sLouisville 76 58 t 67 44 shMemphis 74 57 t 67 53 tMilwaukee 64 49 sh 54 40 cMinneapolis 54 39 r 55 40 pcMontgomery 82 60 pc 83 63 cNashville 78 61 c 68 47 shNew Orleans 85 68 pc 83 65 tNew York City 71 58 pc 70 60 rNorfolk, VA 74 64 pc 75 63 pcOklahoma City 64 45 pc 64 43 cOmaha 54 37 pc 58 38 pcPhiladelphia 72 58 pc 72 60 rPhoenix 86 61 s 85 61 sPittsburgh 73 56 c 66 46 rPortland, ME 64 50 s 63 51 rPortland, OR 66 43 s 66 42 sProvidence 68 53 pc 67 57 rRaleigh 72 56 c 76 58 pcSalt Lake City 52 34 pc 56 36 pcSt. Louis 72 47 t 63 44 pcSan Antonio 85 60 t 63 57 rSan Diego 79 61 s 81 58 sSan Francisco 73 51 s 75 48 sSeattle 62 46 s 62 47 sWashington, DC 72 60 pc 76 58 c

Amsterdam 54 46 sh 57 48 cBaghdad 94 65 s 93 65 sBeijing 61 38 s 67 41 sBerlin 55 44 r 54 42 rBuenos Aires 82 59 s 80 59 pcCairo 85 63 s 85 61 sCalgary 58 34 pc 48 30 cCancun 86 76 pc 87 74 pcDublin 54 48 pc 57 50 rEdmonton 57 26 pc 49 25 sHalifax 62 48 s 61 54 rKiev 56 51 sh 58 44 shLondon 57 45 pc 58 50 rMadrid 75 55 pc 77 54 s

Mexico City 76 51 t 75 52 tMontreal 63 55 pc 66 52 rOttawa 61 48 pc 68 46 rParis 56 46 sh 60 47 rRegina 54 32 s 49 25 cRio de Janeiro 84 72 s 76 72 rRome 72 63 c 74 55 shSt. John’s 55 39 sh 50 40 pcSan Juan 90 77 c 90 79 shSydney 77 54 s 86 64 pcTokyo 72 66 r 72 59 rToronto 66 54 pc 63 49 rVancouver 58 47 s 60 47 sWinnipeg 51 34 pc 54 35 c

88/68

High ..................... 93° at Edinburg, TX Low ........... 7° at Bodie State Park, CA

MONTHLY RAINFALLMonth 2013 2012 Avg. Record/YearJan. 0.43 0.77 1.80 7.07/1979Feb. 2.12 0.73 2.43 11.05/1983Mar. 1.98 0.75 3.28 9.26/1970Apr. 3.06 0.81 2.03 5.80/1994May 2.76 3.08 2.50 9.45/1991Jun. 10.50 13.44 8.92 23.99/1974Jul. 7.38 5.43 8.22 14.22/1995Aug. 9.29 8.36 8.01 15.60/1995Sep. 11.12 5.05 6.84 14.03/1979Oct. 3.08 5.71 2.93 10.88/1995Nov. 0.02 1.91 5.53/2002Dec. 1.78 1.78 6.83/2002Year 51.72 45.93 50.65 (since 1931)Totals are from a 24-hour period ending at 5 p.m.

TALLAHASSEE(Cox Newspapers) — The clash between congres-sional Republicans and President Barack Obama may claim as collateral damage any chance of Florida ending a deadlock over providing health coverage for 1.1 million uninsured residents left behind by the Affordable Care Act.

Florida lawmakers and activists say the federal government shutdown and debt ceiling fight is only hardening battle lines around attempts to expand Medicaid in a state home to the nation’s second-largest population with no health insurance.

Many of Florida’s un-insured are low-income

workers in the state’s tourism, health care and other service industries.

“The Washington fight has taken all the oxygen out of the room,” said Bruce Rueben, president and CEO of the Florida Hospital Association, which has been pushing for expanding coverage.

“It is truly discouraging right now for those on our side,” he added.

Medicaid expansion died last spring in the Florida Legislature. House Republicans blocked a plan advanced by Senate Republicans to draw $51 billion in federal aid over the next decade to cover low-in-come residents unable to pay for insurance under the Affordable Care Act,

dubbed Obamacare.The federal govern-

ment was to fully finance the Senate’s so-called Healthy Florida plan for its first three years. State taxpayers would pay $3.5 billion for the remainder of the decade.

Hospitals, legislative Democrats, the Florida League of Women Voters and some business groups are among those now trying to revive talks between ruling Florida Republicans.

But many acknowl-edge that events in Washington in recent weeks have lengthened the odds for a compro-mise. The thrust by con-gressional Republicans to defund Obamacare, leading to the partial

government shutdown, may be toughening the rhetoric.

“Why would we want to expand a Medicaid program that we know is going to fail?” said Rep. Richard Corcoran, R-Land O’Lakes, who led a House committee that advanced a small, state-funded insurance plan dismissed as inade-quate by the Senate.

“We want people to be able to buy private insurance and get quality health care,” Corcoran added. “But we don’t want more Medicaid.”

The Florida Senate last spring had no reserva-tions about accepting billions of dollars from the federal government to finance expansion.

But the more conserva-tive House — foreshad-owing the latest conflict in Washington — reject-ed what its leaders called an unreliable promise from the White House.

The Florida House’s Health Choices Plus plan would have covered only 115,000 uninsured parents, children and disabled Floridians — about one-tenth of the Senate proposal.

Unlike the Senate pro-posal, the House barred adults without children from participating. The House also used no federal money, although Florida taxpayers would have spent $237 million annually on the plan.

Senate Budget Chairman Joe Negron,

R-Stuart, the architect of the Senate proposal, said that after the Legislature’s standoff, it’s clear a new approach is needed.

“It’s going to have to be a third idea, that both sides can look at and say, ‘This can work,’” Negron said. “So we’ll continue to pursue that. But I don’t think it’s likely.”

Medicaid expansion was a key part of the 2010 Affordable Care Act, until the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that Congress could not make it mandatory for states.

Twenty-four states have since gone ahead with the expansion for 2014, while 26 states, including Florida, have refused.

DC standoff may kill Florida Medicaid expansion

| HEADLINE NEWS FROM AROUND THE STATECarnival: Boy, 6,

drowns in pool on cruise

MIAMI (AP) — A 6-year-old boy drowned in one of the pools aboard a Carnival Cruise Lines ship while at sea, the company said in a statement Monday.

The Carnival Victory was on the last leg of a four-day Caribbean cruise Sunday when the boy drowned in the midship pool. He was at the pool area with other family members at the time, the statement said.

“To the best of our knowledge it is the first time a child has drowned aboard one of our ships,” Carnival spokeswoman Joyce Oliva said in an email.

The ship arrived Monday morning at Port Miami. There were 3,094 guests on the ship and approximately 1,100 staff members, Carnival said.

Time to beware of bears in parts of

Florida

DAYTONA BEACH (AP) — Wildlife officials in Florida are warning people to beware of bears.

The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission warns that over the next few months bears will be in their annual feeding frenzy. That means the number of bear sightings and encounters will likely rise.

The Daytona Beach News-Journal reports that while bears don’t typically hibernate in Florida, they still experience the need to eat as much as possible during autumn.

They say a solution is bear-resistant garbage cans. During a 2011 pilot program, wildlife officials handed out 130 cans to homes in Greenwood.

Putnam wants to cut taxes on electric bills

TALLAHASSEE (AP) — Florida Agriculture Commissioner Adam Putnam is pushing to cut taxes charged on electric bills.

Putnam suggested the tax cut at the Monday open-ing of his annual energy summit. Putnam’s office estimates the 3.5 percent tax cut — which would apply to businesses only — would save $250 million once it is fully implemented three years from now. Putnam also wants to steer the re-maining taxes into a school construction fund.

Putnam is also recom-mending a three-day sales tax holiday where Floridians would be able to purchase energy efficient appliances without paying the state’s 6 percent sales tax.

AP PHOTO

A Monarch butterfly sucks nectar from a flower on Thursday near the Santa Rosa Sound in Navarre, Fla. Monarchs migrate through Florida annually.

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Page 19: From doll houses to outhouses - UFDC Image Array 2

SportSTuesday, October 15, 2013 www.yoursun.net • www.Facebook.com/SunCoastSports • @SunCoastSports Sports Editor: Mark Lawrence

INDEX | Lottery 2 | Colleges 2 | Olympics 2 | Recreational sports 2 | NFL 3 | College football 3 | Baseball 4 | Auto racing 4 | Quick hits 4 | NHL 4 | Scoreboard 5 | Preps 5-6

PORT CHARLOTTE — Lemon Bay High School senior Julianna Veloz ended her prep golf career on a high note Monday.

Veloz shot a 78 at Port Charlotte Golf Club to win the girls’ District 2A-20 inidividual title and lead the Manta Rays to a ninth consecutive district title. She also beat her younger brother, Jeovani, by one stroke.

Her season is over since she will not

compete at regionals due of her commit-ment to the Licensed Practical Nurse program at Charlotte Technical Center.

Veloz has been partic-ipating in the program full-time, spending near-ly six hours in class on Mondays and Tuesdays. She gains hands-on ex-perience by working for more than seven hours at Fawcett Hospital on Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. The pro-gram builds credits that she can transfer to a college or university, and

she’s been completing her high school credits online at Florida Virtual School.

The busy schedule makes it tough to fit

in golf. While coaches totalled up scores on Monday, Veloz sat in the clubhouse poring over a textbook the size of a VHS player and jotted down notes in a notebook.

“She is motivated beyond belief,” Lemon Bay coach Darrell Roach said. “I give her all the credit in the world. Everytime I see that girl, she’s studying. Her time management skills have to unbelievable.”

Veloz seems to always

� GIRLS GOLF: District 2A-20 tournament

SUN PHOTO BY JENNIFER BRUNO

Lemon Bay High School’s Candice Weese watches her tee shot during Monday’s District 2A-20 tournament at Port Charlotte Golf Club.

An end to rememberVeloz leads Mantas to district title in her prep finale

By ZACH MILLERSportS Writer

MANTAS | 6

REGION 2A-7 TOURNAMENT Monday, 8:30 a.m. at Port Charlotte Golf Club. Includes Lemon Bay, Port Charlotte

INSIDE Manta boys win district golf title behind Veloz, PAGE 6Monday’s scores, PAGE 6

Laurin sparks Tarpon attack

By CHUCK BALLAROSun CorreSpondent

LAKE SUZY — Charlotte High School boys golfer Jimmy Laurin has been feeling it all week.

After winning the ama-teur flight at the Charlotte County Open on Sunday, the sophomore contin-ued that momentum by capturing medalist honors at the District 3A-15 tournament after shooting a 73 on Monday.

Charlotte advanced as a team to regionals next week at The Venician Country Club in Venice with a third-place finish behind Fort Myers and team champion Gulf Coast.

Laurin birdied Nos. 4, 7 and 13 to go 2-under before giving back some strokes down the stretch, but he held on for the top spot after Fort Myers’ Landon Weber saw his putt at 18 rim out that would have forced a playoff.

“I’m coming off the good streak I had at the Open and was feeling great,” Laurin said. “I got a little nervous because I’ve never been that low and bogeyed three of the final five holes, but I still had a great day.”

Laurin said he tried to replicate in his mind the round he shot Saturday at the Charlotte County Open at Kingsway.

“It gave me confidence to win the amateur flight and it gave me confidence to play here,” said Laurin, who made the all-district team.

Chris Mari helped the Tarpons’ cause by over-coming a 43 on the front nine to card an 80.

Charlotte coach Scott Harvey said his goal was to shoot 320.

“We met our goal. I’m very proud of Jimmy, and Mari had a great back side,” Harvey said. “Third was how it looked on the sheet, but they still had to play the match.”

� BOYS GOLF: District 3A-15 tournament

REGION 3A-5 TOURNAMENT Monday, 8:30 a.m. at Venetian Country Club, Venice. Includes Charlotte, Venice

SUN PHOTO BY TOM O’NEILL

Tampa Bay Buccaneers coach Greg Schiano reacts after Philadelphia wide receiver Riley Cooper scored a touchdown in the third quarter Sunday at Raymond James Stadium.

� NFL: Tampa Bay

Schiano tries to assuage Bucs’ fans TAMPA — The boo

birds were perched near the tunnel by the south-west corner of Raymond James Stadium on Sunday as Tampa Bay coach Greg Schiano left the field following a 31-20 loss to the Eagles.

Schiano said he never heard them, but that hasn’t stopped him from at least feeling

the frustration of fans following an 0-5 start and 10 losses in the past 11 games.

On Monday, Schiano tried to assure the Bucs’ faithful that their jeers would turn to cheers soon.

“If they can hang in there, we’re going to be good,” Schiano said during his weekly news conference. “If they can’t, we’re still going to be good, and they’re

welcome back.“I’m not being smart.

I mean that. I think our fans are great. When I came out to start the game, warmups, our fans were awesome. The end of the game, I’m disap-pointed just like they are.”

Schiano’s problems aren’t confined to the football field. His feud with Josh Freeman led to the quarterback’s release. On Sunday, the NFL play-er’s union asked to assist

the league in an investi-gation into who may have leaked confidential about Freeman’s participation

By RICK STROUDtampa Bay timeS

SCHIANO | 3

BUCS AT FALCONSWHO: Tampa Bay (0-5) at Atlanta (1-4)WHEN: Sunday, 1 p.m.WHERE: Georgia Dome, AtlantaTV: FOXRADIO: 103.5 FM, 620 AM, 1580 AM

Pirates outlast

Tarpons in five

By ROB SHORESportS Writer

PORT CHARLOTTE — Taylor Lindenberger wiped away tears, the same sort of tears shed by people rechecking to make sure they had the right lottery numbers.

Beating Charlotte High School didn’t make Lindenberger rich, but it made sure she was pretty content Monday night.

“I’m so happy,” the Port Charlotte senior said after the Pirates’ 25-23, 28-26, 20-25, 22-25, 15-13 victory over the Tarpons at the Tony Cicchella Gymnasium. “It’s not even like I’m sad. I’m so happy I can’t even talk.”

Lindenberger spiked the match-winning point off the arm of Jenny D’Alessandro in the fifth game, sealing a roll-er-coaster ride that once looked as if the Pirates (14-10) would sweep, then maybe throw the lead away. Instead, Port Charlotte had to settle for a hard-fought, nerve-fray-ing rivalry win.

Charlotte (9-14) actually led 11-9 in the final 15-point game, but couldn’t close out the game. A double-hit violation and a kill by Port Charlotte’s Brooklin Sharpe gave Pirates a 14-12 advantage.

Then, after a Charlotte point, Katie Stewart set up Lindenberger for the final point, sending the Cicchella Gym — the red side of it, anyway — into hysterics.

It was the cruelest way to lose for Charlotte, digging its way out of a two-game hole, only to lose at the end. The Tarpons even admitted still feeling lagged from their own homecoming week a few days before.

“I think at the begin-ning, we were exhausted from homecoming and everything,” D’Alessandro said. “We needed to wake up a little bit. But it was

� PREP VOLLEYBALL: Port Charlotte 3, Charlotte 2

UP NEXTPort Charlotte: at Lemon Bay, Wednesday, 7 p.m.Charlotte: vs. Booker, Wednesday, 7 p.m.

PIRATES | 6

Page 20: From doll houses to outhouses - UFDC Image Array 2

Page 2 SP www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Tuesday, October 15, 2013

Florida Lotterywww.flalottery.com

� CASH 3Oct. 11N .....................................7-2-5Oct. 11D .....................................9-2-8Oct. 13N .....................................6-5-8Oct. 13D .....................................5-3-2Oct. 12N .....................................7-7-4Oct. 12D .....................................8-0-3D-Day, N-Night

� PLAY 4Oct. 11N ..................................9-0-3-6Oct. 11D ..................................9-0-7-2Oct. 13N ..................................4-9-8-7Oct. 13D ..................................7-5-9-5Oct. 12N ..................................2-9-9-1Oct. 12D ..................................6-4-2-4D-Day, N-Night

� FANTASY 5Oct. 14 ...................... 12-18-24-27-33Oct. 13 ...................... 11-14-16-24-25Oct. 12 ............................ 1-3-5-31-32Oct. 11 ........................ 7-17-23-31-36

PAYOFF FOR OCT. 13

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• • • Oct. 9 ............................ 3-9-19-33-38Powerball ........................................18

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PAYOFF FOR OCT. 110 5 of 5 + MB ............................$22M0 5 of 5 ................................$250,0001 4 of 5 + MB ........................$10,00040 4 of 5 ....................................$150

How to...Submit a story idea: Email or call Mark Lawrence 941-206-1175. Must contain 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 [email protected]. Scores appear in the weekly Herald sections.

CorrectionsIt is the Sun’s policy to correct all

errors of fact. To report an error, call or email the sports department.

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� RECREATIONAL SPORTS

Englewood’s Ellis makes HOF

Softball player Norm Ellis is in select company.

The 77-year-old Englewood resident was inducted Sept. 30 into the National Senior Softball Hall of Fame. The ceremony took place in Las Vegas, near where the 75-and-older team for which he plays compet-ed in an international tournament.

Ellis, who has played senior ball 17 years, was voted in his first time on the ballot. Nominees have to meet specific criteria. For example, they have to have been voted outstanding players or to all-tournament teams a certain number of times.

According to his National Senior Softball Hall of Fame profile, he was named to all-tournament teams 12 times from 2006-2012.

“I guess I was lucky the first time,” said Ellis, one of seven inducted. “It went well. I got through my speech. It was quite an emotional thing.”

His two daughters, youngest son and one grandson were there to share his special moment.

“You don’t get inducted into the Hall of Fame every day,” he said. “I’m just overwhelmed. It’s totally amazing. I never expected it.”

Ellis received a plaque he said is the size of a suitcase, too large to carry home on the airplane. So his daughter in San Diego mailed the plaque to his home here.

He said he moved to Englewood in 1995. When he decided to play senior softball, he said, “I was

afraid I wouldn’t get draft-ed. When I got drafted, they said you’re going to be an outfielder.”

Most recently, he has been playing outfield for the Joseph Chevrolet team based in Englewood under manager John Zoccano, who nominated Ellis for the Hall of Fame. The team was among seven men’s 75-and-older major division teams to compete in the Las Vegas Senior Softball Association/Senior Softball USA World Masters Championship.

“You don’t find too many teams in the top division,” Ellis said.

He said the team was ranked No. 1 in the world for 75-and-older teams heading into play. The team lost to the San Francisco Seals to lose its top billing.

“We got a medal,” said Ellis, who played with a sore heel. “Second place is not that great.”

Ellis plays softball four days a week and umpires softball two or three days a week in Venice, Englewood and North Port. He also has

competed regularly in the 50- and 100-meter runs and long jump in Senior Games.

Share an accomplishment with Barbara Boxleitner at [email protected].

By BARBARA BOXLEITNERSun CorreSpondent

Senior softball player enjoys ceremony in

Las Vegas

PHOTO PROVIDED

Englewood resident Norm Ellis, 77, was recently inducted into the National Senior Softball Hall of Fame during a ceremony in Las Vegas.

A three-goal weekend for Florida Gulf Coast men’s soccer player Isaiah Madrid earned the freshman Atlantic Sun Conference co-player of the week honors, the league announced Monday.

Madrid helped the Eagles extend their win-ning streak to six, netting the tying goal in the 84th minute of Friday’s game against ETSU. Three minutes into Sunday’s match against USC Upstate, Madrid struck again. He followed that with another in the 85th minute for FGCU (6-5-1, 4-0), which is first in the A-Sun standings.

The A-Sun honor is the first for Madrid, who is the third Eagle to earn player of the week or co-player of the week in the past three weeks, a first in program history.

The Eagles have their second-to-last home game of the regular season Thursday at 7 p.m. against Mercer. ...

South Florida’s Lindo Mfeka is the American Athletic Conference rookie of the week, while teammates Edwin Moalosi and Brentton Muhammad landed spots on the league’s weekly honor roll.

Mfeka scored the Bulls only goal in a 1-1 tie against Temple. It was his team-leading fourth goal of the season.

Moalosi’s two goals and an assist led the Bulls to a 4-1 win over Cincinnati on Oct. 9. Muhammad made eight saves in USF’s first two games of the week and came up with five against Temple.

The Bulls host SIU-Edwardsville today at 7:30 p.m.

FOOTBALLUSF kicker Marvin Kloss and

linebacker DeDe Lattimore earned spots on the AAC weekly honor roll for their performances in a 13-10 win at Connecticut on Saturday.

Kloss has made his past nine field goal attempts. The redshirt junior from Naples kicked the go-ahead field goal with 4:03 remaining as USF improved to 2-0 in conference play for the first time since 2003.

Lattimore, a senior, had a team-high 11 tackles, including one tackle for loss, a pass breakup and a 25-yard blocked field goal return.

The Bulls have a bye this weekend before hosting No. 6 Louisville on Oct. 26. Game time has been set for

noon. ...Central Florida’s first AAC home

game is set for Oct. 26 at noon against Connecticut, the conference announced.

BASKETBALLUCF’s Briahanna Jackson was

named to the AAC preseason all-con-ference team, the league announced on its media day.

The sophomore guard from Tampa was the Conference USA freshman of the year last season, breaking the 15-year-old C-USA freshman single-season steals record to become the Knights’ overall single season-steals record holder with 108.

BASEBALLAs Miami prepares to open fall

practice in one week, the team released its 2014 schedule.

The Hurricanes’ 55-game schedule includes 33 contests at Alex Rodriguez Park at Mark Light Field. Last season, Miami finished with a 28-12 record (.700) at home, qualifying for the NCAA postseason for the 41st consecutive year — the longest active streak in collegiate athletics.

The Hurricanes also will play an exhibition game against the Miami Marlins on Feb. 26 in Jupiter.

MIAMI 2014 BASEBALL SCHEDULEFeb. 14 vs. Maine 7 p.m.Feb. 15 vs. Maine 7 p.m. Feb. 16 vs. Maine 1 p.m.Feb. 19 vs. Florida Atlantic 6 p.m.Feb. 21 vs. Florida 7 p.m.Feb. 22 vs. Florida 7 p.m.Feb. 23 vs. Florida 1 p.m.Feb. 28 at Florida State 4 p.m.March 1 at Florida State 2 p.m.March 2 at Florida State 1 p.m.March 4 vs. Villanova 6 p.m.March 5 vs. Villanova 6 p.m.March 7 vs. Boston College * 7 p.m.March 8 vs. Boston College * 7 p.m.March 9 vs. Boston College * 1 p.m.March 12 at Stetson 6 p.m.March 14 at Georgia Tech * 7 p.m.March 15 at Georgia Tech * 6 p.m.March 16 at Georgia Tech * 1 p.m.March 18 vs. Central Florida 6 p.m.March 19 at FGCU 6 p.m.March 21 vs. Virginia * 7 p.m.March 22 vs. Virginia * 7 p.m.March 23 vs. Virginia * 1 p.m.March 25 vs. Bethune-Cookman 6 p.m.March 26 vs. FGCU 6 p.m.March 28 at NC State * 6:30 p.m.March 29 at NC State * 6:30 p.m.March 30 at NC State * 1 p.m.April 2 vs. Beth.-Cookman 6 p.m.April 4 at Virginia Tech * 5:30 p.m.April 5 at Virginia Tech * 2 p.m.April 6 at Virginia Tech * 1 p.m.April 9 at UCF 6:30 p.m.April 11 vs. Pittsburgh * 7 p.m.April 12 vs. Pittsburgh * 7 p.m.April 13 vs. Pittsburgh * 1 p.m.April 16 vs. Florida Atlantic 6 p.m.April 18 vs. Notre Dame * 7 p.m.April 19 vs. Notre Dame * 7 p.m.April 20 vs. Notre Dame * 1 p.m.April 23 at Florida Atlantic 6 p.m.April 25 at Clemson * 6:30 p.m.April 26 at Clemson * 6:30 p.m.April 27 at Clemson * 1 p.m.May 2 vs. Alabama State 7 p.m.May 3 vs. Alabama State 7 p.m.May 4 vs. Alabama State 1 p.m.May 7 vs. Florida Gulf Coast 6 p.m.May 9 at Duke * 6 p.m.May 10 at Duke * 1 p.m.May 11 at Duke * 1 p.m.May 15 vs. North Carolina * 7 p.m.May 16 vs. North Carolina * 7 p.m.May 17 vs. North Carolina * 1 p.m.

*Atlantic Coast Conference game

FGCU’s Madrid earns A-Sun nod

Staff report

� STATE COLLEGES

Hurricanes release 2014

baseball slate

| COMMUNITY CALENDARBASEBALL

Game Day Heat: 12-and-under travel team is looking for players for Silver team. Practices are held Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6 p.m. North Charlotte Regional Park. Call Scott at 941-421-8378.

BASKETBALLRising Stars Basketball

Clinic: Friday nights through Nov. 8, 6-8 p.m at the George Mullen Activity Center off Sumter Boulevard, North Port. Kids K-5 can learn fundamentals, shooting and defensive drills with certified instructor and high school coach Seth Christy. Cost is a $5 drop-in fee, or $25 for the season. Call 941-240-8125.

BOXINGYouth and adult classes:

Male and female. Monday-Friday, 6-8 p.m., at 24710 Sandhill Blvd. in Deep Creek. Training and/or competition. Member of USA Boxing. Call 239-292-9230 or visit CharlotteHarborBoxing.com, www.facebook.com/CharlotteHarborBoxingGymnasium.

FOOTBALLBuffalo Bills Backers:

Meets for every Bills game at Buffalo Wings and Rings, corner of Price and Toledo Blade in North Port. Everyone is asked to bring a non-perishable food item for the North Port Salvation Army food bank. Call Betty, 941 429 6835.

GOLFTarpon 2-Day, 2-Man

tournament: Oct. 27 2-man best ball at Kingsway Country Club and Nov. 3 2-man scramble at Deep Creek Golf Club. 8:30 a.m. shotgun starts. Cost: $125. Call Scott Harvey, 941-204-5691.

North Port Moose #764 tourney: Oct. 26, 8:30 a.m. shotgun start, four-person scramble at Bobcat Trail Country Club. Cost: $60 per person ($65 after Oct. 13th). Entry forms available at the North Port Moose Lodge, 14156 Tamiami Trail. Call 941-426-4320.

KICKBALLCC Adult Sports: Games

on Thursdays at 7 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. at Englewood Sports Complex adult softball fields. Call 941-209-5924.

PROSPORTS ACADEMY

Youth sport specific personal training and group sessions: Football, baseball, basketball, track & field, volleyball and soccer. Strength and conditioning, speed, agility, stretching, mobility and weight management. Call Elgin, 941-505-0271 or email [email protected].

RUNNING“Let’s Do This!” training

squad: For area women to train for the Women’s Running 5K or half-mar-athon event on Nov. 24. Saturdays at 7 a.m. at Gilchrist Park (by gazebo) in Punta Gorda. Squad meets weekly for group runs and follows a training schedule of two additional days a week.

Foot Landing Running Academy: Go from walker to runner in six-week training program. $35 fee includes coaching, registration for the Strides for Scholarships 5K and T-shirt. Contact Scott and Krissy Varner, 239-216-1355 or [email protected].

Bocca Lupo Howl at the Moon 5k Trail Run: Saturday, 7:30 a.m. at Ann Dever Memorial Park, 6791 San Casa Dr., Englewood. Visit www.zoomersrun.com.

SAILINGCharlotte Harbor

Multihull Association: For multihull owners or those interested in them. No dues. Meets first Monday of each month 6 p.m. at Harpoon Harry’s. Visit http://groups.yahoo.com/group/CHMA/ or call Ron, 941-876-6667.

Punta Gorda Sailing Club: Racing and cruising programs for all ages. Call Bill, 781-910-3217 or visit pgscweb.com.

SENIORSFlorida International

Senior Games: Dec. 7-15 in Lee County. Competition in 22 sports scheduled. Registration deadlines are in mid-to-late November and entry fees vary by sport. Eligible athletes can register at www.flasports.com. Website also contains info on eligibility.

SWIMMINGCharlotte County

Swimming: Year-round USA Swimming team provides instruction and competition ages 5 and up. Visit www.ccswim.org or call Susan, 941-628-1510.

SOFTBALLFGCU camp: For experienced

players, ages 13 and older. Four sessions, Nov. 23-24. Cost is $65 for one session, $125 for two sessions, $185 for three and $235 for all. Discounts for siblings and team members with a minimum of four players from the same team. Registration deadline is Nov. 20. Call assistant coach Alycia Bachkora at 239-590-7062 or email [email protected].

TENNISMasters Tennis for adults:

Tringali Tennis Courts, Englewood. Wednesdays, 7-9 p.m. through Nov. 20. Format is played on a smaller 60-foot court with lower-compression orange balls. No fee. Balls/limited number of loaner racquets provided. Call Art, 941-698-9480, or visit www.MastersTennisFlorida.com.

Instruction: Age 5 to adult, at Franz Ross Park YMCA. Register at CharlotteCountyYMCA.com or call 941-629-9622.

Rotonda QuickStart: Free

lessons for parents and kids (12-under), 10-11 a.m. Saturdays, Rotonda Park. Rackets and balls provided. Call 941-698-9480.

The Community Calendar appears daily as space permits. To have your activity published, fax (941-629-2085) or e-mail ([email protected]) event details to the Sports Department at least one week in advance. Phone calls will not be accepted. Submissions suitable for publication will be edited for length and clarity.

A year after Usain Bolt made history at the London Olympics and declared himself “a living legend,” a bombshell dropped largely unno-ticed in The Gleaner, the Caribbean’s oldest news-paper: A former director of the Jamaica Anti-Doping Commission alleged the island didn’t drug-test its athletes for entire months before they dazzled at the Summer Games.

Statistics compiled by former JADCO Executive

Director Renee Anne Shirley indicated a near-complete break-down in the agency’s out-of-competition testing from January 2012 to the July opening of the Olympics.

In an interview with The Associated Press, JADCO chairman Herbert Elliott dismissed Shirley’s figures as lies and described her as “a bit demented” and “a Judas.”

But the World Anti-Doping Agency confirmed to AP that there was, as Shirley asserted, “a

significant gap of no test-ing” by JADCO as athletes trained for London — and that it would launch an “extraordinary” audit of the Jamaican agency.

What’s more, International Olympic Committee medical chiefs, WADA and Britain’s anti-doping agency, which also worked on London’s massive drug-testing program, told the AP that they were kept in the dark about Jamaican testing lapses that Shirley ex-posed in her August letter to The Gleaner.

WADA to probe JamaicaBy JOHN LEICESTERaSSoCiated preSS

� OLYMPICS: Doping

yaw

-

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The Sun /Tuesday, October 15, 2013 www.sunnewspapers.net SP Page 3

ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. — Matt Flynn is getting his latest chance at a fresh start, this time in Buffalo on a team that has spent the past week scrambling to shore up its injury-depleted quarter-back position.

A week after being cut by Oakland, Flynn signed with the Bills on Monday after spending the morning working out for general manager Doug Whaley, coach Doug Marrone and his offensive staff. The sixth-year NFL player is now on his third team since December; the Raiders acquired him in a trade with Seattle this past offseason.

“I’m happy I’m getting a fresh start,” Flynn said. “I’m happy I’m getting this opportunity with the Bills, and I’m excited about it. And hopefully it works out.”

Flynn’s signing marks the latest in a series of quarterback moves the Bills have made since rookie starter EJ Manuel sprained his right knee in a 37-24 loss to Cleveland on Oct. 3.

In the previous eight days, the Bills promoted Thad Lewis from their practice squad to take over as interim starter. They worked out free agents Dennis Dixon and Pat White before signing Dixon to the practice squad. And Buffalo failed in a bid to land former Tampa Bay starter Josh Freeman, who instead signed with Minnesota.

Despite Flynn’s addi-tion, Marrone intends to stick with Lewis as his starter Sunday, when Buffalo (2-4) travels to play Miami (3-2).

Health of Ware, Murray big question for Cowboys: DeMarcus Ware could miss a game for the first time in his eight-year NFL career. DeMarco Murray isn’t saying whether he is about to have a third straight season interrupted by injury.

The star pass rusher and starting running back for the Dallas Cowboys both were injured in Sunday’s 31-16 win over Washington.

Ware strained his right quadriceps muscle in the first quarter. Murray exited in the second quarter with an MCL sprain in his left knee.

Their health is likely to go a long way toward determining whether the Cowboys end a three-year playoff drought.

It won’t help that the first game after the injuries is Sunday in Philadelphia. The Cowboys and Eagles are tied for the NFC East lead at 3-3.

Suspension over for Broncos’ Miller: No apologies. No promises. No explanations.

Instead, Broncos linebacker Von Miller simply asked his fans, team-mates and coaches to judge him on what he does in the future, now that his six-game suspension for violating the NFL’s drug-abuse policy is over.

“I definitely made mistakes in the past,” Miller said during his first en masse interview since his suspension officially came down. “It won’t do anybody any good to go back and defend that stuff. I’ve already served my suspension. I’m working hard to gain everybody’s trust back.”

2nd worker dies at 49ers stadium construc-tion site: Construction is slated to restart today at the new $1.2 billion San Francisco 49ers showcase stadium in Santa Clara, Calif., after police and fire investigators determined a truck driver’s death was a workplace accident and not a crime.

The delivery truck driver was crushed early Monday by a bundle of rebar being unloaded from his truck, officials at the scene said. It’s the second worker death at the construction project.

Injury report: Washington linebacker Bryan Kehl tore the ACL in his left knee, and long snapper Nick Sundberg tore the meniscus in his right knee in Sunday’s 31-16 loss to the Dallas Cowboys, ending both players seasons. In addition, rookie cornerback David Amerson suffered a concussion on a special teams play. Coach Mike Shanahan said Monday that Amerson is day-to-day while undergoing tests in accordance with the NFL’s concussion protocol. ...

Jets running back Mike Goodson tore the anterior cruciate and medial collateral ligaments in his left knee during New York’s 19-6 loss to Pittsburgh on Sunday, ending his season. ...

Minnesota Vikings linebacker Desmond Bishop’s season has ended because of a torn anterior cruciate ligament in his right knee.

Bishop was hurt on a running play by Carolina in the second quarter of Sunday’s game. He walked off with a limp under his own power, and coach Leslie Frazier said afterward he didn’t believe the injury was serious. ...

Arizona defensive end Calais Campbell was back at the team’s practice facility less than 24 hours after he was carted off the field in San Francisco. Campbell underwent tests at Stanford University’ for possible neck and spine injuries, and all results were favorable. He was released late Sunday and flew to Arizona in the plane of Cardinals President Michael Bidwill.

Hurting Bills sign QB FlynnBy The AssociATed Press

� NFL NOTEBOOK

COLUMBIA, Mo. — No. 14 Missouri got the SEC’s attention upsetting Georgia on the road. The Tigers will try to retain momentum without their most indispensable player.

Quarterback James Franklin is hurt again, out three to five weeks with a sprained right shoulder. Coach Gary Pinkel said Monday he’s confident redshirt freshman Maty Mauk can do the job in his first career start on Saturday at home against No. 22 Florida.

Pinkel expects team-mates to help make it work. They’re accustomed to playing without Franklin after the quar-terback’s injury-plagued junior season.

“Bottom line, it doesn’t matter. We’re wasting our time talking about it,” Pinkel said. He added, “How about them playing to a high level, every one of them?”

Florida changing special-ists again: A week after changing place-kickers, No. 22 Florida is switching punters. And it means benching a 2012 finalist for the Ray Guy Award.

Coach Will Muschamp announced he’s replacing punter Kyle Christy, a preseason All-American, with freshman Johnny Townsend.

Christy has punted 21 times for a 39.6-yard average, which ranks 13th in the Southeastern Conference. Christy set a school record last season by averaging 45.8 yards a punt.

“We need to make a change there. We’ve been very inconsistent punting the ball,” Muschamp said.

Last week, Muschamp turned field-goal duties over to junior walk-on Francisco Velez, who jumped highly touted freshman Austin Hardin and senior Brad Phillips. Velez made both attempts in Saturday’s 17-6 loss at LSU.

Bahamas gets bowl game: College football is Bahamas bound. A new bowl game will be played in Nassau, starting in 2014. The Bahamas Bowl will be part of a series bowls shared by the Mid-American Conference, American Athletic Conference, Sun Belt, Mountain West and Conference USA.

Missouri’s Franklin sidelined 3-5 weeks

By The AssociATed Press

� COLLEGE FOOTBALL NOTEBOOK

GAINESVILLE— Florida coach Will Muschamp accepts injuries as part of football and drives homes the credo, “man up, man down,” with his players.

But a coach and a team can be knocked down only so much in one season.

Following the loss of starting tailback Matt Jones, who suffered a sea-son-ending torn meniscus during Saturday’s 17-6 loss at LSU, Muschamp said 2013 has been the most injury-ravaged season he has endured as a coach.

“It’s unfortunate,” Muschamp said Monday. “More than anything, I hate it for the young men. That’s what hurts the most, to see guys go through the struggle and having to make that phone call and tell them what’s going on or having to walk them in the training room to tell them what’s happening.

“That’s very frustrating for a young man with as

much time and effort as they put into it.”

Jones, who underwent surgery Monday, is the seventh player to suffer a season-ending injury for the No. 22 Gators (4-2, 3-1 SEC), who will visit No. 14 Missouri (6-0, 2-0) on Saturday.

The list of Gators out for the season includes quar-terback Jeff Driskel, de-fensive tackle Dominique Easley, record-setting kick returner Andre Debose and right tackle Chaz Green. The five players made a combined 74 starts.

Jones’ injury caps a demoralizing 10-week stretch for the 20-year-old from Tampa.

He missed preseason camp and the opener because of a severe viral infection. After sub-par performances against Miami and Tennessee, Jones broke out with a career-high 176-yard night at Kentucky.

Jones, who was expect-ed to fill the void left by 1,000-yard rusher Mike Gillislee, finished his

sophomore season with 340 yards on 91 carries (3.7 yards per carry) and three touchdowns. He gained 17 yards on four carries at LSU, and played just six snaps against the Tigers.

“I hate it for Matt,” Muschamp said. “He’s a great young man, to go through what he’s been through this fall, missing all of fall camp. Working his way back in shape and starting to feel good about himself, as far as how he felt physically, mentally and then to have this setback is just dishearten-ing for all of us.”

Jones’ loss opens the door more for first-year tailback Kelvin Taylor, who was one of the few bright

spots during the LSU loss.Taylor, the state re-

cord-holder with 191 touchdowns during his career at Belle Glade Glades Day, had not carried the ball during the two games leading up to the LSU contest. The 5-foot-10, 214-pound Taylor finished with 51 yards on 10 carries, highlighted by runs of 14, 11 and 10 yards.

Still, the Gators finished with a season-low 111 rushing yards and aver-aged just 2.8 yards per carry.

“We had some pro-ductive run game,” Muschamp said. “On first-and-10 we ran the ball 17 times and we averaged 4.5 yards a carry. You’re battling for second-and-5. That’s good. We’ve just got to be more consistent in what you’re doing and cre-ate some more explosive runs.

“That’s been the biggest issue to me in the run game this season is we haven’t had as many explosive runs as we need to have.”

� COLLEGE FOOTBALL: No. 22 Florida

AP PHOTO

Florida running back Matt Jones is tackled by LSU linebacker D.J. Welter (31) and defensive end Danielle Hunter (94) in the first half of Saturday’s game in Baton Rouge, La. Jones suffered a season-ending torn meniscus in the game.

A second opponentMuschamp endures most injury-ravaged season as coach

By EDGAR THOMPSONorlAndo senTinel GATORS AT TIGERS

WHO: No. 22 Florida (4-2, 3-1 SEC) at No. 14 Missouri (6-0, 2-0) WHEN: 12:21 p.m., SaturdayWHERE: Faurot Field, Columbia, Mo.TV: SEC TVRADIO: 620 AM, 930 AM, 1200 AM, 1460 AM

in the substance abuse program.

Schiano and general manager Mark Dominik said they would welcome that investigation and vowed to cooperate fully.

The Bucs also have three players coping with MRSA, which caused the union to file a grievance on behalf of place-kicker Lawrence Tynes. Guard Carl Nicks had a recurrence of the infection and faces surgery while rookie cornerback Johnthan Banks became the latest to contract it.

Cornerback Darrelle Revis called the MRSA is-sue a distraction and said it affected the Bucs in Sunday’s game. Schiano said if that’s the case, “I need to lead better.”

Even Nick Carter, a member of the boy band the Backstreet Boys, tweeted his disapproval: #FireSchiano.

The Bucs got a better performance Sunday from rookie quarterback Mike Glennon, who

passed for 273 yards and two touchdowns with an interception in his second pro start.

But for the fifth time this season, the Bucs failed to score an offen-sive touchdown in the second half and have not produced points of any kind in the third quarter.

While Schiano speaks confidently of turning the Bucs around, he’s not putting a timetable to it.

“Certainly, we’ve got to win,’’ he said. “But I don’t sit there and say by this date, this should take

hold and then this date this should take hold, be-cause there are too many variables to predict.”

Schiano wouldn’t share what he said to his team Monday, except to say he was keeping it “real.’’

“The Knute Rockne stuff, there’s a time and a place for it,’’ Schiano said. “But they’re grown men who are busting their guts to win. They’re as disap-pointed as I am.”

Rookie tight end Tim Wright, who played for Schiano at Rutgers, has seen Schiano turn losing

streaks around.“I think he can get it

done and get everybody to rally around what he’s preaching and I think he’ll be all right,” Wright. “We’re one play, two plays, three plays away from getting things turned around.”

It won’t be easy. The Bucs play three games in 14 days — at Atlanta on Sunday, host Carolina in a Thursday night game Oct. 24 and at Seattle on Nov. 3.

“We’ve had plenty of opportunities to win every football game we’ve been in this year and we’ve found ways to lose them,” Schiano said.

“I can imagine how frustrated (fans) are, ab-solutely. I can guarantee you that they’re not more frustrated than I am — no matter how fervent a fan they are. But that doesn’t make it okay. I under-stand we’re disappointing a lot of people.

“I understand anything and everything that’s disappointment. The fact that our fans care as much as they do, I think that’s awesome. When we get it turned around, it’s going to be really special.”

SCHIANOFROM PAGE 1

SUN PHOTO BY TOM O’NEILL

Tampa Bay Buccaneers quarterback Mike Glennon drops back to pass against the Philadelphia Eagles during Sunday’s game at Raymond James Stadium.

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CONCORD, N.C. — Brian Vickers will miss the rest of the NASCAR season because of a blood clot in his right calf.

The clot was found after a Monday examination and he was placed on blood-thinning medi-cation that will prevent him from racing. Vickers missed the final 25 races of the 2010 season with blood clots, and during that time required heart surgery.

He said in a statement his physicians are con-fident he’ll be able to resume activity before the 2014 season.

“If there’s anything to be positive about with today’s news it’s that this is only a temporary setback,” Vickers said. “The timing for this is never good, but I’m glad we’ll get it out of the way now and be ready to run for a championship with the Aaron’s Dream Machine in 2014.”

Michael Waltrip Racing named Vickers the full-time driver of the No. 55 Toyota in August. He had previously shared the seat with Mark Martin and

team co-owner Michael Waltrip.

“We were just informed this morning and our con-cern is for Brian’s health,” MWR co-owner Rob Kauffman said. “Anything else will be worked out in due course.”

Joe Gibbs Racing did not name an immediate replacement for Vickers in the Nationwide Series, which is off until Nov. 2 at Texas.

NASCAR looks for more passing: A six-car NASCAR test at Charlotte Motor Speedway focused on the aerodynamic package for 1.5-mile tracks. NASCAR had three configura-tions that covered seven significant changes at Monday’s test. The goal was to help drivers pass easier through more rear downforce or the creation of more turbulent air.

NASCAR vice president of Innovation Gene Stefanyshyn said the configura-tions came from computer simulation and wind tunnel testing, and the ideas needed to be tested on the track. Stefanyshyn’s role at NASCAR’s Research & Development Center is on the development of the race cars.

Franchitti has second surgery: Three-time Indianapolis 500 winner Dario Franchitti had surgery on his broken right ankle. It was the second operation on his ankle since Franchitti was injured Oct. 6 in an accident on the last lap of the Grand Prix of Houston. He also fractured two vertebrae and suffered a concussion.

IndyCar orthopedic consultant Dr. Terry Trammel said surgery lasted just over three hours and was to repair the talus bone in Franchitti’s ankle.

Blood clot ends year for Vickers

By The AssociATed Press

� AUTO RACING NOTEBOOK

NASCAR holds test

to improve passing

AP PHOTO

Trevor Bayne, Jeff Burton, and Denny Hamlin (left to right) take part in a testing session for NASCAR at Charlotte Motor Speedway in Concord, N.C., on Monday

CONCORD, N.C. — Michael Waltrip Racing will run only two full-time cars next season because of the loss of sponsor NAPA, part of the fallout from its attempts to manipulate a race to get Martin Truex Jr. into the Chase.

Truex, crew chief Chad Johnston and 15 percent of the workforce were notified Monday they are free to negotiate with other teams. Team co-owner Rob Kauffman said the cuts were across the organization and not limited to Truex’s team.

The car Truex drives will be repurposed into a research and development team next season. It will run a partial schedule be-ginning with the Daytona 500 with team co-owner Michael Waltrip behind the wheel depending on sponsorship, Waltrip said.

“Today was about doing what we had to do, not what we wanted,” Kauffman said. “It was important to let those whose jobs were affected know as early as possible, and a majority of those will remain with MWR through the end of the season.”

Truex has been talking to Furniture Row Racing about the seat being vacated by Kurt Busch. MWR is undecided if it will use Truex’s No. 56 on the third car next season. How many races the car enters will be based on sponsorship.

Also, Ty Norris’ title position will change from general manager of MWR to executive director for business development. Norris has been on in-definite suspension from NASCAR for his role.

“He will no longer be involved in competition and no longer be a spotter, and will focus strictly on the commercial side,” Kauffman said. “He’s good at that and that’s the skill set that’s most helpful for the company. We have other folks on the compe-tition side.”

As part of the changes announced Monday, MWR said executive vice president of competition Scott Miller will continue as crew chief of the No. 55 team into the 2014 season. He’d been interim crew chief since Rodney Childers was taken off the pit stand in August when he said he was moving to Stewart-Haas Racing next season.

Waltrip Racing eliminates team,

plans layoffsBy JENNA FRYER

AssociAted Press

� AUTO RACING: NASCAR Sprint Cup Series

Rays coach to talk to Cubs

By MARC TOPKINTampa Bay Times

ST. PETERSBURG — Dave Martinez knows what it’s like to play for the Cubs. And that makes the Tampa Bay bench coach even more excited about the opportunity to interview for the Cubs’ manager’s job.

“I really am. I love Chicago. I love Wrigley Field,” Martinez said. “It would be tremendous. … I’d love to be part of winning a championship in Chicago.”

Martinez, 49, started his major-league career playing for the Cubs from 1986-88 and returned briefly in 2000. He has been a Rays coach for six seasons.

“Every year that I have under my belt, I’m a lot more confident and a lot more prepared for the challenges of being a manager,” Martinez said.

Martinez has previ-ously interviewed for manager jobs with the Indians, Blue Jays and Astros and was said to be a finalist last offseason for the Houston job that went to Bo Porter. His interview in Chicago will take place this week; he could be a candidate for current openings with the Mariners, Reds and Nationals. The Cubs on Monday interviewed Padres bench coach Rick Renteria.

Also, catcher Jose Lobaton today will present a $5,000 check from the Rays Baseball Foundation and de-liver ice cream to The Children’s Home in Tampa, the donation to the charity of his choice the result of his ALDS Game 3 home run into the rays tank. The team also donated $5,000 to the Florida Aquarium, which maintains the tank.

� MLB: Tampa Bay

| QUICK HITSEX-NBA PLAYER DIES AT 59

COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) — Former NBA player Joe C. Meriweather, who later coached women’s basket-ball at Park University in Missouri, has died in Columbus, Ga. He was 59.

Park athletic department spokesman Steve Wilson said Meriweather, of Phenix City, Ala., died unexpectedly Sunday, and cause of death was unknown.

The 10-year NBA veteran played for the Houston Rockets, the Atlanta Hawks, the New Orleans Jazz, the New York Knicks and the Kansas City Kings. He also had played in Italy and Spain.

The 6-foot-10 Meriweather was the 11th pick in the 1975 NBA draft out of Southern Illinois and is in its hall of fame. …

In Philadelphia, Christopher Johnson and Mirza Teletovic each scored 21 points to lead Brooklyn to a 127-97 preseason victory against Philadelphia Monday. Joe Johnson had 18 points, and Brook Lopez scored 17 for Brooklyn. Evan Turner scored 23 points for the Sixers. …

Chicago coach Tom Thibodeau said he expects point guard Derrick Rose to suit up for Wednesday’s preseason game against Detroit, his first appearance at the United Center since he tore the anterior cruciate ligament in his left knee in the 2012 playoff opener. …

Utah rookie Trey Burke will undergo surgery today on a broken finger on his shooting hand. Pins will be inserted to stabilize the guard’s right index finger, and he is expected to miss anywhere from eight to 12 weeks. Burke was expected to start. …

Sacramento power forward Carl Landry will have hip surgery today and is expected to miss three to four months. Landry tore a left hip flexor muscle during a recent practice. The team said Monday that Dr. William Meyers of Philadelphia will operate.

COLLEGESTexas names AD search advisory

panel: Texas President Bill Powers announced a

seven-member advisory panel to help the school’s search for a new men’s athletic director, including two members of the board of regents. Texas must replace longtime athletic director DeLoss Dodds, who is retiring in 2014 after 32 years. Texas has the nation’s richest athletic department with an annual budget of nearly $170 million. Dodds is under contract until Aug. 31, 2014, but Powers has said he’d like to hire his replacement in a couple of months. …

North Carolina women’s basketball coach Sylvia Hatchell has been diagnosed with leukemia. In a release from the school, Hatchell said she would temporarily step away from her coaching duties to focus on treatment.” The 61-year-old Hatchell was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame last month, and is preparing for her 28th season with the Tar Heels. …

The Southeastern Conference is prepared to make Music City its primary home for the league’s men’s basketball tournament. Nashville, already awarded the league’s 2015, 2016 and 2019 men’s tournaments, will host 12 consecutive tournaments with six new men’s tournaments and three women’s according to The Tennessean. …

The Big Ten Conference has a new $20 million headquarters in Rosemont, Ill., a Chicago suburb, that will eventually include an interactive museum. The previous Big Ten headquarters were in a small building in Park Ridge. About 40 employees moved into the new headquarters last month. Construction is continuing on a “Big Ten Experience” museum. It is expected to open to the public early next year.

RUNNINGLel joins field for NYC Marathon:

Two-time champion Martin Lel has agreed to run in this year’s New York City Marathon along with London Marathon champion Tsegaye Kebede. Valeria Straneo, second in the marathon at this year’s world championships, also will be in the field on Nov. 3, the New York Road Runners said. Lel won the New York race in 2003 and 2007. …

A Venezuelan man with muscular dystrophy was the last runner to cross the finish line of the Chicago Marathon — nearly 17 hours after he started the race. Maickel Melamed, 38, of Caracas, Venezuela, made it across the finish line of the 26.2-mile race at 1:30 a.m. Monday. About 100 people cheered him

on as he finished. He received a finisher’s medal. Melamed started running marathons two years ago and Chicago was his third.

TENNISKuznetsova advances at Kremlin

Cup: In Moscow, Svetlana Kuznetsova, a two-time Grand Slam champion who last won a tournament three years ago, advanced to the second round of the Kremlin Cup by beating Lesia Tsurenko 7-5, 6-2. Kuznetsova is looking for her 14th career title. Her most recent victory came in San Diego in 2010. Her best result in Moscow was the 2007 semifinals. Top-seeded Angelique Kerber, coming off her third career title in Linz, Austria, on Sunday, withdrew because of an abdominal strain.…

In Stockholm, sixth-seeded Benoit Paire of France defeated Santiago Giraldo of Colombia 6-4, 6-4 to reach the second round of the Stockholm Open. In another first-round match, Igor Sijsling of the Netherlands beat Tobias Kamke of Germany 6-4, 6-2. …

In Luxembourg, fifth-seeded Lucie Safarova of the Czech Republic defeated Peng Shuai of China 7-5, 6-4 to reach the second round of the Luxembourg Open. In another first-round match, Yanina Wickmayer of Belgium beat Heather Watson of Britain 6-0, 5-7, 6-2. …

In Vienna, Radek Stepanek and Lukas Rosol of the Czech Republic earned straight-set wins in the opening round of the Erste Bank Open. The fifth-seeded Stepanek beat Martin Fischer of Austria 7-5, 6-3, despite being broken three times in the opening set. In the only other first-round match, eighth-seeded Rosol had 13 aces in a 6-3, 7-5 win over Jesse Huta Galung of the Netherlands.

SKIINGVonn arrives in Austria: Lindsey Vonn

is about to start training in Europe as she prepares for a possible return from right knee surgery by competing at next week’s World Cup opener. U.S. Ski Team women’s head coach Alex Hoedlmoser told The Associated Press that Vonn planned to train on snow beginning today. The opening race of the season is the giant slalom in Soelden, Austria, on Oct. 26.

AP PHOTO

Los Angeles’ Yasiel Puig reacts after hitting an RBI triple during the fourth inning of Game 3 of the National League champion-ship series against St. Louis on Monday in Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES — Hyun-Jin Ryu outpitched Adam Wainwright with seven innings of three-hit ball, Adrian Gonzalez’s RBI double ended a 1-for-17 drought for the Dodgers with runners in scoring position, and Los Angeles got back into the NL championship series with a 3-0 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals on Monday night.

Yasiel Puig and Hanley Ramirez also had run-scoring hits for the Dodgers, who trail the best-of-seven series 2-1. Game 4 is today at Dodger Stadium, followed by Game 5 on Wednesday.

Umpire dies of heart attack: Major League Baseball umpire Wally Bell, who worked the NL playoff series between Pittsburgh and

St. Louis this month, has died. He was 48. Major League Baseball confirmed Bell’s death Monday. He died of an apparent heart attack in his home state of Ohio.

Bell worked the 2006 World Series and three All-Star games, including this year’s event at Citi Field, where he was stationed at first base. A veteran of 21 big league seasons, he had also worked four league championship series since joining the major league staff in 1993.

Around the majors: Baltimore third baseman Manny Machado underwent surgery to repair a torn ligament in his left knee. The 75-minute operation, which included an arthroscopy and open reconstruc-tion of the medial patellar femoral ligament, was performed in California by Dr. Neal ElAttrache, according to the team. Recovery time is estimated to be around six months. …

The price of a ticket to Chicago Cubs games at Wrigley Field next season will cost no more than they did this year. Crain’s Chicago Business reports the Cubs also will designate fewer platinum and marquee-tiered games after team had its lowest-at-tended season since 1998.

By The AssociATed Press

� MLB: Los Angeles 3, St. Louis 0

Umpire dies at age 48

Dodgers strike back

| BASEBALL SCOREBOARDPlayoff glance

LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)

American LeagueAll games televised by Fox

Detroit 1, Boston 1Oct. 12: Detroit 1, Boston 0Oct. 13: Boston 6, Detroit 5Today: Boston (Lackey 10-13) at Detroit (Verlander 13-12), 4:07 p.m.Wednesday: Boston (Peavy 12-5) at Detroit (Fister 14-9), 8:07 p.m.Thursday: Boston at Detroit, 8:07 p.m.x-Saturday: Detroit at Boston, 4:37 p.m.x-Sunday: Detroit at Boston, 8:07 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUEAll games televised by TBSSt. Louis 2, Los Angeles 1

Oct. 11: St. Louis 3, Los Angeles 2, 13 in-ningsOct. 12: St. Louis 1, Los Angeles 0Monday: Los Angeles 3, St. Louis 0Today: St. Louis (Lynn 15-10) at Los Angeles (Nolasco 13-11), 8:07 p.m.Wednesday: St. Louis at Los Angeles, 4:07 p.m.x-Friday: Los Angeles at St. Louis, 8:37 p.m.x-Saturday: Los Angeles at St. Louis, 8:37 p.m.

Dodgers 3, Cardinals 0St. Louis AB R H BI BB SO Avg.M.Carpenter 2b-3b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .182Beltran rf 3 0 0 0 1 0 .182Holliday lf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .000Y.Molina c 4 0 1 0 0 1 .273Freese 3b 2 0 1 0 0 0 .2001-Descalso pr-3b-ss 1 0 0 0 0 0 .500Ma.Adams 1b 3 0 1 0 0 2 .100Jay cf 3 0 1 0 0 0 .100Kozma ss 2 0 0 0 0 0 .000a-Wong ph-2b 1 0 0 0 0 1 .000Wainwright p 2 0 0 0 0 1 .000b-Chambers ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000Siegrist p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---Maness p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---Choate p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---Totals 30 0 4 0 1 6Los Angeles AB R H BI BB SO Avg.C.Crawford lf 4 1 1 0 0 1 .286M.Ellis 2b 4 1 2 0 0 1 .385H.Ramirez ss 4 0 2 1 0 0 .333Jansen p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---Ad.Gonzalez 1b 4 1 1 1 0 0 .222Ethier cf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .100Puig rf 3 0 2 1 0 1 .154Uribe 3b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .154A.Ellis c 3 0 1 0 0 0 .273Ryu p 2 0 0 0 0 1 .000B.Wilson p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---c-M.Young ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000Punto ss 0 0 0 0 0 0 .250Totals 32 3 9 3 0 6St. Louis 000 000 000 — 0 4 0Los Angeles 000 200 01x — 3 9 0a-struck out for Kozma in the 8th. b-ground-ed into a fielder’s choice for Wainwright in the 8th. c-grounded out for B.Wilson in the 8th. 1-ran for Freese in the 5th. LOB—St. Louis 4, Los Angeles 5. 2B—M.Ellis (1), Ad.Gonzalez (1). 3B—Puig (1), A.Ellis (1). RBIs—H.Ramirez (1), Ad.Gonzalez (1), Puig (1). Runners left in scoring position—Los Angeles 4 (Uribe, M.Ellis, Ethier 2). RISP—St. Louis 0 for 1; Los Angeles 3 for 11. Runners moved up—H.Ramirez, Ad.Gonzalez, Ethi-er. GIDP—Uribe. DP—St. Louis 1 (Kozma, M.Carpenter, Ma.Adams); Los Angeles 1 (C.Crawford, M.Ellis).St. Louis IP H R ER BB SO NP ERAWnwrht L, 0-1 7 6 2 2 0 5 91 2.57Siegrist 1/3 1 1 1 0 0 5 13.50Maness 0 2 0 0 0 0 6 0.00Choate 2/3 0 0 0 0 1 6 0.00Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO NP ERARyu W, 1-0 7 3 0 0 1 4 108 0.00B.Wilson H, 1 1 1 0 0 0 2 14 0.00Jansen S, 1-1 1 0 0 0 0 0 16 0.00Maness pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. Inherited runners-scored—Maness 1-1, Choate 2-0. Umpires—Home, Mike Everitt; First, Bruce Dreckman; Second, Ted Barrett; Third, Greg Gibson; Right, Mark Carlson; Left, Gerry Davis. T—2:54. A—53,940 (56,000).

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Sports on TVCANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE

MidnightNBCSN — Toronto at Hamilton (same-day tape)

COLLEGE FOOTBALL8 p.m.

ESPN2 — Louisiana-Lafayette at W. Ken-tucky

GOLF4 p.m.

TNT — PGA of America, Grand Slam of Golf, first day, at Southampton, Bermuda

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL3:30 p.m.

FOX — Playoffs, American League Cham-pionship Series, Game 3, Boston at Detroit

8 p.m.TBS — Playoffs, National League Cham-pionship Series, Game 4, St. Louis at Los Angeles

NHL7:30 p.m.

SUN — Los Angeles at Tampa Bay8 p.m.

NBCSN — San Jose at St. LouisFSFL — Florida at Nashville

SOCCER2:30 p.m.

ESPN2 — Men’s national teams, World Cup qualifiers, at various sites

3 p.m.FS1 — Men’s national teams, World Cup qualifier, England vs. Poland, at London

BaseballSUNDAY’S LATE MLB LINESCORES

RED SOX 6, TIGERS 5Detroit 010 004 000 — 5 8 1Boston 000 001 041 — 6 7 1Scherzer, Veras (8), Smyly (8), Alburquerque (8), Benoit (8), Porcello (9) and Avila; Buch-holz, Workman (6), Doubront (7), Uehara (9) and Saltalamacchia. W—Uehara 1-0. L—Porcello 0-1. HRs—Detroit, Mi.Cabrera (1), Avila (1). Boston, D.Ortiz (1).

Pro footballCFL

Monday’s resultsWinnipeg 34, Montreal 27Hamilton 24 Toronto 18

Friday’s gameCalgary at Edmonton, 9 p.m.

Saturday’s gamesToronto at Winnipeg, 3:30 p.m.BC Lions at Saskatchewan, 7 p.m.

Sunday’s gameHamilton at Montreal, 1 p.m.

NFLAMERICAN CONFERENCE

East W L T Pct PF PANew England 5 1 0 .833 125 97DOLPHINS 3 2 0 .600 114 117N.Y. Jets 3 3 0 .500 104 135Buffalo 2 4 0 .333 136 157South W L T Pct PF PAIndianapolis 4 1 0 .800 139 79Tennessee 3 3 0 .500 128 115Houston 2 4 0 .333 106 177JAGUARS 0 6 0 .000 70 198North W L T Pct PF PACincinnati 4 2 0 .667 121 111Baltimore 3 3 0 .500 134 129Cleveland 3 3 0 .500 118 125Pittsburgh 1 4 0 .200 88 116West W L T Pct PF PAKansas City 6 0 0 1.000 152 65Denver 6 0 0 1.000 265 158San Diego 2 3 0 .400 125 129Oakland 2 4 0 .333 105 132

NATIONAL CONFERENCEEast W L T Pct PF PADallas 3 3 0 .500 183 152Philadelphia 3 3 0 .500 166 179Washington 1 4 0 .200 107 143N.Y. Giants 0 6 0 .000 103 209South W L T Pct PF PANew Orleans 5 1 0 .833 161 103Carolina 2 3 0 .400 109 68Atlanta 1 4 0 .200 122 134BUCS 0 5 0 .000 64 101North W L T Pct PF PADetroit 4 2 0 .667 162 140Chicago 4 2 0 .667 172 161Green Bay 3 2 0 .600 137 114Minnesota 1 4 0 .200 125 158West W L T Pct PF PASeattle 5 1 0 .833 157 94San Francisco 4 2 0 .667 145 118St. Louis 3 3 0 .500 141 154Arizona 3 3 0 .500 111 127

Sunday’s resultsCarolina 35, Minnesota 10Kansas City 24, Oakland 7St. Louis 38, Houston 13Green Bay 19, Baltimore 17Philadelphia 31, BUCS 20Pittsburgh 19, N.Y. Jets 6Cincinnati 27, Buffalo 24, OTDetroit 31, Cleveland 17Seattle 20, Tennessee 13Denver 35, JAGUARS 19San Francisco 32, Arizona 20New England 30, New Orleans 27Dallas 31, Washington 16Open: Atlanta, DOLPHINS

Monday’s resultIndianapolis at San Diego, late

Thursday’s gameSeattle at Arizona, 8:25 p.m.

Sunday’s gamesBUCS at Atlanta, 1 p.m.Chicago at Washington, 1 p.m.Dallas at Philadelphia, 1 p.m.New England at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m.Buffalo at DOLPHINS, 1 p.m.St. Louis at Carolina, 1 p.m.Cincinnati at Detroit, 1 p.m.San Diego at JAGUARS, 1 p.m.San Francisco at Tennessee, 4:05 p.m.Houston at Kansas City, 4:25 p.m.Cleveland at Green Bay, 4:25 p.m.Baltimore at Pittsburgh, 4:25 p.m.Denver at Indianapolis, 8:30 p.m.Open: New Orleans, Oakland

SUNDAY’S LATE SUMMARYCOWBOYS 31, REDSKINS 16

Washington 3 3 10 0 — 16Dallas 7 7 7 10 — 31

First QuarterDal—Murray 4 run (Bailey kick), 8:52.Was—FG Forbath 20, 1:38.

Second QuarterDal—Harris 86 punt return (Bailey kick), 2:26.Was—FG Forbath 32, :00.

Third QuarterWas—FG Forbath 33, 10:03.Dal—Williams 15 pass from Romo (Bailey kick), 9:03.Was—Morris 45 run (Forbath kick), 3:43.

Fourth QuarterDal—FG Bailey 30, 10:36.Dal—Randle 1 run (Bailey kick), 8:49.A—90,239. Was DalFirst downs 25 18Total Net Yards 433 213Rushes-yards 33-216 19-48Passing 217 165Punt Returns 5-17 2-109Kickoff Returns 2-29 2-113Interceptions Ret. 1-4 1-0Comp-Att-Int 19-39-1 18-30-1Sacked-Yards Lost 3-29 1-5Punts 3-47.0 5-45.2Fumbles-Lost 2-1 0-0Penalties-Yards 12-104 7-80Time of Possession 34:32 25:28

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSRUSHING—Washington, Morris 16-81, Griffin III 9-77, Helu Jr. 6-42, Young 1-19, Moss 1-(minus 3). Dallas, Murray 7-29, Ran-dle 11-17, Tanner 1-2.PASSING—Washington, Griffin III 19-39-1-246. Dallas, Romo 18-30-1-170.

RECEIVING—Washington, Garcon 6-69, Reed 4-58, Helu Jr. 4-35, Moss 2-42, Hanker-son 2-36, Morgan 1-6. Dallas, Bryant 5-36, Beasley 4-44, Witten 3-27, Williams 2-27, Murray 2-21, Randle 2-15.MISSED FIELD GOALS—Washington, For-bath 49 (WL).

College footballTSN FCS Poll

Record Pts Pvs1. N. Dakota St. (157) 6-0 4025 12. Sam Houston St. 5-1 3807 23. E. Illinois 5-1 3612 54. E. Washington 4-2 3449 65. Montana St. 4-2 3067 76. Coastal Carolina 6-0 3005 87. Towson 6-1 2851 38. Fordham 7-0 2705 109. McNeese St. 5-1 2665 910. Montana 5-1 2506 1111. Northern Iowa 4-2 2445 412. Villanova 4-2 2381 1513. Wofford 4-2 1843 1214. Maine 5-1 1768 1415. South Dakota St. 4-3 1647 1316. Youngstown St. 6-1 1516 1817. Bethune-Cookman 5-1 1489 1618. Lehigh 5-1 1370 1719. No. Arizona 4-2 1131 1920. James Madison 5-2 830 2121. Cent. Arkansas 3-3 710 2022. Samford 5-2 643 2323. Ga. Southern 4-2 567 2224. Tennessee St. 6-1 558 NR25. New Hampshire 2-3 320 25

FCS COACHES POLL Record Pts Pv1. N. Dakota St. (26) 6-0 650 12. Sam Houston St. 5-1 620 33. E. Illinois 5-1 591 44. Coastal Carolina 6-0 547 65. Montana St. 4-2 522 76. E. Washington 4-2 512 87. Towson 6-1 465 28. Fordham 7-0 462 99. Montana 5-1 425 1010. McNeese St. 5-1 402 1111. Villanova 4-2 356 1512. Wofford 4-2 352 1213. Northern Iowa 4-2 328 514. Bethune-Cookman 5-1 314 1315. Youngstown St. 6-1 286 1616. Lehigh 5-1 275 1417. Maine 5-1 251 1718. S. Dakota St. 4-3 198 1819. James Madison 5-2 188 1920. Cent. Arkanasas 3-3 137 2021. No. Arizona 4-2 132 2122. Tennessee St. 6-1 94 2323. New Hampshire 2-3 88 2224. Charleston Southern 7-0 54 2525. Harvard 4-0 26 NR

AFCA DIV. II COACHES POLL Record Pts Pvs1. Minn. St.-Mankato (26) 6-0 791 22. NW Missouri St. (4) 6-0 767 33. Colo. St.-Pueblo (1) 6-0 729 54. Missouri Western St. (1) 6-0 708 65. Henderson St. 6-0 638 86. Bloomsburg 6-0 606 97. Pittsburg St. 6-0 594 108. West Alabama 5-1 547 149. Minnesota-Duluth 5-1 489 1110. N.C.-Pembroke 5-0 461 1311. Shepherd (W.Va.) 6-0 454 1212. Valdosta St. (Ga.) 4-1 452 113. Washburn (Kan.) 6-0 390 1514. Tarleton St. 5-0 341 21t15. West Chester 6-0 319 1716. Winston-Salem St. 5-1 313 1617. West Texas A&M 5-1 309 418. Ohio Dominican 6-0 283 2019. Carson-Newman 5-1 252 1820. Emporia St. (Kan.) 6-0 187 2321. Indianapolis 5-1 179 21t22. Indiana (Pa.) 5-1 161 723. Newberry (S.C.) 6-0 138 NR24. Midwestern St. 4-1 121 2525. St. Cloud St. 5-1 35 NR

AFCA DIV. III COACHES POLL Record Pts Pvs1. Mt. Union (Ohio) (39) 5-0 1,047 12. Mary Hardin-Baylor (3) 5-0 1,004 23. Linfield (Ore.) 4-0 968 34. North Central 5-0 905 45. Hobart (N.Y.) 5-0 807 56. Wis.-Platteville 5-0 799 67. Wis.-Whitewater 5-0 797 78. Bethel (Minn.) 5-0 779 89. Wis.-Oshkosh 5-0 703 910. Heidelberg (Ohio) 5-0 659 1011. Wesley (Del.) 5-1 619 1112. St. Thomas 4-1 582 1213. Wheaton (Ill.) 5-0 540 1314. Johns Hopkins 5-0 507 1415. Wabash (Ind.) 5-0 460 1516. Coe (Iowa) 5-0 399 1617. St. John Fisher 5-0 374 1718. Wittenberg 4-1 292 1919. John Carroll 5-0 272 2120. Pacific Lutheran 4-1 223 2321. Franklin (Ind.) 3-2 208 2222. Illinois Wesleyan 5-0 192 2423. St. John’s (Minn.) 5-1 132 2524. Willamette (Ore.) 4-0 90 NR25. Concordia-Moorhead 4-1 69 18

NAIA FOOTBALL POLL Record Pts Pv1. Morningside (Iowa) (14) 5-0 314 12. Cumberlands (Ky.) 5-0 300 23. Grand View (Iowa) 6-0 291 34. Saint Francis (Ind.) 4-1 275 45. Benedictine (Kan.) 6-0 263 56. Missouri Valley 4-1 249 67. Carroll (Mont.) 5-1 239 78. Ottawa (Kan.) 5-1 235 89. St. Ambrose (Iowa) 4-1 219 910. Baker (Kan.) 5-1 213 1111. Georgetown (Ky.) 3-2 185 1212. Rocky Mountain (Mont.) 5-1 178 1313. Tabor (Kan.) 5-1 169 1414. Concordia (Neb.) 6-0 167 1515. Friends (Kan.) 5-1 149 t1716. Peru State (Neb.) 5-1 133 1917. Saint Xavier (Ill.) 3-3 115 1018. Montana St.-Northern 4-2 89 2419. Faulkner (Ala.) 4-2 86 2320. St. Francis (Ill.) 4-2 77 2521. Lindsey Wilson (Ky.) 5-2 61 t1722. Valley City State (N.D.) 4-2 56 1623. Trinity Intl. (Ill.) 4-2 48 2124. Reinhardt (Ga.) 4-2 28 NR25. Cumberland (Tenn.) 4-2 21 NR

Pro basketballSunday’s Games

Houston 107, Indiana 98New Orleans 105, Atlanta 73Phoenix 106, San Antonio 99

Monday’s resultsBrooklyn 127, Philadelphia 97Orlando 102, Dallas 94San Antonio at Denver, lateL.A. Clippers at Sacramento, late

Today’s gamesGolden State vs. L.A. Lakers at Beijing, Chi-na, 7:30 a.m.Miami at Washington, 7 p.m.Charlotte vs. Cleveland at Canton, OH, 7 p.m.Boston at Brooklyn, 7:30 p.m.Milwaukee at Memphis, 8 p.m.Denver at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m.L.A. Clippers at Phoenix, 10 p.m.

Pro hockeyAHL

Monday’s resultAlbany 4, Adirondack 1

Today’s gamesTexas at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m.

Wednesday’s gamesNo games scheduled

Thursday’s gamesNo games scheduled

NHLEASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GAToronto 6 5 1 0 10 23 15Detroit 6 4 2 0 8 16 15Montreal 5 3 2 0 6 17 10Boston 5 3 2 0 6 12 8LIGHTNING 5 3 2 0 6 18 14Ottawa 5 1 2 2 4 11 16PANTHERS 6 2 4 0 4 13 24Buffalo 7 0 6 1 1 7 18

Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GAPittsburgh 5 4 1 0 8 20 13Carolina 6 2 2 2 6 13 18N.Y. Islanders 5 2 2 1 5 16 13Columbus 4 2 2 0 4 11 10Washington 6 2 4 0 4 17 22New Jersey 6 0 3 3 3 11 21N.Y. Rangers 5 1 4 0 2 9 25Philadelphia 6 1 5 0 2 8 17

WESTERN CONFERENCECentral Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GAColorado 5 5 0 0 10 18 4St. Louis 4 4 0 0 8 19 7Minnesota 6 3 1 2 8 16 13Chicago 5 3 1 1 7 15 13Winnipeg 6 3 3 0 6 17 16Dallas 4 2 2 0 4 9 11Nashville 5 2 3 0 4 9 15

Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GASan Jose 5 5 0 0 10 24 7Anaheim 5 4 1 0 8 18 12Calgary 5 3 0 2 8 18 17Phoenix 6 4 2 0 8 17 17Los Angeles 6 4 2 0 8 16 14Vancouver 6 3 3 0 6 17 20Edmonton 6 1 4 1 3 19 29NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss.

Sunday’s resultsPhoenix 5, Carolina 3Los Angeles 3, PANTHERS 0Winnipeg 3, New Jersey 0Anaheim 4, Ottawa 1

Monday’s resultsDetroit 3, Boston 2Washington 4, Edmonton 2Minnesota 2, Buffalo 1

Today’s gamesMinnesota at Toronto, 7 p.m.Buffalo at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m.Vancouver at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.Chicago at Carolina, 7 p.m.Edmonton at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m.Los Angeles at LIGHTNING, 7:30 p.m.Columbus at Detroit, 8 p.m.San Jose at St. Louis, 8 p.m.PANTHERS at Nashville, 8 p.m.Montreal at Winnipeg, 8 p.m.Dallas at Colorado, 9 p.m.Ottawa at Phoenix, 10 p.m.

Wednesday’s gamesN.Y. Rangers at Washington, 8 p.m.Calgary at Anaheim, 10 p.m.

College hockeyDIVISION I POLL

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — The top 20 teams in the NCAA Division I men’s ice hockey poll, compiled by U.S. College Hockey Online, with first-place votes in parentheses, re-cords through Oct. 13 and previous rank-ing: Record Pts Pvs1. Miami (40) 2-0-0 985 22. Wisconsin (5) 2-0-0 929 33. Minnesota (2) 2-0-0 880 54. Notre Dame 2-0-0 796 85. Michigan 2-0-0 701 116. North Dakota 1-0-1 678 77. Boston College 1-1-0 671 47. Yale (3) 0-0-0 671 69. Mass.-Lowell 1-1-0 625 110. Providence 2-0-0 560 1411. St. Cloud State 1-0-1 516 912. Denver 2-0-0 431 1713. New Hampshire 1-1-0 402 1314. Quinnipiac 1-1-0 316 1015. Boston University 2-0-0 308 1916. Union 1-0-1 283 1617. Rensselaer 1-1-0 203 1518. Minnesota State 0-2-0 150 1119. Cornell 0-0-0 68 NR20. Minnesota-Duluth 1-0-1 64 NROthers receiving votes: St. Lawrence 47, Alaska-Anchorage 46, Ferris State 21, Clark-son 20, Western Michigan 17, Colorado Col-lege 15, Harvard 15, Northeastern 15, Lake Superior 12, Niagara 12, Colgate 8, Brown 7, Nebraska-Omaha 6, Sacred Heart 5, Michi-gan Tech 4, Bowling Green 3, Dartmouth 3, Ohio State 3, Air Force 1, Bentley 1, Canisius 1, Michigan State 1.

SoccerMLS

EASTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GAx-New York 15 9 8 53 50 39x-Kansas City 15 10 7 52 44 29Houston 13 10 9 48 39 37Montreal 13 11 7 46 48 46Chicago 13 12 7 46 44 47Philadelphia 12 10 10 46 40 40New England 12 11 9 45 45 36Columbus 12 15 5 41 40 42Toronto FC 5 16 11 26 29 46D.C. 3 22 7 16 21 56

WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GAPortland 13 5 14 53 49 33Salt Lake 15 10 7 52 55 40Seattle 15 11 6 51 41 39Los Angeles 14 11 6 48 51 37Colorado 13 10 9 48 42 33San Jose 13 11 8 47 33 41Vancouver 12 11 9 45 48 42FC Dallas 10 11 11 41 45 50Chivas USA 6 18 8 26 29 60NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie.x- clinched playoff berth

Sunday’s resultPortland 1, Seattle FC 0

Wednesday’s gameMontreal at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m.

WORLD CUP QUALIFYINGToday

At San Jose, Costa RicaCosta Rica vs. Mexico, 9:30 p.m.At Kingston, JamaicaJamaica vs. Honduras, 9:30 p.m.At Panama CityPanama vs. United States, 9:30 p.m.

TennisKREMLIN CUP

At Olympic Stadium, MoscowPurse: Men, $823,550 (WT250); Women,

$795,000 (Premier)Surface: Hard-Indoor

SinglesMen

First RoundSergiy Stakhovsky, Ukraine, def. Joao

Sousa (7), Portugal, 6-4, 6-3.Horacio Zeballos (6), Argentina, def. Ri-

cardas Berankis, Lithuania, 1-6, 6-3, 6-4.Karen Khachanov, Russia, def. Albert Ra-

mos, Spain, 6-2, 3-6, 6-4.Edouard Roger-Vasselin, France, def. Jiri

Vesely, Czech Republic, 6-3, 6-7 (3), 6-3.Women

First RoundAlize Cornet, France, def. Elina Svitolina,

Ukraine, 7-5, 6-2.Svetlana Kuznetsova (8), Russia, def. Lesia

Tsurenko, Ukraine, 7-5, 6-2.Alisa Kleybanova, Russia, def. Varvara

Lepchenko, United States, 6-7 (6), 6-4, 6-4.Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova, Russia, def.

Caroline Garcia, France, 6-0, 6-3.ATP STOCKHOLM OPEN

At Kungliga Tennishallen, Stockholm,

SwedenSurface: Hard-Indoor

Purse: $814,400 (WT250)Singles

First RoundPablo Carreno Busta, Spain, def. Jurgen

Zopp, Estonia, 5-5, retired.Igor Sijsling, Netherlands, def. Tobias

Kamke, Germany, 6-4, 6-2.Benoit Paire (6), France, def. Santiago Gi-

raldo, Colombia, 6-4, 6-4.

WTA LUXEMBOURG OPENAt CK Sportcenter Kockelsheuer,

LuxembourgPurse: $235,000 (Intl.)Surface: Hard-Indoor

SinglesFirst Round

Lucie Safarova (5), Czech Republic, def. Peng Shuai, China, 7-5, 6-4.

Yanina Wickmayer, Belgium, def. Heather Watson, Britain, 6-0, 5-7, 6-2.

Bojana Jovanovski (8), Serbia, def. Fran-cesca Schiavone, Italy, 6-4, 6-3.

Monica Niculescu, Romania, def. Alexan-dra Cadantu, Romania, 7-5, 6-4.

Annika Beck, Germany, def. Tsvetana Pi-ronkova, Bulgaria, 6-2, 6-2.

Glantz-Culver LineMajor League Baseball Playoffs

National LeagueFAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG LINEat Los Angeles -115 St. Louis +105

American Leagueat Detroit -145 Boston +135

NCAA FootballTonight

FAVORITE O T O/U UNDERDOGat W. Kentucky 6 4½ La.-Lafayette

ThursdayMiami 9½ 8 at North Carolina

Fridayat Louisville 13 11½ UCF

Saturdayat Virginia 3 2½ Dukeat Temple 3 2½ ArmyOhio 17 17½ at E. MichiganBall St. 21 19 at W. MichiganN. Illinois 18½ 16½ at Cent. Michat Michigan St. 24½ 26 Purdueat East Carolina 22 21 Southern Miss.Florida St. 3 3 at Clemsonat Wake Forest OFF OFF MarylandTexas Tech 9½ 7 at West Virginiaat Northwestern OFF OFF Minnesotaat Toledo 6½ 7 Navyat Cincinnati 16 14½ UConnat Memphis 2½ 3½ SMUat Wyoming 6½ 6½ Colorado St.at Texas A&M 14 13½ Auburnat Oregon 37½ 38 Washington St.at Michigan 12 10½ Indianaat Georgia Tech 7 9 SyracuseOregon St. 11 10½ at Californiaat Ohio St. 17 16 Iowaat Alabama 28 28 ArkansasSouth Carolina 7 7½ at Tennesseeat Arizona St. 3 3 WashingtonNorth Texas 4½ 6 at Louisiana Techat South Alabama OFF OFF Kent St.at New Mexico OFF OFF Utah St.Florida Pk 3 at MissouriLSU 9½ 7½ at MississippiBYU 10 9½ at Houstonat Buffalo 20½ 20½ UMassat Texas St. 19 17½ Georgia St.Akron 6 7½ at Miami (Ohio)at Baylor 33 31½ Iowa St.Oklahoma 23½ 23½ at Kansasat Oklahoma St. 6½ 7 TCUat Stanford 7 4½ UCLAat Notre Dame Pk 3 Southern CalRice 20 17½ at N Mexico St.at Boise St. 21½ 21½ NevadaWisconsin 11½ 10½ at IllinoisGeorgia 9½ 8 at Vanderbiltat Arizona 4½ 5 Utahat Fresno St. 20½ 22½ UNLV

Off KeyMaryland QB questionableNorthwestern QB questionableKent St. QB questionableNew Mexico QB is questionable

NFLThursday

FAVORITE O T O/U UNDERDOGSeattle 4½ 6 (40) at Arizona

SundayNew England 3 4 (43½) at N.Y. JetsSan Diego 7½ 7½ (45½) at Jcksnvlleat Kansas City 4 6½ (40) Houstonat Detroit 2½ 2½ (47) Cincinnatiat Miami 7½ 8 (43) BuffaloChicago 1½ 1½ (50) at Washingtonat Philadelphia 1½ 1 (54) Dallasat Carolina 6½ 5½ (42) St. Louisat Atlanta 7 7½ (42½) Tampa BaySan Francisco 5 4 (39½) at Tennesseeat Green Bay 11 10½ (46) Clevelandat Pittsburgh 2½ 2 (40½) BaltimoreDenver 5½ 6 (56) at Indinpolis

Mondayat N.Y. Giants 3 3 (47) Minnesota

NHLFAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG LINEat N.Y. Islanders -190 Buffalo +165at Toronto -150 Minnesota +130at Philadelphia -110 Vancouver -110at Pittsburgh -220 Edmonton +180Chicago -150 at Carolina +130at Detroit -135 Columbus +115Los Angeles -130 at Tampa Bay +110at St. Louis -130 San Jose +110at Nashville -165 Florida +145Montreal -120 at Winnipeg +100at Colorado -170 Dallas +150at Phoenix -135 Ottawa +115

TransactionsBASEBALL

National LeagueATLANTA BRAVES — Named Brian

Snitker manager of Gwinnett (IL) and Doug Dascenzo third-base coach.

BASKETBALLNational Basketball Association

NBA — Suspended Dallas F Devin Ebanks two games for pleading nolo con-tendere to driving under the influence of alcohol, in violation of the law of the State of California.

FOOTBALLNational Football League

BUFFALO BILLS — Signed QB Matt Fly-nn. Placed DB Jonathan Meeks on injured reserve/ return.

CHICAGO BEARS — Signed DE Tracy Robertson to the practice squad.

GREEN BAY PACKERS — Signed WR Reggie Dunn to the practice squad.

HOCKEYNational Hockey League

ANAHEIM DUCKS — Recalled RW Devante Smith-Pelly from Norfolk (AHL).

CAROLINA HURRICANES — Placed G Anton Khudobin on injured reserve. Re-called G Justin Peters from Charlotte (AHL).

COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS — Placed F Matt Calvert on injured reserve, retroac-tive to Oct. 10. Recalled F Sean Collins from Springfield (AHL).

DALLAS STARS — Placed G Kari Le-htonen on injured reserve. Activated D Aaron Rome from injured non-roster and loaned him to Texas (AHL). Assigned F Chris Mueller to Texas.

PHOENIX COYOTES — Assigned F Bran-don Yip to Portland (AHL).

ECHLFLORIDA EVERBLADES — Announced

G Kristers Gudlevskis was reassigned to the team by Syracuse (AHL). Released Fs Joe Caveney, Marc Senecal and Steve Mason; D Ladislav Hruska, Zack Josepher and Harry Radovich from their tryout agreements.

| SCOREBOARD

DEEP CREEK — It may have come against a smaller field, but the Charlotte High School girls golf team advanced once again to the region tournament.

The Tarpons finished third in the District 3A-15 tournament at Deep Creek Golf Club on Monday, gaining the last qualifying spot for the Region 3A-5 tournament at Capri Isles Golf Club in Venice next week.

Charlotte carded a 404 in the five-team tourna-ment. Gulf Coast won with a 382, two strokes ahead of second-place Fort Myers.

Last year, the Tarpons took second in a six-team district composed of different teams.

“We did well,” first-year Tarpons coach Josh Hoffart said. ”I’m very proud of our players. They all did about what they were supposed to do.”

Leading the way for Charlotte was senior Kristina Schulz who card-ed a 91, eight strokes off her 18-hole season-best. Schulz was the district medalist last season, but

settled for second this year, eight shots behind Alex Sapp of Gulf Coast. Schulz’ bid to repeat was undone by a 49 on the first nine.

“I’m not satisfied with the way I played,” Schulz said. “I was hitting my shots off to the right a lot. But I’m aiming to shoot in the low 80s next week.”

Schulz has been con-sistent in the 80s and low 90s the past two seasons. She had an 85 in the Donald Ross Memorial Invitational last Monday in Sarasota.

“I think Kristina is easily capable of shooting in the low 80s,” Hoffart said.

Kristina’s sister, Olivia, added a 96.

Gulf Coast won the team title on the strength of Sapp, Vasy Montague (92) and Mackenzie Kopka (95), all of whom finished in the top seven.

In addition to the top three teams, the top three individuals from other teams also qualified for regionals. Riverdale’s Dominique Johnson (105), Mary Stanuhs (113) and Palmetto Ridge’s Sarah Whelan (120) earned those spots.

Charlotte returns to regionals

By GARY BROWNSun CorreSpondent

� PREP GIRLS GOLF: District 3A-15 tournament

Schulz leads charge by

finishing 2nd

UP NEXTCharlotte: Region 3A-5 tournament, at Venetian C.C., Venice, Monday, 8:30 a.m.

BOSTON — Stephen Weiss and Daniel Cleary scored second-period goals, reserve goaltender Jonas Gustavsson made 28 saves in his first action of the season and Detroit edged Boston 3-2 Monday.

Henrik Zetterberg had the other score for Detroit (4-2), which won its second consecutive game.

Loui Eriksson and Milan Lucic had Boston’s goals. The Bruins had a two-man, power-play advantage for nearly 2 minutes early in the third period, but couldn’t mount a comeback.

Gustavsson, playing in place of No. 1 goaltender Jimmy Howard, bobbled a few shots in the open-ing period, but improved as the game went on.

Tuukka Rask made 24 saves for Boston (3-2).

Wild 2, Sabres 1: In Buffalo, Jason Pominville scored the winning goal in his return to Buffalo as Minnesota beat the winless Sabres. Buffalo (0-6-1) tied a franchise record for longest winless streak to start

a season. The Sabres were 0-5-2 in 1999 and 0-4-3 in 1990.

Capitals 4, Oilers 2: In Washington, Joel Ward, Alex Ovechkin and Troy Brouwer scored goals in less than four minutes of the second period, and Washington snapped a three-game losing streak with a 4-2 victory against Edmonton. With the score tied at 1, Ward took advantage of a power play and scored his first goal of the season at 10:06 of the second.

Around the league: Anaheim prospect Stefan Noesen is out for the season with torn ligaments in his left knee. Anaheim acquired Noesen from Ottawa along with forward Jakob Silfverberg in a trade for high-scoring forward Bobby Ryan. The 20-year-old Noesen was expected to start with the Ducks’ AHL affiliate in Norfolk this season. …

Carolina placed backup goalie Anton Khudobin on injured reserve with an unspecified lower-body injury. The team on Monday also recalled goalie Justin Peters from its AHL affiliate in Charlotte.

Columbus placed forward Matt Calvert on injured reserve retroactive to Oct. 10 and recalled forward Sean Collins from their American Hockey League affiliate in Springfield, Mass.

Red Wings hold off host Bruins

By The AssociATed Press

� NHL ROUNDUP

AP PHOTO

Minnesota center Zenon Konopka (28) battles for the puck with Buffalo center Tyler Ennis on a face off during the second period of Monday’s game in Buffalo, N.Y.

iN 's

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Page 6 SP www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Tuesday, October 15, 2013

SUN PHOTO BY JENNIFER BRUNO

Port Charlotte’s Justin Holt follows the ball flight on his tee short during Monday’s District 2A-7 boys tournament at Port Charlotte Golf Club. Holt shot a 94.

� PREP BOYS GOLF: District 2A-20 tournament

Neer gives Manta boys a title boost

PORT CHARLOTTE — The Lemon Bay High School boys golf team won the District 2A-20 championship on Monday, edging Mariner by eight strokes.

All five Lemon Bay golf-ers shot better than 90 at Port Charlotte Golf Club, and Jeovani Veloz led the team with a 79. Team captain Austin Frische called freshman Chase Neer the MVP after Neer shot a personal-best 85.

“I knew our team had to play well to move on, and I had to make sure my score contributed to that,” said Neer, whose score was one of four that counted toward the team total of 333.

By placing in the top three, the Manta Rays qualified for Monday’s Region 2A-7 at Stoneybrook Golf Club in Estero, a goal accomplished despite an in-season coaching transition. Doug Dunakey began a leave of absence at the end of September

to focus on qualifying for the PGA Champions Tour.

“Doug was such a fine coach and I walked into a great situation,” coach Dan Killen said. “We did not change anything; everything Doug was do-ing we continued doing. You don’t walk in and try to change a whole lot when you have a winning team.”

The Manta Rays have continued to improve, shooting their best team score of the year Friday at the county championship. A couple of players, such as Neer on Monday, have set personal bests this month. Now they’ll try to keep it going at regionals.

“We’re happy to get another chance at it,” senior C.J. Deleon said. “Hopefully, one of us will move on (to states); and we’ve five shots at that.”

Port Charlotte finished fourth and did not qualify for regionals as a team, but John Damon and Zach Specht both quali-fied as individuals.

Contact Zach Miller at 941-206-1140 or [email protected].

By ZACH MILLERSportS Writer

Back 9 surge lifts CCS

Staff RepoRt

BRADENTON — The Community Christian School boys golf team started slowly, but rallied to take second place in the District 1A-17 tour-nament on Monday at Bradenton Country Club.

The Mustangs finished with a team score of 313, nine strokes ahead of Out-of-Door Academy for second place, and qualified for Monday’s Region 1A-6 tournament at The Hideout Golf Club in Naples.

Seniors Jeffrey Alexander and Yukii Fuji bogeyed the first hole and junior Tate Smith was frustrated early in the round.

Community Christian coach Rusty Smith said he spoke with his players at the turn, imploring them not give up or surrender any strokes. He also took a page from another sport’s book.

“I told them, ‘This could be our fourth-quar-ter comeback,’ and they got hot,” Smith said. “It was like the halftime speech in football.”

However, all three recovered to post top-10 finishes.

As the Mustangs began playing better, Smith knew the team had a chance to qualify.

“They stayed focus and they didn’t quit,” Smith said. “Sometimes, it’s so easy golf to fold when things aren’t going your way.”

By the end of the round, Alexander, Fujii and Smith posted top-10 finishes. Alexander led the team with a 76, followed by Fujii (77) and Smith (78). Fujii lost in a playoff for seventh place.

“We survived to play another day,” Smith said. “Now we’ll see what happens.”

Bradenton Christian junior Philip Knowles de-feated Sarasota Christian’s Tony Jiang in a playoff to earn the individual title after both carded a 72.

This story contains material from the Bradenton Herald.

� PREP BOYS GOLF: District 1A-17 tournament

UP NEXTCommunity Christian: Region 1A-6 tournament, The Hideout G.C., Naples, Monday, 8:30 a.m.

have her textbook out. On the way to and from meets this season, she studied while her teammates chatted in the team van.

“Just to get by you need to do about five hours of studying each night,” Veloz said. “That’s just to be average with a C, and I don’t want a C.”

Her motivation stems from a lengthy hospital stay when she was in the fifth grade. She underwent back surgery to correct spina bifida and spent two months in the hosptial.

“One of the nurses there was really nice to me and within the first week I felt really comfortable at the hospital,” Veloz remem-bers. “That’s when I decided that its what I want to do, I want to be a pediatric nurse.”

When she completes the LPN program, Veloz plans to transfer the credits and enroll in a nursing program at a college or university. She said she’s interested in Florida Gulf Coast Unviersity and multiple schools in the Tampa area.

She has no intention of trying to fit golf into a busy college schedule, and since the program at Charlotte Technical Center is very strict about missing days, she will not compete at regionals or be able to qualify for states.

As the Manta Rays packed up

to leave on Monday, the realiza-tion that she had played her last round of competitive golf started to settle in. Veloz wiped away tears as she hugged her team-mates and her coach.

“I’m super, super pleased that she got what she deserved today,” Roach said. “I will be tearing up for sure.”

Maria Sheppard will replace Veloz when Lemon Bay competes in the regionals next Monday. Like the district meet, that meet is also at Port Charlotte Charlotte Golf Club, which is good news for the Manta Rays. Sheppard shot a 93 there last Thursday, helping Lemon Bay win the county championship.

Port Charlotte will also com-pete in next Monday’s regional meet. The Pirates qualified for regionals as a team for the first time ever by finishing second in Monday’s district meet.

Contact Zach Miller at 941-206-1140 or [email protected].

MANTASFROM PAGE 1

SUN PHOTO BY JENNIFER BRUNO

Port Charlotte’s Kelly Clark watches a putt during Monday’s District 2A-7 girls tournament at Port Charlotte Golf Club.

PREP SCHEDULETODAY

VolleyballCape Christian at Community Christian, 5:30 p.m.DeSoto County at North Port, 7 p.m.Fort Myers at Venice, 7 p.m.Cross CountryAvon Park, Lake Placid, Moore Haven at DeSoto County at Morgan Park, 4:30 p.m.SwimmingNorth Port at Lemon Bay, 4 p.m.

good we fought back and tried out best.”

Charlotte coach Michelle Dill echoed her senior’s comments.

“The girls did a nice job of coming back to 2-2,” Tarpons coach Michelle Dill said. “Port Charlotte did a good job of finishing to the end.”

The Tarpons held leads late in each of the five games, but Port Charlotte had strong runs at the end to take the first two games. But the Tarpons held their resolve, forcing a decisive fifth game.

Burkhart had no

answers for her team’s letdown after taking the first two games.

“They’re girls,” Burkhart said with a laugh. “I don’t know what to say, other than that.”

Both teams enter their respective district tour-naments next week — Charlotte in 7A-11, Port Charlotte in 6A-11.

Marissa Beisner led Charlotte with 21 kills and 31 digs, while D’Alessandro added 16 kills. Autumn Scott added five aces and 24 assists.

Courtney Robertson topped Port Charlotte with 16 kills — Burkhart commented the Tarpons did a nice job limiting her at the net — and Lindenberger and Sharpe

each had eight. Libero Jenna Sutter had 30 digs.

Lindenberger hinted the Pirates could benefit from having to win the game at the end as they did.

“It means more be-cause we actually worked for it,” Lindenberger said. “We worked so well, and what we wanted was a win. We worked for it, and we got it.”

But her coach shut down that talk pretty quickly.

“No, a sweep is always better,” Port Charlotte coach Christine Burkhart said. “Of course, you want the sweep.”Contact Rob Shore at [email protected] or 941-206-1174.

PIRATESFROM PAGE 1

You can’t catch them if you don’tknow where they are! Check out theFish Finder every Thursday, only inWaterLine, only in

You can’t catch them if you don’tknow where they are! Check out theFish Finder every Thursday, only inWaterLine, only in

You can’t catch them if you don’tknow where they are! Check out theFish Finder every Thursday, only inWaterLine, only in

| GOLF SCOREBOARDTournaments

DISTRICT 3A-15at Kingsway Country Club, Lake Suzy

Par 72BOYS

Team scores: 1. Gulf Coast 309, 2. Fort My-ers 317, 3. Charlotte 320, 4. Riverdale 333, 5. South Fort Myers 374, 6. Palmetto Ridge 407.Individuals: 1. Jimmy Laurin (CHS) 73, 2. Landon Weber (FM) 74, 3. Christian Taylor (GC) 75, 4. Garrett Edwards (GC) 76, 5. Ryan Fowler (FM) 77, 6. Kaleb Johnson (GC) 78, 7. Chris Mari (CHS) 80, 8. Billy Shisler (GC) 80, 9. Michael Chesnover (FM) 80, 10. Greg Talelenko (GC) 81.Charlotte: Jimmy Laurin 73, Chris Mari 80, Chaz Taylor 82, Josh McCormack 85, Alex Guzman 90.

GIRLSDISTRICT 3A-15

at Deep Creek Golf Club Par 70

Team: 1. Gulf Coast 382, 2. Fort Myers 384, 3. Charlotte 404, 4.Riverdale 508, 5. Palmet-to Ridge 583.Individuals: 1. Alex Sapp (GC) 83, 2. Kristina Schulz (C) 91, 3. Vasy Montague (GC) 92, 4. Katie Thorpe (FM) 93, 5. Taylor Lowery (FM) and Anna Chazal (FM) 94; 7. MacKenzie Kopka (GC) 95, 8. Olivia Schulz (C) 96, 9. Peyton Bethel (C) 100, 10. Sharma (FM) 103.Charlotte: Schulz 91, Schulz 96, Bethel 100, Faye Tsovolos 117, Hannah Cunanan 146.

DISTRICT 3A-14BOYS

at Venetian Golf and River Club, Venice

Par 72Team: 1. Lakewood Ranch 270, 2. Sarasota Riverview 293, 3. Venice 305, 4. Braden Riv-er 316, 5. Sarasota 338, 6. Manatee 352, 7. North Port 375.Individual: 1. Danny Walker (LR) 65, 2. Ramsey Touchberry (LR) 66, 3. Luke Miller (LR) 67, 4. Mason Fox (SR) 71, 5. Jeremy Per-na (SR) 72, 6. Kelly Sun (LR) 72.

GIRLSat Waterlefe Golf & River Club, Bradenton

Par 72Individuals: 1. Kadi Pallastrone (Riverview) 73, 2. Gianna Tomeo (Manatee) 74, 3. Grace Gildner (Venice) 76, 4. Lexie Flerlage (Ven-ice) 77Team: 1. Venice 328, 2. Riverview 370, 3. Manatee 360, 4. Sarasota 436, 5. Lakewood Ranch 446, 6. North Port (NS).

DISTRICT 2A-20At Port Charlotte Golf Club, Port Charlotte

Par 72BOYS

Teams: 1. Lemon Bay 333, 2. Mariner 341, 3. Ida Baker 344, 4. Port Charlotte 347, 5. North Fort Myers 401, 6. LaBelle 426, 7 Cape Coral 431, 8. Island Coast 440.Individuals: 1. Christopher Spoone (M) 77, 2. Alec Dilallo (IB) 78, 3. Jeovani Veloz (LB) 79, 4. Ryan Hollar (LB) 81, 5. Ross Lally* (IB) 82, 6. John Damon** (PC) 82, 7. Alexander Trujillo (M) 82, 8. Zach Specht (PC) 84, 9. Chase Neer (LB) and Cody Carroll (M) 85.Lemon Bay: C.J. Deleon 88, Austin Frische 89.Port Charlotte: Logan Sorah 90, Vincent Farruggio 91, Justin Holt 94.* — won playoff for fifth** — won playoff for sixth

GIRLSTeams: 1. Lemon Bay 347, 2. Port Charlotte 477, 3. North Fort Myers 484, 4. Cape Coral 549, 5. LaBelle 586, 6. Mariner 587.Individuals: 1. Julianna Veloz (LB) 78, 2. Brooke Ciccone* (CC) 87, 3. Candice Weese** (LB) 87, 4. Marisabel Rodriguez (LB) 87, 5. Montanna Williamson (LB) 95, 6. Lauren Kelly (LB) 99, 7. Kelly Clark (PC) 101, 8. Maggie Coffman (Ida Baker) 102, 9. Michelle Burkham (NFM) 107, 10. Gerilynn Rossman (M) and Nicole Bifaretti (PC) 111.Port Charlotte: Kristy Lowe 123, Lauren Clark 142. * — won playoff for second** — won playoff for third

DISTRICT 1A-17At Bradenton Country Club, Bradenton

par 72BOYS

Team: 1. Sarasota Christian 297, 2. Commu-nity Christian 313, 3. Out-of-Door Academy 322, 4. Bradenton Christian 331, 5. Cardinal Mooney 348, 6. Cape Coral Oasis 399.Individuals: 1. Philip Knowles (Bradenton Christian) 72*, 2. Tony Jiang (Sarasota Chris-tian) 72, 3. Zang Fang Li (Sarasota Christian) 73*, 4. Charles Wang (Sarasota Christian) 73, 5. Landy Miller (Bradenton Christian) 74*, 6. Jeffrey Alexander (Community Christian) 76, 7. Jack Cen (Saint Stephen’s) 77*, 8. Yuki Fujii (Community Christian) 77, 9. Tate Smith (Community Christian) 78, 10. Max Coutsolioustsos (Out-of-Door Academy) 78.* — won playoff

SUN -F-

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SportSTuesday, October 15, 2013 www.yoursun.net • www.Facebook.com/SunCoastSports • @SunCoastSports Sports Editor: Mark Lawrence

INDEX | Lottery 2 | Colleges 2 | Olympics 2 | Recreational sports 2 | NFL 3 | College football 3 | Baseball 4 | Auto racing 4 | Quick hits 4 | NHL 4 | Scoreboard 5 | Preps 5-6

PORT CHARLOTTE — Lemon Bay High School senior Julianna Veloz ended her prep golf career on a high note Monday.

Veloz shot a 78 at Port Charlotte Golf Club to win the girls’ District 2A-20 inidividual title and lead the Manta Rays to a ninth consecutive district title. She also beat her younger brother, Jeovani, by one stroke.

Her season is over since she will not

compete at regionals due of her commit-ment to the Licensed Practical Nurse program at Charlotte Technical Center.

Veloz has been partic-ipating in the program full-time, spending near-ly six hours in class on Mondays and Tuesdays. She gains hands-on ex-perience by working for more than seven hours at Fawcett Hospital on Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. The pro-gram builds credits that she can transfer to a college or university, and

she’s been completing her high school credits online at Florida Virtual School.

The busy schedule makes it tough to fit

in golf. While coaches totalled up scores on Monday, Veloz sat in the clubhouse poring over a textbook the size of a VHS player and jotted down notes in a notebook.

“She is motivated beyond belief,” Lemon Bay coach Darrell Roach said. “I give her all the credit in the world. Everytime I see that girl, she’s studying. Her time management skills have to unbelievable.”

Veloz seems to always

� GIRLS GOLF: District 2A-20 tournament

SUN PHOTO BY JENNIFER BRUNO

Lemon Bay High School’s Candice Weese watches her tee shot during Monday’s District 2A-20 tournament at Port Charlotte Golf Club.

An end to rememberVeloz leads Mantas to district title in her prep finale

By ZACH MILLERSportS Writer

MANTAS | 6

REGION 2A-7 TOURNAMENT Monday, 8:30 a.m. at Port Charlotte Golf Club. Includes Lemon Bay, Port Charlotte

INSIDE Manta boys win district golf title behind Veloz, PAGE 6Monday’s scores, PAGE 6

Laurin sparks Tarpon attack

By CHUCK BALLAROSun CorreSpondent

LAKE SUZY — Charlotte High School boys golfer Jimmy Laurin has been feeling it all week.

After winning the ama-teur flight at the Charlotte County Open on Sunday, the sophomore contin-ued that momentum by capturing medalist honors at the District 3A-15 tournament after shooting a 73 on Monday.

Charlotte advanced as a team to regionals next week at The Venician Country Club in Venice with a third-place finish behind Fort Myers and team champion Gulf Coast.

Laurin birdied Nos. 4, 7 and 13 to go 2-under before giving back some strokes down the stretch, but he held on for the top spot after Fort Myers’ Landon Weber saw his putt at 18 rim out that would have forced a playoff.

“I’m coming off the good streak I had at the Open and was feeling great,” Laurin said. “I got a little nervous because I’ve never been that low and bogeyed three of the final five holes, but I still had a great day.”

Laurin said he tried to replicate in his mind the round he shot Saturday at the Charlotte County Open at Kingsway.

“It gave me confidence to win the amateur flight and it gave me confidence to play here,” said Laurin, who made the all-district team.

Chris Mari helped the Tarpons’ cause by over-coming a 43 on the front nine to card an 80.

Charlotte coach Scott Harvey said his goal was to shoot 320.

“We met our goal. I’m very proud of Jimmy, and Mari had a great back side,” Harvey said. “Third was how it looked on the sheet, but they still had to play the match.”

� BOYS GOLF: District 3A-15 tournament

REGION 3A-5 TOURNAMENT Monday, 8:30 a.m. at Venetian Country Club, Venice. Includes Charlotte, Venice

SUN PHOTO BY TOM O’NEILL

Tampa Bay Buccaneers coach Greg Schiano reacts after Philadelphia wide receiver Riley Cooper scored a touchdown in the third quarter Sunday at Raymond James Stadium.

� NFL: Tampa Bay

Schiano tries to assuage Bucs’ fans TAMPA — The boo

birds were perched near the tunnel by the south-west corner of Raymond James Stadium on Sunday as Tampa Bay coach Greg Schiano left the field following a 31-20 loss to the Eagles.

Schiano said he never heard them, but that hasn’t stopped him from at least feeling

the frustration of fans following an 0-5 start and 10 losses in the past 11 games.

On Monday, Schiano tried to assure the Bucs’ faithful that their jeers would turn to cheers soon.

“If they can hang in there, we’re going to be good,” Schiano said during his weekly news conference. “If they can’t, we’re still going to be good, and they’re

welcome back.“I’m not being smart.

I mean that. I think our fans are great. When I came out to start the game, warmups, our fans were awesome. The end of the game, I’m disap-pointed just like they are.”

Schiano’s problems aren’t confined to the football field. His feud with Josh Freeman led to the quarterback’s release. On Sunday, the NFL play-er’s union asked to assist

the league in an investi-gation into who may have leaked confidential about Freeman’s participation

By RICK STROUDtampa Bay timeS

SCHIANO | 3

BUCS AT FALCONSWHO: Tampa Bay (0-5) at Atlanta (1-4)WHEN: Sunday, 1 p.m.WHERE: Georgia Dome, AtlantaTV: FOXRADIO: 103.5 FM, 620 AM, 1580 AM

Pirates outlast

Tarpons in five

By ROB SHORESportS Writer

PORT CHARLOTTE — Taylor Lindenberger wiped away tears, the same sort of tears shed by people rechecking to make sure they had the right lottery numbers.

Beating Charlotte High School didn’t make Lindenberger rich, but it made sure she was pretty content Monday night.

“I’m so happy,” the Port Charlotte senior said after the Pirates’ 25-23, 28-26, 20-25, 22-25, 15-13 victory over the Tarpons at the Tony Cicchella Gymnasium. “It’s not even like I’m sad. I’m so happy I can’t even talk.”

Lindenberger spiked the match-winning point off the arm of Jenny D’Alessandro in the fifth game, sealing a roll-er-coaster ride that once looked as if the Pirates (14-10) would sweep, then maybe throw the lead away. Instead, Port Charlotte had to settle for a hard-fought, nerve-fray-ing rivalry win.

Charlotte (9-14) actually led 11-9 in the final 15-point game, but couldn’t close out the game. A double-hit violation and a kill by Port Charlotte’s Brooklin Sharpe gave Pirates a 14-12 advantage.

Then, after a Charlotte point, Katie Stewart set up Lindenberger for the final point, sending the Cicchella Gym — the red side of it, anyway — into hysterics.

It was the cruelest way to lose for Charlotte, digging its way out of a two-game hole, only to lose at the end. The Tarpons even admitted still feeling lagged from their own homecoming week a few days before.

“I think at the begin-ning, we were exhausted from homecoming and everything,” D’Alessandro said. “We needed to wake up a little bit. But it was

� PREP VOLLEYBALL: Port Charlotte 3, Charlotte 2

UP NEXTPort Charlotte: at Lemon Bay, Wednesday, 7 p.m.Charlotte: vs. Booker, Wednesday, 7 p.m.

PIRATES | 6

Page 26: From doll houses to outhouses - UFDC Image Array 2

Page 2 SP www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Tuesday, October 15, 2013

Florida Lotterywww.flalottery.com

� CASH 3Oct. 11N .....................................7-2-5Oct. 11D .....................................9-2-8Oct. 13N .....................................6-5-8Oct. 13D .....................................5-3-2Oct. 12N .....................................7-7-4Oct. 12D .....................................8-0-3D-Day, N-Night

� PLAY 4Oct. 11N ..................................9-0-3-6Oct. 11D ..................................9-0-7-2Oct. 13N ..................................4-9-8-7Oct. 13D ..................................7-5-9-5Oct. 12N ..................................2-9-9-1Oct. 12D ..................................6-4-2-4D-Day, N-Night

� FANTASY 5Oct. 14 ...................... 12-18-24-27-33Oct. 13 ...................... 11-14-16-24-25Oct. 12 ............................ 1-3-5-31-32Oct. 11 ........................ 7-17-23-31-36

PAYOFF FOR OCT. 13

1 5-digit winners .......... $178,493.04225 4-digit winners ............. $127.508,053 3-digit winners ................. $10

� MEGA MONEYOct. 11 ..............................2-13-19-32MegaBall .........................................18

• • • Oct. 8 ..............................24-25-31-37MegaBall .........................................19

PAYOFF FOR OCT. 110 4-of-4 MB ..............................$1.4M6 4-of-4 ...................................$1,09138 3-of-4 MB .........................$377.50894 3-of-4 ...............................$47.501,193 2-of-4 MB ...........................$26

� LOTTOOct. 12 .....................3-8-16-20-43-48Oct. 9 ...................13-16-17-40-42-44Oct. 5 .....................1-12-22-44-46-52

PAYOFF FOR OCT. 120 6-digit winners ......................$16M32 5-digit winners .............$5,140.501,986 4-digit winners ..................$6538,388 3-digit winners ..................$5

� POWERBALLOct. 12 ........................ 8-10-26-57-58Powerball ..........................................4

• • • Oct. 9 ............................ 3-9-19-33-38Powerball ........................................18

PAYOFF FOR OCT. 120 5 of 5 + PB ...........................$133M0 5 of 5 .............................$1,000,0000 4 of 5 + PB .........................$10,00075 4 of 5 ....................................$100

ESTIMATED JACKPOT $156 million

� MEGA MILLIONSOct. 11 ........................ 3-27-37-45-48Powerball ........................................46

• • • Oct. 8 .......................... 6-15-19-23-40Powerball ..........................................5

PAYOFF FOR OCT. 110 5 of 5 + MB ............................$22M0 5 of 5 ................................$250,0001 4 of 5 + MB ........................$10,00040 4 of 5 ....................................$150

How to...Submit a story idea: Email or call Mark Lawrence 941-206-1175. Must contain 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 [email protected]. Scores appear in the weekly Herald sections.

CorrectionsIt is the Sun’s policy to correct all

errors of fact. To report an error, call or email the sports department.

Contact us

Matt Stevens • Assistant [email protected]

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� RECREATIONAL SPORTS

Englewood’s Ellis makes HOF

Softball player Norm Ellis is in select company.

The 77-year-old Englewood resident was inducted Sept. 30 into the National Senior Softball Hall of Fame. The ceremony took place in Las Vegas, near where the 75-and-older team for which he plays compet-ed in an international tournament.

Ellis, who has played senior ball 17 years, was voted in his first time on the ballot. Nominees have to meet specific criteria. For example, they have to have been voted outstanding players or to all-tournament teams a certain number of times.

According to his National Senior Softball Hall of Fame profile, he was named to all-tournament teams 12 times from 2006-2012.

“I guess I was lucky the first time,” said Ellis, one of seven inducted. “It went well. I got through my speech. It was quite an emotional thing.”

His two daughters, youngest son and one grandson were there to share his special moment.

“You don’t get inducted into the Hall of Fame every day,” he said. “I’m just overwhelmed. It’s totally amazing. I never expected it.”

Ellis received a plaque he said is the size of a suitcase, too large to carry home on the airplane. So his daughter in San Diego mailed the plaque to his home here.

He said he moved to Englewood in 1995. When he decided to play senior softball, he said, “I was

afraid I wouldn’t get draft-ed. When I got drafted, they said you’re going to be an outfielder.”

Most recently, he has been playing outfield for the Joseph Chevrolet team based in Englewood under manager John Zoccano, who nominated Ellis for the Hall of Fame. The team was among seven men’s 75-and-older major division teams to compete in the Las Vegas Senior Softball Association/Senior Softball USA World Masters Championship.

“You don’t find too many teams in the top division,” Ellis said.

He said the team was ranked No. 1 in the world for 75-and-older teams heading into play. The team lost to the San Francisco Seals to lose its top billing.

“We got a medal,” said Ellis, who played with a sore heel. “Second place is not that great.”

Ellis plays softball four days a week and umpires softball two or three days a week in Venice, Englewood and North Port. He also has

competed regularly in the 50- and 100-meter runs and long jump in Senior Games.

Share an accomplishment with Barbara Boxleitner at [email protected].

By BARBARA BOXLEITNERSun CorreSpondent

Senior softball player enjoys ceremony in

Las Vegas

PHOTO PROVIDED

Englewood resident Norm Ellis, 77, was recently inducted into the National Senior Softball Hall of Fame during a ceremony in Las Vegas.

A three-goal weekend for Florida Gulf Coast men’s soccer player Isaiah Madrid earned the freshman Atlantic Sun Conference co-player of the week honors, the league announced Monday.

Madrid helped the Eagles extend their win-ning streak to six, netting the tying goal in the 84th minute of Friday’s game against ETSU. Three minutes into Sunday’s match against USC Upstate, Madrid struck again. He followed that with another in the 85th minute for FGCU (6-5-1, 4-0), which is first in the A-Sun standings.

The A-Sun honor is the first for Madrid, who is the third Eagle to earn player of the week or co-player of the week in the past three weeks, a first in program history.

The Eagles have their second-to-last home game of the regular season Thursday at 7 p.m. against Mercer. ...

South Florida’s Lindo Mfeka is the American Athletic Conference rookie of the week, while teammates Edwin Moalosi and Brentton Muhammad landed spots on the league’s weekly honor roll.

Mfeka scored the Bulls only goal in a 1-1 tie against Temple. It was his team-leading fourth goal of the season.

Moalosi’s two goals and an assist led the Bulls to a 4-1 win over Cincinnati on Oct. 9. Muhammad made eight saves in USF’s first two games of the week and came up with five against Temple.

The Bulls host SIU-Edwardsville today at 7:30 p.m.

FOOTBALLUSF kicker Marvin Kloss and

linebacker DeDe Lattimore earned spots on the AAC weekly honor roll for their performances in a 13-10 win at Connecticut on Saturday.

Kloss has made his past nine field goal attempts. The redshirt junior from Naples kicked the go-ahead field goal with 4:03 remaining as USF improved to 2-0 in conference play for the first time since 2003.

Lattimore, a senior, had a team-high 11 tackles, including one tackle for loss, a pass breakup and a 25-yard blocked field goal return.

The Bulls have a bye this weekend before hosting No. 6 Louisville on Oct. 26. Game time has been set for

noon. ...Central Florida’s first AAC home

game is set for Oct. 26 at noon against Connecticut, the conference announced.

BASKETBALLUCF’s Briahanna Jackson was

named to the AAC preseason all-con-ference team, the league announced on its media day.

The sophomore guard from Tampa was the Conference USA freshman of the year last season, breaking the 15-year-old C-USA freshman single-season steals record to become the Knights’ overall single season-steals record holder with 108.

BASEBALLAs Miami prepares to open fall

practice in one week, the team released its 2014 schedule.

The Hurricanes’ 55-game schedule includes 33 contests at Alex Rodriguez Park at Mark Light Field. Last season, Miami finished with a 28-12 record (.700) at home, qualifying for the NCAA postseason for the 41st consecutive year — the longest active streak in collegiate athletics.

The Hurricanes also will play an exhibition game against the Miami Marlins on Feb. 26 in Jupiter.

MIAMI 2014 BASEBALL SCHEDULEFeb. 14 vs. Maine 7 p.m.Feb. 15 vs. Maine 7 p.m. Feb. 16 vs. Maine 1 p.m.Feb. 19 vs. Florida Atlantic 6 p.m.Feb. 21 vs. Florida 7 p.m.Feb. 22 vs. Florida 7 p.m.Feb. 23 vs. Florida 1 p.m.Feb. 28 at Florida State 4 p.m.March 1 at Florida State 2 p.m.March 2 at Florida State 1 p.m.March 4 vs. Villanova 6 p.m.March 5 vs. Villanova 6 p.m.March 7 vs. Boston College * 7 p.m.March 8 vs. Boston College * 7 p.m.March 9 vs. Boston College * 1 p.m.March 12 at Stetson 6 p.m.March 14 at Georgia Tech * 7 p.m.March 15 at Georgia Tech * 6 p.m.March 16 at Georgia Tech * 1 p.m.March 18 vs. Central Florida 6 p.m.March 19 at FGCU 6 p.m.March 21 vs. Virginia * 7 p.m.March 22 vs. Virginia * 7 p.m.March 23 vs. Virginia * 1 p.m.March 25 vs. Bethune-Cookman 6 p.m.March 26 vs. FGCU 6 p.m.March 28 at NC State * 6:30 p.m.March 29 at NC State * 6:30 p.m.March 30 at NC State * 1 p.m.April 2 vs. Beth.-Cookman 6 p.m.April 4 at Virginia Tech * 5:30 p.m.April 5 at Virginia Tech * 2 p.m.April 6 at Virginia Tech * 1 p.m.April 9 at UCF 6:30 p.m.April 11 vs. Pittsburgh * 7 p.m.April 12 vs. Pittsburgh * 7 p.m.April 13 vs. Pittsburgh * 1 p.m.April 16 vs. Florida Atlantic 6 p.m.April 18 vs. Notre Dame * 7 p.m.April 19 vs. Notre Dame * 7 p.m.April 20 vs. Notre Dame * 1 p.m.April 23 at Florida Atlantic 6 p.m.April 25 at Clemson * 6:30 p.m.April 26 at Clemson * 6:30 p.m.April 27 at Clemson * 1 p.m.May 2 vs. Alabama State 7 p.m.May 3 vs. Alabama State 7 p.m.May 4 vs. Alabama State 1 p.m.May 7 vs. Florida Gulf Coast 6 p.m.May 9 at Duke * 6 p.m.May 10 at Duke * 1 p.m.May 11 at Duke * 1 p.m.May 15 vs. North Carolina * 7 p.m.May 16 vs. North Carolina * 7 p.m.May 17 vs. North Carolina * 1 p.m.

*Atlantic Coast Conference game

FGCU’s Madrid earns A-Sun nod

Staff report

� STATE COLLEGES

Hurricanes release 2014

baseball slate

| COMMUNITY CALENDARBASEBALL

Game Day Heat: 12-and-under travel team is looking for players for Silver team. Practices are held Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6 p.m. North Charlotte Regional Park. Call Scott at 941-421-8378.

BASKETBALLRising Stars Basketball

Clinic: Friday nights through Nov. 8, 6-8 p.m at the George Mullen Activity Center off Sumter Boulevard, North Port. Kids K-5 can learn fundamentals, shooting and defensive drills with certified instructor and high school coach Seth Christy. Cost is a $5 drop-in fee, or $25 for the season. Call 941-240-8125.

BOXINGYouth and adult classes:

Male and female. Monday-Friday, 6-8 p.m., at 24710 Sandhill Blvd. in Deep Creek. Training and/or competition. Member of USA Boxing. Call 239-292-9230 or visit CharlotteHarborBoxing.com, www.facebook.com/CharlotteHarborBoxingGymnasium.

FOOTBALLBuffalo Bills Backers:

Meets for every Bills game at Buffalo Wings and Rings, corner of Price and Toledo Blade in North Port. Everyone is asked to bring a non-perishable food item for the North Port Salvation Army food bank. Call Betty, 941 429 6835.

GOLFTarpon 2-Day, 2-Man

tournament: Oct. 27 2-man best ball at Kingsway Country Club and Nov. 3 2-man scramble at Deep Creek Golf Club. 8:30 a.m. shotgun starts. Cost: $125. Call Scott Harvey, 941-204-5691.

North Port Moose #764 tourney: Oct. 26, 8:30 a.m. shotgun start, four-person scramble at Bobcat Trail Country Club. Cost: $60 per person ($65 after Oct. 13th). Entry forms available at the North Port Moose Lodge, 14156 Tamiami Trail. Call 941-426-4320.

KICKBALLCC Adult Sports: Games

on Thursdays at 7 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. at Englewood Sports Complex adult softball fields. Call 941-209-5924.

PROSPORTS ACADEMY

Youth sport specific personal training and group sessions: Football, baseball, basketball, track & field, volleyball and soccer. Strength and conditioning, speed, agility, stretching, mobility and weight management. Call Elgin, 941-505-0271 or email [email protected].

RUNNING“Let’s Do This!” training

squad: For area women to train for the Women’s Running 5K or half-mar-athon event on Nov. 24. Saturdays at 7 a.m. at Gilchrist Park (by gazebo) in Punta Gorda. Squad meets weekly for group runs and follows a training schedule of two additional days a week.

Foot Landing Running Academy: Go from walker to runner in six-week training program. $35 fee includes coaching, registration for the Strides for Scholarships 5K and T-shirt. Contact Scott and Krissy Varner, 239-216-1355 or [email protected].

Bocca Lupo Howl at the Moon 5k Trail Run: Saturday, 7:30 a.m. at Ann Dever Memorial Park, 6791 San Casa Dr., Englewood. Visit www.zoomersrun.com.

SAILINGCharlotte Harbor

Multihull Association: For multihull owners or those interested in them. No dues. Meets first Monday of each month 6 p.m. at Harpoon Harry’s. Visit http://groups.yahoo.com/group/CHMA/ or call Ron, 941-876-6667.

Punta Gorda Sailing Club: Racing and cruising programs for all ages. Call Bill, 781-910-3217 or visit pgscweb.com.

SENIORSFlorida International

Senior Games: Dec. 7-15 in Lee County. Competition in 22 sports scheduled. Registration deadlines are in mid-to-late November and entry fees vary by sport. Eligible athletes can register at www.flasports.com. Website also contains info on eligibility.

SWIMMINGCharlotte County

Swimming: Year-round USA Swimming team provides instruction and competition ages 5 and up. Visit www.ccswim.org or call Susan, 941-628-1510.

SOFTBALLFGCU camp: For experienced

players, ages 13 and older. Four sessions, Nov. 23-24. Cost is $65 for one session, $125 for two sessions, $185 for three and $235 for all. Discounts for siblings and team members with a minimum of four players from the same team. Registration deadline is Nov. 20. Call assistant coach Alycia Bachkora at 239-590-7062 or email [email protected].

TENNISMasters Tennis for adults:

Tringali Tennis Courts, Englewood. Wednesdays, 7-9 p.m. through Nov. 20. Format is played on a smaller 60-foot court with lower-compression orange balls. No fee. Balls/limited number of loaner racquets provided. Call Art, 941-698-9480, or visit www.MastersTennisFlorida.com.

Instruction: Age 5 to adult, at Franz Ross Park YMCA. Register at CharlotteCountyYMCA.com or call 941-629-9622.

Rotonda QuickStart: Free

lessons for parents and kids (12-under), 10-11 a.m. Saturdays, Rotonda Park. Rackets and balls provided. Call 941-698-9480.

The Community Calendar appears daily as space permits. To have your activity published, fax (941-629-2085) or e-mail ([email protected]) event details to the Sports Department at least one week in advance. Phone calls will not be accepted. Submissions suitable for publication will be edited for length and clarity.

A year after Usain Bolt made history at the London Olympics and declared himself “a living legend,” a bombshell dropped largely unno-ticed in The Gleaner, the Caribbean’s oldest news-paper: A former director of the Jamaica Anti-Doping Commission alleged the island didn’t drug-test its athletes for entire months before they dazzled at the Summer Games.

Statistics compiled by former JADCO Executive

Director Renee Anne Shirley indicated a near-complete break-down in the agency’s out-of-competition testing from January 2012 to the July opening of the Olympics.

In an interview with The Associated Press, JADCO chairman Herbert Elliott dismissed Shirley’s figures as lies and described her as “a bit demented” and “a Judas.”

But the World Anti-Doping Agency confirmed to AP that there was, as Shirley asserted, “a

significant gap of no test-ing” by JADCO as athletes trained for London — and that it would launch an “extraordinary” audit of the Jamaican agency.

What’s more, International Olympic Committee medical chiefs, WADA and Britain’s anti-doping agency, which also worked on London’s massive drug-testing program, told the AP that they were kept in the dark about Jamaican testing lapses that Shirley ex-posed in her August letter to The Gleaner.

WADA to probe JamaicaBy JOHN LEICESTERaSSoCiated preSS

� OLYMPICS: Doping

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The Sun /Tuesday, October 15, 2013 www.sunnewspapers.net SP Page 3

ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. — Matt Flynn is getting his latest chance at a fresh start, this time in Buffalo on a team that has spent the past week scrambling to shore up its injury-depleted quarter-back position.

A week after being cut by Oakland, Flynn signed with the Bills on Monday after spending the morning working out for general manager Doug Whaley, coach Doug Marrone and his offensive staff. The sixth-year NFL player is now on his third team since December; the Raiders acquired him in a trade with Seattle this past offseason.

“I’m happy I’m getting a fresh start,” Flynn said. “I’m happy I’m getting this opportunity with the Bills, and I’m excited about it. And hopefully it works out.”

Flynn’s signing marks the latest in a series of quarterback moves the Bills have made since rookie starter EJ Manuel sprained his right knee in a 37-24 loss to Cleveland on Oct. 3.

In the previous eight days, the Bills promoted Thad Lewis from their practice squad to take over as interim starter. They worked out free agents Dennis Dixon and Pat White before signing Dixon to the practice squad. And Buffalo failed in a bid to land former Tampa Bay starter Josh Freeman, who instead signed with Minnesota.

Despite Flynn’s addi-tion, Marrone intends to stick with Lewis as his starter Sunday, when Buffalo (2-4) travels to play Miami (3-2).

Health of Ware, Murray big question for Cowboys: DeMarcus Ware could miss a game for the first time in his eight-year NFL career. DeMarco Murray isn’t saying whether he is about to have a third straight season interrupted by injury.

The star pass rusher and starting running back for the Dallas Cowboys both were injured in Sunday’s 31-16 win over Washington.

Ware strained his right quadriceps muscle in the first quarter. Murray exited in the second quarter with an MCL sprain in his left knee.

Their health is likely to go a long way toward determining whether the Cowboys end a three-year playoff drought.

It won’t help that the first game after the injuries is Sunday in Philadelphia. The Cowboys and Eagles are tied for the NFC East lead at 3-3.

Suspension over for Broncos’ Miller: No apologies. No promises. No explanations.

Instead, Broncos linebacker Von Miller simply asked his fans, team-mates and coaches to judge him on what he does in the future, now that his six-game suspension for violating the NFL’s drug-abuse policy is over.

“I definitely made mistakes in the past,” Miller said during his first en masse interview since his suspension officially came down. “It won’t do anybody any good to go back and defend that stuff. I’ve already served my suspension. I’m working hard to gain everybody’s trust back.”

2nd worker dies at 49ers stadium construc-tion site: Construction is slated to restart today at the new $1.2 billion San Francisco 49ers showcase stadium in Santa Clara, Calif., after police and fire investigators determined a truck driver’s death was a workplace accident and not a crime.

The delivery truck driver was crushed early Monday by a bundle of rebar being unloaded from his truck, officials at the scene said. It’s the second worker death at the construction project.

Injury report: Washington linebacker Bryan Kehl tore the ACL in his left knee, and long snapper Nick Sundberg tore the meniscus in his right knee in Sunday’s 31-16 loss to the Dallas Cowboys, ending both players seasons. In addition, rookie cornerback David Amerson suffered a concussion on a special teams play. Coach Mike Shanahan said Monday that Amerson is day-to-day while undergoing tests in accordance with the NFL’s concussion protocol. ...

Jets running back Mike Goodson tore the anterior cruciate and medial collateral ligaments in his left knee during New York’s 19-6 loss to Pittsburgh on Sunday, ending his season. ...

Minnesota Vikings linebacker Desmond Bishop’s season has ended because of a torn anterior cruciate ligament in his right knee.

Bishop was hurt on a running play by Carolina in the second quarter of Sunday’s game. He walked off with a limp under his own power, and coach Leslie Frazier said afterward he didn’t believe the injury was serious. ...

Arizona defensive end Calais Campbell was back at the team’s practice facility less than 24 hours after he was carted off the field in San Francisco. Campbell underwent tests at Stanford University’ for possible neck and spine injuries, and all results were favorable. He was released late Sunday and flew to Arizona in the plane of Cardinals President Michael Bidwill.

Hurting Bills sign QB FlynnBy The AssociATed Press

� NFL NOTEBOOK

COLUMBIA, Mo. — No. 14 Missouri got the SEC’s attention upsetting Georgia on the road. The Tigers will try to retain momentum without their most indispensable player.

Quarterback James Franklin is hurt again, out three to five weeks with a sprained right shoulder. Coach Gary Pinkel said Monday he’s confident redshirt freshman Maty Mauk can do the job in his first career start on Saturday at home against No. 22 Florida.

Pinkel expects team-mates to help make it work. They’re accustomed to playing without Franklin after the quar-terback’s injury-plagued junior season.

“Bottom line, it doesn’t matter. We’re wasting our time talking about it,” Pinkel said. He added, “How about them playing to a high level, every one of them?”

Florida changing special-ists again: A week after changing place-kickers, No. 22 Florida is switching punters. And it means benching a 2012 finalist for the Ray Guy Award.

Coach Will Muschamp announced he’s replacing punter Kyle Christy, a preseason All-American, with freshman Johnny Townsend.

Christy has punted 21 times for a 39.6-yard average, which ranks 13th in the Southeastern Conference. Christy set a school record last season by averaging 45.8 yards a punt.

“We need to make a change there. We’ve been very inconsistent punting the ball,” Muschamp said.

Last week, Muschamp turned field-goal duties over to junior walk-on Francisco Velez, who jumped highly touted freshman Austin Hardin and senior Brad Phillips. Velez made both attempts in Saturday’s 17-6 loss at LSU.

Bahamas gets bowl game: College football is Bahamas bound. A new bowl game will be played in Nassau, starting in 2014. The Bahamas Bowl will be part of a series bowls shared by the Mid-American Conference, American Athletic Conference, Sun Belt, Mountain West and Conference USA.

Missouri’s Franklin sidelined 3-5 weeks

By The AssociATed Press

� COLLEGE FOOTBALL NOTEBOOK

GAINESVILLE— Florida coach Will Muschamp accepts injuries as part of football and drives homes the credo, “man up, man down,” with his players.

But a coach and a team can be knocked down only so much in one season.

Following the loss of starting tailback Matt Jones, who suffered a sea-son-ending torn meniscus during Saturday’s 17-6 loss at LSU, Muschamp said 2013 has been the most injury-ravaged season he has endured as a coach.

“It’s unfortunate,” Muschamp said Monday. “More than anything, I hate it for the young men. That’s what hurts the most, to see guys go through the struggle and having to make that phone call and tell them what’s going on or having to walk them in the training room to tell them what’s happening.

“That’s very frustrating for a young man with as

much time and effort as they put into it.”

Jones, who underwent surgery Monday, is the seventh player to suffer a season-ending injury for the No. 22 Gators (4-2, 3-1 SEC), who will visit No. 14 Missouri (6-0, 2-0) on Saturday.

The list of Gators out for the season includes quar-terback Jeff Driskel, de-fensive tackle Dominique Easley, record-setting kick returner Andre Debose and right tackle Chaz Green. The five players made a combined 74 starts.

Jones’ injury caps a demoralizing 10-week stretch for the 20-year-old from Tampa.

He missed preseason camp and the opener because of a severe viral infection. After sub-par performances against Miami and Tennessee, Jones broke out with a career-high 176-yard night at Kentucky.

Jones, who was expect-ed to fill the void left by 1,000-yard rusher Mike Gillislee, finished his

sophomore season with 340 yards on 91 carries (3.7 yards per carry) and three touchdowns. He gained 17 yards on four carries at LSU, and played just six snaps against the Tigers.

“I hate it for Matt,” Muschamp said. “He’s a great young man, to go through what he’s been through this fall, missing all of fall camp. Working his way back in shape and starting to feel good about himself, as far as how he felt physically, mentally and then to have this setback is just dishearten-ing for all of us.”

Jones’ loss opens the door more for first-year tailback Kelvin Taylor, who was one of the few bright

spots during the LSU loss.Taylor, the state re-

cord-holder with 191 touchdowns during his career at Belle Glade Glades Day, had not carried the ball during the two games leading up to the LSU contest. The 5-foot-10, 214-pound Taylor finished with 51 yards on 10 carries, highlighted by runs of 14, 11 and 10 yards.

Still, the Gators finished with a season-low 111 rushing yards and aver-aged just 2.8 yards per carry.

“We had some pro-ductive run game,” Muschamp said. “On first-and-10 we ran the ball 17 times and we averaged 4.5 yards a carry. You’re battling for second-and-5. That’s good. We’ve just got to be more consistent in what you’re doing and cre-ate some more explosive runs.

“That’s been the biggest issue to me in the run game this season is we haven’t had as many explosive runs as we need to have.”

� COLLEGE FOOTBALL: No. 22 Florida

AP PHOTO

Florida running back Matt Jones is tackled by LSU linebacker D.J. Welter (31) and defensive end Danielle Hunter (94) in the first half of Saturday’s game in Baton Rouge, La. Jones suffered a season-ending torn meniscus in the game.

A second opponentMuschamp endures most injury-ravaged season as coach

By EDGAR THOMPSONorlAndo senTinel GATORS AT TIGERS

WHO: No. 22 Florida (4-2, 3-1 SEC) at No. 14 Missouri (6-0, 2-0) WHEN: 12:21 p.m., SaturdayWHERE: Faurot Field, Columbia, Mo.TV: SEC TVRADIO: 620 AM, 930 AM, 1200 AM, 1460 AM

in the substance abuse program.

Schiano and general manager Mark Dominik said they would welcome that investigation and vowed to cooperate fully.

The Bucs also have three players coping with MRSA, which caused the union to file a grievance on behalf of place-kicker Lawrence Tynes. Guard Carl Nicks had a recurrence of the infection and faces surgery while rookie cornerback Johnthan Banks became the latest to contract it.

Cornerback Darrelle Revis called the MRSA is-sue a distraction and said it affected the Bucs in Sunday’s game. Schiano said if that’s the case, “I need to lead better.”

Even Nick Carter, a member of the boy band the Backstreet Boys, tweeted his disapproval: #FireSchiano.

The Bucs got a better performance Sunday from rookie quarterback Mike Glennon, who

passed for 273 yards and two touchdowns with an interception in his second pro start.

But for the fifth time this season, the Bucs failed to score an offen-sive touchdown in the second half and have not produced points of any kind in the third quarter.

While Schiano speaks confidently of turning the Bucs around, he’s not putting a timetable to it.

“Certainly, we’ve got to win,’’ he said. “But I don’t sit there and say by this date, this should take

hold and then this date this should take hold, be-cause there are too many variables to predict.”

Schiano wouldn’t share what he said to his team Monday, except to say he was keeping it “real.’’

“The Knute Rockne stuff, there’s a time and a place for it,’’ Schiano said. “But they’re grown men who are busting their guts to win. They’re as disap-pointed as I am.”

Rookie tight end Tim Wright, who played for Schiano at Rutgers, has seen Schiano turn losing

streaks around.“I think he can get it

done and get everybody to rally around what he’s preaching and I think he’ll be all right,” Wright. “We’re one play, two plays, three plays away from getting things turned around.”

It won’t be easy. The Bucs play three games in 14 days — at Atlanta on Sunday, host Carolina in a Thursday night game Oct. 24 and at Seattle on Nov. 3.

“We’ve had plenty of opportunities to win every football game we’ve been in this year and we’ve found ways to lose them,” Schiano said.

“I can imagine how frustrated (fans) are, ab-solutely. I can guarantee you that they’re not more frustrated than I am — no matter how fervent a fan they are. But that doesn’t make it okay. I under-stand we’re disappointing a lot of people.

“I understand anything and everything that’s disappointment. The fact that our fans care as much as they do, I think that’s awesome. When we get it turned around, it’s going to be really special.”

SCHIANOFROM PAGE 1

SUN PHOTO BY TOM O’NEILL

Tampa Bay Buccaneers quarterback Mike Glennon drops back to pass against the Philadelphia Eagles during Sunday’s game at Raymond James Stadium.

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Page 4 SP www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Tuesday, October 15, 2013

CONCORD, N.C. — Brian Vickers will miss the rest of the NASCAR season because of a blood clot in his right calf.

The clot was found after a Monday examination and he was placed on blood-thinning medi-cation that will prevent him from racing. Vickers missed the final 25 races of the 2010 season with blood clots, and during that time required heart surgery.

He said in a statement his physicians are con-fident he’ll be able to resume activity before the 2014 season.

“If there’s anything to be positive about with today’s news it’s that this is only a temporary setback,” Vickers said. “The timing for this is never good, but I’m glad we’ll get it out of the way now and be ready to run for a championship with the Aaron’s Dream Machine in 2014.”

Michael Waltrip Racing named Vickers the full-time driver of the No. 55 Toyota in August. He had previously shared the seat with Mark Martin and

team co-owner Michael Waltrip.

“We were just informed this morning and our con-cern is for Brian’s health,” MWR co-owner Rob Kauffman said. “Anything else will be worked out in due course.”

Joe Gibbs Racing did not name an immediate replacement for Vickers in the Nationwide Series, which is off until Nov. 2 at Texas.

NASCAR looks for more passing: A six-car NASCAR test at Charlotte Motor Speedway focused on the aerodynamic package for 1.5-mile tracks. NASCAR had three configura-tions that covered seven significant changes at Monday’s test. The goal was to help drivers pass easier through more rear downforce or the creation of more turbulent air.

NASCAR vice president of Innovation Gene Stefanyshyn said the configura-tions came from computer simulation and wind tunnel testing, and the ideas needed to be tested on the track. Stefanyshyn’s role at NASCAR’s Research & Development Center is on the development of the race cars.

Franchitti has second surgery: Three-time Indianapolis 500 winner Dario Franchitti had surgery on his broken right ankle. It was the second operation on his ankle since Franchitti was injured Oct. 6 in an accident on the last lap of the Grand Prix of Houston. He also fractured two vertebrae and suffered a concussion.

IndyCar orthopedic consultant Dr. Terry Trammel said surgery lasted just over three hours and was to repair the talus bone in Franchitti’s ankle.

Blood clot ends year for Vickers

By The AssociATed Press

� AUTO RACING NOTEBOOK

NASCAR holds test

to improve passing

AP PHOTO

Trevor Bayne, Jeff Burton, and Denny Hamlin (left to right) take part in a testing session for NASCAR at Charlotte Motor Speedway in Concord, N.C., on Monday

CONCORD, N.C. — Michael Waltrip Racing will run only two full-time cars next season because of the loss of sponsor NAPA, part of the fallout from its attempts to manipulate a race to get Martin Truex Jr. into the Chase.

Truex, crew chief Chad Johnston and 15 percent of the workforce were notified Monday they are free to negotiate with other teams. Team co-owner Rob Kauffman said the cuts were across the organization and not limited to Truex’s team.

The car Truex drives will be repurposed into a research and development team next season. It will run a partial schedule be-ginning with the Daytona 500 with team co-owner Michael Waltrip behind the wheel depending on sponsorship, Waltrip said.

“Today was about doing what we had to do, not what we wanted,” Kauffman said. “It was important to let those whose jobs were affected know as early as possible, and a majority of those will remain with MWR through the end of the season.”

Truex has been talking to Furniture Row Racing about the seat being vacated by Kurt Busch. MWR is undecided if it will use Truex’s No. 56 on the third car next season. How many races the car enters will be based on sponsorship.

Also, Ty Norris’ title position will change from general manager of MWR to executive director for business development. Norris has been on in-definite suspension from NASCAR for his role.

“He will no longer be involved in competition and no longer be a spotter, and will focus strictly on the commercial side,” Kauffman said. “He’s good at that and that’s the skill set that’s most helpful for the company. We have other folks on the compe-tition side.”

As part of the changes announced Monday, MWR said executive vice president of competition Scott Miller will continue as crew chief of the No. 55 team into the 2014 season. He’d been interim crew chief since Rodney Childers was taken off the pit stand in August when he said he was moving to Stewart-Haas Racing next season.

Waltrip Racing eliminates team,

plans layoffsBy JENNA FRYER

AssociAted Press

� AUTO RACING: NASCAR Sprint Cup Series

Rays coach to talk to Cubs

By MARC TOPKINTampa Bay Times

ST. PETERSBURG — Dave Martinez knows what it’s like to play for the Cubs. And that makes the Tampa Bay bench coach even more excited about the opportunity to interview for the Cubs’ manager’s job.

“I really am. I love Chicago. I love Wrigley Field,” Martinez said. “It would be tremendous. … I’d love to be part of winning a championship in Chicago.”

Martinez, 49, started his major-league career playing for the Cubs from 1986-88 and returned briefly in 2000. He has been a Rays coach for six seasons.

“Every year that I have under my belt, I’m a lot more confident and a lot more prepared for the challenges of being a manager,” Martinez said.

Martinez has previ-ously interviewed for manager jobs with the Indians, Blue Jays and Astros and was said to be a finalist last offseason for the Houston job that went to Bo Porter. His interview in Chicago will take place this week; he could be a candidate for current openings with the Mariners, Reds and Nationals. The Cubs on Monday interviewed Padres bench coach Rick Renteria.

Also, catcher Jose Lobaton today will present a $5,000 check from the Rays Baseball Foundation and de-liver ice cream to The Children’s Home in Tampa, the donation to the charity of his choice the result of his ALDS Game 3 home run into the rays tank. The team also donated $5,000 to the Florida Aquarium, which maintains the tank.

� MLB: Tampa Bay

| QUICK HITSEX-NBA PLAYER DIES AT 59

COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) — Former NBA player Joe C. Meriweather, who later coached women’s basket-ball at Park University in Missouri, has died in Columbus, Ga. He was 59.

Park athletic department spokesman Steve Wilson said Meriweather, of Phenix City, Ala., died unexpectedly Sunday, and cause of death was unknown.

The 10-year NBA veteran played for the Houston Rockets, the Atlanta Hawks, the New Orleans Jazz, the New York Knicks and the Kansas City Kings. He also had played in Italy and Spain.

The 6-foot-10 Meriweather was the 11th pick in the 1975 NBA draft out of Southern Illinois and is in its hall of fame. …

In Philadelphia, Christopher Johnson and Mirza Teletovic each scored 21 points to lead Brooklyn to a 127-97 preseason victory against Philadelphia Monday. Joe Johnson had 18 points, and Brook Lopez scored 17 for Brooklyn. Evan Turner scored 23 points for the Sixers. …

Chicago coach Tom Thibodeau said he expects point guard Derrick Rose to suit up for Wednesday’s preseason game against Detroit, his first appearance at the United Center since he tore the anterior cruciate ligament in his left knee in the 2012 playoff opener. …

Utah rookie Trey Burke will undergo surgery today on a broken finger on his shooting hand. Pins will be inserted to stabilize the guard’s right index finger, and he is expected to miss anywhere from eight to 12 weeks. Burke was expected to start. …

Sacramento power forward Carl Landry will have hip surgery today and is expected to miss three to four months. Landry tore a left hip flexor muscle during a recent practice. The team said Monday that Dr. William Meyers of Philadelphia will operate.

COLLEGESTexas names AD search advisory

panel: Texas President Bill Powers announced a

seven-member advisory panel to help the school’s search for a new men’s athletic director, including two members of the board of regents. Texas must replace longtime athletic director DeLoss Dodds, who is retiring in 2014 after 32 years. Texas has the nation’s richest athletic department with an annual budget of nearly $170 million. Dodds is under contract until Aug. 31, 2014, but Powers has said he’d like to hire his replacement in a couple of months. …

North Carolina women’s basketball coach Sylvia Hatchell has been diagnosed with leukemia. In a release from the school, Hatchell said she would temporarily step away from her coaching duties to focus on treatment.” The 61-year-old Hatchell was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame last month, and is preparing for her 28th season with the Tar Heels. …

The Southeastern Conference is prepared to make Music City its primary home for the league’s men’s basketball tournament. Nashville, already awarded the league’s 2015, 2016 and 2019 men’s tournaments, will host 12 consecutive tournaments with six new men’s tournaments and three women’s according to The Tennessean. …

The Big Ten Conference has a new $20 million headquarters in Rosemont, Ill., a Chicago suburb, that will eventually include an interactive museum. The previous Big Ten headquarters were in a small building in Park Ridge. About 40 employees moved into the new headquarters last month. Construction is continuing on a “Big Ten Experience” museum. It is expected to open to the public early next year.

RUNNINGLel joins field for NYC Marathon:

Two-time champion Martin Lel has agreed to run in this year’s New York City Marathon along with London Marathon champion Tsegaye Kebede. Valeria Straneo, second in the marathon at this year’s world championships, also will be in the field on Nov. 3, the New York Road Runners said. Lel won the New York race in 2003 and 2007. …

A Venezuelan man with muscular dystrophy was the last runner to cross the finish line of the Chicago Marathon — nearly 17 hours after he started the race. Maickel Melamed, 38, of Caracas, Venezuela, made it across the finish line of the 26.2-mile race at 1:30 a.m. Monday. About 100 people cheered him

on as he finished. He received a finisher’s medal. Melamed started running marathons two years ago and Chicago was his third.

TENNISKuznetsova advances at Kremlin

Cup: In Moscow, Svetlana Kuznetsova, a two-time Grand Slam champion who last won a tournament three years ago, advanced to the second round of the Kremlin Cup by beating Lesia Tsurenko 7-5, 6-2. Kuznetsova is looking for her 14th career title. Her most recent victory came in San Diego in 2010. Her best result in Moscow was the 2007 semifinals. Top-seeded Angelique Kerber, coming off her third career title in Linz, Austria, on Sunday, withdrew because of an abdominal strain.…

In Stockholm, sixth-seeded Benoit Paire of France defeated Santiago Giraldo of Colombia 6-4, 6-4 to reach the second round of the Stockholm Open. In another first-round match, Igor Sijsling of the Netherlands beat Tobias Kamke of Germany 6-4, 6-2. …

In Luxembourg, fifth-seeded Lucie Safarova of the Czech Republic defeated Peng Shuai of China 7-5, 6-4 to reach the second round of the Luxembourg Open. In another first-round match, Yanina Wickmayer of Belgium beat Heather Watson of Britain 6-0, 5-7, 6-2. …

In Vienna, Radek Stepanek and Lukas Rosol of the Czech Republic earned straight-set wins in the opening round of the Erste Bank Open. The fifth-seeded Stepanek beat Martin Fischer of Austria 7-5, 6-3, despite being broken three times in the opening set. In the only other first-round match, eighth-seeded Rosol had 13 aces in a 6-3, 7-5 win over Jesse Huta Galung of the Netherlands.

SKIINGVonn arrives in Austria: Lindsey Vonn

is about to start training in Europe as she prepares for a possible return from right knee surgery by competing at next week’s World Cup opener. U.S. Ski Team women’s head coach Alex Hoedlmoser told The Associated Press that Vonn planned to train on snow beginning today. The opening race of the season is the giant slalom in Soelden, Austria, on Oct. 26.

AP PHOTO

Los Angeles’ Yasiel Puig reacts after hitting an RBI triple during the fourth inning of Game 3 of the National League champion-ship series against St. Louis on Monday in Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES — Hyun-Jin Ryu outpitched Adam Wainwright with seven innings of three-hit ball, Adrian Gonzalez’s RBI double ended a 1-for-17 drought for the Dodgers with runners in scoring position, and Los Angeles got back into the NL championship series with a 3-0 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals on Monday night.

Yasiel Puig and Hanley Ramirez also had run-scoring hits for the Dodgers, who trail the best-of-seven series 2-1. Game 4 is today at Dodger Stadium, followed by Game 5 on Wednesday.

Umpire dies of heart attack: Major League Baseball umpire Wally Bell, who worked the NL playoff series between Pittsburgh and

St. Louis this month, has died. He was 48. Major League Baseball confirmed Bell’s death Monday. He died of an apparent heart attack in his home state of Ohio.

Bell worked the 2006 World Series and three All-Star games, including this year’s event at Citi Field, where he was stationed at first base. A veteran of 21 big league seasons, he had also worked four league championship series since joining the major league staff in 1993.

Around the majors: Baltimore third baseman Manny Machado underwent surgery to repair a torn ligament in his left knee. The 75-minute operation, which included an arthroscopy and open reconstruc-tion of the medial patellar femoral ligament, was performed in California by Dr. Neal ElAttrache, according to the team. Recovery time is estimated to be around six months. …

The price of a ticket to Chicago Cubs games at Wrigley Field next season will cost no more than they did this year. Crain’s Chicago Business reports the Cubs also will designate fewer platinum and marquee-tiered games after team had its lowest-at-tended season since 1998.

By The AssociATed Press

� MLB: Los Angeles 3, St. Louis 0

Umpire dies at age 48

Dodgers strike back

| BASEBALL SCOREBOARDPlayoff glance

LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)

American LeagueAll games televised by Fox

Detroit 1, Boston 1Oct. 12: Detroit 1, Boston 0Oct. 13: Boston 6, Detroit 5Today: Boston (Lackey 10-13) at Detroit (Verlander 13-12), 4:07 p.m.Wednesday: Boston (Peavy 12-5) at Detroit (Fister 14-9), 8:07 p.m.Thursday: Boston at Detroit, 8:07 p.m.x-Saturday: Detroit at Boston, 4:37 p.m.x-Sunday: Detroit at Boston, 8:07 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUEAll games televised by TBSSt. Louis 2, Los Angeles 1

Oct. 11: St. Louis 3, Los Angeles 2, 13 in-ningsOct. 12: St. Louis 1, Los Angeles 0Monday: Los Angeles 3, St. Louis 0Today: St. Louis (Lynn 15-10) at Los Angeles (Nolasco 13-11), 8:07 p.m.Wednesday: St. Louis at Los Angeles, 4:07 p.m.x-Friday: Los Angeles at St. Louis, 8:37 p.m.x-Saturday: Los Angeles at St. Louis, 8:37 p.m.

Dodgers 3, Cardinals 0St. Louis AB R H BI BB SO Avg.M.Carpenter 2b-3b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .182Beltran rf 3 0 0 0 1 0 .182Holliday lf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .000Y.Molina c 4 0 1 0 0 1 .273Freese 3b 2 0 1 0 0 0 .2001-Descalso pr-3b-ss 1 0 0 0 0 0 .500Ma.Adams 1b 3 0 1 0 0 2 .100Jay cf 3 0 1 0 0 0 .100Kozma ss 2 0 0 0 0 0 .000a-Wong ph-2b 1 0 0 0 0 1 .000Wainwright p 2 0 0 0 0 1 .000b-Chambers ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000Siegrist p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---Maness p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---Choate p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---Totals 30 0 4 0 1 6Los Angeles AB R H BI BB SO Avg.C.Crawford lf 4 1 1 0 0 1 .286M.Ellis 2b 4 1 2 0 0 1 .385H.Ramirez ss 4 0 2 1 0 0 .333Jansen p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---Ad.Gonzalez 1b 4 1 1 1 0 0 .222Ethier cf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .100Puig rf 3 0 2 1 0 1 .154Uribe 3b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .154A.Ellis c 3 0 1 0 0 0 .273Ryu p 2 0 0 0 0 1 .000B.Wilson p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---c-M.Young ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000Punto ss 0 0 0 0 0 0 .250Totals 32 3 9 3 0 6St. Louis 000 000 000 — 0 4 0Los Angeles 000 200 01x — 3 9 0a-struck out for Kozma in the 8th. b-ground-ed into a fielder’s choice for Wainwright in the 8th. c-grounded out for B.Wilson in the 8th. 1-ran for Freese in the 5th. LOB—St. Louis 4, Los Angeles 5. 2B—M.Ellis (1), Ad.Gonzalez (1). 3B—Puig (1), A.Ellis (1). RBIs—H.Ramirez (1), Ad.Gonzalez (1), Puig (1). Runners left in scoring position—Los Angeles 4 (Uribe, M.Ellis, Ethier 2). RISP—St. Louis 0 for 1; Los Angeles 3 for 11. Runners moved up—H.Ramirez, Ad.Gonzalez, Ethi-er. GIDP—Uribe. DP—St. Louis 1 (Kozma, M.Carpenter, Ma.Adams); Los Angeles 1 (C.Crawford, M.Ellis).St. Louis IP H R ER BB SO NP ERAWnwrht L, 0-1 7 6 2 2 0 5 91 2.57Siegrist 1/3 1 1 1 0 0 5 13.50Maness 0 2 0 0 0 0 6 0.00Choate 2/3 0 0 0 0 1 6 0.00Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO NP ERARyu W, 1-0 7 3 0 0 1 4 108 0.00B.Wilson H, 1 1 1 0 0 0 2 14 0.00Jansen S, 1-1 1 0 0 0 0 0 16 0.00Maness pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. Inherited runners-scored—Maness 1-1, Choate 2-0. Umpires—Home, Mike Everitt; First, Bruce Dreckman; Second, Ted Barrett; Third, Greg Gibson; Right, Mark Carlson; Left, Gerry Davis. T—2:54. A—53,940 (56,000).

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The Sun /Tuesday, October 15, 2013 www.sunnewspapers.net SP Page 5

Sports on TVCANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE

MidnightNBCSN — Toronto at Hamilton (same-day tape)

COLLEGE FOOTBALL8 p.m.

ESPN2 — Louisiana-Lafayette at W. Ken-tucky

GOLF4 p.m.

TNT — PGA of America, Grand Slam of Golf, first day, at Southampton, Bermuda

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL3:30 p.m.

FOX — Playoffs, American League Cham-pionship Series, Game 3, Boston at Detroit

8 p.m.TBS — Playoffs, National League Cham-pionship Series, Game 4, St. Louis at Los Angeles

NHL7:30 p.m.

SUN — Los Angeles at Tampa Bay8 p.m.

NBCSN — San Jose at St. LouisFSFL — Florida at Nashville

SOCCER2:30 p.m.

ESPN2 — Men’s national teams, World Cup qualifiers, at various sites

3 p.m.FS1 — Men’s national teams, World Cup qualifier, England vs. Poland, at London

BaseballSUNDAY’S LATE MLB LINESCORES

RED SOX 6, TIGERS 5Detroit 010 004 000 — 5 8 1Boston 000 001 041 — 6 7 1Scherzer, Veras (8), Smyly (8), Alburquerque (8), Benoit (8), Porcello (9) and Avila; Buch-holz, Workman (6), Doubront (7), Uehara (9) and Saltalamacchia. W—Uehara 1-0. L—Porcello 0-1. HRs—Detroit, Mi.Cabrera (1), Avila (1). Boston, D.Ortiz (1).

Pro footballCFL

Monday’s resultsWinnipeg 34, Montreal 27Hamilton 24 Toronto 18

Friday’s gameCalgary at Edmonton, 9 p.m.

Saturday’s gamesToronto at Winnipeg, 3:30 p.m.BC Lions at Saskatchewan, 7 p.m.

Sunday’s gameHamilton at Montreal, 1 p.m.

NFLAMERICAN CONFERENCE

East W L T Pct PF PANew England 5 1 0 .833 125 97DOLPHINS 3 2 0 .600 114 117N.Y. Jets 3 3 0 .500 104 135Buffalo 2 4 0 .333 136 157South W L T Pct PF PAIndianapolis 4 1 0 .800 139 79Tennessee 3 3 0 .500 128 115Houston 2 4 0 .333 106 177JAGUARS 0 6 0 .000 70 198North W L T Pct PF PACincinnati 4 2 0 .667 121 111Baltimore 3 3 0 .500 134 129Cleveland 3 3 0 .500 118 125Pittsburgh 1 4 0 .200 88 116West W L T Pct PF PAKansas City 6 0 0 1.000 152 65Denver 6 0 0 1.000 265 158San Diego 2 3 0 .400 125 129Oakland 2 4 0 .333 105 132

NATIONAL CONFERENCEEast W L T Pct PF PADallas 3 3 0 .500 183 152Philadelphia 3 3 0 .500 166 179Washington 1 4 0 .200 107 143N.Y. Giants 0 6 0 .000 103 209South W L T Pct PF PANew Orleans 5 1 0 .833 161 103Carolina 2 3 0 .400 109 68Atlanta 1 4 0 .200 122 134BUCS 0 5 0 .000 64 101North W L T Pct PF PADetroit 4 2 0 .667 162 140Chicago 4 2 0 .667 172 161Green Bay 3 2 0 .600 137 114Minnesota 1 4 0 .200 125 158West W L T Pct PF PASeattle 5 1 0 .833 157 94San Francisco 4 2 0 .667 145 118St. Louis 3 3 0 .500 141 154Arizona 3 3 0 .500 111 127

Sunday’s resultsCarolina 35, Minnesota 10Kansas City 24, Oakland 7St. Louis 38, Houston 13Green Bay 19, Baltimore 17Philadelphia 31, BUCS 20Pittsburgh 19, N.Y. Jets 6Cincinnati 27, Buffalo 24, OTDetroit 31, Cleveland 17Seattle 20, Tennessee 13Denver 35, JAGUARS 19San Francisco 32, Arizona 20New England 30, New Orleans 27Dallas 31, Washington 16Open: Atlanta, DOLPHINS

Monday’s resultIndianapolis at San Diego, late

Thursday’s gameSeattle at Arizona, 8:25 p.m.

Sunday’s gamesBUCS at Atlanta, 1 p.m.Chicago at Washington, 1 p.m.Dallas at Philadelphia, 1 p.m.New England at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m.Buffalo at DOLPHINS, 1 p.m.St. Louis at Carolina, 1 p.m.Cincinnati at Detroit, 1 p.m.San Diego at JAGUARS, 1 p.m.San Francisco at Tennessee, 4:05 p.m.Houston at Kansas City, 4:25 p.m.Cleveland at Green Bay, 4:25 p.m.Baltimore at Pittsburgh, 4:25 p.m.Denver at Indianapolis, 8:30 p.m.Open: New Orleans, Oakland

SUNDAY’S LATE SUMMARYCOWBOYS 31, REDSKINS 16

Washington 3 3 10 0 — 16Dallas 7 7 7 10 — 31

First QuarterDal—Murray 4 run (Bailey kick), 8:52.Was—FG Forbath 20, 1:38.

Second QuarterDal—Harris 86 punt return (Bailey kick), 2:26.Was—FG Forbath 32, :00.

Third QuarterWas—FG Forbath 33, 10:03.Dal—Williams 15 pass from Romo (Bailey kick), 9:03.Was—Morris 45 run (Forbath kick), 3:43.

Fourth QuarterDal—FG Bailey 30, 10:36.Dal—Randle 1 run (Bailey kick), 8:49.A—90,239. Was DalFirst downs 25 18Total Net Yards 433 213Rushes-yards 33-216 19-48Passing 217 165Punt Returns 5-17 2-109Kickoff Returns 2-29 2-113Interceptions Ret. 1-4 1-0Comp-Att-Int 19-39-1 18-30-1Sacked-Yards Lost 3-29 1-5Punts 3-47.0 5-45.2Fumbles-Lost 2-1 0-0Penalties-Yards 12-104 7-80Time of Possession 34:32 25:28

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSRUSHING—Washington, Morris 16-81, Griffin III 9-77, Helu Jr. 6-42, Young 1-19, Moss 1-(minus 3). Dallas, Murray 7-29, Ran-dle 11-17, Tanner 1-2.PASSING—Washington, Griffin III 19-39-1-246. Dallas, Romo 18-30-1-170.

RECEIVING—Washington, Garcon 6-69, Reed 4-58, Helu Jr. 4-35, Moss 2-42, Hanker-son 2-36, Morgan 1-6. Dallas, Bryant 5-36, Beasley 4-44, Witten 3-27, Williams 2-27, Murray 2-21, Randle 2-15.MISSED FIELD GOALS—Washington, For-bath 49 (WL).

College footballTSN FCS Poll

Record Pts Pvs1. N. Dakota St. (157) 6-0 4025 12. Sam Houston St. 5-1 3807 23. E. Illinois 5-1 3612 54. E. Washington 4-2 3449 65. Montana St. 4-2 3067 76. Coastal Carolina 6-0 3005 87. Towson 6-1 2851 38. Fordham 7-0 2705 109. McNeese St. 5-1 2665 910. Montana 5-1 2506 1111. Northern Iowa 4-2 2445 412. Villanova 4-2 2381 1513. Wofford 4-2 1843 1214. Maine 5-1 1768 1415. South Dakota St. 4-3 1647 1316. Youngstown St. 6-1 1516 1817. Bethune-Cookman 5-1 1489 1618. Lehigh 5-1 1370 1719. No. Arizona 4-2 1131 1920. James Madison 5-2 830 2121. Cent. Arkansas 3-3 710 2022. Samford 5-2 643 2323. Ga. Southern 4-2 567 2224. Tennessee St. 6-1 558 NR25. New Hampshire 2-3 320 25

FCS COACHES POLL Record Pts Pv1. N. Dakota St. (26) 6-0 650 12. Sam Houston St. 5-1 620 33. E. Illinois 5-1 591 44. Coastal Carolina 6-0 547 65. Montana St. 4-2 522 76. E. Washington 4-2 512 87. Towson 6-1 465 28. Fordham 7-0 462 99. Montana 5-1 425 1010. McNeese St. 5-1 402 1111. Villanova 4-2 356 1512. Wofford 4-2 352 1213. Northern Iowa 4-2 328 514. Bethune-Cookman 5-1 314 1315. Youngstown St. 6-1 286 1616. Lehigh 5-1 275 1417. Maine 5-1 251 1718. S. Dakota St. 4-3 198 1819. James Madison 5-2 188 1920. Cent. Arkanasas 3-3 137 2021. No. Arizona 4-2 132 2122. Tennessee St. 6-1 94 2323. New Hampshire 2-3 88 2224. Charleston Southern 7-0 54 2525. Harvard 4-0 26 NR

AFCA DIV. II COACHES POLL Record Pts Pvs1. Minn. St.-Mankato (26) 6-0 791 22. NW Missouri St. (4) 6-0 767 33. Colo. St.-Pueblo (1) 6-0 729 54. Missouri Western St. (1) 6-0 708 65. Henderson St. 6-0 638 86. Bloomsburg 6-0 606 97. Pittsburg St. 6-0 594 108. West Alabama 5-1 547 149. Minnesota-Duluth 5-1 489 1110. N.C.-Pembroke 5-0 461 1311. Shepherd (W.Va.) 6-0 454 1212. Valdosta St. (Ga.) 4-1 452 113. Washburn (Kan.) 6-0 390 1514. Tarleton St. 5-0 341 21t15. West Chester 6-0 319 1716. Winston-Salem St. 5-1 313 1617. West Texas A&M 5-1 309 418. Ohio Dominican 6-0 283 2019. Carson-Newman 5-1 252 1820. Emporia St. (Kan.) 6-0 187 2321. Indianapolis 5-1 179 21t22. Indiana (Pa.) 5-1 161 723. Newberry (S.C.) 6-0 138 NR24. Midwestern St. 4-1 121 2525. St. Cloud St. 5-1 35 NR

AFCA DIV. III COACHES POLL Record Pts Pvs1. Mt. Union (Ohio) (39) 5-0 1,047 12. Mary Hardin-Baylor (3) 5-0 1,004 23. Linfield (Ore.) 4-0 968 34. North Central 5-0 905 45. Hobart (N.Y.) 5-0 807 56. Wis.-Platteville 5-0 799 67. Wis.-Whitewater 5-0 797 78. Bethel (Minn.) 5-0 779 89. Wis.-Oshkosh 5-0 703 910. Heidelberg (Ohio) 5-0 659 1011. Wesley (Del.) 5-1 619 1112. St. Thomas 4-1 582 1213. Wheaton (Ill.) 5-0 540 1314. Johns Hopkins 5-0 507 1415. Wabash (Ind.) 5-0 460 1516. Coe (Iowa) 5-0 399 1617. St. John Fisher 5-0 374 1718. Wittenberg 4-1 292 1919. John Carroll 5-0 272 2120. Pacific Lutheran 4-1 223 2321. Franklin (Ind.) 3-2 208 2222. Illinois Wesleyan 5-0 192 2423. St. John’s (Minn.) 5-1 132 2524. Willamette (Ore.) 4-0 90 NR25. Concordia-Moorhead 4-1 69 18

NAIA FOOTBALL POLL Record Pts Pv1. Morningside (Iowa) (14) 5-0 314 12. Cumberlands (Ky.) 5-0 300 23. Grand View (Iowa) 6-0 291 34. Saint Francis (Ind.) 4-1 275 45. Benedictine (Kan.) 6-0 263 56. Missouri Valley 4-1 249 67. Carroll (Mont.) 5-1 239 78. Ottawa (Kan.) 5-1 235 89. St. Ambrose (Iowa) 4-1 219 910. Baker (Kan.) 5-1 213 1111. Georgetown (Ky.) 3-2 185 1212. Rocky Mountain (Mont.) 5-1 178 1313. Tabor (Kan.) 5-1 169 1414. Concordia (Neb.) 6-0 167 1515. Friends (Kan.) 5-1 149 t1716. Peru State (Neb.) 5-1 133 1917. Saint Xavier (Ill.) 3-3 115 1018. Montana St.-Northern 4-2 89 2419. Faulkner (Ala.) 4-2 86 2320. St. Francis (Ill.) 4-2 77 2521. Lindsey Wilson (Ky.) 5-2 61 t1722. Valley City State (N.D.) 4-2 56 1623. Trinity Intl. (Ill.) 4-2 48 2124. Reinhardt (Ga.) 4-2 28 NR25. Cumberland (Tenn.) 4-2 21 NR

Pro basketballSunday’s Games

Houston 107, Indiana 98New Orleans 105, Atlanta 73Phoenix 106, San Antonio 99

Monday’s resultsBrooklyn 127, Philadelphia 97Orlando 102, Dallas 94San Antonio at Denver, lateL.A. Clippers at Sacramento, late

Today’s gamesGolden State vs. L.A. Lakers at Beijing, Chi-na, 7:30 a.m.Miami at Washington, 7 p.m.Charlotte vs. Cleveland at Canton, OH, 7 p.m.Boston at Brooklyn, 7:30 p.m.Milwaukee at Memphis, 8 p.m.Denver at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m.L.A. Clippers at Phoenix, 10 p.m.

Pro hockeyAHL

Monday’s resultAlbany 4, Adirondack 1

Today’s gamesTexas at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m.

Wednesday’s gamesNo games scheduled

Thursday’s gamesNo games scheduled

NHLEASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GAToronto 6 5 1 0 10 23 15Detroit 6 4 2 0 8 16 15Montreal 5 3 2 0 6 17 10Boston 5 3 2 0 6 12 8LIGHTNING 5 3 2 0 6 18 14Ottawa 5 1 2 2 4 11 16PANTHERS 6 2 4 0 4 13 24Buffalo 7 0 6 1 1 7 18

Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GAPittsburgh 5 4 1 0 8 20 13Carolina 6 2 2 2 6 13 18N.Y. Islanders 5 2 2 1 5 16 13Columbus 4 2 2 0 4 11 10Washington 6 2 4 0 4 17 22New Jersey 6 0 3 3 3 11 21N.Y. Rangers 5 1 4 0 2 9 25Philadelphia 6 1 5 0 2 8 17

WESTERN CONFERENCECentral Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GAColorado 5 5 0 0 10 18 4St. Louis 4 4 0 0 8 19 7Minnesota 6 3 1 2 8 16 13Chicago 5 3 1 1 7 15 13Winnipeg 6 3 3 0 6 17 16Dallas 4 2 2 0 4 9 11Nashville 5 2 3 0 4 9 15

Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GASan Jose 5 5 0 0 10 24 7Anaheim 5 4 1 0 8 18 12Calgary 5 3 0 2 8 18 17Phoenix 6 4 2 0 8 17 17Los Angeles 6 4 2 0 8 16 14Vancouver 6 3 3 0 6 17 20Edmonton 6 1 4 1 3 19 29NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss.

Sunday’s resultsPhoenix 5, Carolina 3Los Angeles 3, PANTHERS 0Winnipeg 3, New Jersey 0Anaheim 4, Ottawa 1

Monday’s resultsDetroit 3, Boston 2Washington 4, Edmonton 2Minnesota 2, Buffalo 1

Today’s gamesMinnesota at Toronto, 7 p.m.Buffalo at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m.Vancouver at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.Chicago at Carolina, 7 p.m.Edmonton at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m.Los Angeles at LIGHTNING, 7:30 p.m.Columbus at Detroit, 8 p.m.San Jose at St. Louis, 8 p.m.PANTHERS at Nashville, 8 p.m.Montreal at Winnipeg, 8 p.m.Dallas at Colorado, 9 p.m.Ottawa at Phoenix, 10 p.m.

Wednesday’s gamesN.Y. Rangers at Washington, 8 p.m.Calgary at Anaheim, 10 p.m.

College hockeyDIVISION I POLL

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — The top 20 teams in the NCAA Division I men’s ice hockey poll, compiled by U.S. College Hockey Online, with first-place votes in parentheses, re-cords through Oct. 13 and previous rank-ing: Record Pts Pvs1. Miami (40) 2-0-0 985 22. Wisconsin (5) 2-0-0 929 33. Minnesota (2) 2-0-0 880 54. Notre Dame 2-0-0 796 85. Michigan 2-0-0 701 116. North Dakota 1-0-1 678 77. Boston College 1-1-0 671 47. Yale (3) 0-0-0 671 69. Mass.-Lowell 1-1-0 625 110. Providence 2-0-0 560 1411. St. Cloud State 1-0-1 516 912. Denver 2-0-0 431 1713. New Hampshire 1-1-0 402 1314. Quinnipiac 1-1-0 316 1015. Boston University 2-0-0 308 1916. Union 1-0-1 283 1617. Rensselaer 1-1-0 203 1518. Minnesota State 0-2-0 150 1119. Cornell 0-0-0 68 NR20. Minnesota-Duluth 1-0-1 64 NROthers receiving votes: St. Lawrence 47, Alaska-Anchorage 46, Ferris State 21, Clark-son 20, Western Michigan 17, Colorado Col-lege 15, Harvard 15, Northeastern 15, Lake Superior 12, Niagara 12, Colgate 8, Brown 7, Nebraska-Omaha 6, Sacred Heart 5, Michi-gan Tech 4, Bowling Green 3, Dartmouth 3, Ohio State 3, Air Force 1, Bentley 1, Canisius 1, Michigan State 1.

SoccerMLS

EASTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GAx-New York 15 9 8 53 50 39x-Kansas City 15 10 7 52 44 29Houston 13 10 9 48 39 37Montreal 13 11 7 46 48 46Chicago 13 12 7 46 44 47Philadelphia 12 10 10 46 40 40New England 12 11 9 45 45 36Columbus 12 15 5 41 40 42Toronto FC 5 16 11 26 29 46D.C. 3 22 7 16 21 56

WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GAPortland 13 5 14 53 49 33Salt Lake 15 10 7 52 55 40Seattle 15 11 6 51 41 39Los Angeles 14 11 6 48 51 37Colorado 13 10 9 48 42 33San Jose 13 11 8 47 33 41Vancouver 12 11 9 45 48 42FC Dallas 10 11 11 41 45 50Chivas USA 6 18 8 26 29 60NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie.x- clinched playoff berth

Sunday’s resultPortland 1, Seattle FC 0

Wednesday’s gameMontreal at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m.

WORLD CUP QUALIFYINGToday

At San Jose, Costa RicaCosta Rica vs. Mexico, 9:30 p.m.At Kingston, JamaicaJamaica vs. Honduras, 9:30 p.m.At Panama CityPanama vs. United States, 9:30 p.m.

TennisKREMLIN CUP

At Olympic Stadium, MoscowPurse: Men, $823,550 (WT250); Women,

$795,000 (Premier)Surface: Hard-Indoor

SinglesMen

First RoundSergiy Stakhovsky, Ukraine, def. Joao

Sousa (7), Portugal, 6-4, 6-3.Horacio Zeballos (6), Argentina, def. Ri-

cardas Berankis, Lithuania, 1-6, 6-3, 6-4.Karen Khachanov, Russia, def. Albert Ra-

mos, Spain, 6-2, 3-6, 6-4.Edouard Roger-Vasselin, France, def. Jiri

Vesely, Czech Republic, 6-3, 6-7 (3), 6-3.Women

First RoundAlize Cornet, France, def. Elina Svitolina,

Ukraine, 7-5, 6-2.Svetlana Kuznetsova (8), Russia, def. Lesia

Tsurenko, Ukraine, 7-5, 6-2.Alisa Kleybanova, Russia, def. Varvara

Lepchenko, United States, 6-7 (6), 6-4, 6-4.Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova, Russia, def.

Caroline Garcia, France, 6-0, 6-3.ATP STOCKHOLM OPEN

At Kungliga Tennishallen, Stockholm,

SwedenSurface: Hard-Indoor

Purse: $814,400 (WT250)Singles

First RoundPablo Carreno Busta, Spain, def. Jurgen

Zopp, Estonia, 5-5, retired.Igor Sijsling, Netherlands, def. Tobias

Kamke, Germany, 6-4, 6-2.Benoit Paire (6), France, def. Santiago Gi-

raldo, Colombia, 6-4, 6-4.

WTA LUXEMBOURG OPENAt CK Sportcenter Kockelsheuer,

LuxembourgPurse: $235,000 (Intl.)Surface: Hard-Indoor

SinglesFirst Round

Lucie Safarova (5), Czech Republic, def. Peng Shuai, China, 7-5, 6-4.

Yanina Wickmayer, Belgium, def. Heather Watson, Britain, 6-0, 5-7, 6-2.

Bojana Jovanovski (8), Serbia, def. Fran-cesca Schiavone, Italy, 6-4, 6-3.

Monica Niculescu, Romania, def. Alexan-dra Cadantu, Romania, 7-5, 6-4.

Annika Beck, Germany, def. Tsvetana Pi-ronkova, Bulgaria, 6-2, 6-2.

Glantz-Culver LineMajor League Baseball Playoffs

National LeagueFAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG LINEat Los Angeles -115 St. Louis +105

American Leagueat Detroit -145 Boston +135

NCAA FootballTonight

FAVORITE O T O/U UNDERDOGat W. Kentucky 6 4½ La.-Lafayette

ThursdayMiami 9½ 8 at North Carolina

Fridayat Louisville 13 11½ UCF

Saturdayat Virginia 3 2½ Dukeat Temple 3 2½ ArmyOhio 17 17½ at E. MichiganBall St. 21 19 at W. MichiganN. Illinois 18½ 16½ at Cent. Michat Michigan St. 24½ 26 Purdueat East Carolina 22 21 Southern Miss.Florida St. 3 3 at Clemsonat Wake Forest OFF OFF MarylandTexas Tech 9½ 7 at West Virginiaat Northwestern OFF OFF Minnesotaat Toledo 6½ 7 Navyat Cincinnati 16 14½ UConnat Memphis 2½ 3½ SMUat Wyoming 6½ 6½ Colorado St.at Texas A&M 14 13½ Auburnat Oregon 37½ 38 Washington St.at Michigan 12 10½ Indianaat Georgia Tech 7 9 SyracuseOregon St. 11 10½ at Californiaat Ohio St. 17 16 Iowaat Alabama 28 28 ArkansasSouth Carolina 7 7½ at Tennesseeat Arizona St. 3 3 WashingtonNorth Texas 4½ 6 at Louisiana Techat South Alabama OFF OFF Kent St.at New Mexico OFF OFF Utah St.Florida Pk 3 at MissouriLSU 9½ 7½ at MississippiBYU 10 9½ at Houstonat Buffalo 20½ 20½ UMassat Texas St. 19 17½ Georgia St.Akron 6 7½ at Miami (Ohio)at Baylor 33 31½ Iowa St.Oklahoma 23½ 23½ at Kansasat Oklahoma St. 6½ 7 TCUat Stanford 7 4½ UCLAat Notre Dame Pk 3 Southern CalRice 20 17½ at N Mexico St.at Boise St. 21½ 21½ NevadaWisconsin 11½ 10½ at IllinoisGeorgia 9½ 8 at Vanderbiltat Arizona 4½ 5 Utahat Fresno St. 20½ 22½ UNLV

Off KeyMaryland QB questionableNorthwestern QB questionableKent St. QB questionableNew Mexico QB is questionable

NFLThursday

FAVORITE O T O/U UNDERDOGSeattle 4½ 6 (40) at Arizona

SundayNew England 3 4 (43½) at N.Y. JetsSan Diego 7½ 7½ (45½) at Jcksnvlleat Kansas City 4 6½ (40) Houstonat Detroit 2½ 2½ (47) Cincinnatiat Miami 7½ 8 (43) BuffaloChicago 1½ 1½ (50) at Washingtonat Philadelphia 1½ 1 (54) Dallasat Carolina 6½ 5½ (42) St. Louisat Atlanta 7 7½ (42½) Tampa BaySan Francisco 5 4 (39½) at Tennesseeat Green Bay 11 10½ (46) Clevelandat Pittsburgh 2½ 2 (40½) BaltimoreDenver 5½ 6 (56) at Indinpolis

Mondayat N.Y. Giants 3 3 (47) Minnesota

NHLFAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG LINEat N.Y. Islanders -190 Buffalo +165at Toronto -150 Minnesota +130at Philadelphia -110 Vancouver -110at Pittsburgh -220 Edmonton +180Chicago -150 at Carolina +130at Detroit -135 Columbus +115Los Angeles -130 at Tampa Bay +110at St. Louis -130 San Jose +110at Nashville -165 Florida +145Montreal -120 at Winnipeg +100at Colorado -170 Dallas +150at Phoenix -135 Ottawa +115

TransactionsBASEBALL

National LeagueATLANTA BRAVES — Named Brian

Snitker manager of Gwinnett (IL) and Doug Dascenzo third-base coach.

BASKETBALLNational Basketball Association

NBA — Suspended Dallas F Devin Ebanks two games for pleading nolo con-tendere to driving under the influence of alcohol, in violation of the law of the State of California.

FOOTBALLNational Football League

BUFFALO BILLS — Signed QB Matt Fly-nn. Placed DB Jonathan Meeks on injured reserve/ return.

CHICAGO BEARS — Signed DE Tracy Robertson to the practice squad.

GREEN BAY PACKERS — Signed WR Reggie Dunn to the practice squad.

HOCKEYNational Hockey League

ANAHEIM DUCKS — Recalled RW Devante Smith-Pelly from Norfolk (AHL).

CAROLINA HURRICANES — Placed G Anton Khudobin on injured reserve. Re-called G Justin Peters from Charlotte (AHL).

COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS — Placed F Matt Calvert on injured reserve, retroac-tive to Oct. 10. Recalled F Sean Collins from Springfield (AHL).

DALLAS STARS — Placed G Kari Le-htonen on injured reserve. Activated D Aaron Rome from injured non-roster and loaned him to Texas (AHL). Assigned F Chris Mueller to Texas.

PHOENIX COYOTES — Assigned F Bran-don Yip to Portland (AHL).

ECHLFLORIDA EVERBLADES — Announced

G Kristers Gudlevskis was reassigned to the team by Syracuse (AHL). Released Fs Joe Caveney, Marc Senecal and Steve Mason; D Ladislav Hruska, Zack Josepher and Harry Radovich from their tryout agreements.

| SCOREBOARD

DEEP CREEK — It may have come against a smaller field, but the Charlotte High School girls golf team advanced once again to the region tournament.

The Tarpons finished third in the District 3A-15 tournament at Deep Creek Golf Club on Monday, gaining the last qualifying spot for the Region 3A-5 tournament at Capri Isles Golf Club in Venice next week.

Charlotte carded a 404 in the five-team tourna-ment. Gulf Coast won with a 382, two strokes ahead of second-place Fort Myers.

Last year, the Tarpons took second in a six-team district composed of different teams.

“We did well,” first-year Tarpons coach Josh Hoffart said. ”I’m very proud of our players. They all did about what they were supposed to do.”

Leading the way for Charlotte was senior Kristina Schulz who card-ed a 91, eight strokes off her 18-hole season-best. Schulz was the district medalist last season, but

settled for second this year, eight shots behind Alex Sapp of Gulf Coast. Schulz’ bid to repeat was undone by a 49 on the first nine.

“I’m not satisfied with the way I played,” Schulz said. “I was hitting my shots off to the right a lot. But I’m aiming to shoot in the low 80s next week.”

Schulz has been con-sistent in the 80s and low 90s the past two seasons. She had an 85 in the Donald Ross Memorial Invitational last Monday in Sarasota.

“I think Kristina is easily capable of shooting in the low 80s,” Hoffart said.

Kristina’s sister, Olivia, added a 96.

Gulf Coast won the team title on the strength of Sapp, Vasy Montague (92) and Mackenzie Kopka (95), all of whom finished in the top seven.

In addition to the top three teams, the top three individuals from other teams also qualified for regionals. Riverdale’s Dominique Johnson (105), Mary Stanuhs (113) and Palmetto Ridge’s Sarah Whelan (120) earned those spots.

Charlotte returns to regionals

By GARY BROWNSun CorreSpondent

� PREP GIRLS GOLF: District 3A-15 tournament

Schulz leads charge by

finishing 2nd

UP NEXTCharlotte: Region 3A-5 tournament, at Venetian C.C., Venice, Monday, 8:30 a.m.

BOSTON — Stephen Weiss and Daniel Cleary scored second-period goals, reserve goaltender Jonas Gustavsson made 28 saves in his first action of the season and Detroit edged Boston 3-2 Monday.

Henrik Zetterberg had the other score for Detroit (4-2), which won its second consecutive game.

Loui Eriksson and Milan Lucic had Boston’s goals. The Bruins had a two-man, power-play advantage for nearly 2 minutes early in the third period, but couldn’t mount a comeback.

Gustavsson, playing in place of No. 1 goaltender Jimmy Howard, bobbled a few shots in the open-ing period, but improved as the game went on.

Tuukka Rask made 24 saves for Boston (3-2).

Wild 2, Sabres 1: In Buffalo, Jason Pominville scored the winning goal in his return to Buffalo as Minnesota beat the winless Sabres. Buffalo (0-6-1) tied a franchise record for longest winless streak to start

a season. The Sabres were 0-5-2 in 1999 and 0-4-3 in 1990.

Capitals 4, Oilers 2: In Washington, Joel Ward, Alex Ovechkin and Troy Brouwer scored goals in less than four minutes of the second period, and Washington snapped a three-game losing streak with a 4-2 victory against Edmonton. With the score tied at 1, Ward took advantage of a power play and scored his first goal of the season at 10:06 of the second.

Around the league: Anaheim prospect Stefan Noesen is out for the season with torn ligaments in his left knee. Anaheim acquired Noesen from Ottawa along with forward Jakob Silfverberg in a trade for high-scoring forward Bobby Ryan. The 20-year-old Noesen was expected to start with the Ducks’ AHL affiliate in Norfolk this season. …

Carolina placed backup goalie Anton Khudobin on injured reserve with an unspecified lower-body injury. The team on Monday also recalled goalie Justin Peters from its AHL affiliate in Charlotte.

Columbus placed forward Matt Calvert on injured reserve retroactive to Oct. 10 and recalled forward Sean Collins from their American Hockey League affiliate in Springfield, Mass.

Red Wings hold off host Bruins

By The AssociATed Press

� NHL ROUNDUP

AP PHOTO

Minnesota center Zenon Konopka (28) battles for the puck with Buffalo center Tyler Ennis on a face off during the second period of Monday’s game in Buffalo, N.Y.

iN 's

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Page 6 SP www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Tuesday, October 15, 2013

SUN PHOTO BY JENNIFER BRUNO

Port Charlotte’s Justin Holt follows the ball flight on his tee short during Monday’s District 2A-7 boys tournament at Port Charlotte Golf Club. Holt shot a 94.

� PREP BOYS GOLF: District 2A-20 tournament

Neer gives Manta boys a title boost

PORT CHARLOTTE — The Lemon Bay High School boys golf team won the District 2A-20 championship on Monday, edging Mariner by eight strokes.

All five Lemon Bay golf-ers shot better than 90 at Port Charlotte Golf Club, and Jeovani Veloz led the team with a 79. Team captain Austin Frische called freshman Chase Neer the MVP after Neer shot a personal-best 85.

“I knew our team had to play well to move on, and I had to make sure my score contributed to that,” said Neer, whose score was one of four that counted toward the team total of 333.

By placing in the top three, the Manta Rays qualified for Monday’s Region 2A-7 at Stoneybrook Golf Club in Estero, a goal accomplished despite an in-season coaching transition. Doug Dunakey began a leave of absence at the end of September

to focus on qualifying for the PGA Champions Tour.

“Doug was such a fine coach and I walked into a great situation,” coach Dan Killen said. “We did not change anything; everything Doug was do-ing we continued doing. You don’t walk in and try to change a whole lot when you have a winning team.”

The Manta Rays have continued to improve, shooting their best team score of the year Friday at the county championship. A couple of players, such as Neer on Monday, have set personal bests this month. Now they’ll try to keep it going at regionals.

“We’re happy to get another chance at it,” senior C.J. Deleon said. “Hopefully, one of us will move on (to states); and we’ve five shots at that.”

Port Charlotte finished fourth and did not qualify for regionals as a team, but John Damon and Zach Specht both quali-fied as individuals.

Contact Zach Miller at 941-206-1140 or [email protected].

By ZACH MILLERSportS Writer

Back 9 surge lifts CCS

Staff RepoRt

BRADENTON — The Community Christian School boys golf team started slowly, but rallied to take second place in the District 1A-17 tour-nament on Monday at Bradenton Country Club.

The Mustangs finished with a team score of 313, nine strokes ahead of Out-of-Door Academy for second place, and qualified for Monday’s Region 1A-6 tournament at The Hideout Golf Club in Naples.

Seniors Jeffrey Alexander and Yukii Fuji bogeyed the first hole and junior Tate Smith was frustrated early in the round.

Community Christian coach Rusty Smith said he spoke with his players at the turn, imploring them not give up or surrender any strokes. He also took a page from another sport’s book.

“I told them, ‘This could be our fourth-quar-ter comeback,’ and they got hot,” Smith said. “It was like the halftime speech in football.”

However, all three recovered to post top-10 finishes.

As the Mustangs began playing better, Smith knew the team had a chance to qualify.

“They stayed focus and they didn’t quit,” Smith said. “Sometimes, it’s so easy golf to fold when things aren’t going your way.”

By the end of the round, Alexander, Fujii and Smith posted top-10 finishes. Alexander led the team with a 76, followed by Fujii (77) and Smith (78). Fujii lost in a playoff for seventh place.

“We survived to play another day,” Smith said. “Now we’ll see what happens.”

Bradenton Christian junior Philip Knowles de-feated Sarasota Christian’s Tony Jiang in a playoff to earn the individual title after both carded a 72.

This story contains material from the Bradenton Herald.

� PREP BOYS GOLF: District 1A-17 tournament

UP NEXTCommunity Christian: Region 1A-6 tournament, The Hideout G.C., Naples, Monday, 8:30 a.m.

have her textbook out. On the way to and from meets this season, she studied while her teammates chatted in the team van.

“Just to get by you need to do about five hours of studying each night,” Veloz said. “That’s just to be average with a C, and I don’t want a C.”

Her motivation stems from a lengthy hospital stay when she was in the fifth grade. She underwent back surgery to correct spina bifida and spent two months in the hosptial.

“One of the nurses there was really nice to me and within the first week I felt really comfortable at the hospital,” Veloz remem-bers. “That’s when I decided that its what I want to do, I want to be a pediatric nurse.”

When she completes the LPN program, Veloz plans to transfer the credits and enroll in a nursing program at a college or university. She said she’s interested in Florida Gulf Coast Unviersity and multiple schools in the Tampa area.

She has no intention of trying to fit golf into a busy college schedule, and since the program at Charlotte Technical Center is very strict about missing days, she will not compete at regionals or be able to qualify for states.

As the Manta Rays packed up

to leave on Monday, the realiza-tion that she had played her last round of competitive golf started to settle in. Veloz wiped away tears as she hugged her team-mates and her coach.

“I’m super, super pleased that she got what she deserved today,” Roach said. “I will be tearing up for sure.”

Maria Sheppard will replace Veloz when Lemon Bay competes in the regionals next Monday. Like the district meet, that meet is also at Port Charlotte Charlotte Golf Club, which is good news for the Manta Rays. Sheppard shot a 93 there last Thursday, helping Lemon Bay win the county championship.

Port Charlotte will also com-pete in next Monday’s regional meet. The Pirates qualified for regionals as a team for the first time ever by finishing second in Monday’s district meet.

Contact Zach Miller at 941-206-1140 or [email protected].

MANTASFROM PAGE 1

SUN PHOTO BY JENNIFER BRUNO

Port Charlotte’s Kelly Clark watches a putt during Monday’s District 2A-7 girls tournament at Port Charlotte Golf Club.

PREP SCHEDULETODAY

VolleyballCape Christian at Community Christian, 5:30 p.m.DeSoto County at North Port, 7 p.m.Fort Myers at Venice, 7 p.m.Cross CountryAvon Park, Lake Placid, Moore Haven at DeSoto County at Morgan Park, 4:30 p.m.SwimmingNorth Port at Lemon Bay, 4 p.m.

good we fought back and tried out best.”

Charlotte coach Michelle Dill echoed her senior’s comments.

“The girls did a nice job of coming back to 2-2,” Tarpons coach Michelle Dill said. “Port Charlotte did a good job of finishing to the end.”

The Tarpons held leads late in each of the five games, but Port Charlotte had strong runs at the end to take the first two games. But the Tarpons held their resolve, forcing a decisive fifth game.

Burkhart had no

answers for her team’s letdown after taking the first two games.

“They’re girls,” Burkhart said with a laugh. “I don’t know what to say, other than that.”

Both teams enter their respective district tour-naments next week — Charlotte in 7A-11, Port Charlotte in 6A-11.

Marissa Beisner led Charlotte with 21 kills and 31 digs, while D’Alessandro added 16 kills. Autumn Scott added five aces and 24 assists.

Courtney Robertson topped Port Charlotte with 16 kills — Burkhart commented the Tarpons did a nice job limiting her at the net — and Lindenberger and Sharpe

each had eight. Libero Jenna Sutter had 30 digs.

Lindenberger hinted the Pirates could benefit from having to win the game at the end as they did.

“It means more be-cause we actually worked for it,” Lindenberger said. “We worked so well, and what we wanted was a win. We worked for it, and we got it.”

But her coach shut down that talk pretty quickly.

“No, a sweep is always better,” Port Charlotte coach Christine Burkhart said. “Of course, you want the sweep.”Contact Rob Shore at [email protected] or 941-206-1174.

PIRATESFROM PAGE 1

You can’t catch them if you don’tknow where they are! Check out theFish Finder every Thursday, only inWaterLine, only in

You can’t catch them if you don’tknow where they are! Check out theFish Finder every Thursday, only inWaterLine, only in

You can’t catch them if you don’tknow where they are! Check out theFish Finder every Thursday, only inWaterLine, only in

| GOLF SCOREBOARDTournaments

DISTRICT 3A-15at Kingsway Country Club, Lake Suzy

Par 72BOYS

Team scores: 1. Gulf Coast 309, 2. Fort My-ers 317, 3. Charlotte 320, 4. Riverdale 333, 5. South Fort Myers 374, 6. Palmetto Ridge 407.Individuals: 1. Jimmy Laurin (CHS) 73, 2. Landon Weber (FM) 74, 3. Christian Taylor (GC) 75, 4. Garrett Edwards (GC) 76, 5. Ryan Fowler (FM) 77, 6. Kaleb Johnson (GC) 78, 7. Chris Mari (CHS) 80, 8. Billy Shisler (GC) 80, 9. Michael Chesnover (FM) 80, 10. Greg Talelenko (GC) 81.Charlotte: Jimmy Laurin 73, Chris Mari 80, Chaz Taylor 82, Josh McCormack 85, Alex Guzman 90.

GIRLSDISTRICT 3A-15

at Deep Creek Golf Club Par 70

Team: 1. Gulf Coast 382, 2. Fort Myers 384, 3. Charlotte 404, 4.Riverdale 508, 5. Palmet-to Ridge 583.Individuals: 1. Alex Sapp (GC) 83, 2. Kristina Schulz (C) 91, 3. Vasy Montague (GC) 92, 4. Katie Thorpe (FM) 93, 5. Taylor Lowery (FM) and Anna Chazal (FM) 94; 7. MacKenzie Kopka (GC) 95, 8. Olivia Schulz (C) 96, 9. Peyton Bethel (C) 100, 10. Sharma (FM) 103.Charlotte: Schulz 91, Schulz 96, Bethel 100, Faye Tsovolos 117, Hannah Cunanan 146.

DISTRICT 3A-14BOYS

at Venetian Golf and River Club, Venice

Par 72Team: 1. Lakewood Ranch 270, 2. Sarasota Riverview 293, 3. Venice 305, 4. Braden Riv-er 316, 5. Sarasota 338, 6. Manatee 352, 7. North Port 375.Individual: 1. Danny Walker (LR) 65, 2. Ramsey Touchberry (LR) 66, 3. Luke Miller (LR) 67, 4. Mason Fox (SR) 71, 5. Jeremy Per-na (SR) 72, 6. Kelly Sun (LR) 72.

GIRLSat Waterlefe Golf & River Club, Bradenton

Par 72Individuals: 1. Kadi Pallastrone (Riverview) 73, 2. Gianna Tomeo (Manatee) 74, 3. Grace Gildner (Venice) 76, 4. Lexie Flerlage (Ven-ice) 77Team: 1. Venice 328, 2. Riverview 370, 3. Manatee 360, 4. Sarasota 436, 5. Lakewood Ranch 446, 6. North Port (NS).

DISTRICT 2A-20At Port Charlotte Golf Club, Port Charlotte

Par 72BOYS

Teams: 1. Lemon Bay 333, 2. Mariner 341, 3. Ida Baker 344, 4. Port Charlotte 347, 5. North Fort Myers 401, 6. LaBelle 426, 7 Cape Coral 431, 8. Island Coast 440.Individuals: 1. Christopher Spoone (M) 77, 2. Alec Dilallo (IB) 78, 3. Jeovani Veloz (LB) 79, 4. Ryan Hollar (LB) 81, 5. Ross Lally* (IB) 82, 6. John Damon** (PC) 82, 7. Alexander Trujillo (M) 82, 8. Zach Specht (PC) 84, 9. Chase Neer (LB) and Cody Carroll (M) 85.Lemon Bay: C.J. Deleon 88, Austin Frische 89.Port Charlotte: Logan Sorah 90, Vincent Farruggio 91, Justin Holt 94.* — won playoff for fifth** — won playoff for sixth

GIRLSTeams: 1. Lemon Bay 347, 2. Port Charlotte 477, 3. North Fort Myers 484, 4. Cape Coral 549, 5. LaBelle 586, 6. Mariner 587.Individuals: 1. Julianna Veloz (LB) 78, 2. Brooke Ciccone* (CC) 87, 3. Candice Weese** (LB) 87, 4. Marisabel Rodriguez (LB) 87, 5. Montanna Williamson (LB) 95, 6. Lauren Kelly (LB) 99, 7. Kelly Clark (PC) 101, 8. Maggie Coffman (Ida Baker) 102, 9. Michelle Burkham (NFM) 107, 10. Gerilynn Rossman (M) and Nicole Bifaretti (PC) 111.Port Charlotte: Kristy Lowe 123, Lauren Clark 142. * — won playoff for second** — won playoff for third

DISTRICT 1A-17At Bradenton Country Club, Bradenton

par 72BOYS

Team: 1. Sarasota Christian 297, 2. Commu-nity Christian 313, 3. Out-of-Door Academy 322, 4. Bradenton Christian 331, 5. Cardinal Mooney 348, 6. Cape Coral Oasis 399.Individuals: 1. Philip Knowles (Bradenton Christian) 72*, 2. Tony Jiang (Sarasota Chris-tian) 72, 3. Zang Fang Li (Sarasota Christian) 73*, 4. Charles Wang (Sarasota Christian) 73, 5. Landy Miller (Bradenton Christian) 74*, 6. Jeffrey Alexander (Community Christian) 76, 7. Jack Cen (Saint Stephen’s) 77*, 8. Yuki Fujii (Community Christian) 77, 9. Tate Smith (Community Christian) 78, 10. Max Coutsolioustsos (Out-of-Door Academy) 78.* — won playoff

SUN -F-

Page 31: From doll houses to outhouses - UFDC Image Array 2

Tuesday, October 15, 2013 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 1

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Page 32: From doll houses to outhouses - UFDC Image Array 2

The Sun Classified Page 2 E/N/C ads.yoursun.net Tuesday, October 15, 2013

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Find thenew You 

in the Classifieds!

PORT CHARLOTTE18085 Wintergarden AveCharming 3 bdrm 2 bath

Beautiful updated kitchen. S/SAppl’s, Huge lanai, Gardenersdelight. Herb garden, manyfruit trees, gazebo retreat.

Can’t bet the price! $114,900Pat Walker 941-276-4674

RE/MAX Anchor Realty

PORT CHARLOTTE 21451 BANCROFT AVE.,

CUSTOM HOME ON TWO PICTUR-ESQUE LOTS. 28X22 SCREENEDLANAI WITH SPA! GAZEBO! FRUITTREES! WET BAR! SKYLIGHTS!BUY NOW AND COLLECTINCOME/RENT 'TIL APRIL (TENANTIN PLACE)! $167,700

PATTY GILLESPIE REMAXANCHOR 941-875-2755

PORT CHARLOTTE23204 Rountree Ave.,

Seller has lavished love, time& money to totally update this1020 SF 2/2/1 w/scr lanai. Gorgeous NEW kitchen,ceramic tile, granite counters.

REDUCED $86,700PATTY GILLESPIE REMAX

ANCHOR 941-875-2755

PORT CHARLOTTE23372 Mullins Ave.3/2/2 Pool home in

popular Sec 15 - NO FLOODINSURANCE IS REQUIRED!

$159,900June Poliachik,

Realtor CDPE, SFR Sun Realty

941-916-0100

HOMES FOR SALE1020

Water Front 2012 BurntStore Isles 2408 SF

Custom Canal Home!Seawall Dock & BoatLift

Nice locationPrivacyViewing Nature Preserve.

New Listing! $499 KCALL JUDY PETKEWICZ

ALLISON JAMESESTATES & HOMES

941-456-8304

ARCADIA, 4/2 Home, on a ½Ac corner lot move in condi-tion. Mature Trees, quiet neigh-borhood and just minutes fromCharlotte Co. $139,900.00Remax Excel, Call agent PeggyMardis 863-990-1877 forshowings.

DEEP CREEK, 3/2/2 Heated POOL Home. Storm

Shutters, Covered Lanai.Well Maintained! Doris Walters,

Bud Trayner Realty.941-661-4019

DEEP CREEK26220 Chesterfield Road

Tim Towles built, immaculate, many upgrades, electric hurricane shutters.

3/2.5/2 1920 Sq. Ft. For Sale By Owner

$169,900 941-979-5785

GULF FRONT MANASOTAKEY 2/2 Top Floor with

partial Gulf view. Updated withprivate beach on the Gulf ofMexico! Turnkey furnished.

$299,900 RE/Max Alliance GroupCarla Stiver/Kim Shortt

941-548-4434www.TheStiverGroup.com

OPEN HOUSESUN, 10/20, 1-3PM

3045 N. BEACH ROADMANASOTA KEY 2/2/2Great Room, Beach & BayEasements, Oak Trees &

View of Lemon Bay $379,900Immediate occupancy.

RE/MAX Alliance GroupCarla Stiver/Kim Shortt

941-548-4434www.TheStiverGroup.com

REDUCED!

Enter your classified ad onlineand pay with your credit card.It’s fast, easy, and convenient.

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and click on Classifieds*Fast * Easy * * Convenient *

(Visa or Mastercard)

Need To Place aClassified Ad?

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24 hours a day, 7 days week

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Page 33: From doll houses to outhouses - UFDC Image Array 2

Tuesday, October 15, 2013 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 3

SP32

226

Have a Garage Sale! Advertise it in the Classifieds.

Call (941) 206-1200

Make Some Quick Cash!

(941) 429-3110

APARTMENTSFOR RENT

1320

S. VENICE FURNISHEDSTUDIO APT/ ANNUALCONTRACT . $595/MO

941-493-8383

VENICE CLUBSIDE APTS.1 Bedrooms Available.

$375 Move-in Fee.Call 941-488-7766.

VENICE ISLAND EfficiencyClean & neat! Walk to

beaches & downtown. $545; Annual 941-567-6098

ARE YOU ONLINE?INCREASE YOUR

EXPOSURE!Add your internet addressto your ad for a little extra!

Venice Studio & 1 Bedroom Accepting Section 8 Vouchers

941-488-7766

WILLOW CREEKAffordable 55+ communitytucked away in North Port.Pool, Activity Room, FitnessCenter, Restricted Access

Entries. Great Specials on 1BR& 2BR Apartments. Small PetFriendly. Call us Today for a

Tour of our Community! 941-429-2402

APARTMENTSFOR RENT

1320

ENGLEWOOD AFFORDABLE

1 BEDROOM APTS. 62+Income limits apply.

GROVE CITYMANOR

941-697-4677TDD 614-442-4390

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

NOW ACCEPTINGWAITING LIST

APPLICATIONS 941-473-0450

HERON COVE APTS2BR/2BA $825/MO

STUDIO APTSIncome-Based Housing for those 62+ or HCA

Requirements. 941-624-2266. Limited availability.

Restrictions Apply.TTY:1-800-955-8771

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

Classified = Sales

PORT CHARLOTTEVILLA SAN CARLOS II

AFFORDABLEIncome based Apartments

for 62 or olderIncome Limits ApplyCall 941-624-4404TTY-1-800-955-8771

DUPLEXESFOR RENT

1300

PUNTA GORDA 2/1 Central airand heat, small screened lanai,$700/mo 941-661-4482

PGI, Waterfront Duplex2/2, W/D, D/W, Lanai,Dock, Fenced Back Yard, carpet/tile, sm. pet ok.$850/mo Annual Lease. YardCare, Water, Trash included.1st, Last & Sec. 941-626-0552

PUT CLASSFIEDSTO WORKFOR YOU!

FIND A JOB!BUY A HOME!BUY A CAR!

APARTMENTSFOR RENT

1320

AFFORDABLE SENIOR LIVINGLOVELY GATED 55+ COMMUNITY

OFFERING CLUBHOUSE, POOL,FITNESS CENTER AND SOCIALACTIVITIES. PET FRIENDLY!

(INCOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY)ROTONDA LAKES APART-

MENTS 941-698-8800

HOMES FOR RENT1210

PUNTA GORDA, 2/1 Lg yardCountry setting. Updated w/fresh paint, etc.., wtr. incl.$725/mo +sec. Sect. 8 ok

941-628-6653

CONDOS/VILLASFOR RENT

1240

DEEP CREEK 2/2, Pool,Lanai, Furn./Unfurn. No Pets.No Smoking. $595 mo. Incl.Water. 941-257-8725

PUNTA GORDA B.S.I.2/2/2 + Den. Granite

Counters, Pets Ok,$1000/mo, 941-204-4846 VENICE Furn. 1 bdrm, openconcept, priv. bckyrd, on busline. $850 w/elec, cable,water. W/D 603-652-9257

DUPLEXESFOR RENT

1300

HARBOUR HEIGHTS, 2BR/ 2BTH, Newly paint-ed All new tile, spacious,

W/D connections onscreened in lanai, lawncare incl. No smoking.No pets. $700 mo. 12mo. lease. 1st, sec. Call

Amy 941-380-0839

HOMES FOR RENT1210

MURDOCK Split plan 2/2plus 2 room suite w/full bath &laundry room. Lg corner lot.$700/mo+sec 941-626-4979PORT CHARLOTTE 2/1.5/11533 sq.ft, newly renovated,private setting. No pets.$800/month 1st/Last/Sec941-629-7818

ADVERTISE!PORT CHARLOTTE 2/2,

Furnished, quiet waterfront,screened patio & fenced yard,

$850/mo, 941-468-9555PORT CHARLOTTE 4/2/1,$1000 mo+util $1000 dep. 1 yrlease. 10/15. No smoke/pets.Elkcam Blvd. 941-286-0381PORT CHARLOTTE 4/2/2.5Pool Home, 2400 Sq Ft, all Tile& Appl, Fenced yard, $1,500mo+ dep 941-204-6366PORT CHARLOTTE, Clean3/2/2 Renovated, N/S. Nicearea, near schools. $1000/Mo, 1st, L/S. 941-875-5013PUNTA GORDA Waterfront,River view, 1,850 sq. ft.,3/2/2, fireplace, hottub, boatlift,appliances, wood & tile floors,lanai. N/S 941-575-7006

WE NEED RENTALSReduced Mgmt Fees

www.allfloridarealty.com(941)629-1121

Real Living All Florida Realty

HOMES FOR RENT1210

★★ 3/2/2 Pool, Aurora St., P.C.

$1075/mo

★★ 3/2/2 Pool, Hidden Valley Cir., P.G.

$1400/mo

*we welcome new listings*

AWARD WINNINGSUNBELT MGT.

SERVICES★★ RENTALS ★★

COMPLETE LISTINGS(941) 764-7777

sunbeltmgtservices.com

Calusa SpringsNORTH PORT

4BR/2BA/2CAR GARAGE SINGLE FAMILY HOMES

Starting at $1050/mo✰✰Bring your pets!✰✰

Now Open Mon - Fri 8-4Evenings and Saturdays

By appt. only (941) 613-1469SECTION 8 WELCOME

DEEP CREEK1443 Vermouth Lane, 2/2/2w/Pool, 1537 sqft, $975 mo.Call Michelle 774-251-8602

ANNUAL & SEASONAL RENTALS

Call The Pineapple Girls941-473-0333

Pineapple Gulf Prop. Mgmt. Inc.www.RentEnglewood.com

For a Complete List Go To eraportcharlotte.com

$1300...3/2/2 Pool Home.....DC$1300...3+/2/2 2482 SqFt...NP$1150..3/2/2 Pool Home......PC$1100....3/2/2 1897 SqFt....NP

LET US RENT YOUR HOMEAgent Available On Weekends We Forgive Foreclosures For Renters

● NEED A RENTAL ●Paradise Properties &

Rentals, Inc 941-625-RENT

PT. CHARLOTTE 2/2 BIMINI BAY CONDO $6752/1 CONWAY, CANAL $725

OFF SEASON/SHORT TERM2/2 ENGL. HOME FENCED $1300

2014 SEASONAL RENTALSEnglewood, N. Port, Pt.Char

Rotonda and S. Venice

2/2 Venice ... $16003/2 Gulf Cove ... $1950

Diana LeggYour Rental Expert941-681-2053941-681-1189

Website: www.icre.usCall us for all of your Real Estate Needs.

NEED ANNUALRENTALS

North Port, Englewood,Rotonda, Pt. Charlotte

and South Venice

NOKOMIS, Sorrento East,3/2 w/pool, 1 yr, $1800Paul Dane, 941-266-4218

Need a new Job?

Look in theClassifieds!

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Page 34: From doll houses to outhouses - UFDC Image Array 2

The Sun Classified Page 4 E/N/C ads.yoursun.net Tuesday, October 15, 2013

RESTAURANT/HOTEL

2040

Bartender-Poker Dealer1+ week class - Age 18+Day, Eve & Sat. Classes

Job Assistance(941) 564-9633

ASSISTED LIVING FACILITY IN NEED OF A

COOK, FT/PT, WEEKENDS,that can cook from scratch,

recipes. Apply at 2295 Shreve st, Punta Gorda.

NO CALLS PLEASE.

Domino’s Pizza Arcadia, Punta Gorda, &

Englewood. Drivers wanted!!CA$H daily - wages, tips, &

generous mileage allowance.Apply at listed locationsor careers.dominos.com

EXPERIENCED LINE COOKS, SERVERS,DISHWASHERS, NEEDED

APPLY IN PERSONSKYVIEW CAFE

28000 AIRPORT RD.BUILDING 317 PUNTA

GORDA FL 33982

RESTAURANT CLEANINGPOSITION & DISHWASHERPOSITION. BOCA GRANDE

941-964-0765

SSHHAARRKKYY’’SS OONN TTHHEE PPIIEERRSSNNOOOOKK HHAAVVEENN && FFIINNSS

MON & TUES. OCT 14-15TH

NOON - 6PM@ SHARKY’S

1600 HARBOR DRIVE S.VENICE 941-488-1456

WHO: LINE & PREP COOKSSERVERS, GREETERS, RETAIL,MIXOLOGISTS & BARTENDERS

JOB FAIR

WE NEED 100 NEW TEAM MATES!

SKILLED TRADES2050

AUTO TECHNICIANASE Certified. Apply Buck’sMaster Car Care, 12145Tamiami Trail, North Port,

941-426-3242

BLOCK MASON & ConcreteFinishers. Experienced only! 941-626-4104/941-204-5292

Busy Local Cabinet Company Looking For

EXP. REMODELERS MANUFACTURING

& INSTALLATION HELP.Reliable Transportation,Clean Drivers License &Able To Pass A Drug Test

A Must. Apply Within:6522 SAN CASA DR.ENG

CABINET INSTALLER/BUILDER

EXPERIENCEin ALL Aspects of

Construction Necessary.

Must be Able toPass a Drug Test.

Valid FL DL. Required.

Apply in Person to:Southwest Restoration

4290 James St. #8Pt. Charlotte 33980

941-743-4466

CCaasshh iinn wwiitthhCCllaassss!!

MEDICAL2030

EXPERIENCEDCOOK NEEDED

3 Years + Experience in Hospitality / Hospital

Environment. Call (941)-426-9175Or Fax Resume to: (941)-423-2663

NEW JOB Front Desk,Receptionist Dr’s office. EmailResume [email protected]

PROVIDING SERVICEWITH OUR

HHEEAARRTTSS and HHAANNDDSS

ENGLEWOODHEALTHCARE ANDREHAB CENTER IS

HIRING CNA’S● FULL TIME & PART TIME● ALL THREE SHIFTS● LONG TERM CARE

EXPERIENCE REQUIRED

ENGELWOOD HEALTHCARE& REHAB CENTER IS

LOOKING FOR CNAS WHOARE PASSIONATE ABOUTPATIENT CARE AND ARE

COMMITTED TO PROVIDINGA SUPERIOR EXPERIENCE

FOR RESIDENTS & FAMILIES.

TO APPLY, PLEASE EMAILPAYROLL@

ENGLEWOODHEALTHCARE.COM

1111 Drury LaneEnglewood Fl 34224

Ph. 941-474-9371Fax. 941-475-6593

CNA’S

www.HorizonTechInstitute.Com“ADVANCE YOUR CAREER”Licensed & Accredited SchoolMurdock Town Center on 41

1032 Tamiami Tr Unit 3YOU can become a LPN

within 11 months Enrollment ongoing

Call for Class Dates

Start Working In 2-5 wks! Classes Start Each Month

Call For Class Dates● Nursing Assistant (120hrs)● Home Health Aide (75hrs)● Phlebotomy Tech (165hrs)● EKG Tech (165hrs)● Patient Care Tech (600hrs)● Job Assist. & Pymt. Plans

Call Now to Register! 941-889-7506

PHLEBOTOMY, EKG, CNA,Classes Start Nov 4 ‘13

LPN-next class startsJan 20th ‘14

MUSICAL2035

Enter your classified ad onlineand pay with your credit card.It’s fast, easy, and convenient.

Go to: yoursun.com

and click on Classifieds*Fast * Easy * * Convenient *

(Visa or Mastercard)

Need To Place aClassified Ad?

Enter your classified ad and pay with your credit card

24 hours a day, 7 days week

CLERICAL/OFFICE2020

HERE WEGROW AGAIN!!

Gene Gorman Auto SeeksOFFICE MANAGER.Must Have Quickbooks

Experience, Clean Background. Must be

Bondable, Neat & Organized.Apply in Person:

1305 Tamiami Trail Punta Gorda, Fl 33950

941-639-7300

OFFICE ASSISTANT

360 MERCHANT SOLUTIONSis looking for a detail

oriented office assistantmust have strong back-ground in Accounting,Computer knowledge,

Excel Expert and experi-ence with Power Pointe.

CONTACT DOUG AT 941-468-2949

PAYROLL SPECIALIST,Experienced with

Summit Software a Plus, FT w/ Benefits.

Fax Resume: 941-206-2360

NEED CASH?Have A Garage

Sale!SALES ASSOCIATE30-40 hrs. per week,

Mon-Sat, good work ethics,computer skills 50-60 WPM.

Must have own transportation.Starting salary $8 per hr.

Small pack & ship company.Apply in person between 8-3,24123 Peachland Blvd. C-4

Port Charlotte 33954.

MEDICAL2030

CNA's/HHA's

WORK NOW!

Busy Home Care Agencyhas F/T and P/T Open-ings. EXP REQUIRED

CALL NOW! 941-257-4452

DENTAL/CHAIRSIDE ASST.Part Time, 29 hrs per wk. Exp.Necessary, established prac-tice. Call 941-639-1124

DeSoto Health & Rehab

has the following jobopportunities available:

● COTA, OT & PTfor PT/FT/PRN

●ST for PRN● RN PRN/FT/PT

available for all shifts● Dietary Manager F/T

Fax resume to:(863)-494-9470

For questions call: (863)-494-5766

EXP MEDICAL ASSISTANTw/EMR System & Computers

for Busy Orthopedic officeFax Resume to: 941-637-6872

PHLEBOTOMIST - pool, var-ied shifts, previous exp. andMedical Assistant Cert. pref.SURGICAL TECH - full time,certification or exp. pref.RN's - full time and/or poolAll shifts and SpecialtiesRN HOUSE SUPERVISOR -full time 7p - 7aCRNA - full time, call sharedARNP OR PA - full time forfamily practice

Human ResourcesDesoto Memorial Hospital

900 N. Robert Ave.Arcadia, Fl. 34266

ORFax Resumes to:

863-494-8400E-mail: [email protected]

Phone Number: 863-494-8405

2000

EMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENT

2005 Services2010 Professional2015 Banking2020 Clerical2025 Computer2030 Medical2035 Musical2040 Restaurant/Hotel2050 SkilledTrades2060 Management2070 Sales2090 Child/Adult

Care Needed2100 General2110 Part-time/ Temp2115 Home Based

Business2120 Seeking Employment

PROFESSIONAL2010

GENERAL SALESMANAGER

LABELLE FLORIDA DODGECHRYSLER JEEP

MUST HAVE [email protected]

TAX PREPARERS- Experi-enced or will train. Call Jackson Hewitt 941-456-4359

BANKING2015

LOAN OPERATIONS SPECIALISTMin 1 year experience. Fax

Resume to 941-306-0901 orEmail [email protected]

RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGELENDER

Min 2 years local exp. FaxResume to 941-306-0901 orEmail [email protected]

SR. LOAN OPERATIONSSPECIALIST

Min 4 years experience. FaxResume to 941-306-0901 orEmail [email protected]

CLERICAL/OFFICE2020

BOOKKEEPER - Strong computer skills a must, 20 hr.week @ $11 hr plus bonus.

Email Resume to:[email protected]

CUSTOMER SERVICEDISPATCHER.

Positive People Oriented Person Needed. The Applicantwill have a Strong Command

of Telecommunication Techniques and Must be

Computer Literate. Bi-lingualin Spanish/English a Plus.

Apply at: Young Trucking,12164 Tamiami Trail.

Punta GordaDATA ENTRY Computer

skills. 12pm-8pm, SaturdaysREQ. Sun & Thur Off.

For Property Preservation.$20,880 a year.

Port Charlotte Area Emailresume:[email protected]

Need a newHome?

Look in theClassifieds!ESTABLISHED INSURANCEAGENCY IN PUNTA GORDA

Seeks ExperiencedReceptionist/Processor for

Property & Casualty. Excellent hours & benefits,Must have good computer

skills. Send Resume to:insuranceresume99

@outlook.com

LOTS & ACREAGE1500

NORTH PORT SumterBlvd. Great location. Newhome area. $6,900 941-457-6811

OUT OF TOWN LOTS1520

WESTERN NC OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL

1200+ SF 2 BDRM 2 BAHOME ON PRIME MTN PROP-

ERTY. SLASHES PRICE TO$66,900 FOR QUICK SALE.

PAVED ACCESS NEEDSFINISHING.

CALL NOW 866-738-5522

COMMERCIAL LOT1530

PUNTA GORDA store forlease. 2400 square feet.

Great for convenience store.located on busy street.

Contact Tim Boff 941-815-0618

BUSINESS RENTALS1610

ENGLEWOOD Approx. 1100sq. ft. retail/office space inbusy strip mall. Avail. Nov.15th. $1195/month Includestax & as. fee. 941-276-9777

Great Deals inthe Classifieds!

PAULSON CENTREEXECUTIVE OFFICE SUITESSuites start at $299/moVirtuals start at $100/moInfo call (941)-206-2200

PORT CHARLOTTE 3315 Harbor Blvd, off US41Retail or Office Space.Approx. 425 sqft. , All

Tile Floor, Great Location.Call for More Details:

941-206-0250

VENICE Office/WarehouseSpace. 2300SqFt,

2600SqFt, 4800SqFt. Call for Pricing 941-484-4316

COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL PROP

1620

ARCADIA 4.4 ac By Owner!House & Shop, 800 ft. Hwy17 Frontage, Zoned Comm.

Info. 863-494-5540 or863-244-3585

PORT CHARLOTTE- Prime officespace, 3 units 1,000sf. ea. Brandnew. Sandhill Blvd. Turnkey/Fullybuilt out. (941)-624-5992

WAREHOUSE& STORAGE

1640

CHARLOTTE HARBORWarehouse 5,000 sq ft.

with Office. $2000/mo w/1st & Last ALSO 800 sqft

avail. 941-380-9212NORTH PORT 800SF Ware

house $450/mo. 400SF Office,$295/mo, 400 SF $220/mo

All + Tax 941-661-6720

APARTMENTSFOR RENT

1320

VILLA SAN CARLOS 2550Easy Street Income based

62+ or needing featuresof accessible unit. Restric-tions Apply. 941-624-2266

TTY-1-800-955-8771

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

EFFICIENCIESFOR RENT

1350

HARBOUR HEIGHTS close toriver, newly renovated efficien-cies w cable & internet, Sunny-brookMotel 941-625-6400

ROOMS FOR RENT1360

NORTH PORT Furn’d room &bath. Pool. Utilities incl. Houseprivileges. Pets OK. $525/mo941-423-6104 or 941-356-0985PORT CHARLOTTE 2/1SHARE single family homeyou get 2rms+bath-share rest$600 781-572-8215PORT CHARLOTTE, full housepriv., Male only, $425/M $110per wk Rdy Now 941-624-4442PUNTA GORDA ISLES, NiceQuiet Area. Bedroom + Pri-vate Bath + Poolside LivingRoom. Private Enterance.

$800. mo. Incl. All Util. + Wi-Fi, Cable, Laundry & Cleaning

Service. Nicely Furnished.Employed Female Preferred.

941-916-0659

VACATION/SEASONAL RENTALS

1390

E. ENGLEWOOD 2/2/2huge lanai Split plan quiet$2600 West Coast Proper-

ty Mgt. 941-473-0718www.rentalsflorida.net

ENGLEWOOD CAPE HAZERESORT 2/2 w/ pool,fitness, tennis Near Boca

941-350-1288Reserve Now Dec & Jan

P.C, Furnished 2/1.5/1 w/Lanai. Rent Varies by Month.

Avail. Now. 941-628-9016

PORT CHARLOTTE and Ft.Myers. 2/2 each, condos,lanai, pool. Pics available.$1400 mo. 941-875-0999

VENICE BEACH CONDO2BR/2BA Pool, etc. AvailDec. Jan, Feb, March &April 3 mo min - Price

Negotiable 941-483-9093

LOTS & ACREAGE1500

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Page 35: From doll houses to outhouses - UFDC Image Array 2

Tuesday, October 15, 2013 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 5

GENERAL2100

GROOMER OPENINGCritter Cottage in Englewood,Call For Appointment. Call Su 941-716-3324/941-475-5402LANDSCAPE TECHNICIANMIN. 2 YEARS EXPERIENCEW A VALID FL. DL. INSURANCE &

BENEFITS. DRUG FREE WORK PLACEBI-LINGUAL A PLUS! CALL ERIC

941-468-2493

MAINTENANCE SUPERVISORMOWING & LANDSCAPING

Rotonda West AssociationInc., the largest mandatoryHOA in Florida with 8000

properties, is seeking to filla new position within our

staff. The new MaintenanceSupervisor will have a mini-

mum of 5 to 7 years ofmowing, landscaping and

general maintenance experi-ence with at least two yearsof experience supervisingmaintenance employees,including directing work,

evaluating performance andcoaching for improvement.The Supervisor must haveoperating knowledge of all

types of mowing and relatedmechanical equipment.

Experience troubleshootingand correcting mechanical

problems, maintaining inven-tory levels and scheduling

work is also required.Please send your resume to

RWA, 3754 Cape HazeDrive, Rotonda West, 33947or stop by this address tocomplete an application.

DFWP/EOE

MAINTENANCE/LANDSCAPERExperience required. Fulltime Position. No calls

please. Fax# 941-637-9727

Nielsen (the TV ratingspeople) is looking for quali-ty focused individuals to

interpert and input TVDiaries four TV sweeps

each year. Basic computerskills required.

No selling or telephoning involved.Apply on line at:

Nielsen.com Click on “Careers”

Click on “Search AllCareers”

Search Job numbers:Day shift - 1304886

Night Shift - 1304885

Paid Training beginsMon. October 28th &

Mon Nov. 4th

Savings Plan Retirement Plan The office where employ-

ees ARE appreciated!

1080 Knights Trail Nokomis, FL 34275941-488-9658

EOE ● AA/M/F/D/V

TV Diary Editor

Postions

Day Shift7:45AM - 4:00PM

Night Shift4:30PM-12:45 AM6:00pm-12:00AM

$8.50 per hour

INTERESTED IN WORKING 6 WEEKS

FOUR TIMES A YEAR?

Advertise Today!

SALES2070

CHARLOTTE COUNTYWATER RAINSOFT is lookingfor Exp’d., SALES REPS with

excellent closing ratio’s forour Port Charlotte office.

Please call 941-206-3889 andask for Michael Eisbrouch

THE FURNITURE WAREHOUSE a top 100retailer is seeking highlyprofessional & engagingsales associates for Port

Charlotte and Venice locations. Income from

$25,000 to $40,000 peryear in commissions with aguaranteed base salary and

comprehensive benefits.Send resume to

[email protected] 941-780-7895 or applyonline FurnWarehouse.com

WINE SALES ASSOCIATEPT, EXP’D. TO PERFORM WINETASTINGS. CREATE ACCOUNTS IN

PT. CHAR & SURROUNDINGAREAS. CALL 941-882-4015

CHILD/ADULTCARE NEEDED

2090

LIVE IN POSITION 24/7 atGroup Home for (8) develop-mentally disabled adults. Musthave valid Driver’s Lic. & HSDiploma. 941-426-6591

GENERAL2100

BOAT WASHER / DOCK MASTER 2 Days Per Week

Englewood & Venice, FLRetirees Welcome

Email resume & contact #:[email protected]

Drug Free Work Place

PUT CLASSIFIEDS

TO WORKFOR YOU!

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

BonWorth(Ladies Wear Factory Outlet)

Venice Commons1455 E. Venice Ave., Ste 205

Is looking forF/T MANAGERP/T THIRD KEY

Peachland Promenade24123 Peachland Blvd,

Ste A-13Is looking for

P/T THIRD KEYDays, nights and weekends.

Flex hours a necessityCompetitive Wages,

Discount, EOEAll may apply in person at

Peachland PromenadeOr call (941) 625-7199

Or email resume [email protected] fax resume to 228-822-9957

Retirees Welcome

CUSTOMER SERVICE, Fulltime, Typing & people skills aMust! Friendly environment.Apply at Tile & Carpet World4820 Tamiami Trail PCBetween 9-11AM. 941-625-9825

DELIVER PHONE BOOKSWork Your Own Hours,Have Insured Vehicle,

Must be at Least 18 yrs old, Valid DL.

No Experience Necessary. 1-800-518-1333 x 224

www.deliverthephonebook.comNEED A JOB?CHECK THE

CLASSIFIEDS!

SALES2070

AUTOMOTIVE SALES ASSOCIATES

Wilde Honda is looking for afew good Men and Women

for a career in the autoindustry! We have immediate

openings for salesassociates. No experiencenecessary, we will train.

Applicants shouldbe self-motivated and

organized, with outstanding communication skills & aprofessional work ethic. F/T position offering

complete company benefits. Please apply in person.

Wilde Honda7333 S. Tamiami Trail

Sarasota, FL EOE/Drug-Free

READY TO MAKEMORE MONEY?

SALES/NEW BUSINESS DEVELOPER

Come work with the Sun newspapers TelephoneSales, New Business

Developer teamlocated in

North Port Florida.

We are America’s Best Community Daily newspaper,

with the largest classified section in Florida. This is anoutstanding opportunity tojoin a company where you

make the difference. We arelooking for a full-time

person, with computer skillsand with a positive,

energetic, can-do approachto join our telephone sales,

new business developerteam. We are looking for ahighly motivated individualwho thrives on challenges,

loves learning new skills andenjoys working in a positive

team environment.

We offer:● Training● Stable company that

is very Community minded and involved.

● Opportunity to expand your business skills

Please email your resumeto:

[email protected]

Equal Opportunity Employer/Drug & NicotineFree Diversified Workplace.

Pre-Employment Drug &Nicotine Testing Required.

✓✓✓✓✓✓✓IN THE

CLASSIFIEDYOU CAN.....

✓Find a Pet

✓Find a Car

✓Find a Job

✓Find Garage Sales

✓Find A New Employee

✓Sell Your Home

✓Sell Your Unwanted Merchandise

✓Advertise YourBusiness or Service

Classified - it’s the reliablesource for theright results

ARE YOU ONLINE?INCREASE YOUR

EXPOSURE!Add your internet addressto your ad for a little extra!

SALES2070

Advertising SalesExecutive

The Charlotte Sun islooking for “Winners” to

join our team of professional Advertising

Sales Executives.

If you are never satisfiedwith average successes,are self-motivated, goal

oriented, confident,enthusiastic and believethat the customer is allimportant, we would like

to talk to you.

The successful candidates must possess

good oral and writtencommunication skills, be

organized and a teamplayer. Sales experiencea plus - but we will train

the right persons.

We offer:● Competitive salary plus

commission● Vacation● Health insurance● Sick and short term

disability ● Training● Stable company that is very Community minded and involved.

Please send resume to:

Advertising Director,Leslee Peth

Charlotte Sun23170 Harborview Road

Charlotte Harbor, FL 33980Email:

[email protected]

We are an Equal Opportunity Employer &a Drugand nicotine FreeDiversified Workplace.

A BargainHuntersDelight

Check theClassifieds

first!A Whole

Marketplaceof shopping

is right atyour

fingertips!

Turn yourtrash into

cash!Advertiseyour yard

sale!

SKILLED TRADES2050

EXPERIENCED ROOFERS,Must have transportation, Callthe office 941-613-1756

PLUMBERS - EXP EARNWHATYOUR

WORTH!

40hr work week, full benefits, 401K & Profit Share Program!

CALL 629-2500 IMMEDIATELY

ROOFER, EXP’D in Shingle &Flat. MUST have Drivers/Lic.CMM 941-232-0888

GET RESULTSUSE CLASSIFIED!

SKILLED TECHNICIAN’Sneeded for well-establishedbusy restoration company.

Must have a Florida drivers’slicense, and be able to pass

drug testing. Backgroundchecks are also performed.

Apply in person at:17436 Seymour Ave.,

Port Charlotte, FL or Fax Resume: 941-624-5032

TRIM INSTALLER(Experienced Only)

TRIM HELPER(Experience a plus)

Apply at:Raymond Building Supply

2233 Murphy Court North Port

Must bring referencesDFWP EOE

SALES2070

ADVERTISINGACCOUNTEXECUTIVE

SUN NEWSPAPERS IS LOOKINGFOR MOTIVATED SALES PROFES-SIONALS WITH A COMMUNITYSPIRIT WHO ARE READY TOCOMMIT TO A LONG-TERMCAREER WITH AN ESTABLISHEDSUCCESSFUL MEDIA COMPANY.

DOES THIS DESCRIBEYOU?★ AGGRESSIVE★ COLD CALLING PRO★ DEAL CLOSER★ STRONG WORK ETHICS★ MONEY MOTIVATED★ EXCELLENT COMMUNICATION

SKILLS★ PEOPLE PERSON★ COMPUTER LITERATE★EXCEPTIONAL CUSTOMER

SERVICE SKILLS★MARKETING FLARE★ABILITY TO WORK

INDEPENDENTLY

WE OFFER:★COMPETITIVE SALARY PLUS

COMMISSIONS★VACATION★HEALTH INSURANCE★SICK AND SHORT TERM

DISABILITY★401(K)★TRAINING★ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES

WE ARE AN EQUALOPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER & A

DRUG AND NICOTINE FREEDIVERSIFIED WORKPLACE.

PRE-EMPLOYMENT DRUG ANDNICOTINE TESTING REQUIRED.

IF WE DESCRIBED YOU, SENDOR EMAIL YOUR RESUME TO:

ENGLEWOOD SUNATTENTION: CAROL MOORE

120 W DEARBORNENGLEWOOD, FLORIDA

34223FAX: 941-681-3008

EMAIL: [email protected]

SKILLED TRADES2050

BLOCK MASON & ConcreteFinishers. Experienced only! 941-626-4104/941-204-5292BUS OPERATORS, No ExpRqd, Sarasota County Govtwww.scgov.net 941-861-5742CARPENTER EXPERIENCEDonly for residential builder onBoca Grande (toll paid). Must

have own tools and valid Florida driver’s license clean

for prior three years. Apply in person

370 E. Railroad Ave, Boca Grande, October 14th

thru 16th 9:00am - 2:00pmOnly or Fax Resume to

941-964-0025. No phonecalls. Drug Free Work Place.Employment is contingentupon satisfactorily passingpre-employment drug test.

DRIVER, Must be Experienced For SeafoodCompany. Local Delivery

941-380-9212

DRIVER, Part or Full time withclass A or B w/tanker

endorsement to drive VACtruck. Must be non smoker in

good physical condition with 5 yrs of exp. Must be

available for emergency calls,nights & weekends.

Qualified applicants only. Fax Resume To: SOS

Septic Inc. 941-475-8273

DRYWALL HANGERS &TAPERS Expd. Lic & Ins.Call 941-764-7874 Leave

msg. Or email info to: [email protected]

ELECTRICIAN EXPERIENCEDApply to 18380 Paulson Dr.

Fax Resume to 941-255-3918or Email to

[email protected]

Employ Classified!ELECTRICIAN JOURNEY-

MAN/ HELPERS, residential,commer., new construction,remodel & service. Clean Dr.

lic. & pass bkgrnd check. Local to Charlotte Cnty.

Call 941-628-4234 or emailresume:[email protected]

FUEL TRANSPORT DRIVERCLASS A OR B, WITH 2YRS HAZ-MAT/ TANKER ENDORSEMENTS & EXPERIENCE, PREFERRED W/TWIC

CARD. COVERING ARCADIA -TAMPA AREAS. PAY STARTS AT

13.50, INCREASE AFTER TRAIN-ING, PARTIAL UNIFORM PROVIDED.

SEND RESUME TO:[email protected]

OR QUESTIONS 863-494-3246

(Healthcare Support)

FACILITY MAINTENANCETECHNICIAN

Building Maintenance,Equipment Repairs andInstallation, Plumbingand Fixtures. Maintain

Swimming Pool, Spa and Grounds.

Required High School Diplomaor GED. Two YearsRelated Experienceand/or Technical

Training and Pool/SpaOperators Permit

(CPO), or Willingnessto obtain.

Apply at: freedomsenior.comJacaranda Trace

3600 William Penn WayVenice, FL 34293

OVA000000000 IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIINonooooooo IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIill illilllllllllll llllllillillillill illlllll1111111 11llillillilll kftwoooooo

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Page 36: From doll houses to outhouses - UFDC Image Array 2

The Sun Classified Page 6 E/N/C ads.yoursun.net Tuesday, October 15, 2013

CLEANINGSERVICES

5060

HOUSE CLEANING,Residential, Charlotte County,

Call Gail at 941-256-5015

Wunderlich Home ServicesWUNDERWOMAN To the

rescue! 30 Years Experience!residential cleaning, seasonal,

move in/out & one-time cleaning. 941-544-2976

ELECTRICAL5070

DRM ELECTRICAL SERVICE,

“Plug Into Personalized Service”● Electrical ● Maintenance ●

● Repairs ● Troubleshooting ●

941-480-0761 941-366-3646

EXCAVATING/BUSH HOG

5080

BUSH BUSTERS INC.● Brush Mowing ●

● Bush Hogging ●

● ALL Mulching ●

● Selective Clearing ●

● Tree & Stump Removal ●

“We Can Do Anything!”941-456-6332 or

941-204-1665 Lic./Ins

DUMP TRUCK SERVICESA DIVISION OF

TREEMENDOUS TREEBobcat Services, Fill Dirt,

Grading, Driveways Installed(Shell/Rock), Private Roads,

Tri Axle Dump TruckFree Estimates

South Sarasota & Charlotte Co.941-426-8983

HEATING & AIR5090

AC/DC AIR CONDITIONING.Free Service Call with repair.$39 Maintenance Special.941-716-1476 Lic#CAC1814367

AMERICAN SOLAR ENERGYCool your home with solar

powered A/C!! Call today foryour free estimate!

Tax credits! Lic#CAC1816692941-284-4302

★ INTEGRITY AIR ★Financing Available

FPL Rebates Residential & Commercial Sales~Service~Installation

941-465-5208 239-244-9554

Lic/Ins #CACA44874

HONEST AIR CONDITION-ING & HEATING. Comm. &Res. Serving Sarasota & Char-lotte County. 941-423-1746Lic. CA C056738

ADVERTISE!S.O.S.

A/C & Heat941-468-4956

16 SEERAIR CONDITIONING SYSTEMSLOW AS $2695 INSTALLEDINSTALLED 10 YR WARRANTY

0% APR UP TO 5 YRS TO PAY!FEDERAL TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE

ST. LIC #CAC1816023

HOME / COMM.IMPROVEMENT

5100

TOPP’S FENCE INC.

941-429-0800PVC

ALUMINUM

CHAIN LINK

“NOW HIRING”

LICENSE #AAA0010261

CHILD CARE5051

ALL CHILDCAREFACILITIES MUST INCLUDE,

WITH ADVERTISEMENT, STATE OR LOCAL AGENCY

LICENSE NUMBER.FLORIDA STATE LAW

requires all child care centersand day care businesses to

register with the State of Flori-da. The Sun Newspapers will

not knowingly accept advertis-ing which is in

violation of the law

COMPUTER SERVICE

5053

COMPUTER TUTOR(Your home or mine)

ONLY $25.00 an hour!Please call Steve at:

941-445-4285

CONTRACTORS5054

TEDDY`S HANDYMAN &REMODELING, INC.

No Job Too Big or Too Small!(941)-629-4966 Lic./Ins.

CRC 1327653

COURIER/TAXI5055

AIRPORT SHUTTLE SERVICEALWAYS RELIABLETRANSPORTATIONPROVIDING SAFE, RELIABLE,COURTEOUS & AFFORDABLE

TRANSPORTATION TO AND FROMALL AIRPORTS!

941-626-5226RSW - $50 SRQ - $55TPA - $125 MIA - $225

*ALL RATES ARE FROM PC - SEEWEBSITE FOR ADDITIONAL RATESWWW.ALWAYSRELIABLETRANSPORTATION.COM

CONCRETE5057

CONCRETEDriveways, Patios, Sidewalks,

House Slabs, Etc..Decorative Options Available

Free Estimates941-286-6415

Custom Design ★ Driveways★ Pool Decks ★ Patios.

Decorative Concrete/NaturalStone. A-1 COATINGS

941-426-9354Lic# CC13-00001693

NEED CASH?RICH LANDERS STUCCO, INC.

Honest, Reliable work!LIC/INS New Const &

Remodels. Rusted bands& wire lathe repair.

spraycrete & dry-wallrepair (941)-497-4553

CLEANINGSERVICES

5060

A CLEAN SWEEP - Residen-tial & Commercial Honest &Reliable. Serving SarsotaCounty. 941-223-0303

A&R PRO WINDOWCLEANERS

In/Out, Tracks & Screens,Also Vinyls, Clean & Polish,

H/W Team. Lic#25014 & Ins. 941-441-8658

HOMESHEFIELD, Comm & Residential Cleaning AND

FLOOR CARE: Stripping & Wax239-400-4113 Lic./Ins.

MRS. CLEANING UP!1st class cleaning Service!

Specials Now!$10 off Window Cleaning

941-204-8057www.mrscleaningup.com

Lic & Insured

RELIGION CLASSES3096

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH4005 Palm Drive, Punta Gorda

Various Days & TimesCONFIRMATION/BIBLE STUDY

Adult Infomational Class941-639-6309

OTHER CLASSES3097

CONCENTRATIVE MEDITA-TION with Linda Weser, 4 p.m.every Monday at Unity Churchof Peace, 1250 RutledgeStreet, off Veterans Boulevardbetween Orlando Boulevardand Torrington Street, PortCharlotte/North Port line.Free; open to the public.

941-276-0124DROP IN SPORTS

Volleyball- Tuesday 10A-2PBadminton- Thursday 10A-2P

Pickleball- Monday, Wednesday, & Friday 9:30A$3/person for each activity.S. County Regional Park

Punta Gorda 941-505-8686

5000

BUSINESS SERVICESAN OCCUPATIONAL LIC.may be required by the Cityand/or County. Please call theappropriate occupationallicensing bureau to verify.

ALUMINUM5006

Edward Ross Construction Services, Inc. 941-408-8500pool cages, Scr. lanais, etc...

STRAIGHT LINEAluminum Construction

941-475-1931THE HEIGHTS ALUMINUM,

INC. ● Screen Rooms ●

● Lanais ● Pool Cages ●

Rescreens ● Seamless Gutters ● Soffit ● Fascia ●

● Pavers ● Concrete ●

941-613-1414 OR941-492-6064

Lic./Ins. AAA0010565 &R6ALCL-5AC-33

FIND YOUR BEST FRIEND

IN THE CLASSIFIEDS!

APPLIANCESERVICE/REPAIR

5020

DRYER VENT CLEANING - Clean your dryer before itcatches on fire. Call Roger941-321-7571 Lic 990010103532/Ins

DRYER VENT CLEANING &INSPECTION. $49 30 yrs. exp. (941)-889-7596

CABINETRY5030

CABINETS & FLOORINGTile★Carpet★Vinyl★Hardwood★Laminate

Prices That Will Floor You!941-764-7879

ADULT CARE5050

SENIORS HELPING SENIORSLight Housekeeping, Meals,Errands and Companionship

Licensed & Bonded 941-257-8483

BURIAL LOTS/CRYPTS

3070

BURIAL LOT FOR SALEPort Charlotte

Restlawn Memorial Gardens,in the Masonic Gardens

2 spaces avail, Side by Side$2500/both 941-249-1100

LOST & FOUND3090

FOUND:PADDLE BOARD PADDLE

On 6pm, Sunday 9/15 in Engle-wood. Intersection of Dearborn& Elm. Must be able to describe

it! Please call 941-474-5125LOST DOG!! HAVANESE-Female, White. 5 years oldMissing from Burnt Store AreaPlease call 941-347-8132

LOST: BOXER- Male, Brownbody, black head. 9 monthsold, Name is Vince REWARDMissing from Rotonda Lakes715-296-0141

LOST: TOY POODLEFemale, white w/black

markings on face, ear & back. Missing from North Port

5/17/13. Elderly owner heartbroken!REWARD! 941-426-2909

ARTS CLASSES3091

ACRYLIC PAINTING CLASSESat Hobby Lobby, North Port

(Fri). Call Barb for Info941-497-1395

Create Beautiful ChristmasDecor, Trees, Ornaments, &

Candle Holders.Sat Oct 26th 10-5

Call Linda (941)-493-2276

CREATIVE SHELL CLASSES

WATERCOLOR PAINTING On yupo, Classes start Mon-days, 1-4pm. Some suppliesprovided Creative classes inVenice. Call Barb Raymond @941-961-9723.

COMPUTER CLASSES3092

Repair & Virus RemovalComputer Classes & Lessons941-375-8126 goodhands.org

GoodHands Center

EDUCATION3094

MEDICAL OFFICETRAINEES NEEDED!

Train to become a MedicalOffice Assistant! NO EXPERI-ENCE NEEDED. Online trainingat SC gets you job ready. HSDiploma/GED & PC/Internetneeded. (888)528-5547.

EXERCISE CLASSES3095

GULF COAST ACUPUNCTURE151 Center Rd.

Wednesdays 5:30pmThursdays 9:00 amSaturdays 8:30am

YOGA FOR BEGINNERSProceeds to

Venice Wildlife CenterCall Rick or Mary

941-488-1769

RELIGION CLASSES3096

BEGIN YOUR DAY INDEVOTIONAL STUDYChrist the King Lutheran

Church, 23456 Olean Blvd.TUES & FRI 9:00-9:30 am.

For more info 941-766-9357Port Charlotte

CLASSIFIEDWORKS!

PERSONALS3020

ADORABLE TASHA. Stretch & Relax Therapy

941-497-1307FRENCH Hairstylist, lookingfor Companion 30-65 yrs ofage. Call 941-228-9270GWM, 60`s, Looking for Frien-ship in the Englewood/VeniceArea. (941)-445-1274 or TextMessage.MALE 64 seeking female 55+who enjoys sailing, good withcomputers. 941-769-1115.

RELAXATION1/2 HOUR SPECIALS

941-600-4317RELAXATION

Located in Englewood Call Stormy 941-549-5520

SENSATIONSSTRESS RELEASE

941- 766-79953860 RT. 41, 2 MI. NORTHOF PUNTA GORDA BRIDGE.

SINGLE FEMALE hairstylistlooking for Single M 45-60 forcompanionship 941-201-9853

THE GIRL NEXT DOOR941-483-0701 North Port

SCHOOLS& INSTRUCTION

3060

CNA, HHA, MED ASST, CPR.Onsite testing/finance avail941-429-3320 IMAGINE

CNA & HHA CLASSES:Days, Eves, Weekends. $449.

Small Class! CPR/First AidIncl. 941-966-2600

www.SunCoastCNA.com

ED KLOPFER SCHOOLS OFCNA TRAINING - 1 wk class $250.Locations: Sarasota, Port Char-lotte, Ft. Myers. 1-800-370-1570

CLASSIFIEDADS SELL

BORED WITH TAE KWONDO & MIXED MARTIAL

ARTS? Try Something New.FREE Classes Available in

Traditional Shaolin Kung FuMore Info Call 941-204-2826UNEMPLOYED? Earn YourCommercial Driver’s License(CDL) in Just 3 Wks. & Jointhe Ranks of Employed Truck

Drivers Nationwide. LocatedPunta Gorda FL. SunCoast

Trucking Academy. 941-855-0193 941-347-7445

BIBLE STUDY& CHURCHES

3065

CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH1936 E. Venice Ave. Venice

Friday at 9am.Study features video teachings

of noted Bible Scholars onvarious subjects.

For more info. Call Rev. Jonesat: 941-485-7070 or visit

www.CBCVenice.comCOMMUNITY CENTER

4PM - 7PM each Wednesday.Christ the King Lutheran

Church, 23456 Olean Blvd.PC, Open to All Ages.

For more info 941-766-9357 FAITH BUILDERS

A Basic Study to Build yourChristian Faith. Call PastorParsons at Christ the King

Lutheran Church for times.941-766-9357 Port CharlotteFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

278 S. Mango St. EnglewoodMondays & Thursdays

at 9am. Offering chair exer-cise classes For more info.

Call 941-474-2473

LIC. CHRISTIAN COUNSELING941-876-4416

Liberty CommunityChurch

North Port Charlotte

GENERAL2100

PUNTA GORDA YMCAis looking for

● CERTIFIED GROUPEXERCISE INSTRUCTORS

● SPINN INSTRUCTOR AND● PERSONAL TRAINERS .

Must have valid certiica-tions. Please send

resume to HR DIRECTOR:krobinson@

CharlotteCountyymca.com

RAIN SOFT AT HOME DEPOTis seeking outgoing peoplewith winning personalities.

Retirees Welcome. Call Mike G. 941-625-1000 ex 217.

TECHNICIAN, SwimmingPool. If you are an

upstanding person withexcellent work ethics applications acceptedbetween 9 - 12noon.

$11.00/HR TO START.Must have Florida driverslicense. MUST HAVE 5 ysof driving with absolutely

clean driving record.Howard’s Pool World,12419 Kings Hwy.

Lake Suzy. NO PHONE CALLS

3000

NOTICESANNOUNCEMENTS

3010

★ ★ ★ ADOPTION: ★ ★ ★A Creative Financially

Sevure Home, Art, Music,LOVE, Laughter, Family

awaits 1st Baby.Expenses Paid.

Beth 1-800-552-0045 ★ ★ ★ FLBar42311 ★ ★ ★

HAPPY ADS3015

Place your HappyAd for only

$10.75 3 lines 1 day.

Add a photo foronly $10.00!

Please call(866)-463-1638

PERSONALS3020

45 YEAR Old Male Lookingfor Female Companionship.

David 941-258-4350

A SR. MAN Living AloneOffers A Quiet Rent Free Roomw/ Privacy & Priv. to a NonSmoking Senior Woman WhoNeeds a Home. 941-629-0543ACTIVE OLDER GENTLE-MAN that likes dancing, swim-ming & travels. Does notsmoke or drink but has alot oflove to give to a special ladycompanion. 941-625-9848

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Page 37: From doll houses to outhouses - UFDC Image Array 2

Tuesday, October 15, 2013 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 7

WINDOW CLEANING5225

WE DO WINDOWS &PRESSURE WASHING.

● New Customers ●

● Specials Package Deals ●

Residential & Commercial Free Estimates. Lic./Ins.

(941)-661-5281

WINDOW REPAIR5226

Window & Sliding GlassDoor Repair & Replacement.

Rollers, Locks & HandlesU.S. Window 941-628-8579

6000

MERCHANDISEGARAGE SALES

6001 Arcadia6002 Englewood6003 Lake Suzy6004 Nokomis6005 North Port6006 Port Charlotte

Deep Creek6007 Punta Gorda6008 Rotonda6009 Sarasota6010 South Venice6011 Venice6012 Out Of Area6015 Flea Market6020 Auctions

MERCHANDISE

6013 Moving Sales6025 Arts & Crafts6027 Dolls6030 Household Goods6035 Furniture6038 Electronics6040 TV/Stereo/Radio6060 Computer Equip6065 Clothing/Jewelry/

Accessories6070 Antiques &

Collectibles6075 Fruits/Veges6090 Musical6095 Medical6100 Health/Beauty6110 Trees & Plants6120 Baby Items6125 Golf Accessories6128 Exercise/Fitness6130 Sporting Goods6131 Firearms6132 Firearm Access.6135 Bikes/Trikes6138 Toys6140 Photography/Video6145 Pool/ Spa & Supplies6160 Lawn & Garden6165 Storage Sheds/

Buildings6170 Building Supplies6180 Heavy Constr.

Equipment6190 Tools/Machinery6220 Office/Business Equip

& Supplies6225 Restaurant Supplies6250 Appliances6260 Misc. Merchandise6270 Wanted to Buy/T rade

Seize the saleswith Classified!

PT. CHARLOTTE/DEEPCREEK GARAGE SALES

6006

FRI.-SAT. & SUN 10-2368 Cypress Ave. Nw.

MOVING SALE - Furni-ture, nick-nacks, household,lawn & garden. Much more. (941)-585-2303

FRI.-SAT. 9-322416 Lacombe Ave

ESTATE SALE collectables,tools, furniture, antiques

and more. 941-628-8975

SCREENING5184

ALL ABOUT ALUMINUM &SCREEN: Rescreen & new.

941-876-4779 wescreenflorida.com - Lic# SA37, AL0511993X

RESCREENING by NORTH-STAR Free Estimates. 941-460-8500 or 863-221-9037Lic# CC20597

RESCREENING Special $55 Tops, $30 Sides.

Complete $1295 (to 1500SF) 941-879-3136 Lic.

22454/Ins.

ROOFING5185

Repairs, Roofing Replacement30 Years Experience

Discounts to Seniors & VeteransFREE Inspections & Estimates

Call Hugh 941-662-0555RM COATS CONSTRUCTION, INC.LICENSE C C C #1325731 & INSURED

LEONARD’S ROOFING &INSULATION INC.

FAMILY OWNED & OPERATEDSINCE 1969

Shingle,Tile, Built-Up, Single-Ply, Metal, Full Carpentry,

Service Available

Reagan Leonard941-488-7478LIC # RC 0066574

PAUL DEAO ROOFINGPROTECTING YOUR BIGGESTINVESTMENT. 22 YRS EXP. -941-441-8943 LIC#1329187

R.L. TEEL ROOFINGReroofs & Repairs

Insurance Inspections Veterns Discounts941-473-7781

RC29027453 Lic/Ins

Reroofing Solutions-Productsfor all roof types.

“Why replace when youcan Save it”

A-1 COATINGS 941-426-9354

Lic# CC13-00001693

STEVE`S ROOFING &REPAIRS

Call Steve & See What He Can Do For You!

Free Est. 941-625-1894 Lic. CCC1326838

941-483-4630★ Shingles, Slats, Metal, Tile, Repairs★ Old Roof Removal Our Specialty

★ Full Carpentry★ Free Estimates

LIC #CCC 068184FULLY INSURED

WINDOW CLEANING5225

CLEAN WINDOWSOver 30 Years doing

Windows, Pressure Washing& Painting

Also available WallpaperRemoval

941-493-6426 or 941-321-4845

CLEAR-VIEW WINDOW CLEAN-ING● Pressure Washing● Screen Repair● Commercial & Residential● Licensed & Insured

941-484-5353

TERRY SOWERSWINDOW CLEANNG & PRESSURE WASHINGStore Fronts, Residential,

and CommercialFREE ESTIMATES

Accept all Credit Cards941-697-9439

PAINTING/WALLPAPERING

5140

MIKE DYMONDQuality Painting941-544-0764

SUPERIOR PAINTING, INC.941-474-9091

Full Spray Shop Lic # AAA009837

SWEENEY`S PAINTING● Pressure Cleaning ●

● MildewTreatment ● Painting ●● Interior & Exterior ●

● Free Est. ● Sr. Discounts ●

941-916-1024 Lic# AAA0010702

WAYNE PATTON PAINTING,LLC PAINTING,PRESSURE

WASHING POOL CAGE CLEAN-INGS, INSULATIVE ROOF COAT-INGS REMODELING. WE DO ITALL. 30 YRS EXP. LIC/INS.

941-276-5245 OR941-258-5089

PET CARE5155

DOG CARE- by day/week,exercise, fenced, loving homeenvironment. 941-625-0853

PLUMBING5160

LARRY`S PLUMBING, Re-Pipes (Most in 1 Day) Beat AnyEstimate Complete Service941-484-5796 Lic.#CFC1425943

REPIPES, SLAB LEAKSFULL SERVICE PLUMBINGPRECISION PLUMBING

941-423-3058#CFC1427378

THINK PLUMBERSare too high? Give me a try!

Retired Master Plumber.Ross (941) 204-4286

Lic. RF11067393

POOL SERVICES5165

AL`S PARADISE POOL SERVICE

Preventative MaintenanceSaves You Money & Avoids

Long Term Problems. 941-426-6500

GLENS POOL SERVICE●Repairs● Chlorine Generators●Pumps & Motors ● Heat Pumps ●

●Weekly Maintenance ●

941-809-5121 CPC1458222/Ins.

Strong Pool ServicesREPAIRS & SERVICE

motors, filters, leaks, tile,decks, heat pumpInsured & Licensed

Res. & Comm. 941-697-8580RP0067268

PRESSURECLEANING

5180

BAILEY’S PRESSURECLEANING Tile roof Clean-

ings starting at @$150.Call 941-497-1736BENSON’S QUALITY

CLEANING Pool Cages, Lanais, Drive-

ways, Window Washing..ETC!941-697-1749

or 941-587-5007 www.BensonsQualityCleaning.com

PRESSURE WASHINGSERVICE

941-766-0902

PRESENT THIS ADWORTH $20 OFF WHOLE HOUSE

FREE ESTIMATES

Pest Eliminators Inc.LICENSE STATE OF FL #JF138591

LOCAL BUSINESS TAX LICENSECHARLOTTE CO. #4998

FL TAX CERTIFICATE #18-8015280394-1

LAWN/GARDEN& TREE

5110

TJ MILAZO SR. 941-475-0058 LAWN CUTTINGMOST LAWNS. $25-$30.EXPERTLY DONE IN ENGLEWOOD ,ROTONDA & CAPE HAZE

TJ MILAZZO JR. 941-830-1005

LAND CLEARING, LANDSCAPEALL KINDS OF CONCRETE WORK.

BOAT DOCK & SEAWALL REPAIR

MASONRY5129

AST MASONRY, 941-525-2435Over 20 yrs exp. in pavers,

brickwork, concrete, stucco, stone& decorative concrete.

NO JOB TOO SMALL!LICENSED, INSURED & BONDED

MOVING/HAULING5130

ALL TYPES OF CLEAN-UPS!Same Day Service! 24 Hrs. aDay! 941-764-0982 or 941-883-1231

MOVING HELP$$$ Save $$$

Packing - Loading - Driving30 yrs exp. 941-223-6870

MOVING HELP$$$ Save $$$

Packing - Loading - Driving30 yrs exp. 941-223-6870

SKIP’S MOVINGLocal & Long Distance. 1 Item or Whole House!

941-766-1740Reg.# IM1142 Lic/Ins

PAINTING/WALLPAPERING

5140

BEST PRICES -- QUALITY JOBBest Coast Painting

Residential/CommercialHandyman services also!

10% Off With Ad!941-815-8184

AAA00101254

STEVEN’S CUSTOM PAINTINGRes/Comm. Int/Ext

FREE EST. Lic. & Ins. 941-255-3834

50% OFFCall Now to Lock in an

Amazing Bang For Your BuckFrom a Seasoned Painter

941-468-2660AAA00101266

FORMER FIREFIGHTER

SERVING ENGLEWOOD, NORTHPORT, PORT CHARLOTTE, VENICE

DANNY MILLER PAINTING, LLCINTERIOR/EXTERIOR PAINTING

941-830-0360FREE ESTIMATES

[email protected] & INSURED AAA009886

LALOR PAINTING, Res. &Comm. Also floors, Ref. Lic &Inc. Free Estm. 941-270-1338LARRY ESPOSITO PAINTING

INC “It’s Not What We Do, It’sHow We Do It!”Free Estimates,

10% off Senior & Veterans941-764-1171 lic & insured

AAA007825

Nathan Dewey Painting CoCommercial & Residental

Interior & ExteriorPressure washing

Handyman Services Free Estimates ~ Prompt Service

941-484-4576

PAINTING UNLIMITEDWhere Quality & Value Meet!

Family Owned and Operated.Call Now for a FREE Estimate

941-979-7947Lic. & Ins. AAA-12-00015

HOME / COMM.IMPROVEMENT

5100

SLIDING GLASS DOOR

Wheel repairs. Free Estimates Lic/Ins. Bob @ 941-706-6445

TILE (Ceramic), Wood Floor-ing, Installation. Robert JonesCeramic Tile (941)-204-2444Lic. #AAA006338/Ins.WE SELL & INSTALL Pavers,Curbing,Concrete,Rock,Mulch,

DISCOUNT ROCKS941-623-6192 Lic. 11-00002010

WILLY D’S HOME Improve-ments, Inc. for all your Buildingneeds. (941)-716-3351

LAWN/GARDEN& TREE

5110

AN OCCUPATIONAL LICENSEmay be required by the Cityand/or County. Please call theappropriate occupational licens-ing bureau to verify

A COMPLETE TREE CARE CO.TREEMENDOUS TREE

Trust your lawn to an ISA Certified Arborist

John Cannon FL-6444A Tree sales, prune,

install, design, removal, stump grinding.

Free Estimates, 10% Sr. DiscountSouth Sarasota & Charlotte Co.

941-426-8983 www.northporttree.com

AMERICAN IRRIGATIONCall 941-587-2027

FREE ESTIMATES!!!Licensed & Insured

Charlotte Co. lic#AAA-11-00010. Serving Charlotte

and Sarasota Counties

CHRIS RABY’S LAWNS● Hedges Trimmed (up to 10ft)●Small Trees Trimmed & Shaped●Shrubs Trimmed● ●StumpsRemoved ●Rock or Mulch Laid● Port Charlotte & Punta GordaAreas● 941-623-3601EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPER

Pruning & transplantingplants, Pressure Washing &

TRUCK FOR HIRE941-876-3097

FAMILY TREE SERVICE TreeTrimming, Free Estimates. CallToday 941-237-8122. Lic/Ins.

FLORIDA TREE INC.● Tree Trimming & Removal ●

● Stump Grinding ●

● Lawn Service ●

● Bucket Service ●

941-613-3613pcftree.com Lic./Ins.

GENERAL LAWN, landscapeservices. (941)-426-7844

Wright & Son Landscaping IncHERCULES CURBING &

LANDSCAPINGStarting at $1.85ft. No MinReq. Call 941-286-5228

lic/ins Free Estimates

LAWN REPLACEMENTNo Job Too BIG or Too small

Maloney’s Sod941-637-1333

PROFESSIONAL Tree Ser-vice. Stump Removal, Palm &Hedge Trimming. Free Esti-mates! 941-624-4204 Lic#001053

RESIDENTIAL LAWN CAREComplete Lawn Care, with

Excellent Customer Service,Hablamos Espanol

941-626-2623/941-564-7858

ROMAN’S LAWN PRORESIDENTIAL & COMM.LICENSED & INSURED

941-380-LAWN

SANDEFURS-HOME & TREEMaintenance Tree trimming,

removal. We do it all!License/Insured941-484-6042SOD WORK REMOVE &REPLACE SMALL JOBS OK, ALLTYPES OF SOD941-716-9912

HOME / COMM.IMPROVEMENT

5100

ALUMASERV INC Guaranteed! Best prices in town

941-627-9244

BILLS HANDYMAN SERVICEfans, lights, faucets, toilets &washer/dryer repair, etc...(941)-661-8585 lic.BOB’S CABINET SOLU-TIONS 35 yrs exp. All yourcabinet/counter top needs.(941)-276-0599 Lic22535

CARPENTER, INC. HandymanRotten wood, doors, soffit, facia,etc. Phil 941-626-9021 lic. & ins.

COMPLETE DRYWALLHang, Finish, Patchwork, AllTextures, Paint. Matt Potter941-232-8667Lic.& Ins CRC1328482

CONCRETEWalkways, patios, driveways,

lanai, pool decks, etc.Veteran & Senior Discounts

941-716-0872

CUSTOM RESCREENING& Repair & Pressure Washing

Visa/MC 941-979-0922

DAVE`S HANDYMANHonest, Knowledgeable & Reli-able. Call for all your needs,Sm/Lg 941-628-8326 Lic/Ins

DAVID BECKThe Handyman, LLC.

● Kitchen ● Bath Remodels ●

● Ceramic Tile ●

941-766-1767 Lic# 1327942Ins. Member BBB

Need a new Ride?

Find it in the 

Classifieds!GUTTERS, 6” Seamless. Ken Violette, Inc. (941)-

240-6699 Lic.CGC#60662/Ins.

GUTTERTOWNSpecializing in

5” & 6” gutters, Fascias,Sofits, Seamless runs.

Call for FREE estimates!Serving Sarasota County

941-525-3227

HANDYMANHome repairs. 30+ yrs Exp.

Call 941- 539-1694

J & J HANDYMAN941-525-7967, 941-493-6736Painting, Pressure Washing &

Much More!Over 30 Years Experience &

Satisified CustomersServing Venice & Sarasota Areas

NO JOB TOO SMALL OR ODDCALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE

LICENSED & FULLY INSURED

J. BONANNO HANDYMAN SERVICES,Complete Home Repair &

Maintenance. Pressure Washing, Mowing, & Yard

Work. Charlotte & SarasotaCounty. 35 years exp.

Call John 941-286-5940

John’s Rescreening &Handyman Service. No JobTo Small, Free EstimatesLic9341./Ins. 941-883-1381SELL`S ALUMINUM L.L.C.-

6” Seamless Gutters.*Rescreens*Front Entries*36

Yrs. Exp! Greg 941-234-8056or 941-497-4450 Lic. & Ins.Servicing Sarasota County

PROTECT YOUR FAMILYWITH CLEAN WATER!

WATER CREEK INLINE SOLUTIONSFLOW-BITE IS A SUPPLEMENTAL

DEFENSE SYSTEM THAT TAKES ABITE OUT OF INLINE WATER BACTERIA

BUILD-UP & RESIDUE.FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE

VISIT US ON OUR WEBSITE:WWW.WATERCREEKINLINESOLUTIONS.COMINFO@WATERCREEKINLINESOLUTIONS.COM

“FEED THE BEAR”

OXIDIZES HOMEINLINE WATERBACTERIA &

CHLORIDERESIDUE

30-DAYMONEY BACKGUARANTEE

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Page 38: From doll houses to outhouses - UFDC Image Array 2

The Sun Classified Page 8 E/N/C ads.yoursun.net Tuesday, October 15, 2013

FURNITURE6035

DINING SET Glass top tablew/6 chairs. $250, OBO 941-475-2188DINING SET Rattan, glasstop 4 chairs, very nice $295941-356-0129DINING SET White wickertable/chairs. 48in glass topexccond $325 941-468-2752

DINING TABLE, 6 chairs,pics available $195

941-266-6718DINING TBL Dnsh Mdrn w/6chrs, cvrs. Frtwd. Gd. Cond.Venice $450 941-544-5755DISPLAY CABINET Nice size72x24x9.5 Light color interiorlight. $80, 214-906-1585DOUBLE MATTRESS SETSEALY, LIKE NEW. $175 941-408-8353END TABLE, Lamp comboShade incld. Like new. $40,OBO 508-951-7712ENTERTAINMENT CENTER2 piece, doors, solid oak, ex.

cond. OBO $150 941-497-1435

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER5 piece, Oak w/curved ends,$800 obo (941)763-7100ENTERTAINMENT CENTER53x53x20.Doors for TV stor-age. $125 941-235-2203ENTERTAINMENT CENTERCoastal Cottage style, white 32”TV $300 941-815-0520ENTERTAINMENT CENTERLt Maple, VGC Call/pics NWEnglwd. $149 941-894-4115ENTERTAINMENT CENTEROff white, glass shelves.$200, OBO 508-951-7712FAINTING COUCH Pale Yel-low, new condition $150 941-255-8420FIBER SWIVEL CHAIRS, SWIV-EL ROCKERS, BLUE 15.00 EA$30 941-524-0100

FURNITURE, Broyhill, Sofa &chair w/ottoman. Excellentcond. $400 941-468-2732

FURNITURE: Wood twinbeds, dresser, nightstand,

$100; Qu. sofa bed, matchingcoffee table, wall table, 2 end

tables w/lamps $200; computer/office desk $50;

kitchen table w/4 chairs$100; glass top dining table

w/6 matching cushionedchairs $500 941-525-8789

GLASS TABLE TOPS Round 42”$25 & 48” $35. Pier I Imports.Great Cond. 606-568-5153HUTCH, BAUMRITTER N.Y.Maple, China Display, 67x36,$400. 941-697-1455

I BUY FURNITUREOr anything of value!

941-485-4964

ADVERTISE!LIFT CHAIR, RECLINER PRIDEELECTRIC BEIGE ORIG. 900,$299 941-743-7696LIVING RM Set(sleeper)Whitecouch,love-seat,chair/9pillowsNew $400 941-681-2433LIVING ROOM set Leather,Teal-ish, lt. ware & tear, $80941-249-1011 Pt. Charl.

LOVESEAT, RATTANFloral cushions. $100

941-429-9305LOVESEAT, RECLINING,MATCHING ROCKING RECLIN-ER, $100 941-423-1349MAPLE CHEST 5 drawerchest, excellent condition$225 386-624-2869*MARBLE TABLEbeige*60”lx36”w*marble*base! $250 941-697-1566

MATRESS/BOXSPRINGComfort Solutions, ExcCond. $125 941-445-4192

MATTRESS & BOX.New - Will Sell $100.

941-629-5550MATTRESS SIMMONS KG Szsup pillow Top 6 mos. new, pd1k, 1st $200 941-698-7700

FURNITURE6035

BEDROOM SET (2) Twinbeds, Dresser, Mirror, Nightstand, lamp bookcase & bead-spreads & matching sheets.$200.; Kitchen Table & chairs$100. Ex cond 941-698-1840BEDROOM SET 2 Tw. Beds,Dk. Maple, Mat/box, dresserw/ mirror, chest of drawers &ngtstand $650 941-698-0700BEDROOM SUITE, FrenchProvencial, 5 piece. $1000OBO 941-763-7100BOOK CASE 48 tall adjshelves can be used for stereo$40 941-613-2854

BOOKCASE/CABINET$35 941-629-5541

BUFFET or entertainment,cream, art deco. $40 317-755-7371BUFFET, STANLEY Solid Oakw/open-out top. 4’7” $99703-244-0828

Advertise Today!CABINET TV and computer$40, OBO 941-204-1277

CAPTAINS BED, Twin, mattress & linens incl, likenew. $250 941-429-5700

CHAIR AND OTTOMANNavy leather. Big and comfy!$150 941-815-0520CHAIR LEATHER beige cost$350 matching ottaman ec$135, OBO 401-234-4423CHAIR, LLOYD/FLANDERSEx. Cond. Ash Wicker. pic.aval. $300 OBO 941-575-4364CHILDS ROLLTOP desk andchair set. CA1920 Paris Mfg$250 941-266-6718CHINA CABINET, 79x43x18Light color with interior light$120 214-906-1585CHINA CABINET, StanleySolid Oak w/ hutch. 4’x6’10”$199 703-244-0828CLUB CHAIRS, (2) Peach,

Perfect, will split pair. $250,OBO 941-497-7877COFFEE TABLE /2 end tablssmoked glass inserts off wt$65 941-661-7132COFFEE TABLE Rattan withglass top, good condition. $20330-397-9997

COFFEE TABLE, Round Glass 42in rd x 5/8 in tk.

Base 24h x 28in rd. $100,OBO 941-426-8987

COFFEE TABLE, round, vin-tage rattan w/inset glass top$80 214-906-1585COMPUTER ARMOIRE SolidOak. Heavy, 2 pieces, nodelivery. $300 941-661-7377COUCH SOUTHWEST COL-ORS EX. COND. $200, OBO862-812-0995

DESK & CHAIR, 60x24, 7 drawer, custom Formica

top/trim Great Buy $250 OBO 941-629-4973

DESK, Beige wood w/shelves$40, OBO 508-951-7712DINETTE SET, Folding Top, 4Chairs, Solid Wood. $100941-889-8751DINETTE SET, MAPLE, 4CHAIRS ON CASTERS. $200,OBO 941-828-0246DINETTE, WHITEWASH 4CHAIRS ON CASTER $75, OBO941-828-0246DINING CHAIRS 6 High endrattan with arms. VG condition$299 941-627-6542

DINING RM TABLE, WoodNice, with 6 chairs. $499

801-543-9363DINING ROOM set BeautifulBeveled glass top table46x80 solid wood pedistallight white washed wood finishbase with 4 chairs. $150941-475-2533DINING ROOM SET Darkwood, 2 leaf table, 6 chairs,Nice. $200 774-526-7538

HOUSEHOLD GOODS6030

TABLE & HUTCH, Oak with 4chairs. Must sell before10/22 $400 941-423-3498TABLE LAMP 36” brwn solidwood, tan shade, brass base$25, OBO 941-743-2656TABLE LAMP, Tiffany stainedglass style. Excellent Condition$120 214-906-1585TABLELAMP, LARGE gingerjar off white w/shade $25941-456-5059TELEPHONE PANASONICKXTG6645 DECT 6.0 plus. 5Handsets. $25 941-916-9026TROPICAL ART Predominate-ly teal,aqua,blues. Nice. pr/$59 941-276-1881TROPICAL WALL PLAQUES:Seashell w/cool-color borderpr/ $15 941-276-1881UPHOLSTERY & Spot Clean-er Bissel Pro-Heat w/turbo-Brush $50 941-613-2854VACUUM, Kirby Sentra, Allattachments Pd. 2150, $499828-777-5610 (cell)

HOLIDAY ITEMS6031

ADULT BATMAN Costumewith cape & gloves. New $35,OBO 941-639-9134ADULT HALLOWEEN cos-tume new accessories includ-ed $25, OBO 941-639-9134CHRISTMAS LIGHTS 19strands — call for info — $40,OBO 941-423-2091CHRISTMAS SEVERAL OUT-DOOR ITEM’S $75 941-624-6617COSTUMES, Bert and Ernie,adult sized, worn 1 hour $25941-416-5221EXT. CORDS Used for xmasdecorations. each $1 941-624-6617Employ Classified!

EXTENSION CORDS, XMASNIB, $2.00 & up, 941-624-0928 HALLOWEEN COSTUMEadult toga $15 941-585-8149 HALLOWEEN COSTUMEAdult Undie-Taker prize winner$35 941-585-8149 HALLOWEEN COSTUMES (2)Adult baby boomer $20 each941-585-8149 HALLOWEEN DECORA-TIONS $75. 941-624-6617HOLIDAY PROJECTOR 25holiday slides. Rotating-Out-door use $30 941-426-0760POWER SURGE Bars Usedfor Xmas decorations. Qty 50.each $1 941-624-6617

XMAX LIGHTS, Someunique, NIB, $1.25 & up

941-624-0928

FURNITURE6035

AMISH END TABLE lamp nicered oak exc. $75, OBO 941-697-9485ARMOIR/ENT. CENTER Dkwood, Italian, new, Pd 5000$295 828-777-5610 (Cell)BAR STOOLS, 2 white rattan/wicker 30” seat height $65941-356-0129BARSTOOLS, 2 Exc. cond.alexander & sheridan ltd. $200941-697-1455BED - MATTRESS & BOX.

New - Will Sell $100. 941-629-5550

BED DOUBLE* BED-MAT-TRESS/BOX*1YR. $100 941-697-1566BED, QUEEN Adjustable baseBRAND NEW in box w/remote$499, OBO 941-698-9899

BED, WOOD Sleigh Bed,Queen, VGC, $125

561-596-0424

HOUSEHOLD GOODS6030

GAS GRILL CHAR BROIL $75941-505-7929GAS GRILL WEBBERW/STAND $90 941-505-7929GLASS LAMP Filled with seashells 28” tall beautiful $20941-356-0129GOTHIC/MEDIEVAL 8 LightsChandelier $50 941-763-0018GRAND FATHER CLOCK.HOWARD MILLER MAKE OFFER862-812-0995

HEADBOARD QUEENCherry, $75, OBO

941-815-3311HEADBOARD, KING Schu-macher Custom Padded$275, OBO 941-497-7877HEALTH-O-METER DIGITALBath Scale w/box,instructionswhite $19 941-276-1881HOOVER FLOORMATE, Hard-floor wet/dry cleaner. Worksgood. $40 941-456-5059LENOX CHINA 8 Mansfield 5pc Place Settings. ServingDishes. $495 941-426-0760LIGHT, Hanging ceiling vin-tage custom made leadedglass. $245 214-906-1585MANDOLIN, V-BLADE slicesand dices. Great condition$35, OBO 941-429-8513MATTRESS, QUEEN & BOX.

Brand New - Will Sell $175. Also Have KING.941-629-5550

MATTRESS/BOX SPRINGTwin, VGC $60 561-596-0424

MICROWAVE, GEBlack Works Great. Clean

$25 941-627-6542MIRROR, OAK LARGE FOR

BATHROOM $25 941-460-8189

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24 hours a day, 7 days weekOVEN, PORTABLE, ELEC-TRIC, CONVECTION $50

941-575-8881PAINTING CHLDREN playngring arnd rosy n mntns 26w x22h $10 941-629-4950PAINTNG, MONET CamilleMonet/Chld n Gardn framd ngold $10 941-629-4950PEWTER, CREAM & Sugar,“Metawa Holland”. $15 941-624-2105REFRIGERATOR, MAYTAGWhite, like new. Apt size. $350941-258-6873

SAFES (2) Fireproof,28” H x 17” W x 30.5” L,

$250 each, 941-623-5724SEASCAPE PAINTING Large42 x 30” Ocean Seagulls $45941-627-6542

Classified = SalesSHEETS QUEEN 15” DeepVera Wang cream Pima CottonEC PGI $60 941-575-2675SILK DAISIES in decorative,white ceramic pot. Realisticlooking. $8 941-276-1881

SOFA BEIGE, Like new.$125 941-204-1277

STAINED GLASS Hangingpendant lamp. Looks new,$60, OBO 941-626-1454STEAM CLEANER SHARKbrand new many attachments$75, OBO 941-743-7696

HOUSEHOLD GOODS6030

BED FRAME, King/Queen 6wheels. Good cond. NW Engle-wood $55. 941-894-4115BED SPREAD, Hand Crochet$200 941-227-0676BEDROOM SET, Queen with 2Oak dressers. Must sell before10/22 $450 941-423-3498BICYCLE, Stationary like newlifestyler $75 941-766-8268BLINDS Verticle, 78 1/4” x83”. New $60 941-764-0817BLUE HAWK dump cart newin box 10 cu. steel $50 941-766-7482CABINET UTILITY 30”X48”Solid wood top. OBO $40941-204-1277CAKE STAND 10”x7” RoundCrystal Fostoria with brandywell. $75 941-426-0760CARPET REMNANT:6’X6’,padding 6’x11’. Med blueshag. Pr/ $25 941-276-1881CHANDELIER, BRASS, CRYS-TAL, 8 lights, chain, 15w x 30h$30 OBO. 941-697-1110CHINA CABINET White, glassdoors, drawers $350, OBO941-497-7877CHINA CABINET/BUFFETDREXEL HERRITAGE $400,OBO 862-812-0995CHINA DINNERWARE Com-plete serv for 12 & 5 serv pcs.$250 941-429-9305CHINA, PASTELS/WHITE,serv-6 5-pc. NW Eng call/pics$75. 941-894-4115

NEED A JOB?CHECK THE

CLASSIFIEDS!

COMFORTER KING SIZE 2Shams. Reversible NavyBlue/tan $25 941-426-0760

COMFORTER SET KINGSIZE $35 941-575-9988

COMFORTER SET, QUEENSIZE “Beautiful” $35

941-575-9988

COMPUTER KEY BOARD$10 941-227-0676

“COUNTRY” THROW Pillows:Revers print/solid. Ivory laceNew pr/ $10 941-276-1881CRYSTAL STEMWARE 36piece set, 6 cocktail, 6 marti-ni, 6 wine glass, 6 waterglass, 6 juice glasses, plus 5sandwich plates, bowls & plat-ters. $450 518-793-2980DINING LIGHT HANGINGMODERN $25 941-460-8189DISHWASHER, PORTABLEw/5yr warranty, White $250,OBO. 941-735-2119DRAPES for sliding doorsLinen fabric. Excellent, varioussizes. $300 941-662-0366FLUORESCENT LIGHTS 4 ftNew in box $40, OBO 941-697-111010

FOYER HANGING LAMPBEAUTIFUL GLASS. $30

941-460-8189

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PT. CHARLOTTE/DEEPCREEK GARAGE SALES

6006

FRIDAY-SATURDAY 9-31417 Sheehan Blvd.

Christmas & Craft Items,Wedding dresses & evening

gowns-all new, tools, refrigerator, game table w/4chairs, materials & patterns& many more misc. items.

*VENDORS NEEDED*1111 Forrest Nelson Blvd.Art/Craft/Collectible Sale

Nov. 9th 9AM-3PMTables $5 each First ComeCall Oak Hollow 624-3451

GET RESULTSUSE CLASSIFIED!

PUNTA GORDAGARAGE SALES

6007

SAT. OCT 19 8:30-121448 Wren Court.

Household, Art Materials, Art,Plants, Ext ladder.

GULF COVE/SGCGARAGE SALES

6014

Sat. Only Oct.19 8am-4pm,5455 Joslyn Terr

FLEA MARKET6015

VENDORS NEEDED!!WHO CARRY FISHING

SUPPLIES, GOLF SUPPLIES,CELL PHONES, AIR BRUSH

DESIGNS, KITCHEN GADGETS& PRODUCE ITEMS.

CALL SANDY 941-255-3532 OR COMEIN AND VISIT @ THE SUN

FLEA MARKET

DOLLS6027

MADAME ALEXANDER 8“Dolls Have 50 plus in Ospreystart at $10 941-350-4825

MOVING SALES 6029

RIDING MOWER, tools, furni-ture, china and more. Call forappointment. 941-423-2198

HOUSEHOLD GOODS6030

AIR CONDITIONER Frigidaire5000 BTU. Like new $75

941-766-8268AREA CARPET Plush, nice forwood floors. $85 941-743-7696AREA RUG 11x8,100% woolFrench Nourison Design MelonColor. $175 941-681-2433AREA RUG, 5x8 custom,never used, long teal shag, Pd.325-$100 828-777-5610 Cell AREA RUG, 5x8 custom,never used, long teal shag, Pd.325-$100 828-777-5610 Cell AREA RUGS 5x8 w/ rugpad& Matching 2x3. GUC. Kas.$175, OBO 941-391-1797BATH:TOWELS, S.CURTAIN,soapdish,rug,etc.Brown.11pcs/ $45 941-276-1881BBQ GRILL, Gas onstandwheels, Used once. Clean, likenew. $45 941-759-0128BED - MATTRESS & BOX.

New - Will Sell $100. 941-629-5550

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Tuesday, October 15, 2013 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 9

BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker

HI AND LOIS By Brian and Greg Walker

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE By Chris Browne

THE WIZARD OF ID By Brant Parker and Johnny Hart

B.C. By Mastroianni & Hart

MOTHER GOOSE AND GRIMM By Mike Peters

PICKLES By Brian Crane

MARMADUKE By Brad Anderson

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The Sun Classified Page 10 E/N/C ads.yoursun.net Tuesday, October 15, 2013

ZITS By Jerry Scott & Jim Borgman

GARFIELD By Jim Davis

FRESHLY SQUEEZED By Ed Stein

DILBERT By Scott Adams

REX MORGAN By Woody Wilson and Graham Nolan

MARY WORTH By Karen Moy and Joe Giella

DR. ROACH WRITES: I certainly have gotten an education in carci-noid tumors, a type of neuroendocrine tumor found usually in the GI tract or the lungs. Like many physicians, I had learned in medical school that most carcinoid tumors were benign, and wrote that in a column. However, the reality is that while some carcinoid tumors will never spread, even well-differentiated tumors, which were formerly considered benign pathologically, have the potential to spread both locally and to distant organs. They often are referred to as “cancer in slow motion.” Poorly differentiated neuroendo-crine tumors are hard-to-treat, aggressive cancers.

All neuroendocrine tumors should be fol-lowed by an expert. I am grateful to the passionate community of those living with neuroendocrine and carcinoid tumors for edu-cating me and helping me get better information. I was struck by the number of people who had been misdiagnosed and mis-informed, and I am glad to take the opportunity to shed more light on this difficult disease. It is clear that much has changed in the understanding of this cancer and that we all, patients and physicians, need to be more aware of this disease.

More information on neuroendocrine and carcinoid tumors can be found at Carcinoid.org and Carcinoid Neuroendocrine Tumor Society of Canada (cnetscanada.org).

DEAR DR. ROACH: Two years ago, at age 90, my gynecologist told me that I did not need to see him anymore because of my age. When I mentioned this to my daughter, she became outraged, and said that I need to contin-ue my mammograms and visits to the doctor. What is your opinion? — I.W.

ANSWER: This is actual-ly three questions in one, and none of them is easy. How long do you “need” to continue Pap smears and mammograms, and do you need to keep seeing your gynecologist?

The Pap smear question actually is the easiest, since there is very good evidence that a woman who has had normal Pap smears regularly until age 65 is very unlikely to get cervical cancer. This does not apply to anyone with

a history of cancer.When to stop mammo-

grams is controversial. I feel that they can con-tinue in healthy women indefinitely, but especially in the presence of some other serious disease, a woman over 75 could choose to stop.

I still recommend a regular visit with the gynecologist. Even if a mammogram or Pap smear isn’t being done, the gynecologist can discuss other concerns and do an exam.

Questions about breast cancer and its treatment are found in the booklet on that subject. To obtain a copy, write: Dr. Roach — No. 1101, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475. Enclose a check or money order (no cash) for $4.75 U.S./$6 Can. with the recipient’s printed name and address. Please allow four weeks for delivery.

DEAR DR. ROACH: I have read several articles regarding the use of medicines to treat erectile dysfunction, but no information about the effectiveness of vacuum devices. Please comment. — D.G.

ANSWER: You are right; physicians tend to be very knowledgeable about medications like Viagra or Levitra but not so much when it comes to non-pharmacologic treatments. However, medicines don’t work for everybody, and they aren’t safe for some people, like men on nitroglycerine or who have had adverse reactions. There are several options in that case, including a vacuum pump.

I have had several pa-tients use these very suc-cessfully. There are both prescription (expensive) and over-the-counter op-tions. The vacuum device creates the erection, and a rubber ring maintains the blood in the penis. About 75 percent of men have success with this method, but only half continue with the treatment.

Other options include self-injection and penile implants.

Another look at carcinoid tumor

Dr. Roach

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

Look for the great deals in the Business & Service Directory publishing Sundays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays in the Classifi ed Section of the Sun!

8517662

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Tuesday, October 15, 2013 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 11

BORN LOSER By Art and Chip Sansom

BLONDIE By Dean Young and John Marshall

BABY BLUES By Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott

MUTTS By Patrick McDonnell

DOONSBURY By Garry Trudeau

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE By Lynn Johnston

Dear Heloise: To keep files of bills, appoint-ments and tax deductions organized, I have 12 file folders, one for each month, with four weeks in each. At the end of the month, that file folder is put to the back so the present month is in front.

When I get a usable tax receipt, it goes in that month’s file folder. Mail-in rebates and associated papers go into the month or week of expected payment. Birthday cards go in the proper month until they are mailed.

Warranty or possible re-turnable-item receipts are stapled together and put into the month in which they were purchased. Saves a lot of time if there is a problem.

At the end of the fiscal tax year, the folders can be emptied and noted for deduction. — L.J., via email

Garage remoteDear Heloise: My car’s

remote garage opener died. A new battery did not revive it. I took a little piece of fine sandpaper and rubbed the battery contacts. Problem solved. — Betty B. in Florida

Good hint, and if you don’t have sandpaper, you can use an emery board. — Heloise

Guest towel suggestion

Dear Heloise: Just read about the guest towel sug-gestion in your column

in the Ventura County (Calif.) Star. I purchased three dozen washcloths in colors matching my guest bathroom, rolled them up tightly and stuck them into a pretty wicker basket, just like you would do with flowers.

I put out a small basket for occasional guests and a large one for parties. The used cloths go into a wicker basket on the floor. It’s attractive and very hygienic. — Marion E. in Simi Valley, Calif.

Crafty clipboardsDear Heloise: With

three teenagers, all involved in different activities, it’s hard to keep communication fluid. My oldest daughter and I dedicated a wall space in the entryway of our house for better communication.

We got a clipboard for each person, decorated them and mounted them on the wall where they couldn’t be missed. Now we use the boards for to-do lists, notes, appoint-ments and shopping lists. It’s been a lifesaver for us! — Jessica in Ohio

The 12 months of filing

Hints from Heloise

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

You can fi nd every business and service under the sun in the Business & Service Directory!Make your business a part of it! Call 866.463.1638

8517

663

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The Sun Classified Page 12 E/N/C ads.yoursun.net Tuesday, October 15, 2013

MALLARD FILLMORE By Bruce Tinsley

PEANUTS By Charles Schulz

CRANKSHAFT By Tom Batiuk & Chuck Ayers

SHOE By Gary Brookins & Susie

ARIES (March 21-April 19).You’ve experimentedand stretched beyond the boundaries that still limitothers. Now itmay be time to reel things in a bit.Get feedback.TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Check inwith yourselfto see just howmuch you really care about some-thing that used to be important to you. Chances areyouwill find out that it’s no longer as important,and thiswill free you up to choose a juicier goal.GEMINI (May 21-June 21).You used to daydreamabout having early success in your career followed

by early retirement.Today, you’ll try on themorepractical desire to simply be happywhileworking.CANCER (June 22-July 22).You’ll enjoy the activitiesand responsibilities of yourwork.You’ll get a senseof fulfillment as you providewhat’s useful.You put asmile on the face of anyonewhodealswith you.LEO (July 23-Aug. 22).You’ll use yourmechanicalskills and create a temporary fix for the problemthat threatened to throwawrench in theworks.With a little skill, you’ll save the day.VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22).You’ll need to handlemore than the usual amount of paperwork,memos

and lists in order to get your life andwork in ordertoday. Organization is your strong suit.LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23).When youwitness today’spresentation, be aware of howmuchworkwentinto its creation. It’s amazing howmuchgoes into aseemingly effortless outcome.SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Sometimes beingalive doesn’t seem tohave any particular feelingattached to it. But today you’ll find there’s a certainrapture in it.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21).You’re totally self-motivated.That’swhy it’s likely you’ll work alone.

The others gowhere they’ve been led and focusthere.You’ll go offon a tangent that’s personal,interesting and completely engaging.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19).You comeupwiththemagic combination ofword and tone tomakethings happen.You’ll get people towait patiently orwork quickly,whichever youneed them to do.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Give people ideas andsupport, but avoid solving their problems just yet.You’ll rob themof the chance to compensate you!PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Discipline countsmorethannatural talent—much,muchmore.Your

natural talent doesmake practicemore fun, butultimately, it’s the practice, not the talent, thatwillmake you successful.TODAY’SBIRTHDAY (Oct. 15).You are the hero ofyour story andbonded to your inner guidance.You’llshift into a higher gear inNovember, kickingworkprojects up a notch.You’ll earnmore inDecember.Entertainment andnew friends are part of the funin January.The best times to travel areMarch andJune. Keep a promise youmake inMay. Pisces andAries people adore you.Your lucky numbers are: 11,30, 49, 24 and 14.

HOROSCOPE

DEAR ABBY: I’m a 19-year-old girl in my third semester of college. My boyfriend, “Tom,” attends a community college nearby. Both of us live with our parents. I have had only three boyfriends in my life, and Tom was my high school sweetheart.

Tom just proposed. I immediately accepted, but now I’m second-guessing my decision. We’re just starting our adult lives, and I’m still learning what that entails. I want to study abroad during college to enhance my experience of the world. Also, because neither of us has ever moved beyond our childhood homes, I think we should both have more exposure about the world beyond.

Everyone is supportive of us, including our parents. I will always be committed to Tom and I trust him completely, but I feel that by prematurely locking ourselves in, we’re setting ourselves up for failure. Am I overreacting? — FLEDGLING FIANCÉE IN LOUISIANA

DEAR FIANCÉE: Not at all. The points you have made in your letter are well-reasoned. You are very young to be making a permanent commitment, and you’re both entering a period of growth. Tom may have proposed because he was afraid if he didn’t, he might lose you now that you’re attending different schools.

Tell Tom you care for him deeply, but think you jumped the gun. Make it clear that you would like to keep seeing him, but on a nonexclusive basis until you return from your studies abroad. I agree that by prematurely locking yourselves in, the odds of the relationship not lasting are high. Be sure Tom understands that you aren’t trying to end the relation-ship, only postponing the engagement.

DEAR ABBY: I was always a laid-back and easygoing person. But I was in a terrible car accident, and ever since I have suffered from post-trau-matic stress disorder. I

have received counseling and function pretty well as long as I remain in a calm environment.

My problem is that my husband’s family comes to visit each year for anywhere from four to eight days, and when they’re here my stress level is very high. Their last three visits resulted in my getting migraine head-aches, which I had never experienced before, as well as TMJ (pain in my jaw) and painful neuropathy, which the doctor explained was brought on by stress. It has lasted two months.

I like my in-laws, but I am unwilling to deal with more pain as a result of their visits. My husband doesn’t want to send them to a hotel, which I under-stand. Therefore, I feel that since this is my problem, I should move to a hotel during their visits. What do you think, Abby? — PUSHED TO THE LIMIT

DEAR PUSHED: Unless this is handled delicately it could cause hurt feelings. Surely your in-laws are aware of your car accident. What they may not be aware of is the lingering damage it has caused. Your husband should explain this to his relatives and ask if they would mind staying elsewhere because of your medical condition.

If you can tolerate their “tumult” on a limited basis, this might solve the prob-lem. If not, then I agree you should stay elsewhere so they can have a good time together. However, this should happen with full disclosure and preferably no hard feelings. If you can see any of them individ-ually for a short time, you should make every effort so they won’t feel you are avoiding them for any other reason.

“Not forsaking the assembling of ourselves together, as the manner of some is; but exhorting one another: and so much the more, as ye see the day approaching.” — Hebrews 10:25.

It is important to get together with other believers in worship, prayer, Bible study and fellowship. Be sure to be in church this Sunday.

BIBLE

College teen should test her wings before settling down

Venice Gondolier readers: Look for the puzzle solution in the Our Town section

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Tuesday, October 15, 2013 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 13

Tuesday TelevisionVEN-VENICE E-N-ENGLEWOOD SAR-SARASOTA PC-PORT CHARLOTTE ARC-ARCADIA SPG-SOUTH PUNTA GORDA

OCT. 15 PRIME TIMEVEN

E-N SAR PC ARC

SPG

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6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

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ABC 7 7 7 10 7 7ABC7 Newsat 6 (N)

World NewsDiane Sawyer(N)

To Be aMillionaire?(N)

To Be aMillionaire?(R)

Marvel's Agents ofS.H.I.E.L.D.: Eye Spy Coulson’spast. (N) (HD)

TheGoldbergs Anew channel.

Trophy WifeFriends fighting.

Scandal: GuessWho’sComingToDinnerOlivia’s father. (R) (HD)

ABC7 Newsat 11 (N)

(:35) JimmyKimmel Live(N)

ABC 7 11 7ABC7 News@ 6:00pm (N)

World NewsDiane Sawyer(N)

The 7 O'ClockNews (N) (HD)

EntertainmentTonight (N) (HD)

Marvel's Agents ofS.H.I.E.L.D.: Eye Spy Coulson’spast. (N) (HD)

TheGoldbergs Anew channel.

Trophy WifeFriends fighting.

Scandal: GuessWho’sComingToDinnerOlivia’s father. (R) (HD)

ABC7 News@ 11:00pm(N)

(:35) JimmyKimmel Live(N)

CBS 213 213 5 5 5WINK Newsat 6pm (N) (HD)

CBS EveningNews (N) (HD)

WINK Newsat 7pm (N) (HD)

Inside Edition(N) (HD)

NCIS: Anonymous Was AWoman In Afghanistan. (N)(HD)

NCIS: Los Angeles:Reznikov, N. Kidnappingcase. (N) (HD)

(:01) Person of Interest:Reasonable Doubt Prominentlawyer. (N) (HD)

WINK Newsat 11pm (N)(HD)

Late ShowSylvesterStallone.

CBS 10 10 10 1010 News,6pm (N)

CBS EveningNews (N) (HD)

Wheel ofFortune (HD)

Jeopardy! (N)(HD)

NCIS: Anonymous Was AWoman In Afghanistan. (N)(HD)

NCIS: Los Angeles:Reznikov, N. Kidnappingcase. (N) (HD)

(:01) Person of Interest:Reasonable Doubt Prominentlawyer. (N) (HD)

10 News,11pm (N)

Late ShowSylvesterStallone.

NBC 2 2 2NBC2 News@ 6pm (N) (HD)

NBC NightlyNews (N) (HD)

Wheel ofFortune (HD)

Jeopardy! (N)(HD)

The Biggest Loser 15:Second Chances Fifteenparticipants cast. (N)

The Voice: The BattlesPremiere, Part 2 Teammatessquare off. (N)

Chicago Fire: A Nuisance CallClarke is suspected to be themole. (N)

NBC2 News@ 11pm (N)(HD)

(:35) TheTonightShow (R) (HD)

NBC 8 8 8 8 8NewsChannel8 at 6:00 (N)

NBC NightlyNews (N) (HD)

NewsChannel8 at 7:00 (N)

EntertainmentTonight (N) (HD)

The Biggest Loser 15:Second Chances Fifteenparticipants cast. (N)

The Voice: The BattlesPremiere, Part 2 Teammatessquare off. (N)

Chicago Fire: A Nuisance CallClarke is suspected to be themole. (N)

NewsChannel8 at 11:00 (N)

(:35) TheTonightShow (R) (HD)

FOX 4 4 4 @(3:30) 2013 MLBPlayoffs: Boston vsDetroit (Live) (HD)

Judge Judy(R) (HD)

The SimpsonsHomerarrested.

Dads Warnerponders life. (N)

BrooklynNine: TheVulture (N)

New GirlNick’sinheritance. (N)

Mindy Project:Wiener Night(N)

FOX 4 News at Ten Localnews report and weatherupdate. (N)

FOX 4 Newsat Eleven (N)

The ArsenioHall Show (N)(HD)

FOX 13 13 13 13 13Playoffs:Boston vsDetroit

FOX 13 6:30News (N)

TMZ (N) omg! InsiderLL Cool J. (N)(HD)

Dads Warnerponders life. (N)

BrooklynNine: TheVulture (N)

New GirlNick’sinheritance. (N)

Mindy Project:Wiener Night(N)

FOX 13 10:00 News Thetop news stories areupdated. (N) (HD)

FOX 13 NewsEdge (N) (HD)

AccessHollywood (N)(HD)

PBS 3 3 3BBC WorldNewsAmerica

NightlyBusinessReport (N)

The PBS NewsHour (N) (HD) Superheroes: ANever-Ending BattleDepression; TV. (N) (HD)

Superheroes: ANever-Ending BattleModern issues. (N) (HD)

Superheroes: ANever-Ending BattleAcceptance grows. (N) (HD)

Charlie Rose (N) (HD)

WEDU 3 3 3 3BBC WorldNewsAmerica

NightlyBusinessReport (N)

The PBS NewsHour (N) (HD) Superheroes: ANever-Ending BattleDepression; TV. (N) (HD)

Superheroes: ANever-Ending BattleModern issues. (N) (HD)

Superheroes: ANever-Ending BattleAcceptance grows. (N) (HD)

History of Science: What isthe Secret of Life? History oflife.

CW 6 21 6ModernFamily Newproduct.

ModernFamily: TheLast Walt

The Big BangBoyfriendadvice.

Big BangLeonard’smother.

The Originals: Tangled up inBlue Klaus and Rebekah bandtogether.

Supernatural: Devil May CareSam learns Crowley has beenstashed.

WINK News @10pm (N) (HD) 2 1/2 MenWaitress’affection.

Two & HalfMen: Tight’sGood

CW 9 9 9 4Queens Teamfires Carrie. (HD)

King ofQueensPractical jokes.

2 1/2 MenWaitress’affection.

Two & HalfMen: Tight’sGood

The Originals: Tangled up inBlue Klaus and Rebekah bandtogether.

Supernatural: Devil May CareSam learns Crowley has beenstashed.

Rules Jeff’sloud snoring.(HD)

EngagementJeff takes offring.

The Arsenio Hall ShowScheduled: actor BlairUnderwood. (N) (HD)

MYN 11 11 11 14RaymondFrank is notliked.

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Family Feud(TVPG) (N)

Bones: A Boy in a BushBrennan and Booth pursuepedophile. (TVPG)

Bones: The Man in the WallMummified corpse found atnight club.

CopsReloaded (HD)

CopsReloaded (HD)

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CommunityReligious film.(HD)

MYN 8 9 8AccessHollywood (N)(HD)

ClevelandSearch formojo.

Family GuyStewie’s friend.

Family GuyPeter, Stewiebond.

Bones: A Boy in a BushBrennan and Booth pursuepedophile. (HD)

Bones: The Man in the WallMummified corpse found atnight club.

Law & Order: Special VictimsUnit: Misleader Mom-to-bemurdered.

SeinfeldStolenglasses.

SeinfeldNewman inhot water.

IND 12 12 12 38 12ModernFamily Newproduct.

ModernFamily: TheLast Walt

The Big BangBoyfriendadvice.

Big BangLeonard’smother.

Law & Order: Special VictimsUnit: Misleader Mom-to-bemurdered.

Law & Order: Special VictimsUnit: Lowdown Stranged D.A.(HD)

The OfficeManagementstyle.

The OfficeOffice robbery.(HD)

Family GuyStewie’s friend.

Family GuyPeter, Stewiebond.

ION 2 2 2 13 26 18 17Criminal Minds:Compromising PositionsCouple killer. (HD)

Criminal Minds: Safe HavenKiller targeting families inMidwest. (HD)

Criminal Minds: Devil’s NightSearching for Halloween killer.(HD)

Criminal Minds: Middle ManExotic dancers dead incornfields. (HD)

Criminal Minds: Reflection ofDesire Woman found murderedin alley.

Flashpoint: A World of TheirOwn Desperate man. (R) (HD)

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AMC 56 56 56 56 30 53 231(5:00) Slither (‘06)aaaWorm-like aliens. (R) (HD)

Friday the 13th Part V: A New Beginning (‘85, Horror)c Axe-wielding killer at mental asylum. (R)

Friday the 13th Part VI: Jason Lives (‘86, Horror)cJason brought back to life at graveyard. (R)

Friday the 13th Part VII: TheNew Blood (‘88)

APL 44 44 44 44 36 68 130 River Crawling fish. (R) Wild Russia: Arctic Wild Russia: Urals (HD) N. America (HD) N. America (HD) Wild Russia: Urals (HD)

BET 35 35 35 35 40 22 270 106 & Park Top music videos. (N) (HD) BET Hip Hop Awards 2013 Honoring hip-hop. (N) Husbands (N) Husbands (R)

BRAVO 68 68 68 68 254 51 185 Housewives (R) Real Housewives (R) Dream NeNe (R) Dream NeNe (N) Atlanta Fashion show. Watch What Dream NeNe

COM 66 66 66 66 15 27 190(:58) SouthPrk(R)

(:29) Tosh.0 (R)(HD)

ColbertReport (R)

Daily Show (R)(HD)

Workaholic (R)(HD)

Tosh.0 (R) (HD) Tosh.0 (R) (HD) Tosh.0 Worstschool.

Tosh.0 (N) (HD) Brickle (TVMA)(N)

Daily Show (R)(HD)

ColbertReport (R)

DISC 40 40 40 40 25 43 120 Tickle (R) Tickle (R) Fast Loud (R) (HD) Fast Loud (R) (HD) Tickle (N) Buy Bayou Buying Buying Tickle (R) Buy BayouE! 46 46 46 46 27 26 196 Kardashian (R) (HD) E! News (N) (HD) Giuliana: Baby Hogs Tia & Tamera Tia at red-carpet. (HD) C. Lately News (R)

FAM 55 55 55 55 10 46 199 Middle Middle Happy Gilmore A man changes the face of golf. Happy Gilmore A man changes the face of golf. The 700 Club (TV G)

FOOD 37 37 37 37 - 76 164 Cutthroat (R) Chopped: Squashed Chopped Cornish hens. Chopped (R) (HD) Chopped Champagne. Cutthroat Oven mitts.

FX 51 51 51 51 58 49 53How I Met(TV14)

How I Met(TV14)

2 1/2 Men(HD)

2 1/2 Men(HD)

Paranormal Activity (‘09, Horror)aac KatieFeatherston. Horrific activity escalates on camera. (R)

Sons of Anarchy: Salvage In order to moveon, past is confronted. (N)

Anarchy:Salvage (R)

GSN 179 179 179 179 34 179 184 Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Minute to Win It (N) The Chase (R) Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Minute to Win It (R)

HALL 5 5 5 17 73 240 Waltons Waltons Ben’s new job. Waltons Waltons: The Hawk Frasier Frasier Frasier FrasierHGTV 41 41 41 41 53 42 165 Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Income: Family Effort Income (N) (HD) Hunters Hunters Renovation (R) (HD)

HIST 81 81 81 81 33 65 128 Marvels Fast rides. (R) Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn StarsLIFE 36 36 36 36 52 41 140 Abby's Confrontation. Abby's Odd theme. (R) Abby's (R) (HD) Abby's Private lesson. Million (R) (HD) (:01) Witches of (R)

NICK 25 25 25 25 24 44 252 Sponge Sponge Sam & Cat Drake Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Instant (R) Friends FriendsOWN 58 58 58 58 47 103 161 Too Cute! (HD) Haves Benny’s case. Haves (R) (HD) Haves The truth. (R) Haves: No More Hiding Haves (R) (HD)

QVC 14 14 14 9 14 13 150 Dyson Cleaning Joan Rivers Classics Dyson Cleaning Tuesday Night Beauty Anything Goes with Rick & ShawnSPIKE 57 57 57 57 29 63 54 Bar Rescue Blue collar. Bar Rescue Las Vegas. Bar Rescue (R) (HD) Criss Cement grave. Criss Angel: Blind (N) Bar Rescue (R) (HD)

SYFY 67 67 67 67 253 64 180 Devil's Advocate (‘97) Face Off Alien circus. Face Off: Mortal Sins Face Off (N) (HD) Ghost Old mission. (R) Fangasm (N)

TBS 59 59 59 59 32 62 52 Seinfeld Family Family MLB @ 2013 MLB Playoffs: St. Louis vs Los Angeles (Live) Inside MLB

TCM 65 65 65 65 169 230Big Jake (‘71)aaa A man is called home by hisestranged wife to rescue his kidnapped grandson.

A Fistful of Dollars (‘64, Western) A violentstruggle over land rights. (R)

(:45) Accattone (‘61, Drama) Franco Citti. A pimp must fend for himself whenhis prostitute is arrested and sent to prison.

TLC 45 45 45 45 57 72 139 Little (R) Little (R) Little (R) Little (R) Little (R) Little (R) 19 Kids 19 Kids Little Laundry list. (N) 19 Kids 19 Kids

TNT 61 61 61 61 28 55 51(4:00) PGA TOUR Golf (Taped) Castle: The Final Nail Old

school friend. (HD)Castle: One Life to Lose Soapopera drama.

Castle: Setup Conspiracy.(HD)

Cold Justice: Hatchet Mothermurdered. (N)

The Mentalist Familysuspect. (HD)

TOON 80 80 124 124 46 20 257 Regular Regular Drama All Gumball Grandpa Adventure King Cleveland Dad (HD) Dad (HD) Family FamilyTRAV 69 69 69 69 260 66 170 Bizarre: Goa, India (R) v Food (R) v Food (R) Baggage Baggage Baggage Baggage Gem Hunt (N) Bizarre: Las Vegas (R)

TRUTV 63 63 63 63 50 30 183 Pawn (R) Pawn (R) Pawn (R) Pawn (R) Pawn (R) Pawn (R) Pawn (N) Pawn (R) Pawn (R) Pawn (R) Pawn (R) Pawn (R)

TVL 62 62 62 62 31 54 244 Bonanza Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Raymond Raymond Friends Friends Queens QueensUSA 34 34 34 34 22 52 50 SVU: Swing (TV14) SVU Past secrets. (HD) Family Family Family Family Family Family SVU Young pedophile.WE 117 117 117 117 117 149 Will Grace Will Grace Will Grace Will Grace Will Grace Will Grace Will Grace Will Grace Will Grace Will Grace Will Grace Will GraceWGN 16 16 16 19 41 11 9 Home Videos (TVPG) Home Videos (TVPG) American Beauty (‘99)aaaa A middle-aged man gains insight. How I Met How I Met Rules

NE

WS

CNBC 39 39 39 39 37 102 Mad Money (N) The Kudlow Report (N) Car Chaser (R) Car Chaser (R) Car Chaser (R) Mad Money (R)

CNN 32 32 32 32 18 38 100 Situation Crossfire Erin Burnett (N) Cooper 360° (N) (HD) Piers Morgan LIVE (N) Cooper 360° (R) (HD) Erin Burnett (R)

CSPAN 18 18 18 18 37 12 109 U.S. House of Representatives (N) Tonight from Washington Public policy. (N) Washington (N) Capital News TodayFNC 64 64 64 64 48 71 118 Special Report (N) (HD) On the Record (N) (HD) The O'Reilly Factor (N) The Kelly File (N) Hannity (N) (HD) The O'Reilly Factor (R)

MSNBC 83 83 83 83 185 40 103 PoliticsNation (N) (HD) Hardball with Chris (N) All in with Chris Hayes Rachel Maddow (N) Last Word (N) (HD) All in with Chris Hayes

SP

OR

TS

CSS 28 28 28 28 49 70 The Best In Huddle SEC Ftbll College Football: Boston College vs Clemson College Football (Replay) (HD) SEC FtbllESPN 29 29 29 29 12 58 70 SportsCenter (HD) E:60 (HD) 30 for 30: No Mas (HD) WS of Poker: Main Event - Day 7 SportsCenter (HD)

ESPN2 30 30 30 30 6 59 74 SportsNation (HD) Interruptn College C College Football: Louisiana vs Western Kentucky (Live) (HD) Olbermann OlbermannFS1 48 48 48 48 42 69 83 Football Daily (HD) FOX Sports FOX Sports FOX Sports Insider Knockouts (HD) Mike Tyson Mike Tyson FOX Sports Live (HD)

FSN 72 72 72 72 56 77 Insider Icons (HD) Panthers Panthers ) NHL Hockey: Florida Panthers at Nashville Predators (Live) Panthers Wrld Poker (Replay)

GOLF 49 49 49 49 55 60 304 Golf Cntrl PGA Tour Big Learning Big Break: Combine NFL Long Drive: Qualifying Golf Cntrl BigNBCS 71 71 71 71 54 61 90 (5:30) Pro Fantasy NHL Live ) NHL Hockey: San Jose Sharks at St. Louis Blues (Live) (HD) Overtime NHL Rivals Top 10SUN 38 38 401 401 45 57 76 Hall Fame Driven Lightning ) NHL Hockey: Los Angeles vs Tampa Bay (Live) (HD) Lightning Lightning College Ftbl (Replay)

PR

EM

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DISN 136 136 136 136 99 45 250Good LuckAmy getscaught.

JessieTrapped in aroom. (R)

Gravity Falls(R) (HD)

Good LuckHalloweensongs.

WolfbloodBlood testing.(N)

Halloweentown II: Kalabar's Revenge(‘01, Adventure) Kimberly J. Brown. Ayoung witch thwarts evil plans.

Austin & AllyJimmy’sdaughter.

Dog BlogOutrageousevent.

A.N.T. FarmCharity event.(R)

Good Luck (R)(HD)

ENC 150 150 150 150 150 350(:10) Predator (‘87, Science Fiction)aaa ArnoldSchwarzenegger. A commando unit in the Central Americanjungle is hunted by an invisible alien.

Van Helsing (‘04, Thriller)aac Hugh Jackman, KateBeckinsale. A noted evil-fighter comes to help a family’slast member kill Count Dracula. (HD)

(:15) Sniper (‘93, Action)aa Tom Berenger, Billy Zane. Amilitary man and an Olympic sharpshooter go after a drug lordin Panama. (R)

HBO 302 302 302 302 302 302 400(5:00) Valen-tine Road(‘13)aaac

Real Time with Bill MaherScheduled: Maya Wiley. (TVMA)(R) (HD)

The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey (‘12, Fantasy)aaacMartin Freeman. BilboBaggins joins the wizard Gandalf the Grey and a group of 13 dwarves on a quest toreclaim a lost dwarf kingdom from a treacherous dragon.

EastboundWater park trip.(R)

Boardwalk Empire: The NorthStar Nucky works on his landdeal. (R)

HBO2 303 303 303 303 303 303 402(:05) Scoop (‘06, Comedy)aaa Studentjournalist falls in love with the supposed killershe is investigating.

Faceoffw/Max WBOtitle fight.

Parental Guidance (‘12, Comedy) Culturesclash when grandparents agree to babysittheir three grandkids.

HBO FirstLookAdvanced look.

Real Time with Bill MaherScheduled: Maya Wiley.(TVMA) (HD)

Hello LadiesPost-datetrouble.

Behind theCandelabra(‘13)

HBO3 304 304 304 304 304 404(:05) French Kiss (‘95, Comedy)aacMeg Ryan, KevinKline. A woman, on her way to France, becomes entangled ina scruffy thief’s plans. (PG-13)

Boardwalk Empire: The NorthStar Nucky works on his landdeal. (HD)

The Sopranos: Two TonysSoprano-Lupertazzi alliancecompromised.

Magic Mike (‘12, Drama)aac Channing Tatum, AlexPettyfer. A veteran dancer at a strip club attempts to find alife outside of stripping. (R)

MAX 320 320 320 320 320 320 420(:15) The Descendants (‘11, Drama)aaaGeorge Clooney.An attorney in Honolulu will have to be a more involved parentto his daughters. (R) (HD)

(:15) Warm Bodies (‘13, Romance)aaaNicholas Hoult. Azombie learns his romance with a human has set off a chainof unusual events. (PG-13)

The Siege (‘98, Thriller)aac Denzel Washington,Annette Bening. Terrorist attacks in New York cause thepresident to declare martial law. (R) (HD)

MAX2 321 321 321 321 321 321 422(5:30) The Sitter (‘11, Comedy)Babysitter drives kids throughNY City.

Deep Impact (‘98, Science Fiction)aa Téa Leoni,Morgan Freeman. Humanity struggles to prevent itsextinction as a comet heads toward Earth.

Strike Back(HD)

(:50) Project X (‘12)aac Three high schoolfriends throw an enormous party to make aname for themselves.

Sin City Diaries: To theExtreme Fighter wants toescape contract.

SHO 340 340 340 340 340 340 365Roman Polanski: Odd Man Out (‘13,Documentary) Samantha Geimer. MarinaZenovich explores a director.

The Master (‘12, Drama)aaaa A man returns from the SecondWorld War after witnessing many horrors and attempts to rid them fromhis mind by creating a faith-based organization.

Masters of Sex: StandardDeviation Quadruplets. (R)

Homeland: Tower of DavidSgt. Brody looks to his religion.(R) (HD)

TMC 350 350 350 350 350 350 385(4:55) BrokenKingdom (‘13)aa

Kingdom Come (‘11, Documentary)aac Filmmakers uncover theperseverance of independent filmmaking.

Dead Presidents (‘95, Action)aac Keith David, ChrisTucker. Following a stint in Vietnam, a young man decidesto pull a bank heist. (R) (HD)

Something Like a Business (‘10,Comedy)a An aspiring pimp inherits hislate uncle’s escort service. (R) (HD)

Budz House(‘12, Comedy)c (R)

6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

2:30 p.m. ESPN2 World Cup Qualifying Soccer ESPN FC FIFA World Cup Whiparound . (L)

3 p.m. FS1 World Cup Qualify-ing Soccer Poland at England from Wembley Stadium in London. (L)

3:30 p.m. FOX 2013 MLB Play-offs American League Champi-onship Game 3 Boston Red Sox at Detroit Tigers from Comerica Park. (L)

7:30 p.m. SUN NHL Hockey Los Angeles Kings at Tampa Bay Lightning. (L)

8 p.m. ESPN2 College Football Louisiana at Western Kentucky from Houchens Industries- L.T. Smith Stadium. (L)

FSN NHL Hockey Florida Pan-thers at Nashville Predators. (L)

TBS 2013 MLB Playoffs National League Championship Game 4 St. Louis Cardinals at Los Angeles Dodgers from Dodger Stadium. (L)

7:00 a.m. ABC Good Morning America Scheduled: a party with NY Jets player Nick Mangold and chef Mario Batali. (N)

7:00 a.m. NBC Today Scheduled: ac-tor Robert Redford; Octavia Spencer discusses her new book. (N)

9:00 a.m. CBS LIVE! with Kelly and Michael Scheduled: musician Ceelo Green; actor Anna Faris; singer Cher Lloyd. (N)

10:00 a.m. CBS Rachael Ray Scheduled: musician Tony Bennett performs; an on-the-spot workout on set. (N)

11:00 a.m. ABC The View Scheduled: from “Piers Morgan Live” host Piers Morgan; actress Octavia Spencer. (N)

11:00 a.m. CW The Queen Latifah Show Scheduled: musician Mary J. Blige; actor Ed Westwick. (N)

12:00 p.m. CW Dr. Phil Scheduled: a woman hates her daughter’s reg-istered sex offender boyfriend. (N)

1:00 p.m. MYN The Trisha God-dard Show Scheduled: teenagers that live with bullying because of medical conditions. (N)

2:00 p.m. CBS The Talk Scheduled: the cast of “NCIS: LA” celebrate the show’s 100th episode. (N)

2:00 p.m. CW The Wendy Williams Show Scheduled: fashion guru Lloyd Boston what’s hot in fashion this fall. (N)

2:00 p.m. NBC The Doctors Sched-uled: weight loss coaches Dan Marino and Marie Osmond. (N)

3:00 p.m. ABC Rachael Ray Scheduled: musician Tony Bennett performs; an on-the-spot workout on set. (N)

3:00 p.m. CW Steve Harvey Sched-uled: woman’s journey to find Mr. Right upon the insistence of colleagues. (N)

3:00 p.m. NBC The Dr. Oz Show Scheduled: the dangers of the extreme juicing fad diet. (N)

4:00 p.m. ABC The Doctors Sched-uled: weight loss coaches Dan Marino and Marie Osmond. (N)

5:00 p.m. CW Dr. Phil Scheduled: a man’s 11 children want to know who is responsible for his death. (N)

11:30 p.m. FOX The Arsenio Hall Show Scheduled: actor Blair Underwood; actresses Cheryl Hinesand Rachael Harris. (N)

11:35 p.m. ABC Jimmy Kimmel Live Scheduled: actors Johnny Knoxville and Jackson Nicoll; actress Julianne Hough. (N)

11:35 p.m. CBS Late Show with David Letterman Scheduled: actor Sylvester Stallone; “Mom” actress, Anna Faris; Deltron 3030. (N)

Today’s Live Sports

Today’s Talk Shows

Convenient - Complete - SatelliteONLINE TV Listings

www.sun-herald.com/tv

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Page 44: From doll houses to outhouses - UFDC Image Array 2

The Sun Classified Page 14 E/N/C ads.yoursun.net Tuesday, October 15, 2013

Venice Gondolier readers: Look for the puzzle solution in the Our Town section

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GOREN BRIDGE (ZD 7 Little Words®WITH TANNAH HIRSCH & BOB JONES

12013 Tribune Content Agency, LLC Find the 7 words to match the 7 clues. The numbers in parenthesesLOGIC VS. DREAMS represent the number of letters in each solution. Each letter S2

combination can be used only once , but all letter combinations DNeither vulnerable . South deals. "correctable" to five clubs. When will be necessary to comp lete the puzzle .

FuSouth re-hid hearts after North gave a

NORTH preference to clubs, South was say ing, need heart support .Q K J 9 4 that he he didn 't ed d any heartd any heartA K Q CLUES SOLUTIONS

4 His suit could play opposite a void , if85 necessary. He introduced his club suit 1 Pippi Longstocking hair (8) E2

167 6 4 3 2 just to bring a possible slam into theWEST EAST picture . In fact , South willd A 8 7 2 A 10 5 3 occasionally jump shift into a 2 ill-considered indulgence (9) N

9 6 5 8 7 3 fragment ," that is , a suit with less 3 former resident of Graceland (5)10 9 7 6 3 A K J 4 2 than four cards in it , just to show his o* A 4 6 10 5 slam potential. North . with a

SOUTH minimum and no slam interest , 4 bank balance reducers (11)46 correctly passed .

A K Q J 10 2 The contract was defeated at many 5 maker of Miracle-Gro (6) oQ tables in a recent tournament. West

46 K Q J 9 8 led his ace of clubs , an obvious 6 recycling containers (4)singleton on the auction. The only

The biddint? : hope for an entry to the East hand is 7 get the better of (6)SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST in diamonds. West shifts to a CL)I ' � ' Pass IA Pass diamond and gets his ruff . Wait a34 Pass 446 Pass minute! What if East tries to cash a4'? ' Pass Pass Pass second diamond before giving the

ruff? Four hearts making four! This TS DER PIG V I S I LSOpening lead: Ace of JIL happened more than once. Those

East players had been dreaming thatWhen you have a major that is so they had two defensive tricks. They //�++

good it doesn 't need support , play in were following their dream when PAN SV ING TH ALSthat major! they tried to cash a second diamond.

South could have bid four hearts at In bridge , we have to follow ourhis second turn , as that was where he logic . not our dreams.

E L B I D R TA OUTwanted to play. He jump shifted tothree clubs first to tell partner that he (Tannah Hirsch welcomes readers'had a powerhouse with slam responses sent in care of this newspaperpotential. He had no interest in or to Tannah Hirsch c/o Tribune + FOX playing in clubs even after partner 's Content Agency, LLC., 16650 NS FOX OT AW1f WIraise. His hearts were too massive to Westgrove Dr., Suite 175, Addison, TXplay in a minor. 7-5001. E-mail responses may be sent to

Monda y 's Answers: 1. EYELIDS 2. NONTOXIC 3. HIGHBORNThis bid of four hearts is not gorenrz�nt ri dgeC?aol.conr.)4. SNOOZED 5. LENDL 6. HYDRANTS 7. DEPICTION 10/15

TODAY'S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16

CROSSWORD PUZZLE 17 18 19ACROSS 53 Wave rider PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 20 21 1 22 231 Guy, informally 56 Well-timed

6 Bright star in (2 wds.) T E N S E L A V A H U ROrion 58 NFL scores 24 25 26 2711 AAA suggestion 59 Vine-covered B L O O M O L A F 0 M O O14 Over 60 Find out A L I M B P I O U F P A G I E 28 29 3015 Vast assortment 61 Still R E R E A D G L I M P S E D16 Purpose 62 Bright and - N B C T R U E S T17 Not spelled out 63 Dazzling C R A C K L E M I R 31 32 33 34 13518 Quail-like bird success20 Lime cooler O A S E S L A T E R R O E21 Pack -- DOWN N Y S E H E W E D F A V A 36

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3823 Less cordial 1 - morgana K E N G I B E D P E T E S24 Thrilled 2 Victorian oath T U G D 0 R * M A N T 39

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A L L F 0 R R I B A L D 42 28 Cracker shape 5 Against violence F SU30 Side road 6 Part of REM RA L I D O L R U P E E

31 Type of eclipse 7 Where to hear N 0 N 0 V E N I I R E N E

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4732 Hero's award Farsi K N E W E L S E E P S O M33 - -Magnon 8 Cur 's greeting

man 9 Attend a banquet 10-15-13 ©23 13 UFS , Dist. by Univ. Uclick for UFS 49 50 51 5236 Amtrak driver 10 Melodious37 Has misgivings 11 Walkie-talkie 32 Darns 45 Piano exercise38 Ad award 12 Ferocious 33 Traditional 46 Second to none 54 55 56 5739 Shot meas. hunter 34 "Miami Vice" 47 Cold day40 Henry or Jane 13 Abrasive cop libation 58 59 60

of film 19 Gross 35 They 49 Belgian singer41 Economy class 22 Contact no. accompany Jacques -42 June honorees 25 Mr. Sharif aahs 51 - mater (brain 61 62 6343 Trunks 26 Nine-headed 37 Young horse membrane)44 Makes a pit stop monster 38 Quantity of 52 Faxed, maybe47 Keeps an eye 27 "--framed!" firewood 54 Caviar , actually Want more puzzles?

on 28 Obi-Wan 40 It's on the house 55 Vanish into thin Check out the "Just Right Crossword Puzzles" books48 Serviceable portrayer 41 Cheer up - at QuillDriverBooks.com49 Jung le crushers 29 Now , to Caesar 42 Bod y of water 57 Toshiba50 Visa and 30 Hippies have 43 Leaves in a bag competitor

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ANTIQUESCOLLECTIBLES

6070

NEWSPAPER 100 yr. old.London Times. TITANTIC Greatgift. $25 941-488-8531PITCHER/BOWL SET LovelyCeramic Napcoware Japan C-7108. $100 941-426-0760PLAYBOY MAGAZINES1984-2006 Good cond. $25941-426-8987PORCELAIN FIGURINE WOOD-CHOPPER MADE 1839 $499,$350 OBO 941-268-9029RADIO, RCA T6-11, 1936WORKS. FINISH FAIR $200941-828-8871ROCKINGHAM YELLOWAREcuspidor mint stonewareantique. $85 941-639-1517SILVER-CERTIFICATE 1953Blue Seal five faulty alignmenterror $105 941-697-6592ST. LOUIS Cardinals memoral-bilia. Cardinal stuff. $20, OBO941-301-9930TABLE LAMP Brass $40 941-426-6748TABLES 3 Flint & Horner misc$200, OBO 941-735-2119TEA CART vintage rattan.$95 419-863-9358TIFFANY SHADE above pooltable. 36”X12”, leaded glass$225 941-240-6877TRAIN STATION water colorpicture 36W/29H pic aval.$300 OBO 941-575-4364Employ Classified!

US FLAG 1976 13 starsaround #76 rare bicentenial$30 941-445-5619WATERSKIS, VINTAGEThompson wooden, Greatcond. $100 941-456-5059WICKER CHAIR $55 941-426-6748YOUTH WICKER rocker$225 941-426-6748

FRUITS &VEGETABLES

6075

BUSH TOMATOES, Commer-cial grade FL. Variety. LgPlants $6 ea. 941-815-8985

MUSICAL6090

BASS GUITAR Peavey, asnew, wood thru blue $115314-774-7700BASS GUITAR PrecisionSquier. Good condition. $125941-575-8229FENDER SQUIRE BulletSounds and plays great. $70941-626-8739GUITAR, Peavey Acoustic$120 941-575-8229ORGAN & BENCH, Wurlitzer, 3keyboard, rhythym sec. & ped-als. $275 OBO 941-629-4973PIANO EVERETT Spinet PianoVery Good Condition. $300,OBO 941-408-3678PIANO,Spinet. Very good con-dition. $700 941-764-1725RECORDS, 50 total, 33’s and78’s, $75 941-766-9742TEISCO DELREY E110 mid-1960 vintage elec guitar, exccond $250 941-743-2656

MEDICAL6095

4 WHEELED walker Nova DXCost $200 padded seat bas-ket, EC. $90 401-234-4423

BATHTUB & SHOWERGRAB BARS INSTALLEDDon’t Wait to Fall to Call!Free In-Home Evaluation

22 Years ExperienceCALL JIM’S

BATHROOM GRAB BARS, LLC941-626-4296

CLOTHING / JEWELRY/ACCESSORIES

6065

LADIES JACKET, LEATHER-BEAUTIFUL, Size 10 Cordovan$49 941-575-9988LEATHER JACKET, ShortMed. Blk. New. $35, OBO941-235-2203MEN’S SUIT TTailor madeailor made--Navy Blue, pinstripe, singlebreasted. 42”, 44” neverworn. $130 941-697-8222PLUS SIZE LADIES FASHIONSsizes 2X 3X 4X 5X new ormint!! $10 941-505-7929US ARMY DRESS SHOESBlack-dress-leather-still in box-Size 9R $5 941-445-5619

VERA BRADLEY BAGSExcellent condition. $15

941-235-2613

ANTIQUESCOLLECTIBLES

6070

1ST EDITION “Pet Cemetery”by Stephen King HB w/dust-jacket $20 941-639-1517

ALWAYS BUYINGANTIQUES, ART, SILVER

NEW ENGLAND ANTIQUES(941) 639-9338

AVON COLLECTION 1876CAP COD goblets decanter etc$35 941-426-0760BARBIE DOLLS 3 dolls inseries; NIB $75 941-840-8077BARBIE DOLLS 3 dolls inseries; NIB; $90 941-840-8077BARBIE DOLLS 5 dolls inseries; NIB; $100 941-840-8077BARBIE DOLLS 5 dolls inseries; NIB; $100 941-840-8077BEER-SIGN PABST Blue Rib-bon wooden vintage rare col-lector. $145 941-697-6592BICYCLE/MENS/SCHWINN1980S WORLD TOURIST 5SPEED $200 941-275-5837BLACK HORSE headlamp/shade very nice exc.$69, OBO 941-697-9485BOOK “LINCOLN” 1924 EDI-TION GREAT CONDITION $15941-764-7971

CASH PAID**any old mili-tary items, swords, medals,uniforms, old guns. Dom

(941)-416-3280

CHINA CURRIER & IVES8-pc setting for 12 + extra

pieces, $495, 941-492-5495CIVIL WAR NEWSPAPERS,85 issues. Great Gift Yourchoice $20/ea 941-488-8531All war News- Venice***CLOCK, ANTIQUE ANSONIACO. PERFECT TIME, CHIMES$179. 941-764-7971COBBLER’S STAND W/3shoe heads; cast iron estateantique $50 941-639-1517COIN 1908S INDIAN PENNYGRADES XTRA-FINE, MUSTSEE $140 941-457-0155COINS NICE RED 1863 INDI-AN HEAD PENNY MUST SEE$130 941-457-0155

CUPBOARD CORNER,Circa 1830-1850, $650 OBO

941-613-4030DESK 1900S 44”X30”X23”fine crafted all wood/leathertop $300 941-882-3139DESK 2X4, Mahogany, Dun-canPhyfe1940-50era. $250941-681-2433FINE CHINA, Mikasa Serv/8Many ex. Pieces, pic aval.$300 OBO 941-575-4364HOWDY DOODY Plate & BowlVintage 1950’s collectables,ex. cond. $35 941-629-6096LG. STONEWARE JUG“1800”S. w/handle. Exc. cond$85, OBO 941-235-2203MONOPOLY - Heirloom Ed.Used but in Good condition.$30 941-629-6096

TV/STEREO/RADIO6040

ENTERTAINMENT CENTERw/ T.V. 32” remote. $200,OBO 941-623-3723POWER AMP QSC ModelUSA-850 425 watts/ch. Nice!$150 941-475-9689STEREO/BOOMBOX, AIWA5cd disk and duel tape. $35.

OBO. 941-613-0124TV 21” MAGNAVOX 2005MODEL SILVER NOT THIN.LIKE NEW $21 941-764-8068

TV 25 “ remote color TV $20941-629-5541

TV 32” Panasonic, not flat,Perfect Picture $50, OBO941-426-5519TV STAND, 28Wx18Dx14H,Glass Doors $25, OBO 941-423-2091TV, FREE 32” Toshiba, needsrepair. 941-423-2091

TV, LCD VISIO 47”3 yrs old. Like New. $330

941-743-9673

COMPUTEREQUIPMENT

6060

1 GB ram 120 gb HDcdrw/dvdrw WIN XP, more$75 941-697-435515” LCD monitor Thin flat-panel great condition $20941-697-4355

CLASSIFIEDADS SELL

17” LCD monitor Thin flat-panel great condition & picture$30 941-697-4355APPLE I Book laptop #m6497 In great condition$70, OBO 941-626-1454COMPUTER HARDWAREAND MORE - TOO MUCH TOLIST $80 714-599-2137COMPUTER MONITOR Dell17” Flat Panel Screen, Exc.Cond. $50 941-661-4311GOLF CLUB computer mousenew looks like a driver $5941-228-1745HP 3015 Laser All in OneLaser Printer, copier, fax.$110, OBO 941-882-1772LAPTOP WIRELESS, XP, 15”display $80 941-475-7453LITEON 22X Internal DV/CD

Writer, New $25. 941-343-7863

MONITOR 17” DELL flatpanel w/adjustable pedastal.LN $48 941-697-1102MONITOR 17” Great picture.Flat screen CRT, not a thin LCD$15, OBO 941-743-2656MONITOR DELL 17” FlatPanel LCD Screen. Exc. Cond.$50 941-661-4311POWER SUPPLY 400W for

PC New in box. $20 941-764-1619

ROUTER, CISCO WIFILinksys 1200. 4 ports. $15

941-916-9026WIN XP 512ram 80gb Drivedvd/cd-rw and More $50 941-697-4355

CLOTHING / JEWELRY/ACCESSORIES

6065

7 FOR All Mankind SomaliAnkle Cuff Wedge Shoes Size9 Narrow $20 941-763-0018

COLE HAHN BAGOrange leather. New $95

941-235-2613DIAMOND TENNIS BraceletS design. $400 941-625-9789DIAMOND TENNIS BraceletStraight bar design $375941-625-9789JEANS, MEN’S CARHARTTsz. 36x32 $5 941-625-6854LADIES 1ST Gear LeatherMotorcycle Jacket Size S $75941-661-0054

ELECTRONICS6038

CAMERA, CANNON A540 PSCost $169 exc cond. I’m firmon price. $50 401-234-4423CELL PHONE SamsungGlyde (Veriz) Excel Cond $20941-626-5468DVD, SONY 5 disc dvd playerwith remote & cables $200,OBO 941-473-0329LASER PRINTER, HP 2015Very good condition. $60,OBO 941-882-1772NEW 9.2” Android Tablet 2cameras, Internet, eReader,Apps $150 941-735-1313VCR PLAYER & RECORDER 4Head w/digital track. LN $24941-697-1102VIDEO CAMERA “FLIP” HD,

4GB, Exc. Cond. $35 941-624-2105

TV/STEREO/RADIO6040

13” SANYO TV Beautiful pic,great for small room$20 941-626-5468

15” KLH House speakers$300, OBO 941-623-3723

19” TV, Flat screen, Emersonwith built DVD player worksfine. $65. 941-575-822932” SONY Trinitron not HD,looks/works new, $18 941-232-2599CERWIN-VEGA 30RE seriesspkrs 12” woofers exclnt$120 314-774-7700

Classified = Sales

FREE MERCHANDISEADS!!

To place a FREEmerchandise ad go to:

yoursun.comand place your ad.

Click on Classifieds(LOCAL) then click on

SELL SOMETHING and follow the prompts.

At the end...you will NOT beasked for your credit card at

all. FREE ads are for merchandise UNDER $500.and the ad must be placedonline by you. One item per

ad, the ad must be 3 lines orless, price must appear

in the ad. Your ad will appearonline & in print for 7 days!Some restrictions do apply.

LIMIT 4 FREE ADSPER WEEK

**If you have neverplaced an ad online,

you will need to registerwhen you get to the

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FURNITURE6035

SOFA SLEEPER Twin bed,red/cream check, very cozy!$250 941-815-0520SOFA, CHAIR OttomanBlue/cream check VGC. $125561-596-0424SOFA, DOUBLE RECLINER,Tan leather. $200, OBO 508-951-7712SOFA, Like new. Robb &Stucky tan + coffee & endtable. $375 941-356-0129SOFA, NEVER USED, $150,OBO 941-828-0246SOFA, SOUTHWEST COLORSEX. COND. $175, OBO 862-812-0995SOFA/LOVESEAT WHITE rat-tan, pastel fabric. Very goodcond. $100 941-764-0429SOFA/SLEEPER BLUE, VGC

in Punta Gorda $100 561-596-0424

STORAGE BED, new, twin, white wicker/rattan,

incl. nightstand & vanity $450 828-777-5610 (cell)

STORAGE BED, new, twin, white wicker/rattan,

incl. nightstand & vanity $450 828-777-5610 (cell)

TABLE & CHAIRS, Like New,Oval glass top plastic table &4 white chairs 54”x38” $35

941-697-2429TABLE, VINTAGE Rattan Din-ing, 4 Chairs, Round 48 inches$120 . 214-906-1585TABLES, FOLDING wood withstorage stand, vgc, pics avail-able. $25. 941-266-6718TEA CART Ratan glass serv-ing top, large wheel’s. $135

419-863-9358TV STAND, 28Wx18Dx14H,

Glass doors $25, OBO 941-423-2091

TV TABLE Accent, side Blacksturdy NW Eng. Call/pics 2shelves $15 941-894-4115TV/ENT STAND Silver mattefinish with 2 glass shelves.$50. 941-468-7460WICKER BLANKET Chestwhite 33x29x15 Excellent con-dition. $70. 214-906-1585WICKER SOFA/LOVESEAT$60 941-524-0100WING CHAIR comfortable,fully upholstered, wood legs$88 941-426-1088WING CHAIR Pink, Perfect,Antique $499, OBO 941-497-7877WOOD STOOLS, (4) Clearcoat polished. Look good. $50941-575-8229

Page 46: From doll houses to outhouses - UFDC Image Array 2

The Sun Classified Page 16 E/N/C ads.yoursun.net Tuesday, October 15, 2013

TOOLS/ MACHINERY6190

BRIGGS & STRATTON Quan-tum 6hp engine clean carb.$40, OBO 941-661-0778CHAIN SAWS Poulan WildThing 18”&14” w/xtras $40,OBO 941-661-0778CHAINSAW PARTNER Pro-5220”bar with new chain vintage$145 941-697-6592DEHUMIDIFIER, EBAC Tritonindustrial as new, buy don’trent $499 314-774-7700DRILL PRESS, Delta 11-950

Great condition. $125 941-460-0912

DRILL, 19.2V CORDLESSw/battery, charger. New inbox. $40 941-235-1006DRILL, 3/8 CRAFTSMANw/ battery and charger, likenew. $35 941-639-5537DRILL, CORDLESS 19.2vNew in box w/ battery, charg-er. $40 941-235-1006DRYWALL JACK panel lift byTelpro, 11’5” reach $195941-628-2311ENGINE HOIST 2ton w/loadleveler, legs fold, new cond.$150 941-661-7628FLOOR JACK, 2-TonHydraulic automotive style inex. cond. $25 941-629-6096GENERATOR 5550 WattsPortable, new in box 10hp$350, OBO 941-735-2119GENERATOR POWER Bossportable Elect. Stary neverused 6500watt $600 941-423-7959GENERATOR, B&S Elite550/8500 exc cond $300941-697-4877GENERATOR, COLEMANPowermate 5000, New in box.$450 941-258-6873IMPACT DRIVER Dewaltbrand $20 941-624-4244LADDER 24 ft aluminumextension. Like new. $95 941-473-3692NAIL GUN HDC 16 gauge air

nailer $30, OBO 941-661-0778

PLANER BY Delta. 12” 15amp, works good. $150 941-488-8844PROBE 100 A/C LINE MONI-TORING METER BNIB $30714-599-2137RADIAL ARMSAW Craftsman10” Exc. Cond $150 941-255-8420RECIPROCATING SAW 7.3Amp New in Box $23 941-266-4731

ROUTER RYOBI1 1/2 hpkit as new/w/bits

$50 941-624-4244RYOBI MITER SAW 10”Compound Ex Cond $40

941-266-4731SABER SAW, Craftsman

Many blades. $35 941-639-5537

ADVERTISE!SCREW GUN, Milwaukeelike new $25 941-624-4244

SCROLL SAW, Craftsman14” Good Condition. $40

941-255-8420TABLESAW 10” on legs w/ 2extentions & manual. Goodcond. $125 941-423-6398

TABLESAW TOMLEEw/motor & stand, $100,

Englewood, 941-474-1566WOOD PLANER Delta,12”x6” $200, OBO 941-637-8476WORK BENCH/TOOLStorage 48’W X 37”H X 20”D$80 941-255-8420

FARM EQUIPMENT6195

RABBIT HUTCH Div 7x4 tinroof wood wire $75, OBO941-735-2119

LAWN & GARDEN6160

LAWNMOWER CRAFTS-MAN, 21” push. $70

941-485-0681LAWNMOWER LAWNBOY,20” self propelled $100 941-485-0681LAWNMOWER, NEUTONBattery powered push mowerLike new $150 941-698-0018MOWER, TORO Self-pro-pelled, Great shape, lv. msg.$150 941-493-0674

MOWERDECK 42” MTD$50, OBO 941-485-0681

NURSERY CONTAINERS1-3-5 GALLON, $9

941-697-0987PATIO TABLE, Glass top w/6padded chairs. + couch $195,OBO 941-629-4973PLANT CART, Whte plastic, 2shlves, nvr been used outside$15 941-629-4950PLANTER, SWAN 16” brwn

n bege pebbles $10 941-629-4950

RIDING MOWER TROY PONY,USED VERY LITTLE, NEW

$1000.00, LIKE NEW. GREATCONDITION. CASH $650

941-391-5503ROTOTILLER Cub Cadet,

brand new, never been used,$250, 941-426-8522

“SNAPPER MOWER” 6 Spd,starts first pull! 6HP, 21” deck$180 941-467-6554TRANSMISSION FOR TORO21332 w/b s/p mower. NEW$35, OBO 207-319-6141WEEDEATER, MURRAYStraight shaft line trimmer.$50 941-485-0681

BUILDINGSUPPLIES

6170

BATHROOM SINK white 19”round american standard $10941-228-1745BATHROOM VENT new withall the hardware $15 941-228-1745CULVERT PIPE 24” diameter15’ long wht corrugated, bellend $125 941-661-7628FLUORESCENT FIXTURES 2-8’ one tube $20ea, 5-8’ twotube $25 386-624-2869LOUVERED DOORS 4- bifold

wood 2’x 78” $25. 941-343-7863

STORM PANELS 14” widemetal panels, various lengths$15, OBO 979-482-9853

HEAVY/CONST.EQUIPMENT

6180

GENERATOR 4400 wattspush button elictric start runsgreat $245 941-626-3102

TOOLS/ MACHINERY6190

ANGLE GRINDER 4 1/2”New in Box. $18 941-266-4731

BAND SAW Delta/Rockwell14” USA made. Extra blades$325 941-475-9689

Seize the saleswith Classified!

BAND SAW Ryobi 9” BS900,Great condition $75

941-460-0912BANDSAW 12 inch w/motor& stand, $100, Englewood,

941-474-1566BANDSAW 14.5 inch duro,

w/motor & stand, $150,Englewood, 941-474-1566

BATTERY TRICKLE ChargerBy Guest 10 Amp 2 Banks. ExCond $65 941-266-4731BELT SANDER Craftsmanw/stand $25 941-624-4244

PHOTOGRAPHY/VIDEO6140

CAMERA TRIPOD QuantaryQSX 660. Good Condition.$10 941-426-0760CAMERA, MINOLTA SLRMaxxum HTsi, 35mm. Call Dan$50 941-764-1619TELECONVERTER 2X forOlympus OM1 with case. MINT!$50 941-639-1517TRIPOD VANGUARD VT-558,new in box. $70 OBO. Cost$150. 941-697-1110

POOL/SPA/& SUPPLIES

6145

Local manufacturer offer-ing to sell direct to public@ wholesale pricing.Fiberglass swimmingpools, swim spas & hottubs. Local: 941-421-0395

**SPAS & MORE**TRADE-IN’S WELCOME

WE BUY USED & MOVE HOTTUBS.

www.spasandmoreflorida.com941-625-6600

HAYWARD SUPER PUMP 2used less than 6mos. exc.$250 941-697-9485LANIA TABLE LAMP verynice/blue shade exc. $65941-697-9485PATIO UMBRELLA Neww/tags. Rust/large. $350941-625-9789ROLLER FOR pool cover 15’width, white w/wheels $100,OBO. 941-493-3691

LAWN & GARDEN6160

CHAINSAW MCCULLOCH10-10 pro 16” bar&chain runsgood. $75 941-697-6592

Advertise Today!Charcoal Gas Grill w/sideburner, good cond, $110,

941-743-2023Cuddle up by the fire!

Firewood - Split, Bundled andready for the firepit!Pine, Oak, or Citrus,

941-468-4372ENGINE FOR RIDING MOWER,17 1/2 HP. RUNS GREAT. $50941-828-8871

FREE MERCHANDISEADS!!

To place a FREEmerchandise ad go to:

yoursun.comand place your ad.

Click on Classifieds(LOCAL) then click on

SELL SOMETHING and follow the prompts.

At the end...you will NOT beasked for your credit card at

all. FREE ads are for merchandise UNDER $500.

and the ad must be placed online by you.

One item per ad and theprice must appear

in the ad. Your ad will appearonline & in print for 7 days!Some restrictions do apply.

LIMIT 4 FREE ADSPER WEEK

**If you have neverplaced an ad online, you

will need to register when you get to the

sign in page)**

GAS GRILL, S.S.,2 Propane. Tanks $125, OBO

941-623-3723HEDGE TRIMMER CraftsmnBushwacker, 20”, Elec. $17941-624-2105

LANAI ROCKING CHAIRS2 Vinyl strap, like new.

$30/ea. 941-629-4973

FIREARMS6131

Higher Power OutfittersHigher Power Outfitters1826 Tamiami Trail in PG

Guns★Ammo★CCWFinancing Available!! Buy★Sell★Trade941-347-8445

ITHACA FETHERLIGHTModel 37 Modified. $500

941-505-8138

LOOKING RUGERALASKAN 480, 2.5” barrel,Please call (941)-473-2979

MORE GUNS,TOO MANY TO LIST !!

★ SELL, TRADE, BUY★CALL 941-416-2986

MOSSBERG 12G. SLUGW/Scope & Strap $375

941-505-8138PARKER & HALE 300 Win.mag. 3x10 Shepherd, $800obo. Call 941-639-3620.

REMINGTON 308, SemiAuto, $325; WALTHER 380$350 obo, (941)-661-0474

FIREARMSACCESSORIES

6132

GUN CABINET, 8’x7’ Glassdoors holds 13 long guns.941-423-7959

BICYCLES/TRICYCLES

6135

2-BIKE CARRIER SwagmanHitch Mount Ex. Cond. $35941-661-43113 WHEEL BIKE back bas-ket/big seat new tires nice$199 941-626-3102

BICYCLE, TRECK BIKE Excellent Condition. $145

419-863-9358BICYCLE, WOMANS 26”single speed. Good condition$40 941-639-5537BIKE E RECUMBENT AirShock Rear Suspension. Lite$450, OBO. 307-332-5389BIKE, AUTO CLASSIC 6spdauto shift 26” mens dark blue.Nice, $95. 307-332-5389BIKE, Harley Davidson bicycleLike New. $75, OBO 941-830-4582

BIKES, His and Hers. English, Vintage, Nice. $100

941-697-7634

NEED CASH?CHILD’S 20-INCH BIKE MIAMIDOLPHINS,EXCELLENT CON-DITION $30 941-268-5227MEN’S CRUISER, NewTires/Paint. Super NICE. $95,OBO. 307-332-5389MEN’S CRUISER, NewTires/Paint. Super NICE. $95,OBO. 307-332-5389ROADMASTER MTN Sport18spd, front shocks. $90,OBO. 307-332-5389TRICYCLE, ADULT 3 WheelBicycle, New, never used, stillin box! $260 941-524-1025

TOYS6138

N SCACE train set from the80s/with extra cars $75 941-661-0124PROJECTOR 1941SEARS,16MM, SOME FILMS$15 941-828-8871TRAIN SET Thomas Woodenset, will sell separately. $499,OBO 941-408-3678TRAINSET, MINATUREAthern,Ecx. Cond. 60 pcs$125. 941-343-7863

EXERCISE/FITNESS

6128

DUMBBELL WEIGHTS SET200 LB, $150 941-763-0018EXERCISE MACHINE IMPEXIGS-6201 Dual Station HomeGym. $499 941-493-9800INVERSION TABLE Exercise4 your back (used) $15 941-585-4661LEG MAGIC Excel Cond, inclDVD exercise Instruct. $20941-626-5468LEG PRESS Uses free weightplates, takes little space $125941-661-7628

WEIGHT LIFTING BAR$5 941-763-0018

SPORTING GOODS6130

8’ BRUNSWICK Pool Table 1”thick slate, auto ball return,very good condition, balls andsticks included. $400, OBO941-809-1195

BEACH CHAIRS, 3 WORK-ING, $5 EA. 714-599-2137

BOW AND ARROWS 2 Bowswith arrows. GC. $100, OBO941-735-2119CROQUET SET Sportcraft, 6play, rolling cart, all parts. $18941-624-2105DISPLAY CASE mirrored newwood/glass. Call for details$30, OBO 401-234-4423DOWN RIGGERS (2) clampon 24” ext. as new $175

941-639-9134ELLIPTICAL MACHINE PRO-FORM 14.0CE in like new con-dition $499 941-882-3139

FIREWOOD - No campingtrip is complete without it!

Pine, Oak, or CitrusSplit, Bundled, and ready for

the firepit! 941-468-4372

FISHING RODS 7’ Saltwater Ugly-Stix New$24.50 941-468-1489

GOLF CLUBS w/bag Assorted clubs $45, OBO

941-429-8513JUMBO & standard-size fold-ing canvas chairs w/carrycases. Pr. $17 941-276-1881MASSAGE CHAIR HOMEDICSdeep kneading Shiatsu reclin-able $100 941-882-3139PUNCHING BAG EVERLASTHeavy Bag, exc.cond. $45941-505-0809ROLLER SKATES “Europa”RD track control Size 11 $40941-697-0794SCUBA PRO SMALL BCDVEST - SIZE XS $40 714-599-2137SKYCADDIE SG5 W BUNDLEMINT w case & all accessories$200 941-587-8870

WADING BOOTSStingray Prof size 11 $85

941-639-9134

FIREARMS6131

BUYINGWW II Memorabilia

Guns, Bayonets, Daggers,Swords, Helmets, insignia,

etc. etc. Eric, 941-624-6706DAVIS P-380, Hi Point C9 pis-tols Remington 870 Expressshotgun. 150 pistols, 300shotgun. 941- 270-1349

DB AR-15 w/red dot optix,bipod, 3-30rd mags, over 1krds ammo $1800. Hi-Point .40S&W w/3-10 rd mags & over500 rds ammo $400. 941-276-7889GUNWERKS CUSTOM LR1000,7mm mag, like new, cost $7000,Sell $4500 OBO 732-245-3241

TREES & PLANTS6110

FISHTAIL PALMS, Fullygrown, live trees for your land-scape $250ea. 941-497-3424FOXTAIL PALMS 4’ locally

grown seeds from $12 941-637-0357

GOLDEN RAIN TREE or JAT-ROPHA TREE healthy, 3 gal pot$8 941-258-2016MANGO PLANTS $10-$40,CHEAP! 941-626-4960ORCHID LARGE Plants PurpleFlowers $20 941-698-9798PAGODA PLANT Blooms redor SNOW BUSH. Make greatsmall trees! $8

VIBURNUM GREAT FORPRIVACY HEDGE 3-15GAL,BARREL,SYLVESTER PALMS

PIGMY PALMS & MORESUI’S NUSURY 941-488-7291

PAPAYA PLANT1 gallon pot

$4 941-697-0794POINCIANA TREE dwarf yel-low 3 ft or Coral Plant (tree)red $8 941-258-2016

BABY ITEMS6120

CAR SEAT ALPHA OMEGAELITE FOR BETWEEN 40 TO100 LBS $20 941-585-8739CRIB SET Jungle Babies NojoCOMPLETE Nursery Set. EUC.$125, OBO 941-391-1797HIGH CHAIR SMALL BRANDNEW IKEA WITH PAD NEVERUSED $25 941-585-8739“INFANT/TODDLER ITEMS”MOVING SALE THIS WEEK-END. $20 941-467-6554PACK AND PLAY, GRACONavy, nearly new. $50 941-375-4054PACK-N-PLAY COSCO,Navy/White, Clean, GoodCond. $30 941-661-4311SWING EVENFLO PADDEDMUSIC LIKE NEW AT GRAND-MAS $25 941-585-8739

GOLF ACCESSORIES6125

2 WHEEL GOLF PUSH CARTGOOD COND. $15, OBO 941-875-1757

GOLF BALLS good used 80doz $3.50/doz 941-235-2613

GOOD GOLF BALLS, 50dozen, $5 per dozen. Call941-625-4161.LA JOLLA/LADY AccentsLeft Hand 12pc Club Set. LikeNew, $125. 941-681-2433

PRO V golf balls 5 doz good$7/doz 941-235-2613

EXERCISE/FITNESS

6128

AB CIRCLE exercise machine$65 941-575-8229AB REDUCER, Great abreduction equip. $25, OBO941-204-1277BIKE, AIR RESISTANCE 955Stamina Upright. Big Seat.$45 941-426-0760ELLIPTICAL PRO-FORM390E Exerciser, Excellentcond. $150 941-681-2161

CLASSIFIEDWORKS!

ELLIPTICAL PROFORM 390-E, 12 PERFORMANCE LEVELS$275 941-764-7971EXERCISE BIKE -Gold’s Gym

Power Spin 2104. $70. 941-268-5227

EXERCISE BIKE by PROFORM NO Elect, Single speedNICE $50 941-268-8951

Lwo 144,00000000 IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII, ll' Il,iiiii,lllllliill1,440000000000

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Page 47: From doll houses to outhouses - UFDC Image Array 2

Tuesday, October 15, 2013 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 17

FORD7070

2007 FORD EDGE 71,082 mi, $17,985

877-219-9139 Dlr2009 FORD FOCUS 49,086

mi, $11,475877-219-9139 Dlr

2011 FORD EDGE SportAWD, 41,269 mi, $25,950

877-219-9139 Dlr2012 FORD ESCAPE40,959 mi, $17,458

877-219-9139 Dlr2013 FORD MUSTANG

20K $22,990877-211-8054 DLR

Enter your classified ad onlineand pay with your credit card.It’s fast, easy, and convenient.

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and click on Classifieds*Fast * Easy * * Convenient *

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24 hours a day, 7 days week

GMC7075

2007 GMC YUKON 72,532 mi, $25,748

877-219-9139 Dlr2010 GMC ACADIA34,091 mi, $22,874

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 GMC DENALI

51K $39,988877-211-8054 DLR

NEED A JOB?CHECK THE

CLASSIFIEDS!

2012 GMC TERRAIN SLT LOADED 14K $25,990

877-211-8054 DLR

JEEP7080

2007 JEEP WRANGLERUnlimited, 69,238 mi,

$18,753 877-219-9139 Dlr2008 JEEP WRANGLER

37K $21,990 877-211-8054 DLR

2012 JEEP LIBERTY25,489 mi, $17,985

877-219-9139 Dlr

LINCOLN7090

2002 LINC. CONTINENTALCE ED. 1 Owner FL car.

Immac. $4850 OBO 941-979-6234

2004 LINCOLN TOWNCARUltimate, 1 owner, 57k mi.,Gorgeous!! Mattas Motors

941-916-9222 Dlr.2009 LINCOLN MKS

56K $22,990877-211-8054 DLR

2011 LINCOLN TOWN CAR,Ltd 18K, leather, loaded, mint.JeffsAutoSales.net941-629-1888

MERCURY7100

2008 MERCURY GRANDMARQUIS , 26,000 mi, grey,$13,400 941-626-5251

OLDSMOBILE7110

1992 BUICK PARK AVENUE3800 Low Miles! New Tires!Garage Kept! Very Nice!$2,750. (815)-901-4190

CHEVY7040

2005 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER4DR, Exceptionally clean

941-916-9222 Dlr.2007 CHEVROLET HHR

26,452 mi, $12,875 877-219-9139 Dlr

2008 CHEVY COLORADO White. $7495 Mattas Motors

941-916-9222 dlr2009 CHEVY COBALT,PW, PL, Cruise! New Tires!

$7,988 941-639-1601, Dlr.

GENE GORMANFAMILY MOTORS

2009 CHEVY HHR LT, LowMiles! $12,988. 941-625-2141

CC #1 Used Car Dlr2012 CHEVROLET SPARK

66,900 mi, $13,744 877-219-9139 Dlr

CHRYSLER7050

2004 SEBRING CONV.Tan, sporty! $5993 941-916-9222 Dlr.

2005 CHRYSLER PT Conv 53K mi, leather, $9995 JeffsAutoSales.net 941-629-1888

GENE GORMANFAMILY MOTORS

2005 CHRYSL. PT CRUISERCONV. 58K Mi! $6,488.941-625-2141 C.C. #1 Used Car Dealer2006 CHRYSLER SEBRING

CONVERT. AS IS 40K$8,990 877-211-8054 DLR

2006 CHRYSLER SEBRINGConvert. excl cond, gargaged.49K $9500 941-979-56902008 CHRYS. 300 LTD,50K Mi! Navi! Black Beauty!$16,988 941-639-1601 Dlr2008 CHRYSLER SEBRING

59,217 mi, $10,950877-219-9139 Dlr

DODGE7060

2002 DODGE INTREPID,97,000 mi, SE, 2nd owner, Ex.Cond. $4,000 941-255-3868

2007 DODGE DURANGO SLT 83K $10,990877-211-8054 DLR

2012 DODGE GRAND CAR-AVAN SE, low miles, excellentcondition w/Bruno ScooterLift. $19,970 941-391-0723

2013 DODGE RAM 150022,018 mi, $24,587

877-219-9139 Dlr

FORD7070

GENE GORMAN `SDIRT CHEAP CARS

COME MEET OUR NEWSALES MANAGER,

BRANDON!!GUARANTEED AUTOMOTIVE FINANCING. RATES AS

LOW AS 1.9%!3305 Tamiami Trl. South

Punta Gorda941-639-1601

GET RESULTSUSE CLASSIFIED!

2003 FORD TAURUS 4DR Wagon, brown $5673

941-916-9222 Dlr.2006 FORD MUSTANG

17,944 mi, $18,977877-219-9139 Dlr

2006 FORD MUSTANG GTNew Convertible Top!

Premium. 23,000 Miles!Beautiful Condition!!

$15,000 OBO MUST SELLMoving out of state!

941-204-1834

MISCELLANEOUS6260

RAYS PHOTO album & 2frames. $7 941-227-0676

ROCK BAND Almost new.$45 941-613-1631STEEL WHEELS 15” Sion XA2005 Good 4 spare. $25941-585-4661TABLETOP 3-IN-1 CASINOBJ/Craps/Poker. W/chips.NIB$36 941-697-1102TABLETOP 3-IN-1 CASINOBJ/Craps/Poker. W/chips.NIB$36 941-697-1102VACUUM EUREKA CANISTERLIKE NEW W/ALL ACCS. $30941-764-8068WATER FILTER, 5 STAGEREVERSE OSMOSIS SYSTEM,NEW $150 941-524-1025WELL EQUIPMENT, Lots ofstuff. Call for info. $200, OBO941-735-2119

WINE COOLER terracottalike new $15 941-228-1745

WANTED TOBUY/TRADE

6270

Cash paid FOR WWI WWIIKorean Vietnam,German, Japanese, etc Military items

(941)-416-3280

STAINED GLASS Quit thehobby? Will buy your supplies$50 941-505-0081

7000

TRANSPORTATIONBUICK7020

2001 BUICK LESABRECustom, lthr, loaded, low mi $4995 JeffsAutoSales.net 941-629-18882005 BUICK LACROSSE CXL,leather, low mi, mint $9995JeffsAutoSales.net941-629-1888

2008 BUICK LA CROSSE 61,842 mi, $12,854877-219-9139 DlrBUICK LESABRE

Loaded, Mattas Motors941-916-9222 Dlr.

CADILLAC7030

2001 CADILLAC DEVILLE128k mi., very nice $5000Englewood 810-965-47902003 CADILLAC DEVILLESedan, 68k mi., Carriage Roof,Clean $5950 941-979-6234

2007 CADILLAC DTS56,372 mi, $15,442

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 CADILLAC CTS

24K $25,990877-211-8054 DLR

2013 CADILLAC CTS4,192 MI, BLACK $34,911

877-211-8054 DLR

CHEVY7040

1988 CHEVY IROC Camaro Mattas Motors

941-916-9222 Dlr.

GENE GORMANFAMILY MOTORS

2004 CHEVY CAVALIER COUPE,AllPower Opt! $3,488 941-625-2141 C.C. #1 Used Car Dlr.

APPLIANCES6250

STOVE Hot Point, White, $55;(2) Living Rm Tables $20 forboth, So. Venice, 828-332-0608

STOVE, White very clean.Coil Type. $100 941-421-6107

THERMADOR WALL OVENMICROWAVE WARMING DRAW-ER $499, OBO 941-875-3334

Washers, dryers, refrigera-tors & stoves w/warranty

$100 & up. 941-468-8489

WATERHEATER, GE 50 gl.electric, 12 yr. warranty $250941-716-4195

MISCELLANEOUS6260

A B Steins, early 80s,$10.00& up, 941-624-0928

AFFORDABLE SMOKES$1.30/PACK $13./CARTON

ROLL YOUR OWN AT HOME!TOP BRAND TOBACCOS, TUBES,

CASES, RYO MACHINES & PARTSVAPOR - E-CIGSE-LIQUID MADE IN USA

LOW PRICES!ROLL A PACK TOBACCO

2739 Taylor Rd. P.G.941-505-2233

ANCHOR DANFORTH, 5Hw/chain & 50’ line $50

941-661-1091ARECA PALMS 18’ tall, com-mercial equipment, *u*dig$100 941-697-1566COMFORTER SET, 7 piecewith 3 pillows & skirt. White$30, OBO 941-429-2832CUDDLE BUG Bug & Box ofaccessories New. $200 941-613-1631

CULVERT PIPE10ft x 12in $40 941-426-8987

EXT. CORDS About 50 usedcords.Each $1 941-624-6617FIBERGLASS CAP for a Dako-ta Club Cab. $125, OBO 941-488-6803

FIREWOOD Split, Bundled,and ready for the firepit!

Perfect for these cooler nights! Pine, Oak, Citrus 941-468-4372

FLORIDA GATOR TICKETS 2vs Georgia So 11/23 $85,OBO 941-400-2947

GAS GRILL, Portable BlueRhino Brand new $40

941-639-5537GPS, TOM TOM, New Mapsof US and Canada. $60, OBO941-626-1454HURRICANE SHUTTERS 43,clear/alum, Exc. cond, $450941-627-0775JUDO/KARATE OUTFITLarge, Jacket, Pants and belt-White $10 941-445-5619LEAD, 29 lbs. disc 9”x 1.5”thick. $15. 941-585-8149

LIVE BLUE CRABS12390 Placida Rd, PlacidaFL 33946 941-697-3181

MENS LEATHER JacketBrand new Size 40 $60 941-613-1631MOSQUITO LANTERN, THEYwork, $18.00 941-624-0928 MOTORCYCLE LIFTHydraulic Lift 6-ton, Lifts to23” $150 941-698-0018MOWER self prop $75. Echowacker $50. Echo blower $40Chainsaw $65. 941-875-7467OIL 18GAL delo 400, 15w-40motor oil w/pump in 55galdrum $195 941-505-0081POOL/FILTER/PUMP, Newin box/cover/ladder/chemi-cals/etc $395 941-626-3102PROPANE TANK 20 lb, alu-minum, recertified 10/13. $45941-548-1333RADIO CONTROLLED sail-boat length 39” height 50”w/radio $100 941-698-0018

PET SUPPLIES& SERVICES

6236

DOG CAGE BLACK WIRE 23W29L 26H W/TRAY NEW CONDI-TION $50 941-764-8068DOG TRAINING COLLAR,Innotec used once. paid $150$50, OBO 941-505-0997

APPLIANCES6250

AIR CONDITIONER GE 5500BTU used 1 yr. $85, OBO941-681-2145DEHUMIDIFIER WHIRLPOOLfull auto 40 pt, used 1 season$95, OBO 941-681-2145DISHWASHER Frigidaire Likenew $65. 941-423-7959DISHWASHER WHIRLPOOL-WHITE $50 727-906-1754DRYER, HOTPOINT- 220-VOLT, HD, WHITE, GOODCOND. $95 941-268-5227

DRYER, White, very clean.$60, OBO 941-726-1522

FREE MERCHANDISEADS!!

To place a FREEmerchandise ad go to:

yoursun.comand place your ad.

Click on Classifieds(LOCAL) then click on

SELL SOMETHING and follow the prompts.

At the end...you will NOT beasked for your credit card at

all. FREE ads are for merchandise UNDER $500.and the ad must be placedonline by you. One item per

ad, the ad must be 3 lines orless, price must appear

in the ad. Your ad will appearonline & in print for 7 days!Some restrictions do apply.

LIMIT 4 FREE ADSPER WEEK

**If you have neverplaced an ad online, youwill need to register when

you get to thesign in page)**

FREEZER GE 14.1CF Upright!Manual Def. Exc. Cond. $125,

941-916-9026FREEZER, Kenmore 12cu.ft. $150 941-743-8537FRIDGE, WHIRLPOOL 18.1cu. ft Self defrost. Good Cond.$125 941-343-7863

★ ★ DRYER★ ★Maytag, White. Like New.

$300 OOBBOO. 941-204-8403MICROWAVE 1.1 cu.ft.1000w like new, in box $40941-697-4877MICROWAVE PANASONICCall for price for new wash-er/dryer $100 941-882-3139MICROWAVE WHIRLPOOL,white, 30 inch over the range,1 year old. Great condition.$100 941-347-7783MICROWAVE, Small $30. &TOASTER OVEN, $20. & 2Large Storage Bins $5. Ea..941-889-8751REFRIGERATOR - GibsonCOLD, OLDER for GARAGE$110, OBO 727-906-1754

REFRIGERATOR1992 Whirlpool, $85

269-808-0070REFRIGERATOR GE Profile Artica,25 cuft, side-by-side, ice & water,like new, $399, 941-637-0411REFRIGERATOR, 3.4Cu.Ft.AVANTI-DORM-OFFICE, NEW$85 727-906-1754REFRIGERATOR, DORMSTYLE good cond. $50 941-423-7959REFRIGERATOR, GE Profileice/water, disp, bisq, Exc-cond$250 941-766-9742STAND MIXER KitchenAidUltra Power 300w, 4.5 Qt.$125 941-661-4311STOVE GE White Electric coiltop self clean Ex. Cond. $150941-426-3902

OFFICE/BUSINESSEQUIP./SUPLIES

6220

OFFICE OUTFITTERSPre-owned & new office furniture.

VENICE 941-485-7015CHAIR, Black, highback,office chair. Excellent condi-tion. $60 941-625-2970

ADVERTISE In

The Classifieds! COPIER/PRINTER, CanonImage Class D680, 500 sheetNIB $265 314-774-7700FAX MACHINE Panasonic,plain paper. Great Cond.Venice $20 941-544-5755FILING CABINET,Three draw-er, two tone grey with inletsand files. $25 941-375-4054HP PRINTER Scans andcopies. Excellent Condition$25 941-697-3237PRINTER, HP LASERJETAll-in-one w/new cart. Worksgood. $50 941-623-2063PRINTER, KODAK 2170 ALLIN ONE, NEW INK CAR-TRIDGES $25 941-460-8189

RESTAURANTSUPPLIES

6225

CAFE CHAIRS ROUND SEATHAIRPIN BACK ALL NATURALWOOD EA $60 941-275-5837GRIDDLE BLOCKS-GRILLSCRUBBERS 12pcs-4x8x3.5NEW, $24. 727-906-1754JUICER HB96500 CALL FORPRICE FOR 12” BLADE SLICER!$250, OBO 941-275-5837TABLE/CHAIRS(4) SET(S)OUTDOOR RESIN BURGUNDY$250, OBO 941-275-5837VARIOUS EQUIPMENT foruse in operating restaurant$495 941-375-4054

CATS6232

NOTICE: Statute 585.195states that all dogs and catssold in Florida must be at leasteight weeks old, have an offi-cial health certificate and prop-er shots, and be free of intesti-nal and external parasites.

FAMILY LOST HOMEIN TENT - HELP!

I inherited their Maine Coon &Tuxedo cat. Bengal kitten, fiveother kittens. 941-270-2430.

DOGS6233

NOTICE: Statute 585.195states that all dogs and catssold in Florida must be at leasteight weeks old, have an offi-cial health certificate and prop-er shots, and be free of intesti-nal and external parasites.

ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPPIES

Male and female, BeautifulThey are very cute. Searchingfor huge animal lovers home.They gets along with kids andall other pets. For [email protected]

HAVANESE 9 weeks. M/F.Health certificate. Papertrained. 941-223-0301

PET SUPPLIES& SERVICES

6236

A & R Aqua Pros IncAquarium Services

Installation~MaintenanceFresh & Saltwater Reef Aquariums

Livestock Delivery941-441-8658 Lic/Ins

illillillil lilllllllllIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII11111111111111 11111111ilillil lillillillilll kftoooooooo

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Page 48: From doll houses to outhouses - UFDC Image Array 2

The Sun Classified Page 18 E/N/C ads.yoursun.net Tuesday, October 15, 2013

You are if you subscribe to the Sun Newspapers.

HONDA7160

2011 HONDA CR-V30,451 mi, $19,875

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 HONDA CR-V33,798 mi, $18,576

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 HONDA CR-V

CERT., 11,240 mi, $20,457877-219-9139 Dlr

2011 HONDA ELEMENT30,183 mi, $23,547

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 HONDA FIT 21,915 mi, $15,744 877-219-9139 Dlr

2011 LEXUS ES 350SSTARTING @ $27,990 0% FOR 36 MONTHS

1.9% FOR 60 MONTHSWAC

1-877-211-8054

2012 HONDA ACCORD19,987 mi, $17,950

877-219-9139 Dlr

Classified = Sales

HONDA7160

2011 HONDA ACCORD33,735 mi, $16,874

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 HONDA ACCORD

44,169 mi, $17,452877-219-9139 Dlr

2011 HONDA CIVIC 26,689 mi, $14,875 877-219-9139 Dlr

2011 HONDA CIVIC 27,243 mi, $15,874 877-219-9139 Dlr

2011 HONDA CIVIC 34,987 mi, $19,325 877-219-9139 Dlr

2011 HONDA CR-V19,217 mi, $23,475

877-219-9139 Dlr

ADVERTISE!2011 HONDA CR-V 24,873 mi, $23,745

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 HONDA CR-V25,047 mi, $19,875

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 HONDA CR-V27,234 mi, $19,854

877-219-9139 Dlr

HONDA7160

2010 HONDA ACCORD17,479 mi, $15,784 877-219-9139 Dlr

2010 HONDA ACCORD28,024 mi, $18,754

877-219-9139 Dlr2010 HONDA ACCORD

28,395 mi, $16,452 877-219-9139 Dlr

2010 HONDA ACCORD28,458 mi, $15,875 877-219-9139 Dlr

2010 HONDA CIVIC S/R, LTHR, 30K $15,911

877-211-8054 DLR

Advertise Today!2010 HONDA CR-V16,361 mi, $21,874

877-219-9139 Dlr2010 HONDA FIT 18,377 mi, $15,421 877-219-9139 Dlr

2011 HONDA ACCORD17,501 mi, $19,874

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 HONDA ACCORD

27,114 mi, $19,475 877-219-9139 Dlr

HONDA7160

2007 HONDA PILOT57,715 mi, $16,784

877-219-9139 Dlr

2008 LEXUS ES 350SSTARTING @ $20,9900% FOR 36 MONTHS

1.9% FOR 60 MONTHSWAC

1-877-211-8054

2009 HONDA ACCORD55,207 mi, $18,987

877-219-9139 Dlr2009 HONDA ACCORD

68,050 mi, $13,987 877-219-9139 Dlr

Employ Classified!2009 HONDA CIVIC

63K $13,990877-211-8054 DLR2009 HONDA CR-V 65,002 mi, $16,875 877-219-9139 Dlr2009 HONDA FIT 39,299 mi, $13,875 877-219-9139 Dlr

HONDA7160

2007 HONDA ACCORD64,311 mi, $13,875

877-219-9139 Dlr2007 HONDA ACCORD

64,311 mi, $13,875 877-219-9139 Dlr

2007 HONDA ACCORDEXL, 43,165 mi, $14,255

877-219-9139 Dlr

Classified = Sales2007 HONDA CR-V58,384 mi, $17,545

877-219-9139 Dlr2007 HONDA CR-V58,909 mi, $16,950

877-219-9139 Dlr2007 HONDA CR-V65,833 mi, $17,854

877-219-9139 Dlr2007 HONDA CR-V 76,548 mi, $13,875 877-219-9139 Dlr

2007 HONDA FIT sport, 50Kmiles, 1owner, loaded $10,995JeffsAutoSales.net941-629-1888

2007 HONDA ODYSSEY57,261 mi, $19,875

877-219-9139 Dlr

PONTIAC7130

1998 PONTIAC FIREBIRDAuto, A/C, T-tops $4500

JeffsAutoSales.net941-629-18882007 PONTIAC SOLSTICE

47,574 mi, $12,950877-219-9139 Dlr

2008 PONTIAC SOLSTICEVery nice GXP, Turbo,

5-Speed, less than 30,000 miles.

Blue with Black TopNo door dings. Leather

and everythingTurbo-charged VVT DOHC

Hi Performance Audio, 6-Disc/MP3, 7

Monsoon SpeakersSatellite Radio

On-Star18” Chrome Wheels

Sport Tuned SuspensionLimited Slip Diffy

Kelly Blue Books says$16,658 - $17,158. Asking$13,700 281-678-2572

SATURN7135

PRO POWER AUTO SALES4140 Whidden Blvd

Port Charlotte, 33980

98 SW2 Wagon $2,50097 SW2 Wagon $2,60001 SL1 Sedan $2,80002 L200 Sedan $3,49904 Ion Sedan $3,40006 Ion Sedan $4,80004 Vue SUV $4,20006 Vue SUV $5,89908 Vue SUV $7,800

Used Saturn Parts & Service941-627-8822

USED CAR DEALERS7137

Mattas Motors941-916-9222Buy Here Pay Here

ACURA7145

2010 ACURA RDX 34K $26,988

877-211-8054 DLR

BMW7148

2004 BMW 330CI 22k mi,White w/Black Top $18,000,

941-637-3993

HONDA7160

2003 HONDA ACCORD90,479 mi, $8,877877-219-9139 Dlr

2003 HONDA ACCORD Ex,auto, a/c, loaded, nice $8995JeffsAutoSales.net941-629-1888

YYou Saou Save ve Big BucBig Bucks ks ShoppingShopping

Classifieds!Classifieds!2005 HONDA ACCORD

53,193 mi, $11,758877-219-9139 Dlr

2006 HONDA ACCORDEXL, 43,715 mi, $14,758

877-219-9139 Dlr2006 HONDA CR-V EXL,

88,964 mi, $11,950 877-219-9139 Dlr

Are you3 ;19

In your Sun Newspaper, you get morelocal , national and world news than you will

get from any other newspaper in town.

SUN;W 'SPAP?R SClnuloue IkSotu EnglewuuJ Vudh Port Venice

"America 's BEST Community Daily"

Page 49: From doll houses to outhouses - UFDC Image Array 2

Tuesday, October 15, 2013 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 19

AUTO PARTS/ACCESSORIES

7270

DRIVESHAFT ALUMINUM,For Ford p/up,or Van. 120w/b. $70 941-833-0504DRIVESHAFT, FORD EXPL ‘97-’03 2door, 2wheel dr.$29 OBO. 941-525-8789 ENGINE LIFT 2ton foldingw/load leveler, like new $150941-661-7628

FREE MERCHANDISEADS!!

To place a FREEmerchandise ad go to:

yoursun.comand place your ad.

Click on Classifieds(LOCAL) then click on

SELL SOMETHING and follow the prompts.

At the end...you will NOT beasked for your credit card at

all. FREE ads are for merchandise UNDER $500.and the ad must be placedonline by you. One item per

ad, the ad must be 3 lines orless, price must appear

in the ad. Your ad will appearonline & in print for 7 days!Some restrictions do apply.

LIMIT 4 FREE ADSPER WEEK

**If you have neverplaced an ad online, you

will need to registerwhen you get to the

sign in page)**Employ Classified!

HUB-CAPS FOR 1960s eraVW Beetle style. Great shape.$5 941-445-5619

LADDER RACKS for 5 Ft.Cargo Trailer. $60, OBO

941-830-4582MINI-VAC, DURABRANDw/attachment in the box. $19OBO. 941-525-8789 REAR SEATS, 1997 DodgeCaravan, excellent cond.$50/each 941-429-5700TIRE GOODYEAR WranglerAT, NEW, 225/75/16, paid$225 sell $130 941-451-3756TIRE SPARE for 1996 FordExplorer 225-75/R15 $35941-626-3265TIRE, SPARE for 1995 FordRanger 205-75/R15 $35941-626-3265

TIRES 2 - Sigma Used 205-75 R15 Both. $40

941-626-3265TIRES, 2 Lumber Jacks.

Nice AT 22x11-8 $40 941-613-1631

TIRES, 4 245/45ZR18 LESSTHAN 100 MILES $499, OBO941-875-3334TIRES- New take offs starting@ $39.95 Installed & BalancedCall for Inventory 941-639-5681

AUTO SERVICE& REPAIR

7280

HEADLIGHT JENIERepair hazed, cloudy or dull headlights...GUARANTEED!

We come to you! 941-587-0584

VANS7290

GENE GORMANFAMILY MOTORS

2000 NISSAN QUEST, Loaded!Low Miles! $4,988. 941-625-2141 C.C. #1 Used Car Dealer2002 OLDSMOBILE SIL-HOUETTE 108K, good con-dition. $5900 941-484-4630

2009 HONDA ODYSSEY57,353 mi $24,587 877-219-9139 Dlr

2010 DODGE Grand CaravanWHEELCHAIR van, 10” loweredfloor & ramp. 941-870-4325

2011 HONDA ODYSSEY43,414 mi, $29,854

877-219-9139 Dlr

VOLKSWAGEN7220

2011 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA42,407 mi, $15,847

877-219-9139 Dlr2013 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT

SE 11K $23,990 877-211-8054 DLR

MISC. IMPORTS7240

2011 LEXUS RX 350SSTARTING @ $34,9900.9% FOR 48 MONTHS9% FOR 60 MONTHS

WAC1-877-211-8054

BUDGET BUYS7252

1990 TOYOTA CAMRY34mpg, New tires, exhaust &radiator $1700 941-343-78631998 DODGE 1500, LadderRack! Runs Great! $2,488941-639-1601 Dlr. P.G

1999 CHEVY SUBURBAN1500, 4x4! Blue! $1,388

941-639-1601 Dlr.2001 KIA RIO,

Great on Gas! A Steal @$1,988. 941-639-1601 P.G.2003 CHEVY VENTURE,Blue! Nice Van!! $1,788.

941-639-1601 Dlr. 2012 HONDA REBEL,

Only 4K Miles! $1,988. 941-639-1601, Dlr

WE NEED USED VEHICLES TOP CASH PAID

(941)-650-5785

AUTOS WANTED7260

CASH FOR JUNKERSAvailable 24/7

941-286-3122, 623-5550

$$ TOP CASH $$FOR CARS & TRUCKS.

DEAD OR ALIVE.941-485-7515

ALL VEHICLES WantedDead or Alive, Top $$ PaidStarting at $300-$5000

Free pick up941-623-2428

Classified = Sales

WE BUY &PICK UP JUNK CARS

941-661-1928

I BUY SCRAP CARS,TRUCKS AND WRECKS

941-456-1342

WE BUY CARS $400 CASH + UP

Frank 941-276-0204

AUTO PARTS/ACCESSORIES

7270

1992 TOYOTA Camry Doors,(No Door Panels) Buy ALL 4$150 941-627-9466COLD AIR intake 5.0 2013

Corvette, NEW $250 941-286-1486

COLD AIR intake 5.0 2013Mustang, NEW $225

941-286-1486

TOYOTA7210

1999 TOYOTA SOLARA131K, all power, leather, VGC,$4195 Call/pic 941-894-41152000 TOYOTA CAMRY LEAuto, A/C, Loaded $5500 JeffsAutoSales.net941-629-18882001 TOYOTA AVALON XLSlow miles, dealer srv’d, $8995JeffsAutoSales.net941-629-1888

GENE GORMANFAMILY MOTORS

2004 TOYOTA CAMRY Only67K Mii! Leather! $8,988. 941-625-2141 #1 Used Car Dlr.2005 TOYOTA CAMRY

56K $13,990 877-211-8054 Dlr

2005 TOYOTA COROLLAXRS, 6 Spd, a/c, loaded $8995 JeffsAutoSales.net941-629-18882006 TOYOTA AVALONLTD, Only 45K Mi! Lthr., Navi!$16,988. 941-639-1601, Dlr.

2007 TOYOTA CAMRY47K, $13,990

877-211-8054 DLR2007 TOYOTA PRIUS 41Kmi, lthr, navi, all pwr, extraclean $14,200 941-875-4313

2008 TOYOTA CAMRY44,325 mi, $16,875

877-219-9139 Dlr2008 TOYOTA TACOMA

5Spd, 60,648 mi, $16,877877-219-9139 Dlr

2008 TOYOTA TACOMA67K $24,950

877-211-8054 DLR2008 TOYOTA TACOMAV6, 77,343 mi, $16,950

877-219-9139 Dlr2009 TOYOTA CAMRY SE,Low Miles! Extra Clean!$14,988 941-639-1601 P.G.

2009 TOYOTA RAV4 53K $13,911

877-211-8054 DLR2009 TOYOTA SIENNA

55,037 mi, $20,475 877-219-9139 Dlr

2010 TOYOTA 4RUNNER58K $27,988

877-211-8054 DLR2010 TOYOTA COROLLA

21K $14,990877-211-8054 DLR

2010 TOYOTA COROLLA50,775 mi, $12,547

877-219-9139 Dlr2010 TOYOTA MATRIX

40K $14,990877-211-8054 DLR

2010 TOYOTA SIENNA59,109 mi, $18,950

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 TOYOTA AVALON

37K $24,990877-211-8054 DLR

2011 TOYOTA CAMRY LE23K mi, leather, loaded, $15,995JeffsAutoSales.net941-629-1888

2011 TOYOTA COROLLA20,411 mi, $14,875

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 TOYOTA COROLLA

24,998 mi, $14,875 877-219-9139 Dlr

2011 TOYOTA COROLLA33,115 mi, $12,457

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 TOYOTA SIENNALTD, NAVI, 40K $27,990

877-211-8054 DLR2012 FORD FUSION35,758 mi, $16,875

877-219-9139 Dlr

VOLKSWAGEN7220

2004 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA87,011 mi, $7,784 877-219-9139 Dlr

2006 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT72,416 mi, $11,875

877-219-9139 Dlr2007 VOLKSWAGEN GTI 61K miles, loaded, black JeffsAutoSales.net941-629-1888

MAZDA7180

2010 MAZDA CX738,561 mi, $16,875

877-219-9139 Dlr

MERCEDES7190

2001 MERCEDES E320,Exc running, sun roof, leatherseats, 125K mi, Gold, $8000 518-793-29802006 MERCEDES CLK50A

51K $20,990877-211-8054 DLR

MINI COOPER7192

2006 MINI COOPER S TYPE,60K Miles! Loaded! $12,988.941-639-1601 Dlr.

2008 MINI COOPERS S CLUBMAN 39,415 mi,

$16,877 877-219-9139 Dlr

MITSUBISHI7195

2005 MITSUBISHI LANCERES, 44K mi, garage kept, $7995JeffsAutoSales.net 941-629-1888

GENE GORMANFAMILY MOTORS

2009 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE,Low Mi! Clean! $12,988 941-625-2141C.C. #1 Used Car Dealer

NISSAN7200

2005 NISSAN ALTIMA 92Kmi, new tires, new air, goodcond. $6000 941-743-5429

2008 NISSAN ALTIMA77K $14,988

877-211-8054 DLR2008 NISSAN VERSA58,725 mi, $11,874

877-219-9139 Dlr2010 NISSAN MAXIMA

32,846 mi, $23,547877-219-9139 Dlr

2010 NISSAN MAXIMA46,299 mi, $18,744

877-219-9139 Dlr

GENE GORMANFAMILY MOTORS

2012 NISSAN ALTIMA, 1 Pwner!Low Miles! $15,988. 941-625-2141 #1 Used Car Dealer

2012 NISSAN ALTIMA29,204 mi, $19,877

877-219-9139 Dlr2013 NISSAN JUKE15,237 mi, $20,875

877-219-9139 Dlr2013 NISSAN NV 3500

13,187 mi, $21,875877-219-9139 Dlr

2013 NISSAN TITAN13,908 mi, $22,950

877-219-9139 Dlr

SAAB7206

2003 SAAB 9.3 CONV., Only 79K Miles! Sweet Ride!$6,288. 941-639-1601 Dlr.

ADVERTISE!

SUBARU7207

2009 SUBARU FORRESTER70,763 mi, $13,875

877-219-9139 Dlr

TOYOTA7210

1986 TOYOTA COROLLAMade in Japan, $750 OBO

941-726-3515

INFINITI7165

2013 INFINITI G37 11K, GRAY $31,990877-211-8054 DLR2013 INFINITI G37

45K, WHITE, $26,990877-211-8054 DLR

JAGUAR7175

1997 JAGUAR XK8, TanConv. 64K mi, Clean and wellmaintained. Service Records.

Eye Catcher. $11,000 941-426-5051

KIA7177

GENE GORMANFAMILY MOTORS

2001 KIA SPORTAGE LTD,Great on Gas! $2,988 941-625-2141C.C. #1 Used Car Dealer!2010 KIA FORTE EX, White,Auto, bluetooth, like new.23,800 mi., $11,900 OBO941-830-8801

2010 KIA SOUL20,642 MILES $13,988

877-211-8054 DLR

LEXUS7178

2003 LEXUS ES 300 108K $9,990

877-211-8054 DLR2004 LEXUS ES 33076,390 mi, $10,950

877-219-9139 Dlr2004 LEXUS LS 430 74,875 mi, $18,975 877-219-9139 Dlr

2004 LEXUS RX 330 69K $14,990

877-211-8054 DLR2005 LEXUS ES 33064,943 mi, $14,785

877-219-9139 Dlr2005 LEXUS GX470

100,011 MILES $17,990877-211-8054 DLR

2005 LEXUS LS 430 50K $22,911

877-211-8054 DLR2007 LEXUS ES 350

48K $20,990877-211-8054 DLR

2008 LEXUS ES 350 CERT., 62K $20,990877-211-8054 DLR

2008 LEXUS IS 250 53,275 mi, $22,578 877-219-9139 Dlr

2010 LEXUS ES 350SSTARTING @ $26,990 0% FOR 36 MONTHS

1.9% FOR 60 MONTHSWAC

1-877-211-8054

2012 LEXUS CT200 HCERT., 5874 MI $27,911

877-211-8054 DLR

2012 LEXUS ES 350SSTARTING @ $30,990 0% FOR 36 MONTHS

1.9% FOR 60 MONTHSWAC

1-877-211-8054

MAZDA7180

1999 MAZDA MIATA Sparemotor & lots of spare parts,GC. $4200 941-484-4630

2008 MAZDA MAZDA3 ,77,000 mi, black, Auto, New

Tires, Ext Wrnty. $8,900 941-626-1618

HONDA7160

2012 HONDA ACCORD30,508 mi, $18,975

877-219-9139 Dlr2012 HONDA ACCORD

33,519 mi, $17,987 877-219-9139 Dlr

2012 HONDA ACCORD35,722 mi, $20,798

877-219-9139 Dlr2012 HONDA ACCORD

CERT., 23,491 mi, $19,950 877-219-9139 Dlr

2012 HONDA ACCORD CERT., 6,885 mi, $23,411

877-219-9139 Dlr2012 HONDA ACCORD V6, CERT., 15,987 mi,

$23,587 877-219-9139 Dlr2012 HONDA CIVIC 22,255 mi, $14,968 877-219-9139 Dlr

2012 HONDA CIVIC 40K $17,990

877-211-8054 DLR2012 HONDA CIVIC

CERT., 14,558 mi, $15,874 877-219-9139 Dlr

2012 HONDA CR-V24,498 mi, $22,457

877-219-9139 Dlr2012 HONDA CROSSTOURCERT., 40,492 mi, $21,875

877-219-9139 Dlr2012 HONDA FIT

19,541 mi, $14,950 877-219-9139 Dlr

2012 HONDA PILOT LXCERT., 18,146 mi, $29,744

877-219-9139 Dlr2013 HONDA ACCORD

V6, CERT., 2,958 mi,$28,475 877-219-9139 Dlr

2013 HONDA CR-V CERT., 5,474 mi, $27,854

877-219-9139 Dlr2013 HONDA PILOT LX

CERT., 13,706 mi, $30,745 877-219-9139 Dlr

HYUNDAI7163

2005 HYUNDAI XG350 LOADED 76K $7,999

877-211-8054 DLR2007 HYUNDAI TUCSON Auto,Blue, must see! $10995 MattasMotors 941-916-9222 Dlr. 2008 HYUNDAI SANTA FE

80,260 mi, $12,452 877-219-9139 Dlr

2008 HYUNDAI SONATA35,168 mi, $11,987

877-219-9139 Dlr2008 HYUNDAI TIBURON

109,569 mi, $8,577 877-219-9139 Dlr

2010 HYUNDAI SANTA FE 40K $16,990

877-211-8054 DLR2011 HYUNDAI EQUOS

16K $44,911877-211-8054 DLR

2011 HYUNDAI GENESIS30,945 mi, $17,895

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 HYUNDAI SONATA

17,050 mi, $15,987 877-219-9139 Dlr

2011 HYUNDAI SONATA 35K $19,911

877-211-8054 DLR2011 HYUNDAI SONATA GLS,4cyl, loaded, alloys $13,995JeffsAutoSales.net 941-629-1888

2012 HYUNDAI SONATA 22K $21,990

877-211-8054 DLR

INFINITI7165

2010 INFINITI QX56 Lthr,Sunroof, 88,950 mi, $29,785

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 INFINITI G37 Lthr,

35,999 mi, $24,877 877-219-9139 Dlr

illill illilli lllllllll IIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIN onoooo ooooo IIIIIIII I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i l l i l l i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i l l i l l i l l i l l i l l l l l l l1111111 11llill i l l i l i l mMOOOOOOOOO

... '000000000000

0

Page 50: From doll houses to outhouses - UFDC Image Array 2

The Sun Classified Page 20 E/N/C ads.yoursun.net Tuesday, October 15, 2013

MOTOR HOMES/RVs7380

DIESEL MECHANICON DUTY

RV World of Nokomis, Inc“FAMILY OPERATED FOR 36 YEARS”2110 US 41, Nokomis

I-75 Exit 1951-800-262-2182

www.rvworldinc.com

FREE CONSIGNMENT!No fees to sell your RV

on our lot!Sales - Service

Body Shop - UpholsteryCharlotte RV & Marine

4628 Tamiami Trail atKings Hwy., Port Charlotte

941-225-2712 CharlotteRV.com

I BUY TRAVEL TRAILERS,5TH WHEELS MOTOR HOMES &TRUCKS I COME TO YOU! CALLDAVE ANY TIME. (813)-713-3217

I WANT YOUR RV.We’ll sell it FREE!

SKIP EPPERS RVs941-639-6969 Punta Gorda

Closed Sun. & Mon.

LLUUXXUURRYY MMOOTTOORR HHOOMMEESS 22001144 MMOODDEELLSS UUPP TTOO 4455’’

CCOOMMEE SSEEEE................LLEETTSS TTRRAADDEE!!RV WORLD INC OF NOKOMIS“FAMILY OPERATED FOR 36 YEARS”2110 US 41 - NOKOMIS

941-966-2182www.rvworldinc.com

RV Collision RepairsCustomer and Insurance

Modern shop, quality work!FREE ESTIMATES.

RV WORLD Inc. of Nokomis“FAMILY OPERATED FOR 36 YEARS”

2110 US 41- Nokomis941-966-2182

RV SERVICE $PECIAL$ ● Factory Warranty

All models● RV Wash ● Wash & Hand Wax● Brake Flush● New Tires & Balance● Roof Reseal● RV Propane & Bottles● Water Leak Test● Lg. Parts Showroom

RV WORLD INC. of Nokomis “FAMILY OPERATED FOR 36 YEARS”2110 US 41 Nokomis,

941-966-2182

RV’S WANTEDCASH/CONSIGN/TRADE

CALL: MARKRV WORLD INC OF NOKOMIS

“FAMILY OPERATED FOR 36 YEARS”2110 US 41 - NOKOMIS

941-966-2182

SATURN TOW-CARS Starting at $2,150. Blue-OxTow hitches sold & installed.

THE SATURN GUYSPRO-POWER AUTO SALES 4140 Whidden Blvd PC 33980

(941) 627-8822.

RV/CAMPER PARTS7382

5TH WHEEL HITCHReese,16,000 lbs. sliding 5thwheel hitch. Can be used on a

short bed. $300, OBO 941-575-1918

FLUSH RV holding tankw/interior wand & hose$15 OBO. 941-525-8789

RV VAC with/attachmentsLike New $19. OBO

941-525-8789 TRAILER TIRES / WHEELST205/75R15 2 tr, 1 wh $20941-661-5754

TRAILER& ACCESSORIES

7341

BOAT TRAILER 19-24ft. Con-tinental magic-tilt trailer. Allnew; harness/LED lights,winch, jack, bunkers andslides. Good condition. $999,OBO 941-629-4884BOAT TRAILER 24ft galva-nized, hydraulic brakes, dualaxle $1,250 941-639-7587CARGO TRAILER 2013, Hall-mark, 6’ X 12’, V Nose, Rearramp, Side door, inside lights.$4,000 518-793-2980GARMIN GPS MAP 168 GPSChart, depth, fishfinder $125941-639-7587ROY’S TRAILER COUNTRY

New- Pre-Owned - Cargo- UtilityTrailers - Parts - Repairs-Tires Welding 941- 575-2214.

4760 Taylor Rd P.G.

CYCLES/MOPEDS/SCOOTERS

7360

2000 H.D. SPORTSTER1200, Low Miles! Many Extras!$2,888. 941-639-1601, Dlr2005 HARLEY Electra Glidew/touring pkg. exc. cond.$10,090 Neg. 970-596-06432006 YAMAHA V-Star, 650cc, 5200 mi, like brand new,$4,500, John, 610-973-90762013 HD SOFT TAIL HER-ITAGE 200mi, $19,500, w/trail-er add’l $2,000. 304-923-0015

Yamaha V-Star 650, 20081200 miles Great bike, illnesscurtailed riding. Many aftermarket add-ons includingShield, bags pegs and grips.needs some work.phone num-ber is ft myers area, I am inEnglewood $2000 239-634-7736

ADVERTISE!UTV7366

NEW!!! 2012 UTV 500cc 2 Seat 4wd. Was $7999

Now $6995. Mattas Motors941-916-9222 Dlr.

CAMPERS/TRAVEL TRAILERS

7370

2011 SPORTSMAN TT 14’elec. brakes, light weight, exc.cond, Micro, A/C, 941-467-0062.2012 STARCRAFT AR ONE18FB hybrid. Complete self con-tained. Fresh water tank. Likenew! $10,500 941-204-9446WANTED - All TT’s, Motor

Homes, 5th whls, Pop-Ups,Van conversion & passengervans. Cash paid on the spot.

for quick sale. Parts & Service Avail 941-347-7171

MOTOR HOMES/RVs7380

1995 COACHHOUSE 19’, Ex.cond. New A/C, generator &tires. $10,000 941-637-0315

2014 WINNEBAGOS2013 Model CLEARANCE!NO.1 SELLING RV

RV World Inc.of Nokomis “FAMILY OPERATED FOR 36 YEARS”

2110 US 41, NokomisI-75 Exit 195

1-800-262-2182www.rvworldinc.com

37’ WINNEBAGO CHIEFTAIN‘96, 24,000 mi 250 hrs gen. 1ownr $46,000. 941-639-3620

SAILBOATS 7331

38’ 1997 CATALINA $105K42 Westerbeke 941-505-9112 or 317-439-2655

PERSONALWATER VEHICLES

7332

CANOE, ALUMINUM w/backrests + car topper $300firm 941 625-5887

OUTBOARD/MARINE ENGINES

7334

2-MERCURY 9.9 OBs forParts 1 elect start $225 OBO.941-764-1524MERC 5HP 2strk shrt shaftremote fuel tank. Like new$450.00 941-830-4636TROLLING MOTOR minn-kota565 deck mount foot cntrlused $50.00 941-830-4636

Advertise Today!

BOAT STORAGE/DOCKING

7336

DOCK FOR RENT, No Bridges,Good Water. Close To Harbor.Up To 36’. Chris 941-627-1414

MARINE SUPPLY& EQUIP.

7338

BRAIDED NYLON 3/4” linewht/gold 165’ new on reel$225 941-637-8181DAVITS 5000 Lb. Motor &spreader-you take-each Unit$499 941-661-0990

FREE MERCHANDISEADS!!

To place a FREEmerchandise ad go to:

yoursun.comand place your ad.

Click on Classifieds(LOCAL) then click on

SELL SOMETHING and follow the prompts.

At the end...you will NOT beasked for your credit card at

all. FREE ads are for merchandise UNDER $500.and the ad must be placedonline by you. One item per

ad, the ad must be 3 lines orless, price must appear

in the ad. Your ad will appearonline & in print for 7 days!Some restrictions do apply.

LIMIT 4 FREE ADSPER WEEK

**If you have neverplaced an ad online,

you will need to registerwhen you get to the

sign in page)**

MOTOR, Johnson, 15 hr$375 941-743-3768NYLON LINE 300 ft 3/8 in

3 strand. Like New. $75 941-661-0631

SWINGBACK COOLER SEATLIKE NEW. COSTS $349

WILL SELL FOR $130 / OBO. 941-698-1713

WEST SYSTEM 105 gal, 206qt pumps, fillers never used$80, 941-764-1524

TRAILER& ACCESSORIES

7341

2 NEW SHIPMENTS OFLARK 6 X 10 V-NOSEENCLOSED TRAILERS.

$2495 BLOWOUT PRICE$2095. 941-922-9116 DLR.5‘x10’ UTILITY TRAILEROpen, Excellent Condition.$550. 941-416-8534

BOATS-POWERED7330

20’ TEAM SAILFISH, 1996w/ trailer. Ctr console, Yama-ha 130 2 stroke w/SS prop,EC $6,900 941-626-4571 or941-627-5777

REDUCED

28’ RAMPAGE Sport Fisher-man, 1989 (Nokomis), T/270Chrysler I/B,Garmin color plot-ter, V berth & pilot berth, enc.head. $26,900. $21,000. BobNordstrom CPYB. 978-852-4844 World Class Yacht Sales

REDUCED!

29’6” REGAL COMMODORE2002 Twin IO Radar, GPS,

AC, Loaded. $41,000 508-942-4600

36’ - 1998 CARVERMariner 350, Twin MercCruisers, All electronics,

Shows like new. $69,900 941-255-5311

REDUCED

40’ DEFEVER TRAWLER1980, twin diesel, new fiber-

glass decks, fuel tanks, watertanks, $49,000 $39,900

941-505-1770

40’ EAGLE TRAWLER 1972- Totally Refurbished withrebuilt diesel Ford Lehman,fiberglass hull. Full new tanks.Asking $75,000. Call 941-408-9572

52’ VISTA MOTORYACHTLive Your Dream! 15.5’ beam,diesel, live-aboard/cruiser. Exccondition $115,000 $92,500Englwd 941-266-6321

REDUCED!!

BAYLINER CAPRIBOWRIDER 20’, approx87 hrs since new, 1990,

garage stored, snapcovers, prof. maintained,Merc IO 4-3L V/6 $3,995(illness), 941-639-3147

SAILBOATS 7331

15’ WELLCRAFT Custom 23’Mast and Sails w/Trailer $499941-698-001825’ 1985 MACGREGORClean, roller furling, like newsails & rigging, $5000 OBOTrailer & motor also avail. Mustsell due to ill. 941-743-2202

32’ CATALINA 2003, 30 hpYammar, AC, heat, in mast furl-ing, 1 owner, $79,000. 941-347-4670email [email protected]

TRUCKS/ PICK-UPS7300

WE BUY CARS Top Dollar for your caror truck Call us today

941-473-2277www.pctcars2.com

SPORT UTILITY/VEHICLES

7305

GENE GORMANFAMILY MOTORS

2001 CHEVY TRACKER, AllPower Opt! $5,488. 941-625-2141 C.C. #1 Used Car Dealer

2004 GMC YUKON V84WD, 134K mi, new tires, exc.cond, $9800, 941-493-81412004 JEEP WRANGLER 6 cyl, 4X4, A/C, low milesJeffsAutoSales.net941-629-1888

2007 LAND ROVER RANGEROVER 77K $25,990

877-211-8054 DLR2010 HONDA PILOT Tour-

ing, 53,125 mi, $25,878877-219-9139 Dlr

2010 LEXUS RX 350SSTARTING @ $30,990

0% FOR 36 MONTHS1.9% FOR 60 MONTHS

WAC1-877-211-8054

PRO POWER AUTO SALES4140 Whidden Blvd

Port Charlotte, 33980

02 Saturn Vue $3,29904 Saturn Vue $4,20003 Kia Sorento $4,89906 Saturn Vue $5,29906 Saturn Vue $5,89903 Hyundai SantaFe $5,89907 Chevy HHR $6,60008 Saturn Vue XE $7,80008 Saturn Vue XR $11,500

941-627-8822

4 X 4'S7310

1996 LAND ROVER DISCOVERY SUV, LOADED!!

112K mi, $5000/ OBO 941-697-3894

2006 HUMMER H384,458 mi, $16,985

877-219-9139 Dlr

BOATS-POWERED7330

12’ ALUMINUM 6HP, Oars,anchor and life vests. Like newtrailer. $900 941-505-552015’ KEYWEST CC 50 HPYamaha P/T & T, aluminumtrailer $7,200 586-214-5770

18’ 2003 SEA HUNT90 Yamaha, Bimini, New

Helm, All Cushions, trailerw/new tires. $8,300

941-423-5655 Ask For Gus.

20’ 1994 BAYLINER NeedsStarter. Make ReasonableOffer. 5262 Lovett. NP 941-268-2121

FREE CONSIGNMENT!No fees to sell your boatin our indoor showroom!Sales - Service - Body

Shop - UpholsteryCharlotte RV & Marine

4628 Tamiami Trail atKings Hwy., Port Charlotte

941-244-5288 CharlotteMarine.com

VANS7290

2011 HONDA ODYSSEY45,389 mi, $26,457

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 HONDA PILOT20,491 mi, $23,574

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 HONDA PILOT21,428 mi, $26,987

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 HONDA PILOT29,116 mi, $27,864

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 HONDA PILOT38,057 mi, $26,745

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 HONDA PILOT56,626 mi, $23,874

877-219-9139 Dlr2011 HONDA PILOT

CERT., 14,981 mi, $24,577877-219-9139 Dlr

2012 CHRYSLER TOWN &COUNTRY 38,094 mi,

$19,950 877-219-9139 Dlr2012 HONDA ODYSSEY

CERT., 33,262 mi, $32,950877-219-9139 Dlr

2012 HONDA PILOT20,440 mi, $28,678

877-219-9139 Dlr2013 HONDA ODYSSEY

CERT., 10,719 mi, $34,950877-219-9139 Dlr

2013 HONDA ODYSSEYCERT., 3,084 mi, $36,577

877-219-9139 Dlr

Seize the saleswith Classified!

2013 HONDA ODYSSEYCERT., 4,761 mi, $37,950

877-219-9139 Dlr2013 HONDA ODYSSEYCERT., 7,414 mi, $37,950

877-219-9139 Dlr

TRUCKS/ PICK-UPS7300

1998 FORD F150 Supercab,Auto, A/C, V8 $4500

JeffsAutoSales.net941-629-1888

GENE GORMANFAMILY MOTORS

2003 CHEVY S-10. ExtendedCab! $4,988. 941-625-2141

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Building Houses, Financing Homes - FinDev Gateway

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Thinking through houses: The materiality of kitchen houses and histri on Mere Lava, Vanuatu

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