leesburg, florida tuesday, march 25, 2014 police: two...

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10% OFF All options with this coupon Must present coupon. Not valid with any other offer. Expires 4/30/14 YEGUETE DOING ‘DIRTY WORK’ FOR TOP-SEEDED FLORIDA, B1 POLICE: Two arrested in meth investigation at Leesburg motel, A3 BUSINESS: Ritter’s Frozen Custard celebrating 10 years, A8 LEESBURG, FLORIDA Tuesday, March 25, 2014 www.dailycommercial.com Vol. 138 No. 84 2 sections INDEX CLASSIFIED B6 COMICS B4 CROSSWORDS B11 DIVERSIONS B5 LEGALS B6 BUSINESS A8 NATION A5 OBITUARIES A4 SPORTS B1 VOICES A11 WORLD A7 TODAY’S WEATHER Detailed forecast on page A12. 74˚/45˚ A shower in the morning. 50¢ EILEEN NG and TODD PITMAN Associated Press KUALA LUMPUR, Malay- sia — It was the unwelcome, anguishing news that fami- lies of the missing had dread- ed, and when they heard it from Malaysia’s prime minis- ter Monday night there were shrieks and intense heart- break: The missing Malay- sian Airlines flight whose fate was a mystery that consumed the world had crashed into a remote corner of the Indian Ocean. The news, based on fresh evidence gleaned from an unprecedented analysis of satellite data, meant it was all but impossible that any of the 239 passengers and crew on board the jetliner could have survived. That realization may help bring some closure to families 17 days after their nightmare began when the Boeing 777 inexplica- bly disappeared from Asian skies during what was sup- posed to be a routine over- night flight from Malaysia’s capital to Beijing on March 8. But the latest clue is also only a small step toward solving one of the greatest puzzles in aviation history. With the location of Flight 370 itself still unknown — most likely somewhere at the bottom of the sea in a remote part of the southern Indian Ocean — profound questions remain unan- swered about what brought down the aircraft and why. And the grueling search for the wreckage and the plane’s black boxes could take years. The task, involv- ing a multinational force sweeping a vast region of ocean whose dark floor is up to 7,000 meters (23,000 feet) deep, has been daunt- ing. So much so, that it is also possible that what is left of the plane may never Malaysia: Missing flight crashed in Indian Ocean NG HAN GUAN / AP A relative of one of the Chinese passengers aboard the Malaysia Airlines, MH370 collapses in grief after being told of the latest news in Beijing, China, Monday. JIM TURNER The News Service of Florida A group of senators — including Republicans Alan Hays of Umatilla and Wilton Simpson of Tril- by in Pasco County, who also represents Sumter County — will move ahead with a plan to flood the state’s natural springs with money. But as the Legislature delves this week into the details of the budget, and as a separate large water issue draws attention, the senators say that mon- ey for their springs-restoration proposal might take years to get flowing. “We look at this as a three-year process,” said Sen. Andy Gardiner, an Orlando Republican who is slated to become Senate president after the No- vember elections. LISA BAUMANN and PHUONG LE Associated Press ARLINGTON, Wash. — The search for survi- vors of a deadly Wash- ington state mudslide grew Monday to in- clude 108 people who are still unaccounted for, raising fears that the death toll could climb far beyond the eight confirmed fatalities. Authorities predict- ed that the number of missing would de- cline as more people are found to be safe, but the startling initial length of the list added to the anxieties in this former fishing village two days after a mile- wide layer of soft earth crashed onto a cluster TED S. WARREN / AP The massive mudslide that killed at least eight people and left dozens missing is shown in this aerial photo, Monday. Searchers fear mudslide death toll could climb LIVI STANFORD | Staff Writer [email protected] L ake County School officials say they will need at least $1 billion worth of build- ings, equipment and other capi- tal items to keep up with a pro- jected surge in student growth and technological advance- ments over the next 30 years. School board members say the estimate is based on up- dates they are getting from the district’s schools, and the price tag may go up as the student population grows. The projection could bol- ster the argument by school officials for a larger share of the penny sales tax that is cur- rently split evenly between the school district, county govern- ment and the area’s collective municipalities. School administrators con- tend they will need more than a third — amounting to $10 million — from the tax to meet their needs. South Lake, in par- ticular, is expected to see a siz- able jump in the student pop- ulation. The tax is set to expire in 2017, but the Lake County Commission said at a board workshop in February that they would like residents to have the opportunity to vote on whether to renew the tax in 2015. School board members are still deciding whether to ask voters to increase their share when that occurs. In the first of several discus- sions on capital needs, costs to rebuild aging schools in south Lake are estimated to be at least $30 million. Adminis- tration officials will meet with other district board members about their district needs at a later date. With the exception of Lake Minneola High School, East Ridge Middle School, Grassy Lake Elementary School, Minneola Charter Elemen- tary School, Sawgrass Bay School district capital needs estimated at $1B over next 30 years BRETT LE BLANC / DAILY COMMERCIAL A lunchroom worker at Clermont Elementary School covers a tray of dough in Clermont on March 21. Clermont Elementary is one of the schools that will need major upgrades in the coming years, school district officials say. “Looking 20 years out and looking at modernizations and technology of schools and the growth, the number approaches $1 billion.” Harry Fix, Director of the Growth Planning Department for Lake County Schools Springs money clears first hurdle SEE SCHOOLS | A2 SEE MUDSLIDE | A2 SEE SPRINGS | A2 SEE PLANE | A2

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Page 1: LEESBURG, FLORIDA Tuesday, March 25, 2014 POLICE: Two ...ufdcimages.uflib.ufl.edu/AA/00/01/92/82/00172/03-25-2014.pdf · 25/03/2014  · Alan Hays of Umatilla and Wilton Simpson of

10% OFFAll options with

this couponMust present coupon.

Not valid with any other offer. Expires 4/30/14

YEGUETE DOING ‘DIRTY WORK’ FOR TOP-SEEDED FLORIDA, B1

POLICE: Two arrested in meth investigation at Leesburg motel, A3

BUSINESS: Ritter’s Frozen Custard celebrating 10 years, A8

LEESBURG, FLORIDA Tuesday, March 25, 2014 www.dailycommercial.com

Vol. 138 No. 84

2 sections

INDEXCLASSIFIED B6COMICS B4CROSSWORDS B11

DIVERSIONS B5LEGALS B6BUSINESS A8NATION A5

OBITUARIES A4SPORTS B1VOICES A11WORLD A7

TODAY’S WEATHERDetailed forecast on page A12.

74˚/45˚A shower in the morning.

50¢

EILEEN NG and TODD PITMANAssociated Press

KUALA LUMPUR, Malay-sia — It was the unwelcome, anguishing news that fami-lies of the missing had dread-ed, and when they heard it from Malaysia’s prime minis-ter Monday night there were shrieks and intense heart-break: The missing Malay-sian Airlines flight whose fate was a mystery that consumed the world had crashed into a remote corner of the Indian Ocean.

The news, based on fresh evidence gleaned from an unprecedented analysis of satellite data, meant it was

all but impossible that any of the 239 passengers and crew on board the jetliner could have survived.

That realization may help bring some closure to families 17 days after their nightmare began when the Boeing 777 inexplica-bly disappeared from Asian skies during what was sup-posed to be a routine over-night flight from Malaysia’s capital to Beijing on March 8. But the latest clue is also only a small step toward solving one of the greatest puzzles in aviation history.

With the location of Flight 370 itself still unknown —

most likely somewhere at the bottom of the sea in a remote part of the southern Indian Ocean — profound questions remain unan-swered about what brought down the aircraft and why.

And the grueling search for the wreckage and the plane’s black boxes could take years. The task, involv-ing a multinational force sweeping a vast region of ocean whose dark floor is up to 7,000 meters (23,000 feet) deep, has been daunt-ing. So much so, that it is also possible that what is left of the plane may never

Malaysia: Missing flight crashed in Indian Ocean

NG HAN GUAN / AP

A relative of one of the Chinese passengers aboard the Malaysia Airlines, MH370 collapses in grief after being told of the latest news in Beijing, China, Monday.

JIM TURNERThe News Service of Florida

A group of senators — including Republicans Alan Hays of Umatilla and Wilton Simpson of Tril-by in Pasco County, who also represents Sumter County — will move ahead with a plan to flood the state’s natural springs with money.

But as the Legislature delves this week into the details of the budget, and as a separate large water issue draws attention, the senators say that mon-ey for their springs-restoration proposal might take years to get flowing.

“We look at this as a three-year process,” said Sen. Andy Gardiner, an Orlando Republican who is slated to become Senate president after the No-vember elections.

LISA BAUMANN and PHUONG LEAssociated Press

ARLINGTON, Wash. — The search for survi-vors of a deadly Wash-ington state mudslide grew Monday to in-clude 108 people who are still unaccounted for, raising fears that the death toll could climb far beyond the eight confirmed fatalities.

Authorities predict-ed that the number of missing would de-cline as more people are found to be safe, but the startling initial length of the list added to the anxieties in this former fishing village two days after a mile-wide layer of soft earth crashed onto a cluster

TED S. WARREN / AP

The massive mudslide that killed at least eight people and left dozens missing is shown in this aerial photo, Monday.

Searchers fear mudslide death toll could climb

LIVI STANFORD | Staff [email protected]

L ake County School officials say they will need at least $1 billion worth of build-

ings, equipment and other capi-tal items to keep up with a pro-jected surge in student growth and technological advance-ments over the next 30 years.

School board members say the estimate is based on up-dates they are getting from the district’s schools, and the price tag may go up as the student population grows.

The projection could bol-ster the argument by school officials for a larger share of the penny sales tax that is cur-rently split evenly between the school district, county govern-ment and the area’s collective

municipalities.School administrators con-

tend they will need more than a third — amounting to $10 million — from the tax to meet their needs. South Lake, in par-ticular, is expected to see a siz-able jump in the student pop-ulation.

The tax is set to expire in 2017, but the Lake County Commission said at a board workshop in February that they

would like residents to have the opportunity to vote on whether to renew the tax in 2015.

School board members are still deciding whether to ask voters to increase their share when that occurs.

In the first of several discus-sions on capital needs, costs to rebuild aging schools in south Lake are estimated to be at least $30 million. Adminis-tration officials will meet with other district board members about their district needs at a later date.

With the exception of Lake Minneola High School, East Ridge Middle School, Grassy Lake Elementary School, Minneola Charter Elemen-tary School, Sawgrass Bay

School district capital needs estimated at $1B over next 30 years

BRETT LE BLANC / DAILY COMMERCIAL

A lunchroom worker at Clermont Elementary School covers a tray of dough in Clermont on March 21. Clermont Elementary is one of the schools that will need major upgrades in the coming years, school district officials say.

“Looking 20 years out and looking at modernizations and technology of schools

and the growth, the number approaches $1 billion.”

Harry Fix, Director of the Growth Planning Department

for Lake County Schools

Springs money clears first hurdle

SEE SCHOOLS | A2

SEE MUDSLIDE | A2

SEE SPRINGS | A2

SEE PLANE | A2

Page 2: LEESBURG, FLORIDA Tuesday, March 25, 2014 POLICE: Two ...ufdcimages.uflib.ufl.edu/AA/00/01/92/82/00172/03-25-2014.pdf · 25/03/2014  · Alan Hays of Umatilla and Wilton Simpson of

A2 DAILY COMMERCIAL Tuesday, March 25, 2014

Elementary and Gray Middle School, major capital improvements are needed at all the oth-er south Lake schools, district officials said in a presentation to the School Board.

The cost estimates were based on state-wide averages of recent school construction and do not account for infla-tion, population growth or changes in the con-struction market, ac-cording to Harry Fix, di-rector of the Growth Planning Department for Lake County Schools.

“Looking 20 years out and looking at modern-izations and technol-ogy of schools and the growth, the number ap-proaches $1 billion,” Fix said.

One option present-ed by district adminis-trators is to consolidate Clermont Elementa-ry School, Clermont Middle School and Cy-press Ridge Elementary School into a K-8 school on Clermont Middle School’s site.

This would result in redistricting 400 middle school students to East Ridge Middle and Gray Middle School.

According to cost esti-mates, the district would save at least $15 million with this option.

School Board Member Tod Howard, who pro-posed the idea previ-ously, said it would help streamline efficiencies within the schools.

The school could house approximately 1,400 students.

“There is a lot of oper-ational efficiencies,” he said, explaining special-ists now shared in mul-tiple schools would be able to serve full-time in one school.

Lawn care and main-tenance could also be streamlined, he said.

But School Board mem-bers expressed mixed feelings about the idea.

“I don’t think our el-

ementary and mid-dle schools should have more than 1,000 stu-dents,” Board Mem-ber Roseanne Brande-burg said. “I think what it brings are more needs than the schools will re-quire. You are going to have some pretty large administrative staff to be able to handle the day-to-day responsibility and issues that arise.”

Bill Mathias believes it is the best option, how-ever.

“I have seen it first-hand how seventh and eighth graders become mentors for the younger students,” he said.

Fix said Brandeburg’s concerns certainly re-flect overcrowding is-sues.

“Usually by the time we are able to get fund-ing to build the next fa-cility we have to over-crowd the facilities we have,” he said. “Be-fore you can build the next school you have to prove you need the next school.”

Fix said there are many older schools need to be rebuilt, such as Clermont Elementa-ry and Clermont Middle School.

“If you were to walk into the bathrooms the urine has pretty much permeated the actual structure,” Howard said of Clermont Elementa-

ry School. “The roofs are starting to fail.”

Howard said there have been water leaks at the school as well.

“We need to get these schools up to par,” he said.

Fix said several factors have caused the district to have so many press-ing, costly needs.

“Our tax base is not as strong as Orange Coun-ty’s base,” he said. “We have been transitioning over from a predomi-nantly agrarian commu-nity to suburban com-munity.”

Costs to wire each classroom with the latest technology amount to $20,000 alone, Fix said.

Those costs don’t take growth into account.

A consultant for the school district in No-vember 2013 projected that by 2020, there will be an increase of about 2,297 students in the schools, particularly in the southern part of the county.

In the last five years, the school district has lost more than $67 mil-lion in property tax rev-enue because the stag-nant economy has kept property values low and the Florida Legislature has cut the maximum al-lowable millage for capi-tal purposes from 2 mills to 1.5 mills.

Howard said he be-

lieved it was best to ask for more than a third of the penny sales tax alone.

“The county has pinched us on impact fees,” he said. “I have a hard time trusting the County Commission is going to do what is right for the school. We need to go out on our own and make sure schools are properly funded.”

Mathias disagreed. He proposed that the County Commission, the School Board and cit-ies rotate every five years the half-cent share op-tion.

“We need to recognize and respect the capital needs of each group,” he said.

“Ultimately I want us to be able to work to-gether,” Brandeburg said. “The county and municipalities all need their third of the sales tax. If we are talking about wanting to bring in businesses and in-dustry into Lake County, we have to invest in our schools.”

But, ultimately, the voters will decide, she said.

“It is going to be the community that is go-ing to have the final say if they are going to agree to the penny sales tax and how they think it should be spent,” she said.

HOW TO REACH US

MARCH 24CASH 3 ...............................................1-4-2

Afternoon ..........................................7-9-0

PLAY 4 .............................................8-1-1-0Afternoon .......................................7-1-5-9

FLORIDALOTTERY

MARCH 23FANTASY 5 ........................... 9-10-15-19-34

THE NEWSPAPER OF CHOICE FOR LAKE AND SUMTER COUNTIES SINCE 1875

The Daily Commercial (ISSN 0896-1042) is published daily for $90.74 per year (plus Florida sales tax) by Halifax Media Group at 212 East Main Street, Leesburg, Florida. Periodicals postage is paid at the USPO, Leesburg, FL. POSTMASTER: Send all address changes to The Daily Commercial, P.O. Box 490007, Leesburg, FL 34749-0007. All material contained in this edition is property of The Daily Commercial and is protected under the copyright laws of the United States of America. Reproduction is forbidden without written consent from the publisher.

Call 352-787-0600 in Lake County or 877-702-0600 in Sumter County 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. Monday through Friday. Call 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. on Satur-day and 7 to 10 a.m. on Sunday.

Call the Circulation Depart- ment 48 hours ahead to stop service.

365-8200In Sumter County: 877-702-0600

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SUBSCRIPTION INFORMATION: Call 352-787-0600 (Lake Co.) or 877-702-0600 (Sumter Co.) between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Prepayments for 3 months or more, mail to: Circulation Dept., The Daily Commercial, P.O. Box 490007, Leesburg, FL 34749-0007. Billed monthly at the rates shown.

The Daily Commercial promptly corrects errors of fact appearing in its pages. If you believe we have made an error, call the news department at 352-365-8250.

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OUR COMMITMENT TO ACCURACY

STAFF INFORMATIONMARY MANNING-JACOBS, advertising director352-365-8287............... [email protected]

NEWSROOM CONTACTSTOM MCNIFF, executive editor352-365-8250............................... [email protected]

WHITNEY WILLARD, copy desk chief352-365-8258..........................whitney.willard@dailycommercial.com

PAUL RYAN, digital editor352-365-8270..................................paul.ryan@dailycommercial.com

TO REPORT LOCAL NEWSSCOTT CALLAHAN, news editor352-365-8203...........................scott.callahan@dailycommercial.com

REPORTERSLIVI STANFORD, county government, schools352-365-8257.............................. [email protected]

ROXANNE BROWN, South Lake County352-394-2183......................... [email protected]

MILLARD IVES, police and courts352-365-8262...................millard.ives@dailycommercial.comTHERESA CAMPBELL, Leesburg and The Villages352-365-8209.................theresa.campbell@dailycommercial.comAUSTIN FULLER, business news, Mount Dora, Eustis, Tavares352-365-8263.........................austin.fuller@dailycommercial.comLETTERS TO THE EDITOREmail submissions to [email protected]

SPORTS RESULTSSchools or coaches can report game results after 6 p.m. by call-ing 352-365-8268, or 352-365-8279. Submissions also can be emailed to [email protected] JOLLEY, sports editor352-365-8268................................ [email protected]

GOOD FOR YOU AND CELEBRATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTSEmail news about your awards and personal or professional mile-stones — along with a photo, if you desire -— to [email protected].

CALENDAREmail upcoming events to [email protected].

BRETT LE BLANC / DAILY COMMERCIAL

The computer room at Clermont Elementary School is packed with 30 computers for students and two server racks. The air conditioning in the room can’t keep up with the needs of the electronic equipment, making it hot even when the computers are not in use.

SCHOOLS FROM PAGE A1

of homes at the bottom of a river valley.“The situation is very grim,” Snohom-

ish County Fire District 21 Chief Travis Hots said, stressing that authorities are still in rescue mode and are holding out hope. But he noted: “We have not found anyone alive on this pile since Saturday.”

About 30 houses were destroyed, and the debris blocked a mile-long stretch of state highway about 55 miles northeast of Seattle.

Adding to the worries was the tim-ing of the mudslide, which struck Sat-urday morning, a time when most peo-ple are at home. Of the 49 structures in the neighborhood, authorities believe at least 25 were full-time residences.

An overnight search of the debris field turned up no other fatalities, Hots said. Monday’s search was to include aircraft, dogs and heavy equipment.

Retired firefighter Gail Moffett, who lives in nearby Oso, said she knows about 25 people who are missing, including en-tire families with young children.

“It’s safe to say I’ll know everyone af-fected or who they are,” Moffett said. “There’s so much pain going on in the community right now.”

Elaine Young and her neighbors uncov-ered several bodies Sunday and had to contact authorities to get them removed.

MUDSLIDE FROM PAGE A1

Gardiner and Rep. Steve Crisafulli, a Merritt Island Republican who is slated to become House speak-er in November, have de-clared water policy issues as a priority of the 2015 and 2016 sessions.

The springs proposal (SB 1576), which got its first committee approv-al Thursday, seeks $378.8 million. Meanwhile, Ap-propriations Chairman Joe Negron, R-Stuart, is pushing for about $160 million this year for a va-riety of projects to reduce pollution runoff from Lake Okeechobee and clean the Florida Ever-glades.

The House budget matches some of Ne-gron’s proposal, which was spurred by outcries in his Treasure Coast dis-trict about the harmful impacts of the lake run-offs last summer.

Florida has 33 ma-jor — or first-magnitude — springs, including Al-exander Springs near Altoona. Marion and Cit-rus counties have three first-magnitude springs each.

Asked about the springs last week before the bud-get numbers were out, Negron said lawmakers were still early in the bud-geting process.

“I’d expect there will be

some funding for springs in the Senate budget,” he added.

The House plan, part of a proposed $75.3 billion budget which will be re-viewed Wednesday, offers $132.5 million for Ever-glades and northern Ev-erglades projects, and $50 million for the springs, $5 million less than Gov. Rick Scott has requested.

The Senate’s bud-get proposal, $74.9 bil-lion, gets a public airing Thursday.

House Speaker Will Weatherford has said his chamber’s water ap-proach this year will be to focus on tangible work over new policy, which would favor Negron’s Ev-erglades proposals over the Senate’s springs ef-fort. That effort contin-ues to be crafted by Sens. Hays, Simpson, David Simmons, R-Altamon-te Springs, Charlie Dean, R-Inverness and Bill Montford, D-Tallahassee.

Provisions of Negron’s plan include $40 million to speed construction of the state’s portion of a C-44 reservoir and storm-water treatment area for the Indian River La-goon-South Restoration Project, and $32 million for projects tied to ensur-ing that all surface water discharges into the Ev-erglades Protection Area meet water quality stan-dards.

Both projects are in the House budget.

SPRINGS FROM PAGE A1

be found.In Beijing, fami-

ly members who have followed every twist and turn in the search shrieked and sobbed uncontrollably when they heard the news. One woman collapsed and fell on her knees, crying “My son! My son!”

Dressed in a black suit, Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak somberly announced the news in an unex-pected late night state-ment to reporters in Kuala Lumpur. The in-formation, he said, was based on a study of data from a satel-lite that had received the final known sig-nals from the plane as it tracked southward.

The data indicated that the jetliner flew “to a remote location, far from any possible land-ing sites,” Najib said.

“It is therefore with deep sadness and regret that I must inform you that, according to this new data, Flight MH370 ended in the southern Indian Ocean.”

In China’s capital, family members had been called to a hotel near the airport to hear the announcement. Af-terward, they filed out

of a conference room in heart-wrenching grief.

Medical teams ar-rived with several stretchers and at least one elderly man was carried out of the con-ference room on one of them, his faced covered by a jacket. Minutes lat-er a middle-aged wom-an was taken out on an-other, her face ashen and her eyes blank and expressionless.

Nan Jinyan, whose brother-in-law Yan Ling was aboard the flight, said she had been prepared for the worst but the an-nouncement was still “a blow to us, and it is beyond description.”

In Kuala Lumpur, family members also broke down in sobs.

Selamat Omar, the father of a 29-year-old aviation engineer who was on the flight, said: “We accept the news of the tragedy. It is fate.”

In a statement to the families, Malaysia Air-lines said: “We know there are no words that we or anyone else can say which can ease your pain.”

The airline said it would transport fami-lies to the western Aus-tralian city of Perth if parts of the plane are found and brought to a military base there now being used by search planes.

PLANE FROM PAGE A1

Page 3: LEESBURG, FLORIDA Tuesday, March 25, 2014 POLICE: Two ...ufdcimages.uflib.ufl.edu/AA/00/01/92/82/00172/03-25-2014.pdf · 25/03/2014  · Alan Hays of Umatilla and Wilton Simpson of

Tuesday, March 25, 2014 DAILY COMMERCIAL A3

Area Briefs

www.dailycommercial.com

... and we’ll share it with our readers. Some of our best story ideas and photos come from our readers. So don’t hesitate to share your youth activities, awards, accomplishments, festivals, charity events and other things that make our communities special. And don’t overlook those family milestones — birthdays, engagements, marriages, business promotions and military news.

Just email your photos and news to [email protected]

IF YOU SEE NEWSHAPPENING, RECORD IT

MOUNT DORA

Veterans organization helps graduating seniors

Raffle tickets are currently on sale to raise funds for the purchase of caps and gowns for in-need stu-dents in Lake County by the Sons of AmVets organization.

The raffle drawing will be held on April 5 at Post 1992, 32201 AmVets Way. Singular tickets will be $10 or four tickets may be purchased for $20.

Prizes to be awarded include gift certificates for brunch at Vics Embers restaurant, bicycles, gift cer-tificates valued at $500, a 51” flat screen TV and the grand prize of a 50cc Zuma Scooter.

For tickets call Harry Doremus at 352-483-3327, or visit the Post.

LEESBURG

Police, fire departments to compete for blood donations

Support Leesburg’s police and firefighters as they compete for blood donations in the Battle of the Badges. The event coordinated in partnership with OneBlood and Lakefront TV, is being held from 2 to 8 p.m., on Friday, at the intersection of Canal and Magnolia streets across from the police department and Fire Station 61 in downtown Leesburg.

Donors must weigh at least 110 pounds or be 16 years of age or older. Photo identification is required.

For information, call OneBlood at 1-888-9-DONATE, or go to www.oneblood.org to schedule an ap-pointment and use sponsor code: M75H.

LEESBURG

Tickets now available for ballroom dancing event

The Starlight Ballroom and Dance Center presents the 2014 Spring Showcase with ballroom dancing, live music, hors d’oeuvres, gener-al dancing, a cash bar and more at 7 p.m., on Saturday.

Special guests include Leesburg’s own, Johnny Thunder and U.S. 9 Dance Champions, Peter and Alexandra Perzhu.

Advanced tickets are $60 and seat-ing is limited.

A portion of proceeds benefit the Leesburg Center for the Arts.

For information and tickets, visit the Starlight Ballroom and Dance Center located at 414 W. Main St., Leesburg, or call 352-326-3833.

LEESBURG

Gilfert hosts book signing event at annual flea market

Scottish Highlands will host its annual flea market from 8 a.m. to noon on April 5 with an assortment of items for sale including jewel-ry, baked goods, videos, puzzles and more.

Nina Gilfert, a Daily Commercial columnist, will also be there signing copies of her first published book, “The Double Lie Murder: With the Seven Senior Sleuths.”

Scottish Highlands is located on County Road 473 just 1 1/2 miles east of U.S. Highway 441, in Leesburg.

Call Scottish Highlands at 352-742-3367 for information.

State&RegionNEWS EDITOR SCOTT CALLAHAN n [email protected] n 352-365-8203

ROXANNE BROWN / DAILY COMMERCIAL

Boy Scout/Cub Scout Pack 957 of Clermont, led by Mark Heyl and Ann Sheridan, held its 2014 Pinewood Derby races at Lowe’s of Clermont. Lowe’s sponsored a new digital track to clock the speed of each car to the 100th of a second. The pack, in it fourth year, started out with 12 boys and now has more than 50 members. More than 30 cars competed, with Logan Justynski coming in first place, Jimmy Pecorilli, second and Cameron Cladwell, third. Best in Show was awarded to Nicolas Ferdico. The pack meets Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. at Sawgrass Elementary School.

PINEWOOD DERBY RACES HELD

LIVI STANFORD | Staff [email protected]

The Florida Senate has recommended fully fund-ing a $300,000 study to find an alternative wa-ter supply for south Lake County. Now, the propos-al must go back to the state House of Represen-tatives for final approval.

At the same time, the municipalities of Grove-land, Minneola, Mascotte and Montverde recently agreed to share in the cost of a consultant to address

the issue in the south part of the county.

The municipalities are all part of the South Lake Regional Water Initiative (SLRWI), which also in-cludes the city of Cler-mont, South Lake Cham-ber of Commerce and the county.

Clermont and the coun-ty are expected to vote on the same measure in the coming weeks.

There will be a demand for 300 million gallons of water a day in 2035, but the Floridan aquifer,

the current traditional source, will be able to pro-vide only about 50 million gallons, according to wa-ter experts. Water experts and officials have sound-ed the alarm that an alter-native water supply must be found.

Alan Oyler, consultant for St. Johns River Wa-ter Management District, who is assisting the SLR-WI, said the agreements passed at each city coun-cil are a milestone.

“This in my mind sends a strong signal to the Wa-

ter Management District and other participants that south Lake is get-ting their act together,” he said. “The communities are working together and cooperating to develop a solution.”

Working in conjunc-tion with the Central Flor-ida Water Initiative, which is developing a unified process to address Cen-tral Florida’s current long-term water supply needs, the SLRWI must come up

Senate recommends $300K for water study

AUSTIN FULLER | Staff [email protected]

Two people were ar-rested Monday after a search of two rooms turned up metham-phetamine at the Palms Motel in Lees-burg, police Capt. Rob Hicks said.

Thomas P. Rutig, 48, was charged with pos-session of meth with intent to sell within 1,000 feet of a church, possession of drug paraphernalia, posses-sion of oxycodone, and possession of ammu-nition by a convicted felon, with no firearm. Dylan East Tolin, 23, was arrested for bur-glary and grand theft warrants, and was is-

sued a misdemean-or citation for resisting without violence af-ter reportedly running from police officers.

A third individual was detained during the search, but was re-leased without charges, according to Hicks.

Hicks said the motel search took place after police “gathered intel-ligence that (people) were either cooking and/or selling meth-amphetamines.”

As of late Monday af-ternoon, there was “no evidence of cooking at this time,” he said.

Police at the scene observed hand-to-hand transactions, one of which involved To-

lin, Hicks said. Officers approached him across the street from the mo-tel, in front of the Dol-lar General store, where Tolin ran from officers back across the street to a house near the motel at 1412 S. 14th St., Hicks said.

“He actually ran back to us,” he said.

Hicks said they did not find anything on Tolin when he was tak-en into custody on the outstanding warrants after police used a stun gun on him.

All three individu-als, including the one not charged, were re-moved from the prop-erty by the motel own-er, Hicks said.

LEESBURG

Two arrested in meth investigation at motel

BRETT LE BLANC / DAILY COMMERCIAL

A woman is detained, right, while Leesburg police investigate a suspected methamphetamine operation at Palms Motel on Monday.

SEE WATER | A4

Staff Report

City commissioners will inter-view executive recruiting firms interested in finding a new city manager for Eustis this afternoon.

Following a performance eval-uation review where he bare-ly earned a passing grade, for-mer Eustis City Manager Paul Berg agreed last August to step down from the $140,000-a-year job he had held since 2007. Di-ane Kramer, who has been Eus-tis’ development services direc-tor for the past six years, is now acting city manager but doesn’t want the job permanently.

The city issued a request for proposals from headhunters on Feb. 7 and five firms responded: Strategic Government Resourc-es of Keller, Texas; Waters Exec-utive Recruitment of Dallas; Bob Murray and Associates of Talla-hassee; Colin Baenziger of Wel-lington; and The Mercer Group of Seminole.

Their proposed costs for find-ing suitable city manager can-didates range from $13,500 to $27,000.

“Each firm has a different approach to the process and brings something unique for

Commissioners may jumpstart Eustis city manager search

AUSTIN FULLER | Staff [email protected]

The annual Sunnyland An-tique Boat Festival, which brought approximately 9,000 visitors to Tavares last year, will return to Wooton Park.

The event will include more than 220 boats, a nautical flea market with 80 vendors, addi-tional food and beverage ven-dors, a youth program to teach kids about boats, and displays of vintage outboard motors, Event Chairman Terry Fiest said.

“It’s just unbelievable when it all comes together,” Fiest said. “It’s a huge display.”

Around 100 of those boats will be displayed on land, with the other 120 to be displayed in the water, Fiest said.

There will be a few contem-porary boats at the event, Fiest said, but most of the boats will be from the 1950s. The oldest boats will be from the late 1920s.

He added the event’s marquee boat will be the Correct Craft, which Fiest said was built in

TAVARES

Boat festival set for this weekend

SEE SEARCH | A4

SEE FESTIVAL | A4

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OBITUARIES

Barbara Branch BoydBarbara Branch

Boyd, 76, of Center Hill, FL, died Thursday, March 20, 2014 at Oak-land, FL. She was born October 9, 1937 in Bes-semer, AL. She was a home health secretary and a member of the First Baptist Church of Center Hill. Mrs. Boyd enjoyed fishing, spend-ing time with her great-grand babies, eating breakfast at Cracker Barrel, watching West-erns, and feeding her birds. She is survived by her daughters, Teri (David) Rosenfeld of Oakland, FL, Sharon (Jim) Wilson of Win-ter Garden, FL, Shei-la (Joe) Pack of Ocala, FL, and Teresa (John) Brody of Holly, MI; six grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; brother, Billy Branch of Center Hill, FL; and sis-ter, Pati (Terry) Vander-meer of Lake Wales, FL. A Visitation will be held at the Purcell Funeral Home Chapel on Tues-day, March 25, 2014 from 11 — 1 pm. Ser-vices will follow at 1:00 pm. Interment will fol-low at Center Hill Cem-etery. In lieu of flow-

ers, a donation may be made to the American Cancer Society online at www.cancer.org. On-line condolences may be left at www.purcell-funeralhome.com. Ar-rangements entrust-ed to Purcell Funeral Home, Bushnell, FL.

DEATH NOTICES

James D. ColemanJames D. Coleman,

83, of Sumterville, died Sunday, March 23, 2014. Banks/Page-Theus Funerals and Cremations, Wildwood.

Claire Smith ReillyClaire Smith Reil-

ly, 83, of The Villages, died Saturday, March 22, 2014. Banks/Page-Theus Funerals and Cremations, Wildwood.

Margaret E. SilvaMargaret E. Silva, 86,

of Wildwood, died Sat-urday, March 22, 2014. Banks/Page-Theus Fu-nerals and Cremations, Wildwood.

Arlene WiesenbutterArlene Louise Wi-

esenbutter, 78, of Fruit-land Park, died Satur-day, March 22, 2014. Page-Theus Funerals and Cremations, Lees-burg.

IN MEMORY

with $300,000 to fund a study to explore al-ternative water sourc-es in the region.

Forming a partner-ship two years ago, the SLRWI addresses “re-gional solutions in the areas of reclaimed wa-ter distribution, min-imum flows and lev-els of the region’s lakes

and rivers, and alter-native water supplies and conservation.”

Commission-er Sean Parks, who founded the SLRWI with Groveland May-or Tim Loucks, said the agreements are a “milestone and mod-el for regional cooper-ation.”

Loucks said finding an alternative water supply takes a collab-orative effort.

WATER FROM PAGE A3

consideration,” Kram-er said in a report to commissioners. “The differing price struc-tures reflect the indi-vidual approaches and proposals.”

Kramer and Eustis Human Resources Di-rector Ann Issacs re-viewed the propos-als, and rated the firms based on experience, qualifications, meth-odology, cost, willing-ness to meet time con-straints and proximity to the city. They recom-

mended commission-ers interview represen-tatives this afternoon from Waters, Murray and Baenziger.

A workshop is planned at 4 p.m. at city hall, where company representatives will be given 30 minutes each to pitch their talents.

Each firm will be al-lowed 15 minutes for a presentation, followed by a 15-minute ques-tion and answer ses-sion with commission-ers, Kramer said. Then, the board will have 15 minutes for discussion before moving on to the next company.

SEARCH FROM PAGE A3

“We are all drawing from the same pool of water ... so whatever the City of Groveland withdraws affects the City of Clermont,” he said. “We are all plan-ning up to 2035 to en-sure that we can con-tinue to grow. The study is so important to that happening.”

Minneola Mayor Pat Kelley said the agree-ments are critical be-cause “it is important we look to the future and make sure that our water needs in south Lake County are met.”

Indeed, Mascotte Mayor Tony Rosado said the collaborative agree-ments will help the city of Mascotte save money in the future.

“We need to start now if we plan to con-

serve water,” Rosado said.

If the state allocates funding for the project, the consultant could be hired earlier than the projected timeline of October, Oyler said.

Currently, the SLRWI is exploring the idea of taking water from the lower Floridan aquifer, which would require some treatment. The vast majority of wa-ter is pumped from the upper Floridan aquifer.

Another possible wa-ter supply for south Lake is Water Conserv II, the largest water reuse project in Orange Coun-ty. But officials say there is no real impetus from Conserv II officials to provide water resources to south Lake because of their own needs.

Pine Castle.“The Correct Craft

boat is synonymous with Cypress Gar-dens,” Fiest said. “So, when Cypress Gardens first started their water ski show, Correct Craft boats were the boats that pulled all the wa-ter skiers.”

There will be ap-proximately 30 Cor-

rect Craft boats at the event, Fiest said.

The event will take place 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Satur-day, and Sunday from 9 a.m. until noon.

This is the 27th year the event has taken place in Lake County, and the seventh year it has taken place in Tav-ares, according to Fiest.

The boat festival is put on by the Sunny-land chapter of the An-tique and Classic Boat

Society, which is an in-ternational organiza-tion with more than 50 chapters.

“We’re the opening boat show for all the chapters around the country,” Fiest said. “What we do is — it’s such a popular place and it coincides with spring break — that we draw from like 26 different states.”

Tavares Mayor Rob-ert Wolfe said the event fills up the ho-

tels downtown, and guests also go to the city’s restaurants.

“It seems to be get-ting bigger and better each year, and I’m glad to have the people from Sunnyland pick Tavares,” Wolfe said.

Tickets are $5 each for a single day, or $10 for all three days.

Free parking will be at the city garage and there will be a shuttle to the event, Fiest said.

FESTIVAL FROM PAGE A3

Halifax Media Group

The way textbooks are select-ed for Florida classrooms could undergo major changes this year, partly in response to the way protests over a world his-tory book played out last fall.

State Sen. Alan Hays, R-Uma-tilla, has filed a bill that would eliminate the state from its longtime role in short listing which textbooks are acceptable for districts to choose. Hays’ proposal — which is drawing mixed reviews — would make textbook selection a local re-sponsibility from start to finish.

“The purpose of this bill is to make sure the people who are making the decision on se-lection of instructional mate-rials are held accountable by the people of that community,” Hays said. “I want to guarantee citizens have input and school board members will be held re-sponsible at the ballot box.”

Hays said he decided to file the bill after talking to some school board members in the four Central Florida counties he represents about complaints that the “World History” text-book published by Prentice Hall is biased in favor of Islam. That was the basis of the Volusia complaints — which ultimate-ly were rejected by the Volusia School Board — and similar ob-jections in Palm Beach, Brevard

and Marion schools.“The school boards feel their

hands are somewhat tied to se-lect instructional materials ap-proved by Tallahassee,” Hays said. That, he said, puts too much power in the hands of Florida Department of Educa-tion bureaucrats who oversee the state adoption process that includes material reviews by committees including teachers from around the state and op-portunity for public comment.

His bill would require indi-vidual districts or voluntari-ly formed groups of districts to review available textbooks for compliance with Florida’s academic standards, online posting of prospective materi-als for public comment and a school board hearing before fi-nal adoption.

Putting that process totally in the hands of local districts would be a “huge mistake,” said Volusia School Board Chair-woman Candace Lankford,

who believes the current state textbook adoption process al-lows adequate opportunities for parents, teachers, adminis-trators and others to make their viewpoints known.

“We need to have a clearing-house to bring in the big pic-ture stuff,” Lankford said. “With all the mobility we have in our state, it would be nuts to have some county looking one way at instructional stuff and anoth-er looking at it a different way.”

Other school officials worry about the extra expense to dis-tricts of starting from scratch on textbook adoptions instead of having a state-level screening.

Hays brushes aside those criticisms, saying there’s a large pool of retired educators living in Florida who could help with the district level material re-views and local control is more important than volume buying power with publishers.

“The publishers are going to scream and be upset, I’m sure,” he said. “I don’t care. My re-sponsibility is to the students and school systems of Florida. My accountability is to the peo-ple paying the bill.”

Yet some of the Florida tax-payers who pay that bill are op-posed to Hays’ proposal and its companion in the House, both now being reviewed by legisla-tive committees.

Hays’ textbook proposal draws criticism“The purpose of this bill is to make sure the people

who are making the decision on selection of

instructional materials are held accountable by the

people of that community.”State Sen. Alan Hays

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JUAN A. LOZANO and NOMAAN MERCHANT

Associated Press

GALVESTON, Texas — As workers in bright yellow suits picked quarter-sized “tar balls” out of the sand along Galveston Bay on Monday, strong incom-ing tides kept washing more ashore.

Elsewhere, crews lined up miles of oil booms to keep oil away from the shoreline and bird habi-tats, two days after a col-lision in the Houston Ship Channel dumped as many as 170,000 gal-lons of oil from a barge into the water along the Gulf Coast and shut down one of the nation’s busiest seaports.

With cleanup well underway, the Coast Guard said it hoped to have the channel open to barge traffic as quickly as possible but that more tests were needed to confirm the water and the vessels traveling through the channel were free of oil.

The closure strand-ed some 80 vessels on both sides of the chan-nel. Traffic through the channel includes ships serving refineries key to American oil pro-duction.

Officials believe most of the oil that spilled Saturday is drifting out of the Houston Ship Channel into the Gulf of Mexico, which should limit the impact on bird habitats around Gal-veston Bay as well as beaches and fisheries important to tourists.

“This spill — I think if we keep our fingers crossed — is not going to have the negative im-pact that it could have had,” said Jerry Patter-son, commissioner of the Texas General Land Office, the lead state agency on the response to the spill.

The best-case sce-nario is for most of the slick to remain in the Gulf for at least sev-eral days and con-geal into small tar balls that wash up fur-ther south on the Texas coast, where they could be picked up and re-moved, Patterson said. Crews from the Gener-al Land Office are mon-itoring water currents and the movement of the oil, he said.

Parts of Galveston Is-land, a popular tour-ist destination due to

its beaches and parks, were closed to the pub-lic Monday. Crews have laid booms around en-vironmentally sensitive areas.

Some black, tar-like globs, along with a dark line of a sticky, oily substance, were seen along the shore-line of the Texas City dike, a 5-mile jetty that juts into Galveston Bay across from a tip of Gal-veston Island.

Seawolf Park in Gal-veston, a popular spot for fishermen and tour-ists, was closed Monday after small amounts of oil were spotted in the water, manager John McMichael said.

“Anytime you shut down the park, it’s go-ing to have an econom-ic impact,” McMichael said. “How much, we don’t know because we don’t know how long the park will be closed.”

In Texas City, near several refineries, crews picked up tar balls out of the sand and set up cannons that boomed every few minutes to scare off birds from the oil-slicked beach.

At Galveston’s East Beach, workers set up metal posts to hang lines of absorbent ma-terial to collect tar balls as they washed up. On the other side of a jetty, crews were scooping oil from the sand and pour-ing it into plastic bags.

“It’s one of those things with it being so new, it’s very hard to tell how long we’ll be out here,” Coast Guard Petty Officer Richard Forte said.

Jim Guidry, executive vice president of Hous-

ton-based Kirby Inland Marine Corp., which owned the barge, has said the company — the nation’s largest op-erator of inland barg-es — would pay for the cleanup.

“We’re very con-cerned. We’re focused on cleaning up,” he said.

Refineries in Texas City appeared to have enough crude oil on hand to continue op-erating until the ship channel can re-open, Patterson said.

Environmental groups said the spill oc-curred at an especially sensitive time and place. The channel in Tex-as City, about 45 miles southeast of Houston, has shorebird habitat on both sides, and tens of thousands of wintering

birds are still in the area.At least 50 birds of

six species have need-ed treatment due to the oil, said Richard Gib-bons, conservation di-rector of the Houston Audubon Society. The species include sand-erling, ruddy turnstone and the American white pelican, Gibbons said.

Gibbons agreed that the majority of the oil could wash up as tar balls further south. If it hits the coast soon-er, it could damage the natural habitat of many more birds, he said.

The spill also tem-porarily suspended state-operated ferry service between Galves-ton and Port Bolivar, af-fecting thousands of travelers. Ferry service was expected to resume Monday afternoon.

Coast Guard working to reopen shipping channel after oil spill

PAT SULLIVAN / AP

An oil spill clean up crew drags a boom along East Beach in Galveston, Texas, Monday. Thousands of gallons of tar-like oil spilled into the major U.S. shipping channel after a barge ran into a ship Saturday.

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JULIE PACEAP White House Correspondent

THE HAGUE, Neth-erlands — Seeking to isolate Russia, the U.S. and Western allies de-clared Monday they are indefinitely cutting Moscow out of a major international coalition and warned they stand ready to order tougher economic penalties if Vladimir Putin presses further into Ukraine.

The moves came amid a flurry of diplo-matic jockeying as the West grappled for ways to punish Russia for its annexation of the Crimean Peninsula and prevent the crisis from escalating.

President Barack Obama and the lead-ers of Britain, France, Germany, Italy, Can-ada and Japan met in the Netherlands for an emergency meeting of the Group of Seven. In a joint statement after their 90-minute meet-ing, the leaders said they were suspending their participation with Russia in the Group of Eight major industrial nations until Moscow “changes course.”

The G-7 leaders in-stead plan to meet this summer in Brussels, symbolically gather-ing in the headquarters city of the European Union and NATO, two Western organizations seeking to bolster ties with Ukraine.

“Today, we reaffirm that Russia’s actions will have significant conse-quences,” the leaders’ statement said. “This clear violation of inter-national law is a serious

challenge to the rule of law around the world and should be a con-cern for all nations.”

In an unexpected de-velopment, Russia’s foreign minister Sergey Lavrov met separate-ly in The Hague with his Ukrainian counter-part, the highest level of contact between the two nations since Rus-sia moved forces into Crimea nearly a month ago. U.S. officials said they welcomed the meeting but chal-lenged Russia to take further steps to de-es-calate the conflict.

Lavrov sought to downplay the signifi-cant of the West purging Russia from the G-8, de-scribing the economic partnership as an infor-mal club that has been superseded by other in-ternational forums.

“If our Western part-ners believe that such format is no longer needed, let it be so,” Lavrov said. “We aren’t clinging for that for-

mat, and we won’t see a big problem if there are no such meetings for a year, or a year-and-half.”

Russia’s actions have sparked one of Eu-rope’s deepest political crises in decades and drawn comparisons to the Cold War era’s ten-sions between East and West. Obama and oth-er Western leaders have condemned Russia’s movements and or-dered economic sanc-tions on Putin’s close associates, though those punishments ap-pear to have done little to change the Russian president’s calculus.

Hours before world leaders began meet-ing in The Hague, Rus-sian forces stormed a Ukrainian military base in Crimea, the third such action in as many days. Ukraine’s fledgling government responded by ordering its troops to pull back from the strategically important peninsula.

In Washington, mean-while, the Senate moved past a procedural hur-dle and toward a vote, possibly late this week, on Russia sanctions and Ukraine aid. In New York, Ukraine pushed for the United Nations Gen-eral Assembly to adopt a resolution this week re-affirming the country’s territorial integrity and declaring that the refer-

endum in Crimea that led to its annexation by Russia “has no validity.”

In the Hague, the G-7 leaders also discussed plans for increasing fi-nancial assistance to Ukraine’s central gov-

ernment. And they vowed to launch coor-dinated sanctions on key sectors of the Rus-sian economy if Putin presses into areas of southern and eastern Ukraine.

West seeks to isolate Russia over Ukraine dispute

Page 7: LEESBURG, FLORIDA Tuesday, March 25, 2014 POLICE: Two ...ufdcimages.uflib.ufl.edu/AA/00/01/92/82/00172/03-25-2014.pdf · 25/03/2014  · Alan Hays of Umatilla and Wilton Simpson of

The Market In Review

A-B-CAAR .30 28.72 +.27ABB Ltd .78e 24.91 -.08ACE Ltd 2.26e 99.07 -.19ADT Corp .80 29.75 +.50AES Corp .20 13.87 -.02AFLAC 1.48 62.69 -.29AGCO .44f 52.99 +.73AGL Res 1.96f 47.67 -.07AK Steel ... 6.90 -.07AOL ... 42.49 -1.13A10 Nwks n ... 15.25 -.96AU Optron ... 3.38 +.07AbbottLab .88f 38.43 +.04AbbVie 1.68f 51.36 -2.10AberFitc .80 39.35 -.28AbdAsPac .42 5.96 ...Accenture 1.74e 82.00 -.83AccoBrds ... 6.29 +.09Actavis ... 206.29 -3.08Actuant .04 33.41 -.56AMD ... 4.05 +.01AdvSemi .18e 5.11 -.01AecomTch ... 31.88 -.60Aegon .30e 8.89 +.01AerCap ... 40.43 +.31Aeropostl ... d5.55 -.03Aetna .90 74.34 -1.37Agilent .53f 55.26 -.83Agnico g .32m 30.83 -1.53Agrium g 3.00 93.59 -.26AirLease .12 37.00 -.29AirProd 3.08f 120.19 -1.96Alamos g .20 9.82 -.17AlaskaAir 1.00f 91.32 +.56Albemarle 1.10f 64.42 -.24AlcatelLuc .18e 3.75 -.12Alcoa .12 12.01 ...Alere ... 35.91 -.46AlexcoR g ... 1.81 -.34AllegTch .72 u37.28 -.01Allegion n .32 53.47 -.34Allergan .20 124.38 -.67Allete 1.96f 51.85 +.07AlliData ... 280.65 -5.85AlliancOne ... 3.03 -.01AlliBInco .41a 7.36 +.02AlliBern 1.79e 25.33 -.44AlliantEgy 2.04f 54.50 +.14AlldNevG ... 5.11 -.38AllisonTrn .48 29.24 -.05Allstate 1.12f u56.18 +.12AlonUSA .24a 15.34 -.41AlphaNRs ... 4.52 +.08AlpToDv rs .68 8.23 -.04AlpAlerMLP1.09e 17.42 -.06AltisResid .75e 31.80 +.03Altria 1.92 36.69 +.24Ambev n ... 7.16 +.01Ameren 1.60 40.55 +.07AMovilL .34e 20.68 +.42AmAxle ... 18.21 -.64AEagleOut .50 12.80 -.14AEP 2.00 48.76 -.13AEqInvLf .18f 25.08 +.07AHm4Rnt n .20 16.79 +.31AmIntlGrp .50f 49.71 -.31AmTower 1.28f 80.90 -.17AmWtrWks 1.12 45.17 +.11Ameriprise 2.08 110.72 -1.06AmeriBrgn .94 64.32 -.50Ametek .24 52.49 -.43Amphenol .80 92.50 -.75AmpioPhm ... 6.30 -.23Anadarko .72 82.78 -.81AnglogldA .10e 17.06 -.93ABInBev 3.03e 101.50 -.44Ann Inc ... 42.04 -.01Annaly 1.35e 11.35 -.13AnteroRs n ... u65.70 +1.87Anworth .49e 5.17 -.08Aon plc .70 84.24 -1.62Apache 1.00f 80.77 +.06AptInv 1.04f 29.98 -.35ApolloGM 3.98e 31.08 -.66Aramark n .30 29.11 -.78ArcelorMit .20 15.64 -.01Arcelor 16 1.50 23.75 +.04ArchCoal .04m 4.69 +.14ArchDan .96f 42.30 -.37ArcosDor .24 9.70 -.24ArmcoMetl ... .43 +.03ArmourRsd .60 4.19 -.07ArmstrWld ... 54.00 -.76AskanoG g ... 2.05 -.21AsburyA ... 55.42 +.37AshfordHT .48 11.09 -.01Ashland 1.36 98.28 +.59AssuredG .44f 25.89 +.08AstraZen 2.80e 63.91 -.23AthlonEn n ... 34.87 -.59AtlPwr g .40 2.71 +.07AtlasP pfE 2.06 25.05 ...AtlasRes 2.32 21.81 -.36AtwoodOcn ... 49.01 -.32AuRico g .16 4.32 -.19Autoliv 2.08 98.12 -2.72AvalonBay 4.64f 129.63 -.21AveryD 1.16 50.57 -.58AvinoSG g ... 1.82 -.15AvivREIT 1.44 24.13 -.51Avnet .60 45.13 +.42Avon .24 14.62 -.06Axiall .64 44.56 +1.32AXIS Cap 1.08 46.05 -.06B2gold g ... 2.63 -.13BB&T Cp .92 40.18 -.01BCE g 2.47 42.35 -.20BHP BillLt 2.32e 65.12 +.37BP PLC 2.28 46.70 +.19BP Pru 9.26e 83.84 -.16BPZ Res ... 3.11 +.03BRE 1.58 61.64 -.02BRF SA .39e 18.97 +.10BabckWil .40 32.74 -.07Bacterin ... .92 -.06BakrHu .60 61.64 -.47BallCorp .52 53.43 -.61BalticTrdg .07e 6.36 -.23BcBilVArg .42e 11.99 +.06BcoBrad pf .23e 12.52 +.45BcoSantSA .81e 9.00 +.02BcoSBrasil .95e 5.20 +.15BkofAm .04 17.37 -.19BkIreland ... 18.87 -.28BkNYMel .60 u35.58 +.33Bankrate ... 16.91 -.20BankUtd .84 33.83 -.24Banro g ... .52 -.06Barclay .41e 15.64 +.03BarVixMdT ... 15.43 +.04B iPVix rs ... 44.37 +.09Bard .84 142.70 -3.14BarnesNob ... 21.27 +.33Barnes .44 38.94 -.49BarrickG .20 18.53 -.87BasicEnSv ... 25.14 -.31Baxter 1.96 66.86 -.85Beam Inc .90 83.25 +.07BeazerHm ... 20.32 -.33BectDck 2.18 113.56 -1.01Bemis 1.08f 38.17 -.17BerkH B ... 124.32 -.88BestBuy .68 26.35 -.61BigLots ... 37.47 -.55

BBarrett ... 25.89 -.53BioMedR 1.00 20.16 -.12BitautoH ... 36.73 -2.47BlackRock 7.72f 302.58 +.72Blackstone 1.34e 33.12 -.80BlockHR .80 29.54 -.48BdwlkPpl .40m 13.42 +.10Boeing 2.92f 123.42 +.84BonanzaCE ... 46.33 -3.58BoozAllnH .40a 21.70 -.14BorgWrn s .50 60.73 -1.01BostProp 2.60a 113.16 -.79BostonSci ... 12.84 +.02BoydGm ... 13.83 +.06Brandyw .60 14.29 -.11Brinker .96 51.70 -.49BrMySq 1.44 51.04 -1.02BroadrdgF .84 36.30 -.03Brookdale ... 32.94 -.50BrkfldOfPr .56 19.03 -.39BrkfldPr n 1.00 18.61 -.49BrownFB 1.16 88.01 -1.73Brunswick .40 46.00 -.67Buenavent .31e 12.58 -.27BungeLt 1.20 77.96 -.39BurgerKng .28 26.13 -.33C&J Engy ... u27.86 -.20CBL Asc .98 16.96 -.13CBRE Grp ... 27.30 -.70CBS A .48 64.78 -.58CBS B .48 64.26 -1.43CF Inds 4.00 252.72 -1.28CIT Grp .40 49.55 ...CMS Eng 1.08f 28.62 +.04CNO Fincl .24f 18.77 -.12CPFL Eng .80e 14.86 +.16CST Brds n .25 30.48 -.24CSX .60 28.69 -.07CVS Care 1.10 74.35 -.60CYS Invest 1.28 8.26 -.10Cabelas ... 68.11 -3.29CblvsnNY .60 16.64 +.02CabotOG s .08 32.65 -.31CalDive ... 1.71 -.02CallGolf .04 9.54 -.17CallonPet ... 8.30 -.16Calpine ... 20.39 -.08CAMAC s ... .87 +.01Cameco g .40 23.88 -.04Cameron ... 61.76 -1.09CampSp 1.25 44.25 -.29CampusCC .66 8.48 -.09CdnNR gs 1.00f 55.30 -.28CdnNRs gs .90f 37.41 +.14CP Rwy g 1.40 150.09 -.27CapOne 1.20 75.20 -.20CapitlSrce .04 14.70 -.15CapsteadM1.27e 12.98 -.01CardnlHlth 1.21 70.14 -.10CareFusion ... 39.68 -.52CarMax ... 47.52 -.90Carnival 1.00 40.00 +.02Castlight n ... d27.33 -2.02Caterpillar 2.40 96.85 -.54CedarF 2.80 51.49 -.48CedarRlty .20 6.17 -.06CelSci rs ... 1.71 -.12Celanese .72 54.96 -.25Cemex .45t 12.85 -.06Cemig pf s 2.02e 6.03 +.07CenovusE 1.06f 27.25 -.04Centene ... 63.80 -1.37CenterPnt .95f 23.54 -.18CenElBras .20e 2.56 +.07CFCda g .01 14.00 -.36CntryLink 2.16 31.54 +.20Cenveo ... 3.33 +.01ChambSt n .50 7.74 -.15ChanAdv n ... 39.78 -1.94Chegg n ... 7.16 -.03Chemtura ... 25.98 -.19CheniereEn ... 54.21 +.17ChesEng .35 24.71 +.04Chevron 4.00 115.85 +.22ChicB&I .28f 85.35 -1.52Chicos .30 16.36 -.20Chimera .36a 3.11 -.05ChinaDEd .60e 17.13 -2.25ChiMYWnd ... 3.29 -.19ChinaMble 2.24e 43.11 +1.56ChinaPhH ... .52 ...ChinaUni .19e 12.46 +.37Chipotle ... 588.54 -22.58Chiquita ... 11.60 +.30ChrisBnk ... 6.69 +.33Chubb 2.00f 86.17 -.06ChurchDwt 1.24f 67.91 +.28CienaCorp ... 23.60 -.55Cigna .04 80.82 -1.22Cimarex .64fu115.77 -3.28CinciBell ... 3.65 -.10Cinemark 1.00 27.97 +.06Citigp pfN 1.97 27.60 ...Citigroup .04 50.05 -.03CleanHarb ... 53.76 -.66CliffsNRs .60 19.60 -.09Clorox 2.84 88.03 +.49CloudPeak ... u20.31 +.17Coach 1.35 49.79 -.45CobaltIEn ... 18.42 -.14CocaCE 1.00f 46.47 -.90Coeur ... 10.10 -.77Colfax ... 70.58 -.63ColgPalm s 1.44f 63.31 -.15ColonyFncl 1.40 21.83 -.18ColumPT n 1.20 27.41 -.32Comerica .76f 52.33 -.04CmclMtls .48 19.11 -.02CmwREIT 1.00 26.75 -.15CmtyBkSy 1.12 39.39 -.04CmtyHlt ... 35.22 -1.05CBD-Pao .51e 41.97 +.22CompSci .80 62.14 -1.02ComstkRs .50 u21.27 -.05Con-Way .40 40.14 -.29ConAgra 1.00 30.11 +.04ConchoRes ... 119.48 -.74ConocoPhil 2.76 67.56 +.08ConsolEngy.25m u40.53 -.17ConEd 2.52f 52.67 +.21ConstellA ... 81.21 -1.85Constellm n ... 27.23 -.29ContainSt n ... 33.86 -.61ContlRes ... 119.24 -1.74Cnvrgys .24 21.00 -.23CooperCo .06 134.41 +.41CooperTire .42 24.12 -.36CopaHold 3.84 133.95 -1.63Copel .25e 11.90 +.13CoreLogic ... 30.45 -.65Corning .40 19.61 +.09CorrectnCp 2.04f 32.20 -.18Cosan Ltd .30e 10.64 +.17Cott Cp .24 7.97 -.05Coty n .20 15.09 -.08Coupons n ... d23.01 -3.16CousPrp .30f 11.34 -.10CovantaH .72f d16.48 -.46Covidien 1.28 68.91 -1.53CSVInvNG ... 3.93 +.04CSVLgNGs ... 22.34 -.11CredSuiss .79e 30.88 -.06CrstwdMid 1.64f 22.34 +.10CrwnCstle 1.40 74.13 +.43CrownHold ... 43.59 -.46CubeSmart .52 16.91 -.24Cummins 2.50 142.36 -1.99

D-E-FDCT Indl .28 7.85 -.07DDR Corp .62f 16.25 -.10DNP Selct .78 9.83 ...DR Horton .15 21.26 -.16DSW Inc s .75f 36.90 -.68DTE 2.62 71.94 +.42DanaHldg .20 22.32 ...Danaher .40f 74.32 -.98Darling ... 19.51 -.16DaVitaH s ... 68.46 -1.35DeanFds rs .28 14.86 -.29Deere 2.04 88.51 -1.33DejourE g ... .29 +.03Delek .60a 29.62 -.54DelphiAuto 1.00f 66.25 -.39DeltaAir .24 33.32 +.59DemndMda ... 4.89 +.09DenburyR .25 16.29 -.14DenisnM g ... 1.49 -.07DeutschBk .97e 43.91 -.35DevonE .96f 63.91 -.18Diageo 3.09e 120.31 +1.81DiaOffs .50a 46.09 -1.15DiamRk .41f 12.12 -.08DianaShip ... 12.10 -.33DicksSptg .50 55.45 -1.06Diebold 1.15 u39.98 -.15DigitalRlt 3.32f 50.34 +.37DigitalGlb ... 30.89 +.07Dillards .24 88.50 -2.45DirSPBr rs ... 31.60 +.39DxGldBll rs ... 38.45 -6.03DxFinBr rs ... 19.43 +.14DxEBear rs ... 20.27 +.14DxEMBr rs ... 44.93 -1.21DxSCBr rs ... 15.44 +.50DirGMBear ... 24.75 +4.27DirGMnBull ... 21.88 -5.68DxRssaBull ... 13.35 +.12Dx30TBear ... 57.25 -1.24DxEMBll s ... 23.07 +.61DxFnBull s ... 95.07 -.71DirDGdBr s ... 23.91 +2.82DxSCBull s 1.19e 79.54 -2.83DxSPBull s ... 64.50 -.82Discover .80 57.84 +.08DollarGen ... 56.29 -1.74DomRescs 2.40f 69.77 -.29Dominos 1.00f 76.84 -.69Dover 1.50 80.87 +.15DowChm 1.48f 50.16 -.05DrPepSnap 1.64f 52.40 -.37DresserR ... 56.09 -.36Dril-Quip ... 106.99 -.01DuPont 1.80 66.49 -.49DuPFabros 1.40f 23.22 -.44DukeEngy 3.12 69.32 +.24DukeRlty .68 16.43 -.07DunBrad 1.76f 101.39 -.20Dynegy ... 24.48 ...DynexCap 1.00m 8.93 -.13E-CDang ... 14.59 +.02E-House .20e 13.35 +.39EG EMCns .20e 25.73 +.12EMC Cp .40 u27.90 -.08EOG Res 1.00f 189.60 -2.04EP Engy n ... 19.24 +.27EPAM Sys ... 32.12 -.32EPL O&G ... 38.56 -.12EQT Corp .12 102.48 -.81EagleMat .40 84.69 +.19EastChem 1.40 85.29 -.79Eaton 1.96f 72.68 +.03EatnVan .88 38.07 -.41EVTxMGlo .98 9.98 -.09Ecolab 1.10 109.84 -.89EdisonInt 1.42 u54.29 +.42EducRlty .44 9.71 -.11EdwLfSci ... 70.94 -1.19ElPasoPpl 2.60 29.53 +.20EldorGld g .06e 5.99 -.28ElephTalk ... 1.09 -.05Embraer .38e 33.89 -.04EmeraldO ... 6.58 -.09EmersonEl 1.72 65.39 +.04EmpIca ... 6.50 -.17Emulex ... 7.35 -.05EnLinkLP 1.44f 30.45 +.05EnbrdgEPt 2.17 26.96 +.27Enbridge 1.40f 44.82 +.26EnCana g .28 20.48 +.18EndvrIntl ... 3.30 +.03EndvSilv g ... 4.48 -.39Energen .60f 80.69 +.91Energizer 2.00 98.42 +1.25EngyTEq s 1.39f 45.40 -.90EngyTsfr 3.68f 53.78 -.32Enersis .46e 14.10 -.07EnLkLLC n ... 34.25 -.51ENSCO 3.00 50.75 -.24Entergy 3.32 66.07 +.04EntPrPt 2.80f 68.00 -.86Entravisn .10a 6.36 -.27EnvisnH n ... 33.08 -.78Equifax 1.00f 70.57 -.65EqtyOne .88 21.28 -.21EqtyRsd 2.00 56.89 -.30EsteeLdr .80 67.30 -1.07EverBank .12 19.53 +.38EverestRe 3.00 150.86 -.05ExcoRes .20 5.32 +.05Exelis .41 19.15 -.55Exelon 1.24 32.93 +.38Express ... 16.26 -.21ExtStay n .60 23.89 -.30ExterranH .60 u41.69 +.49ExtraSpce 1.60 47.60 -.40ExxonMbl 2.52 94.64 +.33FMC Corp .60f 78.48 -.42FMC Tech ... 52.06 -.48FNBCp PA .48 13.43 +.09FTI Cnslt ... 33.21 +.14FactsetR 1.40 108.10 +1.19FamilyDlr 1.24f 59.25 -.95FedExCp .60 134.95 -1.84FedInvst 1.00 29.66 +.22FelCor .08 9.01 -.24Ferrellgs 2.00 22.48 +.64Ferro ... 14.34 -.34FibriaCelu ... 11.06 +.03FidlNFin .72 31.02 -.31FidNatInfo .96f 53.15 -1.0258.com n ... 43.00 -3.27FstAFin n .96f 26.47 -.46FstHorizon .20 12.47 -.05FstInRT .41f 18.95 -.24FMajSilv g ... 10.20 -.83FstRepBk .48 55.18 -.20FTArcaBio ... 77.57 -2.09FTDJInet ... 60.66 -1.52FT HlthCr .01e 50.57 -.98FirstEngy 1.44 33.40 +.55500.com n ... 41.53 -2.05FleetMatic ... 33.12 -1.28Fleetcor ... 117.59 -2.88Flotek ... 26.76 -.54FlowrsFd s .45 21.45 +.08Flowserv s .64f 76.55 -.49Fluor .84f 76.52 -.10FootLockr .88f 46.13 +.29FordM .50f 15.39 -.08ForestCA ... 18.91 -.38ForestLab ... 92.50 +1.50ForestOil ... 1.82 -.05

Fortress .32f 7.84 -.07FBHmSec .48f 41.00 -1.33ForumEn ... 29.82 +.30FrancoN g .80f 45.84 -1.09FrankRes s .48 52.06 -.28FMCG 1.25a 31.62 -.69Freescale ... 23.11 -.25Frontline ... 3.89 -.10Fusion-io ... 11.22 -.43

G-H-IGNC .64f 43.43 -.80GabelliET .63e 7.75 +.04Gafisa SA .07e 2.77 -.06Gain Cap .20 11.69 -.12Gallaghr 1.44f 47.10 +.05GamGldNR 1.08 9.88 -.30GameStop 1.32f 38.11 +.29Gannett .80 28.11 -.86Gap .88f 41.01 -.68Gartner ... 71.26 -1.44GasLog .48 23.81 -.49GastarExp ... 5.47 -.17GencoShip ... 1.53 -.01GnCable .72 27.70 -.44GenDynam 2.48f 106.58 -.50GenGrPrp .60f 21.49 -.24GenMoly ... 1.02 -.02GenMotors 1.20 35.14 +.13Genpact ... 17.29 +.06GenuPrt 2.30f 84.20 -.49Genworth ... u17.93 -.07Gerdau .13e 6.23 -.02GiantInter .65e 11.57 -.04GlaxoSKln 2.47e 52.99 -.08GlimchRt .40 9.74 -.12GlobalCash ... 8.20 -.16GlbGeophy ... .48 -.01GlbXSilvM .07e 12.83 -.74GlobusMed ... 25.82 -.55GolLinhas ... 4.57 +.04GoldFLtd .02e 3.92 -.15GoldResrc .12 4.92 -.20Goldcrp g .60 25.55 -1.11GoldenMin ... .95 -.15GoldStr g ... .58 -.02GoldmanS 2.20 165.72 -1.23GoodrPet ... 14.17 +.31vjGrace ... 100.30 -1.96GrafTech ... 10.83 -.17GramrcyP .14f 5.19 -.13GranTrra g ... 7.42 -.13GraphPkg ... 9.98 -.11GrayTelev ... 9.63 -.28GtPanSilv g ... 1.03 -.13GtPlainEn .92 26.58 -.11GreenbCos ... 46.30 +.43GpFnSnMx .96e 11.46 -.01GpTelevisa .14e 31.15 -.52Guess .90f 27.81 -.23GugSPEW .99e 72.32 -.52GugSPGth .38e 73.47 -1.07GugSolar 1.45e 45.27 -.78Guidewire ... 49.46 -.67H&Q Hlt 1.89e 26.81 -1.06HCA Hldg ... 48.79 -1.35HCP Inc 2.18f 36.70 -.17HDFC Bk .31e 39.03 +.55HSBC 2.45e 50.29 +.45Haemonet ... d33.61 -3.58HalconRes ... 3.83 -.05Hallibrtn .60 57.78 -.28Hanesbrds 1.20f 75.16 -.30Harbinger ... 12.36 -.09HarleyD 1.10f 66.83 -.83Harman 1.20 108.13 -1.22HarmonyG .05e 3.23 -.15Harsco .82 22.31 +.17HartfdFn .60 35.38 -.04HatterasF 2.25e 19.29 -.26HawaiiEl 1.24 25.10 +.22Headwatrs ... 12.29 -.07HltCrREIT 3.18f 57.97 -.26HlthcreTr .57 11.30 +.07HlthSouth .72 33.32 +.14HrtldPay .34f 42.15 -.88HeclaM .01e 3.12 -.27HelixEn ... 22.11 -.54HelmPayne 2.50u105.61 -1.03Hemisphrx ... .44 -.03Herbalife 1.20 52.86 +3.32HercTGC 1.24 14.92 -.05Hersha .24 5.69 -.11Hershey 1.94 103.51 -1.33Hertz ... 26.67 -.75Hess 1.00 81.58 -.38HewlettP .64f 31.63 -.32hhgregg ... 9.84 ...HighwdPrp 1.70 38.03 -.13Hillshire .70 37.37 -.33Hilton n ... 22.76 -.23HollyFront 1.20a 48.19 -.86Honda .79e d34.40 -.61HonwllIntl 1.80 91.97 -1.02Hormel .80f 47.44 +.14Hospira ... 41.46 -.87HospPT 1.92 28.10 -.10HostHotls .56f 19.95 -.33HovnanE ... 4.76 -.05Humana 1.08 113.79 -3.20HuntgUSEq .44e 35.17 -.31Huntsmn .50 23.42 -.35Hyatt ... u54.28 -.56IAMGld g ... 3.60 -.15ICICI Bk .75e 42.60 +1.01IGI Labs ... 5.10 -.40ING ... 13.69 -.08ING US n .04 36.75 +.14ION Geoph ... 4.15 -.14iShGold ... 12.70 -.23iSAstla 1.14e 25.03 +.17iShBrazil 1.44e 42.16 +.49iShCanada .69e 29.03 -.06iShEMU .92e 41.03 +.01iShGerm .44e 30.38 -.11iSh HK .61e 19.34 -.02iShItaly .34e 17.00 +.10iShJapan .13e 10.92 +.04iSh SKor .90e 59.09 +.41iSMalasia .48e 15.33 +.20iShMexico 1.33e 62.52 -.21iShSing .50e 12.56 +.13iSPacxJpn 1.91e 46.59 +.20iShSoAfr 1.57e 63.63 +.97iShSpain 1.10e 39.30 +.18iSTaiwn .26e 13.95 +.05iSh UK .50e 20.14 -.03iShSilver ... 19.21 -.31iShS&P100 1.60e 82.51 -.17iShSelDiv 2.19e 72.54 -.13iShChinaLC1.02e 34.49 +.54iSCorSP5003.35e 187.40 -.79iShCorTBd 2.50e 107.75 +.16iShEMkts .86e 39.36 +.38iShiBoxIG 4.25e 116.52 +.22iShEMBd 5.30e 109.68 +.40iSSP500Gr 1.68e 99.77 -.66iShLatAm 1.23e 34.68 +.34iShPhilpns .33e 33.55 -.13iSSP500Val 1.73e 86.15 -.08iSh20 yrT 3.35e 109.00 +.77iSh7-10yTB2.13e 101.61 +.04iSh1-3yTB .22e 84.34 -.04iS Eafe 1.70e 65.33 +.17iSCorSPMid1.45e 136.98 -.89iShiBxHYB 6.05e 94.02 +.03

iShMtgRE 1.97e 12.75 -.10iShMBS 1.44e 105.93 +.02iShIndia bt ... 25.76 +.57iSR1KVal 1.82e 95.71 -.19iSR1KGr 1.11e 86.55 -.57iSRus1K 1.73e 104.38 -.47iSR2KVal 1.76e 101.37 -.60iSh1-3CrBd1.54e 105.34 -.04iSR2KGr .97e 137.38 -2.32iShFltRtB .19e 50.69 -.01iShR2K 1.41e 117.26 -1.35iSh3-7yTrB .88e 120.52 -.11iShChina 1.14e 43.70 +.33iShShtTrB ... 110.26 ...iShUSPfd 2.49e 38.91 +.05iShREst 2.37e 67.55 -.40iShHmCnst .03e 24.01 -.16iShCrSPSm1.08e 110.57 -.94iShEurope 1.11e 47.00 +.01iStar ... 14.41 -.19ITT Corp .44f 42.90 -.81ITT Ed ... 27.71 -2.24Idacorp 1.72 54.90 +.20ITW 1.68 80.14 -.62ImmunoCll ... 1.31 -.10Infoblox ... 20.44 -.57Infosys .82e 53.32 -.54IngerRd 1.00f 57.89 -.97IngrmM ... 28.89 -.11InovioPhm ... 3.51 -.18IntegrysE 2.72 58.00 +.14Intellichk ... u1.63 +.50IntcntlExG 2.60 203.77 -.08IntlGame .44 14.80 -.10IntPap 1.40 45.55 -.23IntlRectif ... 27.43 +.34IntTower g ... .85 -.17InterOil g ... 61.41 +1.38Interpublic .38f 16.96 -.05Intrexon n ... 27.67 -.47Inuvo ... .91 -.11InvenSense ... 23.34 +.11Invesco .90 36.19 +.04InvMtgCap 2.15e 17.12 -.22InvSrInco .34 4.97 -.02IronMtn 1.08 27.65 +.04iShCorEM .88e 47.23 +.25IsoRay ... 2.37 -.05ItauUnibH .51r 13.87 +.50

J-K-LJPMorgCh 1.52 61.07 +.90JPMAlerian 2.28 45.74 -.39Jabil .32 17.78 +.06JacobsEng ... 63.69 -1.13JanusCap .28 10.77 +.02Jarden ... 59.50 -1.91JinkoSolar ... 29.46 -2.06JohnJn 2.64 95.20 -.73JohnsnCtl .88 46.17 -.84JonesGrp .20 14.97 ...JournalCm ... 8.80 -.13JoyGlbl .70 56.75 +.24JnprNtwk ... 25.83 -.13KAR Auct 1.00 30.62 +.04KB Home .10 16.98 -.81KBR Inc .32 27.38 -.27KKR 1.40e 22.83 -.16KKR Fn .88 11.56 -.05KC Southn 1.12f 98.44 -.14KapStone s ... 29.20 -1.46KateSpade ... 38.54 -.52Kellogg 1.84 61.40 -.18Kennamtl .72 43.75 +.19KennWils .36f 23.03 -.25KeyEngy ... 8.63 -.15Keycorp .22 14.26 -.10KilroyR 1.40 57.91 -.94KimbClk 3.36f 110.66 +.50Kimco .90 21.73 -.12KindME 5.44f 73.37 +.22KindMorg 1.64 31.39 +.24KindMM 5.44t 70.64 +.40Kinross g ... 4.56 -.24KirbyCp ... 102.71 -2.48KiteRlty .26f 5.96 -.12Knowles n ... 31.51 -.41KodiakO g ... 11.58 -.07Kohls 1.56f 55.64 -.15KrispKrm ... 17.97 -.71Kroger .66 43.61 -.36L Brands 1.36f 57.91 -.72LG Display ... 12.07 -.07LIN Media ... 26.69 +.37LabCp ... 94.85 -2.18LkShrGld g ... .62 -.09Lannett ... 36.41 -4.33LaredoPet ... 24.51 -.21LVSands 2.00f 80.39 -1.03LaSalleH 1.12 32.27 -.08Latam Air .01e 14.16 -.13Lazard 1.20f 45.73 -.47LeapFrog ... 7.48 +.16LearCorp .80f 82.17 -1.85Lee Ent ... 5.02 -.03LeggMason .52 46.61 -.79LeggPlat 1.20 31.84 -.11LeidosHld 1.28 42.35 +.04LennarA .16 39.18 -.39LeucNatl .25 27.00 -.15Level3 ... 38.28 -.34LexRltyTr .66 10.97 -.17Lexmark 1.20 45.19 +.63LiberMed .12 3.88 +.19LbtyASE .37e 5.87 -.02LifeLock ... 18.73 -.83LightBox n ... 6.80 -.20LillyEli 1.96 57.40 -.38LincNat .64 51.99 -.01LinkedIn ... 188.14 -8.58LionsGt g .20 28.66 +1.06

LiveNatn ... 21.89 -.57LloydBkg ... 5.26 +.15LockhdM 5.32 158.19 +.79Loews .25 43.59 -.64Lorillard 2.46f 52.18 +.03LaPac ... 16.52 -.06LumberLiq ... 96.74 -1.30LyonBas A 2.40 89.57 -.47

M-N-0M&T Bk 2.80 121.05 -.08MBIA ... 14.45 -.10MDC 1.00 28.12 -.18MDU Res .71 33.55 -.20MFA Fncl .80 7.81 -.09MGIC Inv ... 8.35 -.22MGM Rsts ... 25.85 -.33MRC Glbl ... 25.89 +.07MSC Ind 1.32 86.37 -1.82MSCI Inc ... 44.44 -.88Macerich 2.48 60.11 -.45MackCali 1.20 20.74 -.09Macys 1.00 58.41 -.56MagellMid 2.34f 68.35 +.03MagnaInt g 1.52f 93.71 -1.71MagHRes ... 7.60 -.18Mallinck n ... 66.62 -1.05Manitowoc .08 30.86 -1.71ManpwrGp .92 78.60 -.71Manulife g .52 19.28 +.13MarathnO .76 34.23 -.16MarathPet 1.68 89.61 -1.08MVJrGld rs ... 37.18 -2.67MV Pf xFn 1.33e 20.29 +.04MktVGold .19e 24.33 -1.20MV Biotch ... 92.18 -1.98MV OilSvc .54e 48.70 -.23MV Semi .66e 44.74 -.15MktVRus .74e 22.35 +.04MarshM 1.00 49.22 -.74MartMM 1.60 123.63 -2.86Masco .30 21.69 -.20MastThera ... .74 -.02Mastec ... u43.25 +.58MasterCd s .44 77.39 +1.40MatadorRs ... 23.62 -.09McClatchy ... 5.85 -.28McCorm 1.48f 67.51 -.03McDrmInt ... 8.16 +.03McDnlds 3.24 96.18 +.71McGrwH 1.20f 75.75 -1.12McKesson .96 177.54 -3.31McEwenM ... 2.69 -.19MeadJohn 1.50f 81.40 -.69MeadWvco1.00a 36.61 -.04Mechel ... 2.00 -.04MediaGen ... 18.65 +1.21MedProp .84 12.47 -.01Mednax s ... 62.59 -.13Medtrnic 1.12 58.15 -.68MeetMe ... 3.46 -.06MensW .72 50.40 -.54Merck 1.76 53.78 -.88Meritage ... 41.17 -.45Meritor ... 11.44 -.24MerL pfD 1.75 25.67 +.02MerL pfE 1.78 u25.70 +.02MerL pfF 1.82 25.77 -.02Methode .36f 31.79 -.72MetLife 1.10 53.51 +.09MKors ... 94.11 -3.35MidstsPet ... 5.05 -.03MillenMda ... 7.14 -.21MillerEnR ... 5.78 +.58MindrayM .50e d30.41 -.95MitsuUFJ ... d5.26 -.13MizuhoFn ... 3.93 ...MobileTele .94e 16.56 +.15Mohawk ... 137.20 -1.39MolsCoorB 1.48f 57.55 -.95Molycorp ... 4.97 -.07Monsanto 1.72 112.74 -.54MonstrWw ... 7.31 -.01Moodys 1.12f 80.29 -.80MorgStan .20 32.44 -.16Mosaic 1.00 48.43 -.22MotrlaSolu 1.24 66.05 -.76MuellerWat .07 9.54 -.16MurphO 1.25b 61.81 +.37NCR Corp ... 35.13 +.15NQ Mobile ... 18.51 -1.15NRG Egy .56f 30.36 -.02Nabors .16 u24.04 +.47NBGrce rs ... 5.23 -.19NatFuGas 1.50 69.41 -.04NOilVarco 1.04 74.15 -.32NatRetPrp 1.62 33.80 -.11Nationstar ... 30.55 -.60NavideaBio ... 1.92 -.08NaviosAcq .20 3.74 -.08Navios .24 9.54 -.27NaviosMar 1.77 19.15 -.25Navistar ... 33.26 +.02NetSuite ... 96.05 -4.88Neuralstem ... u4.17 -.07NeuStar ... 34.53 +.17NwGold g ... 5.24 -.28NewOriEd .35e 27.95 -.76NewResd n .70a 6.78 -.08NY CmtyB 1.00 16.09 -.15Newcastle .40b 4.49 +.10NewellRub .60 29.85 +.10NewfldExp ... 30.01 -.07NewmtM .60m 23.89 -.66NewpkRes ... 10.80 -.46NiSource 1.00 35.05 -.02NielsenH .80 44.34 +.26NikeB .96 74.86 -.35NimbleSt n ... 35.74 -2.24NoahHldgs .14e 15.20 -.93NobleCorp 1.50f 31.34 -.28

NobleEn s .56 66.78 -.34NokiaCp ... 7.22 +.05NorandaAl .04 4.25 -.02NordicAm .48b 9.95 -.16Nordion g ... 10.52 +.18Nordstrm 1.32f 61.80 -.70NorflkSo 2.16f 96.55 +.08NA Pall g ... .59 +.10NAtlDrll n ... 8.38 +.09NoestUt 1.57f 44.75 +.33NthnO&G ... 13.79 +.32NorthropG 2.44 121.02 -.86NStarRlt 1.00f 16.22 -.09NovaGld g ... 3.81 -.21Novartis 2.72e 81.30 -.43NovoNord s .84e 44.58 +.68NuSkin 1.38f 88.66+13.66Nucor 1.48 50.91 -.32NustarEn 4.38 53.68 -.10OGE Egy s .90 36.06 +.08OasisPet ... 40.40 -1.69OcciPet 2.88f 93.87 -.20Oceaneerg .88 71.50 -1.93Och-Ziff 1.79e 13.70 -.19OcwenFn ... 38.82 -.46OfficeDpt ... 4.19 -.18Oi SA .45e 1.49 +.05OldRepub .73f 15.92 -.23Olin .80 27.18 -.09OmegaHlt 1.96f 32.94 -.02Omncre .80 58.84 -.01Omnicom 1.60 71.99 -.07ONEOK 1.60f 58.54 -.89OpkoHlth ... 9.29 -.06Oracle .48 38.18 +.68Orange 1.10e 13.96 ...Orbitz ... 7.90 -.03Organovo ... 8.38 -.07OshkoshCp .60 57.86 -.36OwensCorn .64 43.04 +1.26OwensIll ... 32.20 -.54

P-Q-RPBF Engy 1.20 25.81 +.36PG&E Cp 1.82 44.73 +.36PHH Corp ... 25.12 -.27Pim0-5HYCp4.34e106.79 +.08PNC 1.76 86.95 +.08PPG 2.44 193.21 -1.91PPL Corp 1.49f 32.37 -.07PVH Corp .15 119.29 -.59PackAmer 1.60 70.91 -1.27PalatinTch ... 1.29 -.15PallCorp 1.10 87.59 -1.54PaloAltNet ... 73.13 -3.43Pandora ... 31.39 -2.62ParaG&S ... 1.27 -.10ParkDrl ... 7.21 -.09ParkerHan 1.92f 118.92 -.46PartnerRe 2.68f 100.76 +.77PeabdyE .34 16.04 +.30Pengrth g .48 5.97 -.07PennVa ... 16.39 +.07PennWst g .56 8.32 -.14Penney ... 8.60 +.11PennaRE .80 17.63 -.36Pentair 1.00 78.24 -.01PepcoHold 1.08 20.09 +.12PerkElm .28 45.07 -.60Perrigo .42f 155.94 -3.07PetChina 4.75e 106.26 +3.32PetrbrsA .82e 12.36 +.42Petrobras .44e 11.97 +.38PtroqstE ... u5.75 +.03Pfizer 1.04f 31.49 -.69PhilipMor 3.76 80.42 -.58PhilipsNV .98e 33.82 +.69Phillips66 1.56 77.42 -.53PhxNMda ... 10.32 -.42PiedmOfc .80 16.81 -.09Pier 1 .24f 19.40 -.30PinnclEnt ... 23.09 -.22PinWst 2.27 54.77 +.83PionEnSvc ... 12.73 -.16PioNtrl .08 181.85 -4.24PitnyBw .75 25.49 +.25PlainsAAP 2.46f 53.47 -.01PlatfmSp n ... 19.04 +.52PlatGpMet ... 1.06 -.01PlumCrk 1.76 41.66 -.04PlyGem n ... 12.07 +.50Polaris 1.92f 138.76 -.63PolyOne .32 37.00 -.27Polypore ... 34.78 +.29PortGE 1.10 31.98 -.35PostHldg ... 57.34 -2.18PostPrp 1.44f 48.97 +.32Potash 1.40 34.48 +.16PwshDB ... 25.75 -.01PS Agri ... 28.04 +.19PwShBio ... 42.28 -1.05PwSClnEn .15e 7.30 -.17PwShMda .09e 25.03 -.48PwSPharm .26e 55.98 -1.37PSBuybk .27e 43.23 -.21PS YuanDS .82e 24.57 +.02PS SrLoan 1.03e 24.81 +.01

PS SP LwV .85e 33.39 -.10PSIndia .14e 18.02 +.43Praxair 2.60f 131.75 -1.17PrecCastpt .12 250.05 -2.75PrecDrill .24 u11.43 +.10Pretium g ... 5.99 -.34Primero g ... 6.94 -.37PrinFncl 1.12f 46.93 +.51ProAssur 1.20 44.07 +1.05ProLogis 1.32f 40.11 -.48ProShtDow ... 26.31 +.03ProShtQQQ ... 17.95 +.15ProShtS&P ... 24.89 +.11ProUltQQQ .13e 100.82 -1.72ProUltSP .25e 103.62 -.84ProUShD30 ... 30.02 +.09ProShtR2K ... 16.47 +.20ProSht20Tr ... 30.41 -.26PUltSP500 s .07e 97.39 -1.28PUVixST rs ... 66.58 +.37PrVixSTF rs ... 29.59 +.06PrShtVix s ... 59.08 -.16PrUltCrude ... 33.14 -.09PrUShCrde ... 29.81 +.08ProUShEuro ... 16.78 -.10ProctGam 2.41 79.30 +1.42ProgsvCp 1.00e 24.11 -.11ProUShSP ... 28.85 +.23PrUShDow ... 27.84 +.07PUShQQQ rs ... 57.90 +.95ProUShL20 ... 67.75 -1.02PUSR2K rs ... 45.58 +1.01PShtR2K rs ... 39.31 +1.31PUShSPX rs ... 57.67 +.71ProtoLabs ... 64.72 -.31Prudentl 2.12 86.91 +.07PSEG 1.48f 36.95 +.05PubStrg 5.60 167.90 -1.46PulteGrp .20 18.84 -.27QEP Res .08 29.05 +.09QR Energy 1.95 17.80 -.90Qihoo360 ... 101.49 -6.34QuantaSvc ... 36.47 -.31QntmDSS ... 1.21 -.04QstDiag 1.32f 55.52 -.25Questar .72 23.38 -.07QksilvRes ... 2.40 -.23Quiksilvr ... 7.99 -.09QuintTrn n ... 50.44 -.58RAIT Fin .68f 8.33 -.02RLJ LodgT .88f 26.65 -.32RPC .42f 19.72 -.43RPM .96 41.30 -.79Rackspace ... 32.72 -.29RadianGrp .01 15.29 -.03RadioShk ... 2.26 ...RallySft n ... d14.98 -1.29RLauren 1.80 160.01 -1.03RangeRs .16 86.33 -.83RJamesFn .64 54.05 +.04Rayonier 1.96 45.05 +.65Raytheon 2.42f 97.33 -.17Realogy ... 44.40 -.51RltyInco 2.19 40.77 -.33RedHat ... 57.09 -.31RedwdTr 1.12 19.92 -.40RegalEnt .88f 18.22 -.10RgcyCtrs 1.88f 50.04 +.12RegncyEn 1.90f 27.03 -.79RegionsFn .12 11.07 -.02Regis Cp ... 13.91 -.19ReneSola ... 3.86 -.01Renren ... 3.20 -.02RepubSvc 1.04 33.86 -.17ResMed 1.00 42.97 -.58ResoluteEn ... 7.32 -.22ResrceCap .80 5.74 -.06RestorHdw ... 63.06 -1.29RetailProp .66 13.59 -.22RexAmRes ... u57.92 +2.39RexahnPh ... 1.29 -.01ReynAmer 2.68f 53.34 -.19RiceEngy n ... 26.25 +.29RioAltoM g ... 1.89 -.03RioTinto 1.94e 52.79 +.14RiteAid ... 6.52 -.12RobtHalf .72f 42.03 -.44RockTen 1.40 103.49 -1.14RockwlAut 2.32 122.13 -.91RockColl 1.20 80.04 -.37RockwdH 1.80 75.44 -1.29Rowan ... 32.58 -.50RBScotlnd ... 10.09 +.23RylCarb 1.00 53.08 -1.29RoyDShllA 3.60 71.38 +.12Rubicon g ... 1.06 -.07RubyTues ... 5.44 -.03RuckusW ... 12.86 -.54Ryder 1.36 u78.84 +.14Ryland .12 38.99 +.04

S-T-USAP AG ... 77.91 +.53SCANA 2.10f 50.06 +.33SK Tlcm ... 21.79 +.19SM Energy .10 70.69 -.16SpdrDJIA 3.58e 162.44 -.19SpdrGold ... 126.18 -2.29SpdrEuro501.16e 41.43 ...SP Mid 2.29e 248.79 -1.91S&P500ETF3.48e 185.43 -.77SpdrBiot .51e 147.00 -6.15Spdr Div 2.90e 72.44 -.26SpdrHome .11e 32.20 -.24SpdrS&PBk .43e 34.26 -.20SpdrS&PIns .90e 62.05 -.16SpdrWilRE 2.47e 76.61 -.35SpdrShTHiY1.57e 30.94 +.07SpdrLehHY2.95e 41.21 +.09SpdrNuBST .22e 24.25 -.04SpdrSTCpBd.34e 30.74 +.01SpdrLe1-3bll ... 45.78 ...SpdrS&P RB.58e 41.85 -.17SpdrRetl .61e 85.18 -.85SpdrOGEx .54e 70.00 -.43SpdrMetM .52e 42.04 -.21SPX Cp 1.50f 98.57 -1.27STMicro .40 9.26 +.03SABESP s .39e 8.53 +.03SafeBulk .24 9.40 -.26SafegdSci ... u21.24 -.32Safeway .80b 37.95 -.06StJude 1.08f 65.51 -.11Salesforc s ... 56.36 -.67SallyBty ... 28.15 -.27SamsO&G ... .48 +.00SandRdge ... 6.28 -.17SandstG g ... 5.75 -.48Sanofi 1.91e 51.10 +.36SantCUSA n ... 23.24 -.79Schlmbrg 1.60f 93.23 +.56SchwUSMkt .79e 45.38 -.22Schwab .24 28.43 -.10

ScorpioB n ... 9.92 +.08ScorpioTk .32f 10.12 -.15ScrippsNet .80f 75.09 +.59ScrippsEW ... 17.67 +.01SeabGld g ... 7.73 -.28SeadrillLtd 3.92f 33.99 -.12Seadrill 1.78f 29.46 +.06SealAir .52 31.80 -.43SeaWorld n .80 31.98 -1.19SelMedHld .40 11.44 -.21SempraEn 2.64f 96.14 -.16SenHous 1.56 22.04 -.01SensataT ... u42.45 -.25ServiceCp .32f 19.14 -.05ServcNow ... 61.54 -1.02Sherwin 2.20f 198.57 -1.84ShipFin 1.60f 17.46 +.05Shutterstk ... 77.34 -.98SibanyeG .43e 8.28 -.32SiderurNac .55e 4.21 +.05SignetJwlrs .60 99.16 -.81SilvWhtn g .38e 23.27 -1.77SilvrcpM g .02m d1.97 -.09SilvrCrst g ... 1.79 -.25SimonProp 5.00f 160.33 -.95SixFlags s 1.88 41.59 -.39SmithAO s .60f 45.56 +.10Smucker 2.32 96.21 +.19SocQ&M 1.04e 29.90 -.22SolarWinds ... 44.36 -.38SonyCp .25e 17.65 -.11Sothebys .40a 42.86 -.69SouFun 1.00e 70.00 -5.04SouthnCo 2.03 43.18 +.26SthnCopper .68e 27.41 ...SwstAirl .16 23.37 +.19SwstnEngy ... u46.09 -.48Spansion ... 17.15 -.41SpectraEn 1.34f 36.38 -.25SpiritAero ... 27.87 -.25SpiritRC n .66 11.00 -.13Sprint n ... 9.11 +.06SprottSilv ... 7.92 -.14SprottGold ... 10.88 -.21SP Matls .99e 47.00 -.37SP HlthC .84e 57.53 -.65SP CnSt 1.05e 42.46 -.04SP Consum .82e 65.02 -.66SP Engy 1.59e 86.88 -.18SPDR Fncl .34e 22.39 -.01SP Inds .91e 51.48 -.17SP Tech .64e 36.28 -.03SP Util 1.47e 40.62 +.11StdPac ... 8.22 -.10StanBlkDk 2.00 79.34 -.37StarwdHtl 1.40f 77.43 -.80StarwdPT 1.92f 23.75 -.11StateStr 1.04 70.21 +1.40Statoil ASA 1.16e 27.89 +.43StillwtrM ... 15.29 -.33StoneEngy ... u39.44 +.03StratHotels ... 10.16 -.16Stryker 1.22 79.31 -1.55SumitMitsu ... 8.27 -.13Suncor gs .92f 32.89 +.33SunEdison ... 19.49 -.84SunstnHtl .20 13.66 -.34SupEnrgy .32 29.09 -.29Supvalu ... 6.69 -.07SwftEng ... 10.40 -.05SwiftTrans ... 25.27 -.22SynergyRs ... 10.48 -.12Synovus .04 3.50 +.02SynthBiol ... 3.16 -.10Sysco 1.16 35.85 -.21T-MoblUS n ... 32.70 -.01TAL Educ ... 22.11 -1.68TAL Intl 2.88f 41.44 -.85TCF Fncl .20 16.88 -.11TCW Strat .29m 5.43 +.01TD Ameritr .48a 35.05 -.27TE Connect 1.00 59.67 -.49TIM Part .74e 24.56 -.50TJX .58 60.57 -1.18TRWAuto ... 80.81 -1.66TableauA n ... 79.42 -3.87TaiwSemi .50e 18.64 +.11TalismE g .27 9.96 -.15Target 1.72 59.46 +.01Taseko ... 1.92 -.06TataMotors .18e 33.16 +.06TaylrMH n ... 23.70 -.29TeckRes g .90 20.91 -.21TeekayTnk .12e 4.00 -.07Teledyne ... 97.58 -.42TelefBrasil 1.31e 19.85 +.01TelefEsp .47e 15.42 +.17TelData .54f 25.51 +.22TempurSly ... 50.15 -.64Tenaris .86e 42.94 +.24TenetHlth ... 39.26 -.93Tengsco ... .48 -.06Tenneco ... 59.00 -1.12Teradata ... 47.62 -.17Teradyn .24 19.94 -.21Terex .20 42.97 -.74Tesoro 1.00 49.48 -.89TevaPhrm 1.31e 49.13 -.28Textron .08 37.89 -.52Textura n ... 27.63 -.37TherapMD ... 6.59 -.74ThermoFis .60 120.65 -2.25ThomCrk g ... 2.17 -.14ThomsonR 1.32f 34.18 -.133D Sys ... 57.98 +1.173M Co 3.42f 132.42 -.70TianyinPh ... 1.09 ...Tiffany 1.36 87.23 -3.50TW Cable 3.00f 137.31 +.66TimeWarn 1.27f 65.33 -1.01Timken 1.00f 59.84 -.39Timmins g ... 1.28 -.06TollBros ... 35.48 -.24Total SA 3.19e 64.12 +.28TotalSys .40 30.21 -.42TowersWat .56 113.36 -3.61TransDigm22.00eu183.00 -.08Transocn 2.24 39.88 -.52Travelers 2.00 83.86 +.08TriPointe ... 16.98 +.53TriangPet ... 8.08 +.01TrinaSolar ... 14.22 -1.38Trinity .60 73.78 -.85TriumphGp .16 d62.30 -.11Trulia ... 34.45 -.22Tsakos .20 7.86 +.18TurqHillRs ... 3.30 -.0622ndCentry ... 2.69 -.84Twitter n ... 48.77 -2.15TwoHrbInv 1.11e 10.39 -.12TycoIntl .72f 41.94 -.77Tyson .30 42.37 ...UBS AG .16e 20.30 ...

UDR 1.04f 25.23 -.08UIL Hold 1.73 35.84 ...UQM Tech ... 2.48 -.27URS .88f 47.29 +.19US Geoth ... u.95 +.11US Silica .50 35.76 -.08USG ... 32.47 +.04UltraPt g ... 25.37 -.11Ultrapar .59e 22.87 -.14UnderArmr ... 118.64 -1.52UnilevNV 1.44e 39.07 +.51Unilever 1.44e 40.15 +.47UnionPac 3.64f 188.00 +.67Unisys ... 30.57 -.31UtdContl ... 44.45 +.12UtdMicro .07e 2.00 -.01UPS B 2.68f 97.34 +.48UtdRentals ... 92.69 -2.22US Bancrp .92 u43.32 +.30US Bcp pfH .89e 21.75 +.45US NGas ... 23.93 -.05US OilFd ... 35.82 -.02USSteel .20 27.33 +.24UtdTech 2.36 113.75 -.82UtdhlthGp 1.12 81.28 -.06UnivHlthS .20 75.27 -.33UnumGrp .58 35.68 +.03Ur-Energy ... 1.60 -.08Uranerz ... 1.64 -.11UraniumEn ... 1.49 -.06

V-W-X-Y-ZVF Corp s 1.05 61.90 -.40VaalcoE ... 7.37 +.08Vale SA .78e 13.12 +.08Vale SA pf .78e 11.65 +.11ValeantPh ... 131.47 -4.08ValeroE 1.00f 54.13 +.34Validus 1.20a 37.63 -.30VlyNBcp .44 10.34 -.01VangSTBd 1.15e 80.01 -.01VangTotBd 2.26e 81.06 +.01VanHiDvY 1.78e 62.12 -.02VangEMI .93e 84.89 -.90VangGrth 1.15e 93.66 -.78VangMidC 1.30e 112.80 -.93VangSCV 1.82e 100.02 -.79VangTSM 1.85e 97.18 -.57VangValu 1.73e 77.38 -.15VanSP500 rs3.24e 169.92 -.72VangREIT 2.67e 69.78 -.46VangDivAp 1.43e 74.15 -.31VangTotW 1.51e 58.85 -.05VangAllW 1.62e 49.10 +.14VangEmg 1.20e 38.99 +.34VangPacif 1.51e 57.26 +.33VangEur 2.28e 58.31 +.05VanSC600V .87e 97.53 -.47VangFTSE 1.36e 40.48 +.07VangCnD .91e 106.17 -1.17VanHC Etf 1.14e 105.42 -1.62VangInfT .94e 91.60 -.49VantageDrl ... 1.69 -.03Vantiv ... 31.40 -.40VarianMed ... 82.18 -1.66VectorGp 1.60 21.03 -.06VeevaSys n ... d27.39 -2.72Ventas 2.90f 59.40 -.23VeriFone ... 34.09 -.44VerizonCm 2.12 47.01 +.10ViolinM n ... 4.67 -.18Vipshop ... 138.19 -1.98VirnetX ... 14.12 -.02Visa 1.60 220.75 -2.62VishayInt .24 14.96 -.18VistaGold ... .52 -.03Visteon ... 85.87 +.20VitaminSh ... 45.23 -.25VMware ... 108.76 -.45Vonage ... 4.40 -.04Vornado 2.92 97.65 -.71Voxeljet n ... 25.80 -1.54VulcanM .20f 65.12 -.99W&T Off .40a 16.69 -.20WP Carey 3.58f 61.41 -.05WPX Engy ... 18.56 -.02Wabash ... 14.17 -.33WABCO ... 103.41 -1.93WaddellR 1.36f 72.21 -.66Walgrn 1.26 64.31 -.44WalterEn .04 7.85 +.26WalterInv ... 28.83 -.70WasteConn .46 43.66 -.48WsteMInc 1.50f 40.51 -.22Waters ... 108.48 -2.26WeathfIntl ... 16.92 +.14WebsterFn .60 31.45 -.10WtWatch ... d19.66 -.39WeinRlt 1.30f 29.78 +.05Wellcare ... 65.72 -1.30WellPoint 1.75f 100.97 +1.20WellsFargo 1.20 48.98 -.14Wesco Intl ... 81.31 -.55WestarEn 1.40f 34.87 +.19WstnAlliB ... 25.17 +.60WstAstMtg 4.82e 16.71 -.14WstnRefin 1.04f 39.79 -1.11WstnUnion .50 16.45 +.25WestlkCh s .50f 66.56 -.41Weyerhsr .88 29.23 -.06Whrlpl 2.50 142.95 -1.98WhiteWave ... 28.50 -1.09WhitingPet ... 67.95 -2.10WidePoint ... 1.68 -.06Willbros ... u11.77 -.34WmsCos 1.61f 40.76 +.15WmsSon 1.32f 66.31 -.67WillisGp 1.20f 42.43 -.84Wipro .14r 13.02 -.10WiscEngy 1.56f 45.45 +.34WTJpHedg1.24e 45.21 +.14WT India .16e 18.14 +.41WolvWW s .24 27.83 +.17Workday ... 95.58 -1.52WldW Ent .48 30.05 -.78WuXi ... 35.86 -.53Wyndham 1.40f 72.10 -.83XL Grp .64f 30.47 -.08XPO Logis ... 28.82 -.96XcelEngy 1.20f 29.73 +.04Xylem .51f 35.71 -.57YPF Soc .15e 29.72 -.16Yamana g .15m 9.08 -.30Yelp ... 81.17 -2.26YingliGrn ... 4.62 -.14YoukuTud ... 27.69 -1.09YumBrnds 1.48 74.53 -.74ZBB En rs ... 2.23 -.12ZaleCp ... 21.08 +.09Zimmer .88f 92.06 -1.48Zoetis .29f 29.14 -.12

Stocks in bold changed 5% or more in price from the previous day.Stock Footnotes: g - Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h - Does not 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 figures date only from the beginning of trading. pf - Preferred stockissue. rs - Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50% within the past year. s - Stock has split by at least 20 percent within thelast year. vj - Company in bankruptcy or receivership, or being reorganized under the bankruptcy law. Appears in front of the name.Dividend Footnotes: a - Extra dividends were paid, but are not included. b - Annual rate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. e - Amountdeclared or paid in last 12 months. f - Current annual rate, which was increased by most recent dividend announcement. i - Sum of divi-dends paid after stock split, no regular rate. j - Sum of dividends paid this year. Most recent dividend was omitted or deferred. k - Declaredor paid this year, a cumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m - Current annual rate, which was decreased by most recent dividendannouncement. p - Initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r - Declared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend.t - Paid in stock, approximate cash value on ex-distribution date. PE Footnotes: q - Stock is a closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc -P/E exceeds 99. dd - Loss in last 12 months. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.

Name Div Last Chg

New York Stock Exchange

Deal poweredWalgreen’s investments in other companies have paid off big for the nation’s largest drugstore chain.

Its stakes in European health and beauty retailer Alliance Boots and U.S. pharmaceutical wholesaler AmerisourceBergen helped drive Walgreen’s fiscal first-quarter earnings 68 percent higher. Investors find out today if the deals provided a similar earnings boost for Walgreen’s during its second quarter.

Eye on home salesThe Commerce Department reports today how sales of new homes fared last month.

New home sales bounced back strongly in January after slowing a month earlier. That raised hopes that the spring buying season would be off to a good start after a seasonal slow-down intensified by higher mort-gage rates and severe winter weather. But economists predict sales slowed in February from January’s pace.

Calmer seas?Carnival’s latest quarterly earnings should provide insight into how the cruise ship operator's bookings are faring.

The company, due to report fiscal first-quarter financial results today, is beginning to win back passengers after two rough years. In 2012, the Contra Concordia ran aground near Italy, while other ships were beset by mechanical problems and fires early last year. Carnival eked out a small profit in its fourth quarter. Did it stay in the black in the first quarter?Source: FactSet

40

50

60

$70WAG $64.31

$45.81

’14

Price-earnings ratio: 23based on trailing 12 month results

Dividend: $1.26 Div. yield: 2.0%

2Q ’13

Operating EPS

2Q ’14$0.96

est.$0.93

Source: FactSet

New home salesseasonally adjusted annual rate

400

435

470 thousand

FJDNOS

est.449

403

452444

427

’13 ’14

468

Tod

ay

1,650

1,700

1,750

1,800

1,850

1,900

S MO N D J F

1,800

1,860

1,920 S&P 500Close: 1,857.44Change: -9.08 (-0.5%)

10 DAYS

14,500

15,000

15,500

16,000

16,500

17,000

S MO N D J F

16,040

16,260

16,480 Dow Jones industrialsClose: 16,276.69Change: -26.08 (-0.2%)

10 DAYS

Advanced 1160Declined 1955New Highs 65New Lows 19

Vol. (in mil.) 3,332Pvs. Volume 4,939

2,3932,942

6691956

4636

NYSE NASD

DOW 16380.51 16215.56 16276.69 -26.08 -0.16% -1.81%DOW Trans. 7558.82 7448.71 7510.38 -4.80 -0.06% +1.48%DOW Util. 524.71 519.56 522.78 +1.12 +0.21% +6.57%NYSE Comp. 10440.80 10319.27 10362.06 -30.16 -0.29% -0.37%NASDAQ 4289.49 4190.61 4226.39 -50.40 -1.18% +1.19%S&P 500 1873.34 1849.69 1857.44 -9.08 -0.49% +0.49%S&P 400 1387.18 1361.71 1369.29 -10.58 -0.77% +1.99%Wilshire 5000 20078.64 19786.30 19878.32 -128.75 -0.64% +0.87%Russell 2000 1196.70 1169.51 1178.23 -15.50 -1.30% +1.25%

HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG. %CHG. YTDStocksRecap

AT&T Inc T 31.74 4 39.00 34.46 +.16 +0.5 s s t -2.0 -0.1 10 1.84fAdvance Auto Parts AAP 77.98 9 129.99 124.70 -1.63 -1.3 t t s +12.7 +58.2 22 0.24Amer Express AXP 63.43 9 94.35 91.01 -.51 -0.6 t s s +0.3 +41.3 19 0.92AutoNation Inc AN 40.30 0 54.49 53.55 +.53 +1.0 s s s +7.8 +21.5 18 ...Brown & Brown BRO 27.76 5 35.13 30.77 -.22 -0.7 t s t -2.0 +0.9 21 0.40CocaCola Co KO 36.83 3 43.43 38.40 -.04 -0.1 t s t -7.0 -1.2 20 1.22fComcast Corp A CMCSA 38.75 7 55.28 50.30 +.30 +0.6 s t t -3.2 +25.7 20 0.90fDarden Rest DRI 44.78 6 55.25 50.68 +.02 ... r t t -6.8 +7.9 20 2.20Disney DIS 55.87 9 83.65 79.49 -.86 -1.1 t t s +4.0 +44.2 22 0.86fGen Electric GE 21.11 7 28.09 25.41 +.01 ... r s t -9.3 +12.6 19 0.88General Mills GIS 46.18 7 53.07 50.72 -.31 -0.6 t s s +1.6 +9.7 19 1.64fHarris Corp HRS 41.08 0 75.33 72.63 -.92 -1.3 t t s +4.0 +70.4 19 1.68Home Depot HD 69.00 8 83.20 79.66 -.76 -0.9 t s t -3.3 +19.0 21 1.88fIBM IBM 172.19 4 214.89 188.25 +1.58 +0.8 s s s +0.4 -10.3 12 3.80Lowes Cos LOW 37.09 9 52.08 49.18 -.07 -0.1 t s t -0.7 +32.3 23 0.72NY Times NYT 8.71 0 16.93 16.12 -.28 -1.7 t s s +1.6 +65.3 40 0.16NextEra Energy NEE 74.78 0 95.43 94.08 -.49 -0.5 t s s +9.9 +28.7 22 2.90fPepsiCo PEP 77.01 5 87.06 81.89 -.25 -0.3 t s t -1.3 +10.8 19 2.27Suntrust Bks STI 26.97 0 41.26 40.23 -.13 -0.3 t s s +9.3 +44.1 15 0.40TECO Energy TE 16.12 3 19.22 16.75 +.06 +0.4 s s t -2.8 +1.0 18 0.88WalMart Strs WMT 71.51 6 81.37 76.76 +.66 +0.9 s s t -2.5 +6.6 16 1.92fXerox Corp XRX 8.11 7 12.65 10.98 -.22 -2.0 t s t -9.8 +33.7 12 0.25f

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

Stocks of Local Interest

Tuesday, March 25, 2014 DAILY COMMERCIAL A9

Page 8: LEESBURG, FLORIDA Tuesday, March 25, 2014 POLICE: Two ...ufdcimages.uflib.ufl.edu/AA/00/01/92/82/00172/03-25-2014.pdf · 25/03/2014  · Alan Hays of Umatilla and Wilton Simpson of

A10 DAILY COMMERCIAL Tuesday, March 25, 2014

BuffaloFlexibInc d 14.28 +.01 +9.1SmallCap d 36.33 -.52 +29.1CG Capital MarketsLgCapGro 20.95 -.24 +25.1LgCapVal 12.48 -.04 +20.3CGMFocus 38.91 -.45 +17.0Realty 31.70 -.32 +8.0CRMMdCpVlIns 34.94 -.22 +23.2CalamosGrIncA m 33.34 -.18 +13.7GrowA m 47.49 -.62 +28.7MktNeuI 12.82 -.02 +4.6MktNuInA m 12.96 -.02 +4.3CalvertEquityA m 48.19 -.39 +21.1CausewayIntlVlIns d 15.80 -.07 +18.4Champlain InvestmentChSmlComp b 16.50 -.17 +19.5ClipperClipper 93.14 -.57 +20.9Cohen & SteersCSPSI 13.40 +.01 +5.0Realty 67.81 -.51 +4.7RealtyIns 44.00 -.33 +5.0ColumbiaAcornA m 35.75 -.45 +19.8AcornIntZ 46.18 +.04 +14.1AcornUSAZ 36.09 -.59 +21.7AcornZ 37.31 -.47 +20.1CAModA m 12.24 -.03 +9.7CAModAgrA m 13.32-.04 +12.3CntrnCoreA m 20.58 -.08 +22.6CntrnCoreZ 20.70 -.08 +22.9ComInfoA m 53.14 -.40 +24.4DivIncA m 18.35 -.06 +17.2DivIncZ 18.36 -.06 +17.5DivOppA m 10.12 -.02 +14.9DivrEqInA m 13.83 -.05 +20.0HiYldBdA m 3.02 ... +5.9IncOppA m 10.17 ... +5.7IntmBdA m 9.08 +.01 -0.5IntmBdZ 9.08 +.01 -0.3IntmMuniBdZ 10.60 -.01 +0.3LgCpGrowA m 33.55 -.37 +22.2LgCrQuantA m 8.49 -.01 +23.2MdCapGthZ 32.01 -.50 +23.0MdCapIdxZ 15.38 -.12 +21.7MdCpValZ 18.57 -.15 +26.3SIIncZ 9.96 ... +0.4ShrTrmMuniBdZ 10.47 ... +0.5SmCaVaIIZ 18.86 -.15 +26.1SmCapIdxZ 23.80 -.23 +28.2StLgCpGrA m 19.18 -.38 +33.1StLgCpGrZ 19.49 -.38 +33.4StratIncA m 6.11 +.02 +1.9TaxExmptA m 13.57 -.01 -0.5ValRestrZ 49.22 -.19 +22.8Community ReinvestQualInv b 10.58 ... -2.3ConstellationSndsSelGrI 18.22 -.35 +36.2SndsSelGrII 17.80 -.34 +35.8DFA1YrFixInI 10.32 ... +0.32YrGlbFII 10.00 ... +0.45YearGovI 10.65 ... -0.25YrGlbFII 10.89 -.01 0.0EmMkCrEqI 18.78 +.14 -3.8EmMktValI 26.13 +.22 -6.9EmMtSmCpI 20.17 +.04 -2.1EmgMktI 24.80 +.26 -4.0GlAl6040I 15.55 -.03 +11.4GlEqInst 17.98 -.06 +19.9GlblRlEstSecsI 9.33 -.02 +1.6InfPrtScI 11.68 +.01 -7.0IntCorEqI 12.65 ... +16.6IntGovFII 12.39 ... -2.1IntRlEstI 5.11 +.02 -1.2IntSmCapI 20.87 +.04 +25.7IntlSCoI 19.51 +.01 +21.6IntlValu3 16.86 -.02 +17.4IntlValuI 19.16 -.02 +17.2LgCapIntI 22.00 +.01 +13.2RelEstScI 27.94 -.18 +3.4STMuniBdI 10.19 -.01 +0.3TMIntlVal 15.75 -.03 +16.7TMMkWVal 23.83 -.13 +24.9TMMkWVal2 22.97 -.12 +25.0TMUSEq 20.36 -.12 +23.0TMUSTarVal 32.81 -.28 +27.9TMUSmCp 36.97 -.38 +29.2USCorEq1I 16.72 -.11 +24.8USCorEq2I 16.53 -.10 +25.3USLgCo 14.64 -.08 +21.7USLgVal3 23.82 -.09 +25.6USLgValI 31.76 -.12 +25.5USMicroI 20.25 -.21 +30.9USSmValI 35.83 -.29 +27.0USSmallI 31.24 -.33 +28.2USTgtValInst 23.15 -.19 +28.4USVecEqI 16.54 -.12 +26.3DWS-ScudderEqDivB x 43.09 -.27 +16.2GNMAS x 14.36 -.04 -2.0GrIncS x 23.22 -.24 +22.9HiIncA x 5.03 -.02 +7.0MgdMuniA m 9.04 ... -0.9MgdMuniS 9.05 ... -0.8SP500IRew 26.77 ... +23.1TechB m 14.93 -.18 +27.2DavisNYVentA m 42.07 -.34 +23.6NYVentC m 40.16 -.34 +22.5NYVentY 42.59 -.35 +23.8Delaware InvestDiverIncA m 9.00 ... +0.7OpFixIncI 9.52 ... -1.0USGrowIs 25.02 -.19 +23.3ValueI 16.33 -.08 +20.8Diamond HillLngShortI 22.71 -.05 +14.4LrgCapI 21.71 -.08 +23.8Dodge & CoxBal 99.85 -.17 +20.5GlbStock 11.62 +.01 +25.6Income 13.82 +.01 +2.4IntlStk 42.89 +.12 +21.0Stock 170.96 -.55 +28.3DoubleLineCrFxdIncI 10.87 ... +0.7TotRetBdN b 10.93 ... +1.0DreyfusAppreciaInv 51.83 -.05 +12.2BasSP500 38.19 -.19 +21.6FdInc 12.04 -.10 +24.1IntlStkI 14.78 +.08 -0.1MidCapIdx 37.54 -.29 +21.4MuniBd 11.41 ... -0.4OppMdCpVaA f 41.76-.34 +28.7SP500Idx 49.26 -.24 +21.2SmCapIdx 29.93 -.29 +28.1DriehausActiveInc 10.82 +.01 +2.4EmMktGr d 31.73 +.14 +3.5Eaton VanceFloatRateA m 9.48 ... +3.3

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PAMutInv d 14.75 -.11 +23.6PremierInv d 22.39 -.17 +21.9SpecEqInv d 24.86 -.16 +19.2TotRetInv d 16.45 -.08 +20.9RussellEmgMktsS 17.13 +.09 -3.8GlRelEstS 37.08 +.01 +1.0GlbEqtyS 11.28 -.05 +17.7ItlDvMktS 36.14 -.11 +15.0StratBdS 11.01 ... -0.3USSmCpEqS 31.34 -.38 +30.3Russell LifePointsBalStrC b 11.85 -.03 +7.7RydexBiotechIv 69.94 -2.17 +46.8InvOTC2xH b 30.39 +.58 -45.1SEIIdxSP500E d 50.18 -.24 +21.5IntlEq A d 9.94 -.04 +13.5IsCrFxIA d 11.30 ... +0.3IsHiYdBdA d 7.85 +.01 +6.5IsItlEmDA d 10.06 +.02 -8.2IsItlEmMA d 10.15 +.06 -4.2IsLrgGrA d 32.73 -.28 +22.8IsLrgValA d 24.63 -.08 +23.9IsMgTxMgA d 18.74 -.14 +23.6TxEIntMuA 11.44 -.01 -0.3SSGAS&P500Idx b 29.77 -.14 +21.6Schwab1000Inv d 49.21 -.28 +22.1CoreEqInv d 23.08 -.14 +20.7DivEqSel d 17.93 -.07 +20.0FUSLgCInl d 14.31 -.04 +21.1IntlIndex d 19.43 +.01 +13.2S&P500Sel d 29.12 -.14 +21.7SmCapIdx d 28.00 -.37 +26.1TotStkMSl d 34.08 -.21 +22.7ScoutInterntl 35.88 +.02 +5.7SelectedAmerShS b 50.89 -.44 +22.6American D 50.89 -.44 +23.0SentinelCmnStkA x 42.69 -.30 +19.0SequoiaSequoia 226.50 -2.49 +24.4Sound ShoreSoundShor 50.21 -.19 +31.0SpectraSpectra A m 17.57 -.21 +25.2State FarmBalanced 63.11 -.16 +9.5Growth 68.91 -.25 +15.9SteelPathMLPAlpA m 12.41 -.03 +11.8MLPIncA m 10.75 ... +7.8StrattonSmCapVal d 76.69 -.80 +28.0SunAmericaFocDvStrC m 16.60 -.02 +20.0T Rowe PriceBalanced 23.37 -.07 +14.4BlChpGAdv b 64.33 -.81 +32.1BlChpGr 64.68 -.81 +32.4CapApprec 26.26 -.10 +17.1DivGrow 33.90 -.17 +19.9EmMktBd d 12.53 +.04 -4.2EmMktStk d 30.68 +.23 -5.5EqIndex d 50.24 -.25 +21.5EqtyInc 32.91 -.06 +17.7EqtyIncAd b 32.81 -.07 +17.4EurStock d 21.65 -.07 +29.3GNMA 9.50 -.01 -0.7GrStkAdv b 51.92 -.63 +30.4GrowInc 29.91 -.21 +23.3GrowStk 52.61 -.64 +30.8HealthSci 61.55 -1.47 +42.7HiYield d 7.25 ... +8.2InSmCpStk 20.74 -.26 +27.0InsLgCpGr 27.58 -.38 +36.2InstlHiYl d 9.85 ... +8.0InstlLgCV 19.08 -.06 +22.9IntlBnd d 9.69 +.02 +1.7IntlDisc d 56.29 -.20 +18.7IntlGrInc d 15.38 -.02 +15.5IntlStk d 15.97 +.02 +9.5MDTaxFBd 10.62 -.01 -0.1MediaTele 68.80 -.84 +30.6MidCapE 41.95 -.57 +28.2MidCapVa 30.83 -.16 +21.7MidCpGr 75.05 -.99 +27.4MidCpGrAd b 73.34 -.96 +27.1NewAmGro 44.19 -.55 +28.3NewAsia d 15.67 +.07 -1.0NewEra 45.02 -.32 +10.7NewHoriz 47.67 -.91 +36.4NewIncome 9.41 ... -0.3OrseaStk d 9.87 ... +13.8PerStrBal 23.16 -.07 +13.9PerStrGr 30.57 -.14 +18.2PerStrInc 18.52 -.03 +9.6R2015 14.46 ... +11.8R2025 15.53 ... +16.1R2035 16.44 ... +19.2Real d 22.95 -.13 +6.6Ret2020R b 20.30 ... +13.5Ret2050 13.18 ... +20.0RetInc 14.87 ... +7.1Retir2005 13.06 ... +7.8Rtmt2010 18.00 ... +9.3Rtmt2020 20.60 ... +14.1Rtmt2030 22.83 ... +17.9Rtmt2040 23.64 ... +20.1Rtmt2045 15.75 ... +20.0SciTech 40.15 -.41 +37.6ShTmBond 4.79 ... +0.5SmCpStk 45.59 -.57 +25.8SmCpVal d 51.24 ... +22.7SmCpValAd m 50.86 ... +22.3SpecGrow 24.14 ... +21.8SpecInc 12.90 ... +3.6SumMuInt 11.68 -.01 +0.6TaxFHiYld d 11.34 ... -0.6TaxFInc 10.06 ... -0.5TaxFShInt 5.64 -.01 +0.3TrRt2020Ad b 20.46 ... +13.8TrRt2030Ad b 22.66 ... +17.6TrRt2030R b 22.50 ... +17.3TrRt2040Ad b 23.45 ... +19.7TrRt2040R b 23.32 ... +19.4Value 34.62 -.14 +25.7T.RoweReaAsset d 11.12 -.07 +2.0TCWEmgIncI 8.41 ... -4.3SelEqI 25.29 -.40 +20.8TotRetBdI 10.12 ... +2.1TotRetBdN b 10.43 ... +1.8TIAA-CREFBdPIns 10.56 ... +1.0BondIn 10.38 ... +0.8EqIx 14.30 -.08 +22.8Gr&IncIn 12.11 -.11 +24.6HYlIns d 10.37 ... +6.7

InfL 11.41 +.01 -6.4IntlE d 18.81 +.02 +13.7IntlEqIn d 11.79 -.04 +22.1LCVal 17.65 -.07 +21.3LgCGIdx 19.15 -.14 +24.0LgCVIdx 16.55 -.05 +20.8LgGrIns 15.08 -.19 +28.0MidValIn 23.43 -.17 +22.2MidValRmt 23.31 -.17 +21.9SCEq d 19.23 -.28 +28.5SPIndxIn 20.85 -.11 +21.7TargetSmCapVal 27.15 -.19 +23.3TempletonInFEqSeS 22.44 -.08 +15.6Third AvenueRealEsVal d 29.76 -.01 +16.3Value d 56.49 +.10 +12.2ThompsonBond 11.95 ... +3.1ThornburgIncBldA m 20.92 -.05 +9.6IncBldC m 20.92 -.04 +8.8IntlValA m 29.22 -.01 +5.0IntlValI 29.87 -.01 +5.4LtdTMuA m 14.43 -.03 +0.2LtdTMul 14.43 -.03 +0.5LtdTmIncI 13.40 ... +1.0ThriventLgCapStkA m 26.65 -.10 +20.9MuniBdA m 11.29 ... -0.8TocquevilleDlfld m 38.16 -.14 +19.5Gold m 38.95 -1.78 -26.7TouchstoneSdCapInGr 22.80 -.43 +36.5TransamericaAstAlMdGrA m 14.63 -.06 +14.0AstAlMdGrC m 14.58 -.07 +13.2Tweedy, BrowneGlobVal d 26.39 -.11 +9.8U.S. Global InvestorGld&Prec m 6.98 -.31 -30.6GlobRes m 9.29 -.15 -4.1WrldPrcMnr m 6.65 -.28 -30.7UBS PACELgCoVlP d 24.37 -.11 +22.7LrCoGrP d 25.23 -.18 +24.9USAACorstnModAgrsv 25.18-.05 +7.9GrowInc 21.90 -.12 +25.3HYOpp d 8.88 ... +7.6Income 13.15 ... +1.1IncomeStk 17.23 -.06 +19.9IntermBd 10.83 ... +2.1Intl 29.30 +.07 +9.7S&P500M 26.76 ... +23.0ShTmBond 9.22 ... +1.2TaxEInt 13.33 -.01 +0.8TaxELgTm 13.41 ... +0.6TaxEShTm 10.71 -.01 +0.6Value 19.69 -.08 +24.1UnifiedWinInv m 17.59 +.04 +8.8VALIC Co IMdCpIdx 27.01 -.21 +21.6StockIdx 33.35 -.16 +21.4Vanguard500Adml 171.19 -.84 +21.8500Inv 171.20 -.84 +21.6A-WexUSIdxAdm x 30.28-.16 +8.9BalIdx 27.93 -.09 +13.1BalIdxAdm 27.93 -.10 +13.2BalIdxIns 27.93 -.10 +13.2BalIdxSig 27.63 -.10 +13.2CAIT 11.49 -.01 +1.3CAITAdml 11.49 -.01 +1.4CALTAdml 11.59 -.01 +0.8CapOp 48.65 -.43 +31.8CapOpAdml 112.35 -.98 +31.9CapVal 14.99 -.14 +33.3Convrt 14.18 -.06 +16.5DevMktIdx 11.29 +.02 +13.1DevMktIdxAdm 32.47+.04 +13.2DevMktsIdxIP 116.64 +.15 +13.2DivAppIdxInv 29.69 -.12 +16.1DivEqInv 30.98 -.24 +25.0DivGr 21.37 -.03 +20.0EMStIxSgl x 31.04 +.28 -5.7EmMkInsId x 24.55 +.22 -5.7EmMktIAdm x 32.29 +.29 -5.7EmMktStkIdxIP x 81.68+.73 -5.6EmerMktIdInv x 24.59+.23 -5.9EnergyAdm 126.01 -.08 +11.8EnergyInv 67.14 -.04 +11.7EqInc 29.90 -.01 +18.2EqIncAdml 62.68 -.02 +18.4EurIdxAdm x 71.79 -1.19 +20.4ExMktIdSig x 55.27 -.65 +26.9ExplAdml 97.09 -1.30 +30.8Explr 104.37 -1.41 +30.6ExtdIdAdm x 64.32 -.76 +26.9ExtdIdIst x 64.32 -.76 +26.9ExtdMktIdxIP x 158.73-1.88 +26.9ExtndIdx x 64.32 -.76 +26.7FAWeUSIns x 95.98 -.50 +8.9GNMA 10.55 ... -0.2GNMAAdml 10.55 ... -0.1GlbEq 23.51 -.06 +19.0GrIncAdml 65.09 -.35 +22.1GroInc 39.86 -.22 +21.9GrowthIdx x 48.07 -.55 +23.0GrthIdAdm x 48.06 -.57 +23.1GrthIstId x 48.06 -.57 +23.1GrthIstSg x 44.51 -.52 +23.1HYCor 6.11 +.01 +5.5HYCorAdml 6.11 +.01 +5.6HYT/E 10.82 ... +0.1HltCrAdml 81.09 -1.01 +36.6HlthCare 192.22 -2.39 +36.5ITBond 11.26 ... -1.4ITBondAdm 11.26 ... -1.3ITGradeAd 9.79 ... +0.6ITIGrade 9.79 ... +0.5ITTsry 11.20 -.01 -1.9ITrsyAdml 11.20 -.01 -1.8InfPrtAdm 25.98 +.04 -6.4InfPrtI 10.58 +.01 -6.3InflaPro 13.23 +.02 -6.5InstIdxI 170.88 -.84 +21.8InstPlus 170.90 -.83 +21.8InstTStId 42.87 -.27 +22.9InstTStPl 42.88 -.27 +22.9IntlExpIn 18.77 +.08 +24.2IntlGr 22.59 +.05 +15.7IntlGrAdm 71.85 +.17 +15.8IntlStkIdxAdm x 27.19-.13 +9.4IntlStkIdxI x 108.73 -.52 +9.4IntlStkIdxIPls x 108.75-.52 +9.4IntlStkIdxISgn x 32.62-.15 +9.4IntlVal 36.03 +.11 +14.7ItBdIdxSl 11.26 ... -1.3LTBond 13.09 +.07 -1.2LTGradeAd 10.13 +.06 +0.9LTInvGr 10.13 +.06 +0.8

LTsryAdml 11.62 +.07 -3.9LgBdIdxIs 13.09 +.07 -1.1LgCpIdxAdm x 43.08-.42 +22.1LifeCon 18.27 -.02 +7.2LifeGro 27.77 -.08 +14.7LifeInc 14.54 -.01 +3.5LifeMod 23.31 -.05 +10.9MdPDisGr 18.56 -.02 +11.2MidCapGr 25.19 -.32 +23.7MidCapIdxIP x 152.09-1.31 +24.2MidCp x 30.76 -.26 +24.0MidCpAdml x 139.60-1.20+24.2MidCpIst x 30.84 -.26 +24.2MidCpSgl x 44.05 -.38 +24.2Morg 25.84 -.29 +26.0MorgAdml 80.08 -.90 +26.2MuHYAdml 10.82 ... +0.1MuInt 13.93 -.01 +0.5MuIntAdml 13.93 -.01 +0.6MuLTAdml 11.30 -.01 +0.3MuLtd 11.03 -.02 +0.6MuLtdAdml 11.03 -.02 +0.6MuSht 15.86 ... +0.4MuShtAdml 15.86 ... +0.5NJLTAdml 11.87 ... +0.7NYLTAdml 11.32 ... +0.2PALTAdml 11.28 ... +0.5PacIdxAdm x 70.74 +.26 +1.8PrecMtls 10.93 -.18 -20.6Prmcp 96.17 -.79 +29.9PrmcpAdml 99.74 -.82 +30.0PrmcpCorI 20.26 -.15 +27.5R1000GrIdxI 170.15 -1.26 +23.9REITIdx x 23.04 -.30 +3.7REITIdxAd x 98.29 -1.30 +3.9REITIdxInst x 15.21 -.21 +3.9REITIdxSg x 26.24 -.35 +3.9STBond 10.49 ... +0.2STBondAdm 10.49 ... +0.3STBondSgl 10.49 ... +0.3STCor 10.71 ... +1.2STFedAdml 10.71 ... 0.0STGradeAd 10.71 ... +1.3STIGradeI 10.71 ... +1.3STsryAdml 10.68 ... +0.1SelValu 28.56 -.14 +28.6SmCapIdx x 53.98 -.59 +26.2SmCapIdxIP x 155.95-1.71+26.4SmCpIdAdm x 54.03 -.59 +26.4SmCpIdIst x 54.02 -.60 +26.3SmCpIndxSgnl x 48.67-.54+26.3SmCpValIdxAdm x 42.98-.34+24.8SmGthIdx x 35.09 -.52 +26.3SmGthIst x 35.15 -.52 +26.5SmValIdx x 23.97 -.19 +24.7SmVlIdIst x 24.02 -.19 +24.8Star 24.18 -.04 +13.8StratgcEq 31.10 -.30 +30.2TgtRe2010 25.86 -.03 +6.9TgtRe2015 14.91 -.03 +9.5TgtRe2020 27.34 -.06 +11.4TgtRe2030 27.81 -.07 +14.2TgtRe2035 17.06 -.06 +15.6TgtRe2040 28.43 -.09 +16.6TgtRe2045 17.83 -.06 +16.6TgtRe2050 28.30 -.09 +16.6TgtRe2055 30.48 -.09 +16.6TgtRetInc 12.63 -.01 +4.7Tgtet2025 15.87 -.03 +12.8TotBdAdml 10.68 +.01 -0.2TotBdInst 10.68 +.01 -0.2TotBdMkInv 10.68 +.01 -0.3TotBdMkSig 10.68 +.01 -0.2TotIntl x 16.26 -.07 +9.3TotStIAdm x 47.10 -.50 +22.9TotStIIns x 47.10 -.50 +22.9TotStISig x 45.45 -.48 +22.9TotStIdx x 47.08 -.49 +22.7TxMBalAdm 25.37 -.08 +11.2TxMCapAdm 94.96 -.53 +23.3TxMGIAdm 83.63 -.41 +21.7TxMIntlAdm x 12.88 -.13 +13.2TxMSCAdm 44.04 -.44 +28.5USGro 28.97 -.28 +25.8USGroAdml 74.99 -.72 +26.0ValIdxAdm x 30.02 -.24 +21.1ValIdxIns x 30.02 -.24 +21.2ValIdxSig x 31.24 -.25 +21.2ValueIdx x 30.03 -.23 +21.0VdHiDivIx 24.62 -.01 +17.7WellsI 25.27 +.01 +7.2WellsIAdm 61.23 +.03 +7.3Welltn 38.43 -.03 +13.7WelltnAdm 66.39 -.04 +13.9WndsIIAdm 66.27 -.17 +21.4Wndsr 20.80 -.09 +25.2WndsrAdml 70.19 -.30 +25.3WndsrII 37.34 -.10 +21.3ex-USIdxIP x 101.64 -.53 +9.0VillereBlncedInv 24.87 -.09 +14.5VirtusEmgMktsIs 9.48 +.07 -6.3MulSStA m 4.87 ... +1.6MulSStC b 4.93 ... +1.5Waddell & Reed AdvAccumA m 11.12 -.09 +25.7AssetStrA m 11.59 -.01 +18.3BondA m 6.34 ... -1.2CoreInv A m 7.31 -.08 +24.4HiIncA m 7.71 +.01 +9.7NewCncptA m 11.77 -.14 +22.1SciTechA m 16.24 -.22 +41.2VanguardA m 9.97 -.10 +27.4WasatchIntlGr d 28.12 +.01 +12.5L/SInv d 16.15 -.03 +8.8SmCapGr d 52.88 -.63 +21.7WeitzShtIntmInc 12.56 -.01 +0.6Wells FargoAstAlllcA f 14.00 ... +7.7AstAlllcC m 13.51 ... +6.8EmgMktEqA f 19.99 +.14 -4.4GrI 55.30 -1.02 +25.4GrowInv 50.60 -.93 +24.8GrowthAdm 53.57 -.99 +25.2PrmLrgCoGrA f 14.38-.21 +26.0STMuBdInv 9.99 ... +0.9ShTmBdInv 8.80 ... +0.9UlSTMInA f 4.82 ... +0.1UlSTMInI 4.82 ... +0.4WestcorePlusBd 10.86 ... +0.7William BlairInslIntlG 16.89 -.05 +11.2IntlGrI d 26.09 -.08 +11.2IntlGrN m 25.48 -.07 +10.8World FundsEpGloEqShYI 19.73 -.05 +17.0YacktmanFocused d 24.95 -.01 +13.3Yacktman d 23.40 -.03 +14.3

AQRDivArbtI 11.03 ... +2.0MaFtStrI 9.96 -.02 +0.1MaFtStrN b 9.88 -.02 -0.2MlStrAltI 9.64 +.01 +2.6AcadianEmgMkts d 17.44 +.08 -7.8Alger GroupCapApInsI 26.85 -.31 +25.6CapApprA m 21.20 -.24 +25.6Alliance BernsteinGlblBdA m 8.37 +.01 -0.7GrthIncA m 5.31 -.02 +21.7HighIncA m 9.50 ... +6.1HighIncC m 9.61 ... +5.3IntDivA m 14.37 -.02 -0.5AllianzGINFJAllCpVaA m 15.99-.05 +19.1NFJAllCpValIns 16.07 -.04 +19.6NFJSmCVAd b 33.06 -.21 +18.0NFJSmCVIs 35.17 -.22 +18.3NFJSmCVlA m 33.12 -.21 +17.9AmanaGrowth b 32.76 -.23 +19.4Income b 43.53 -.23 +17.7American BeaconLgCpVlInv 27.72 -.04 +23.7LgCpVlIs 29.25 -.05 +24.1SmCapInst 27.53 -.22 +25.5American CenturyDivBdInstl 10.68 +.01 -0.3DivBdInv 10.68 +.01 -0.5EqGrowInv 30.97 -.13 +22.4EqIncA m 8.72 -.02 +12.5EqIncInstl 8.72 -.02 +13.0EqIncInv 8.72 -.02 +12.8HeritInv 26.25 -.41 +24.4InTTxFBIns 11.28 -.02 -0.5InTTxFBInv 11.28 -.02 -0.6IncGrInv 36.32 -.08 +23.9InfAdjI 11.73 +.02 -6.8IntlGrInv d 13.27 -.05 +15.0InvGrInstl 33.34 -.30 +22.3InvGrInv 32.97 -.30 +22.0MdCpValInv 16.14 -.05 +20.9NTLgCoValInstl 12.02 -.03 +20.8OneChMod 14.67 -.04 +12.0SelectInv 55.84 -.36 +22.6UltraInv 34.12 -.30 +28.5ValueInv 8.33 -.01 +20.0American FundsAMCAPA m 27.99 -.24 +28.8BalA m 24.48 -.06 +15.6BondA m 12.56 +.01 0.0CapIncBuA m 57.71 -.08 +9.9CapWldBdA m 20.60+.05 +1.1CpWldGrIA m 44.99 -.11 +17.7EurPacGrA m 48.23 +.08 +15.2FnInvA m 51.18 -.24 +21.6GlbBalA m 30.64 -.04 +14.1GrthAmA m 43.31 -.32 +25.7HiIncA m 11.46 ... +6.1HiIncMuA m 14.82 ... 0.0IncAmerA m 20.73 -.05 +12.9IntBdAmA m 13.47 ... -0.4IntlGrInA m 34.29 ... +13.6InvCoAmA m 36.92 -.14 +23.8LtdTmTxEA m 15.99 -.02 +0.3MutualA m 34.89 -.11 +18.0NewEconA m 38.54 -.30 +32.3NewPerspA m 37.19 -.08 +18.8NwWrldA m 57.63 +.05 +7.1STBdFdA m 9.98 ... -0.3SmCpWldA m 49.50 -.51 +20.5TaxEBdAmA m 12.67 ... -0.1TaxECAA m 17.14 -.01 +0.6USGovSecA m 13.72+.01 -1.0WAMutInvA m 39.58 -.11 +22.3ArbitrageArbitragI d 12.80 ... +1.1ArielApprecInv b 54.90 -.51 +25.6ArielInv b 72.38 -.63 +24.2Artio GlobalGlobHiYldI 10.21 ... +9.0TotRtBdI 13.16 +.01 -0.9ArtisanIntSmCpIv d 27.31 ... +24.0Intl d 29.36 +.02 +14.2IntlVal d 36.20 +.03 +19.8MdCpVal 27.26 -.12 +19.4MidCap 49.02 -.81 +31.5SmCap 30.15 -.65 +31.1SmCapVal 18.65 -.16 +16.4Aston FundsMidCapN b 45.69 -.29 +31.9MtgClGrI 27.96 -.18 +15.6MtgClGrN b 27.81 -.18 +15.4BBHBrdMktFxI 10.36 ... +1.1TaxEffEq d 21.49 -.07 +15.6BNY MellonEmgMkts 9.34 +.08 -4.6MidCpMuStrM 14.83 -.13 +25.6NtlIntM 13.49 -.03 +0.1NtlShTM 12.91 ... +0.2BairdAggrInst 10.58 +.01 +0.5CrPlBInst 10.95 +.01 +0.7ShTmBdIns 9.72 ... +1.4BaronAsset b 62.79 -.74 +24.1Growth b 72.55 -.83 +23.8Partners b 35.41 -.41 +34.3SmCap b 34.69 -.40 +23.5BernsteinDiversMui 14.36 -.02 -0.2EmgMkts 25.99 +.20 -3.6IntDur 13.54 +.01 -0.2IntlPort 16.12 -.01 +13.2NYMuni 14.03 -.02 -0.8TxMIntl 16.21 -.01 +13.5BerwynIncome d 14.22 ... +14.7BlackRockBasicValA m 30.92 -.07 +25.8BasicValI 31.17 -.07 +26.1CapAppInA m 26.99 -.38 +25.5EqDivA m 24.28 -.04 +15.5EqDivI 24.35 -.03 +15.8EqDivR b 24.38 -.03 +15.1EquitDivC m 23.70 -.04 +14.6GlobAlcA m 21.16 -.06 +9.0GlobAlcC m 19.58 -.06 +8.2GlobAlcI 21.27 -.07 +9.3GlobAlcR b 20.40 -.06 +8.6HiYldBdIs 8.33 ... +8.9HiYldInvA m 8.33 ... +8.5HthScOpA m 43.00 -.83 +31.3InflPrBndA m 10.79 ... -6.2LowDurIvA m 9.76 ... +0.9NatMuniA m 10.63 ... -0.1NatMuniI 10.62 ... -0.1Brown AdvisoryGrEqInv d 18.80 -.16 +18.9Brown Cap MgmtSmCo Is b 72.81 -.86 +29.6

A-B-CAMC Net ... 73.82 -2.61ASML Hld .83e 91.11 -1.28Abiomed ... 27.40 +.56AcaciaTc .50 15.12 -1.03AcadiaPh ... 24.24 -1.77Accuray ... 9.14 -.42AcelRx ... 12.14 -.33Achillion ... 3.61 +.23AcordaTh ... 37.80 -.59ActivsBliz .20f 20.49 -.29AdobeSy ... 65.24 -1.90Adtran .36 25.29 +.15AdvEnId ... 26.38 -.41Aegerion ... 45.02 -2.72AeroViron ... u40.22 +.97Affymetrix ... 6.99 -.11AgiosPh n ... 37.47 -6.99AirMedia ... 2.55 -.09AkamaiT ... 59.58 -1.14Akorn ... 22.20 ...AlbnyMlc ... 18.91 +.47Alexion ... 149.76-10.03AlignTech ... 52.75 -1.17Alkermes ... 43.90 -2.57AllscriptH ... 18.63 -.43AlnylamP ... 66.09 -3.90AlteraCp lf .60 35.76 -.59AmTrstFin .80f 38.52 -.35Amarin ... 1.76 +.01Amazon ... 351.85 -8.77Ambarella ... 27.77 -.11Amdocs .62f 45.68 -.40AmAirl n ... 36.80 +.69ACapAgy 3.15e 22.22 -.26AmCapLtd ... 14.59 -.18ACapMtg 2.80e 19.82 -.11ARltCapPr 1.00 13.99 -.28AmSupr ... 1.83 -.19Amgen 2.44 121.28 -1.65AmkorTch ... 6.42 -.07AnacorPh ... 19.98 -1.23AnalogDev 1.48f 53.61 +.37AngiesList ... 12.62 -.31Ansys ... 73.92 +.46ApolloEdu ... 33.19 -.27ApolloInv .80 8.28 +.04Apple Inc 12.20 539.19 +6.32ApldMatl .40 20.10 -.07AMCC ... 9.77 -.12Approach ... 20.90 +.12ArchCap ... 57.48 +.45ArenaPhm ... 6.02 -.13AresCap 1.52a 17.50 +.07AriadP ... 7.60 -.24ArmHld .28e 48.48 -.06Arotech ... 4.14 -.08ArrayBio ... 4.94 -.24Arris ... 28.08 -1.62ArrowRsh ... 17.37 -3.33ArubaNet ... 19.48 -.60AscenaRtl ... 17.94 -.01AscentSol ... .67 -.00AspenTech ... 43.79 -1.36AsscdBanc .36 18.21 -.14athenahlth ... 165.41 -5.47Atmel ... 8.49 -.10AudCodes ... 7.50 -.34AutoNavi ... 20.43 -.07Autodesk ... 49.74 -.30AutoData 1.92 76.45 -1.30Auxilium ... 28.32 -1.66AvagoTch 1.08f 63.16 -.74

AvanirPhm ... 3.73 -.25AVEO Ph ... 1.68 -.11AvisBudg ... 47.75 -1.36BBCN Bcp .30 17.68 -.39B/E Aero ... u87.02 -.96BGC Ptrs .48 6.64 -.04Baidu ... 157.38 -.93BallardPw ... 4.09 -.25BncFstOK 1.24 57.28 -.53BaxanoSrg ... 1.02 -.02Bazaarvce ... 7.82 -.47BedBath ... 67.26 -.29Biocryst ... 10.16 -.57BiogenIdc ... 312.60 -5.93BioMarin ... 73.71 -.22BioScrip ... 6.95 -.25BlkRKelso 1.04 9.27 +.05BlackBerry ... 9.38 +.20BloominBr ... 24.29 -.79Blucora ... 19.41 -.13BodyCentrl ... d1.84 -.16BofI Hld ... 85.76 -.68BonTon .20 11.79 +.89BostPrv .32f 14.22 +.01BreitBurn 1.97 19.77 -.17Broadcom .12f 31.60 +.32BrcdeCm ... 10.26 -.14BrukerCp ... 22.99 -.42BuffaloWW ... 151.96 -4.39BldrFstSrc ... 8.32 +.13CA Inc 1.00 31.01 -.10CBOE .72a 56.57 +.59CDW Cp n .17 25.29 -.03CH Robins 1.40 50.90 -.13CME Grp 1.88f 77.04 -.41CTC Media .70f 8.58 ...Cadence ... u15.90 -.22CaesarStne.58e 55.21 -4.77CaesarAc n ... 16.05 +.04Caesars ... 22.90 -.04CalAmp ... 27.98 -.87Callidus ... 12.12 -1.05CalumetSp 2.74 25.24 -.36Camtek h ... 3.89 +.10CdnSolar ... 33.02 -2.12CpstnTurb ... 2.25 -.08Carbonite ... 10.79 +.42CareerEd ... 7.05 -.20Carrizo ... 51.24 -.87Catamaran ... 45.32 -.97Cavium ... 43.90 -2.54Celgene ... 141.48 -2.92CelldexTh ... 19.84 -1.68CEurMed ... 3.11 -.24CentAl ... 12.43 -.06Cepheid ... 51.11 -.74Cerner s ... 57.37 -.92CerusCp ... 5.03 -.63ChartInds ... 81.29 -2.32CharterCm ... 125.75 -1.50ChkPoint ... 66.62 -.24ChiRecyEn ... u5.03 +.15ChiCache ... 22.52 -1.27CinnFin 1.76f 47.98 +.06Cintas .77f 59.15 -.56Cirrus ... 19.47 +.34Cisco .76f 21.57 -.07CitrixSys ... 61.14 -.88CleanEngy ... 8.80 -.22ClovisOnc ... 73.52 -6.39CogentC .64f 35.18 +.64Cognex s .22 34.63 -.85CognizTc s ... 49.07 +.32Comc spcl .90f 48.95 +.30CmtyHlt rt ... .06 +.01

CommVlt ... 69.42 -.42Compugn ... 10.51 -.62Compuwre .50 10.45 -.07ComScore ... u33.16 -.46ConcurTch ... 101.04 -2.43Conns ... 34.47 +1.06Conversant ... 26.72 +.42CorinthC ... 1.39 -.05CorOnDem ... 51.12 -3.16Costco 1.24 113.37 -.46CowenGp ... u4.70 -.06Cree Inc ... 59.70 -.33Criteo SA n ... 44.39 +.50Crocs ... 15.31 -.09Ctrip.com ... 47.79 -1.70CubistPh ... 73.51 -2.08CumMed ... 6.12 -.15Curis ... 2.84 -.25CypSemi .44 10.83 +.11Cytori ... 2.85 -.14

D-E-FDeckrsOut ... 77.87 +2.54dELIAs ... .90 -.11Dndreon ... 3.00 -.02Dentsply .27f 45.13 -.60Depomed ... 13.85 -.84DexCom ... 43.09 -1.40DiambkEn ... 64.14 -.08DirecTV ... 74.20 +.26DiscComA ... 83.17 -1.35DishNetw h ... 59.14 -1.93DollarTree ... 52.29 -.46DonlleyRR 1.04 18.28 -.43DotHillSys ... 3.90 -.06DrmWksA ... 26.45 -.37DryShips ... 3.31 -.17Dunkin .92f 51.31 -.95DurectCp ... 1.42 -.09DyaxCp ... 8.68 -.20E-Trade ... 24.20 -.66eBay ... 56.54 -.42EagleBulk ... 4.05 -.29EarthLink .20 d3.67 -.22EstWstBcp .72f 37.30 -.13Ebix Inc .30 17.16 +.318x8 Inc ... 10.98 -.10ElbitImg h ... .25 -.01ElectArts ... 29.00 -.75Endo Intl ... 68.09 -3.41Endocyte ... 27.22 -.95Endologix ... 12.84 -.22EnrgyRec ... 5.50 -.08EngyXXI .48 23.51 -.15EntropCom ... 4.35 -.04EnzonPh s 2.05e 1.24 -.02Epizyme n ... 23.80 -2.88Equinix ... 181.30 +.96Ericsson .43e 12.97 -.09Euronet ... 41.76 -.17ExOne ... 35.22 -1.00Exelixis ... 6.27 -.02Expedia .60 72.29 -1.91ExpdIntl .60 39.10 +.15ExpScripts ... 75.85 -1.14ExtrmNet ... 5.69 -.17Ezcorp ... 11.37 -.86F5 Netwks ... 107.87 -4.96FLIR Sys .40f 35.19 +.01Facebook ... 64.10 -3.14FairchldS ... 13.44 -.08FairwayG n ... 7.85 -.75Fastenal 1.00 49.13 +.01FifthStFin 1.00 9.48 +.04FifthThird .48 23.38 -.01

FinclEngin .24f 54.11 -1.12Finisar ... u27.21 -.56FinLine .32f 28.11 ...FireEye n ... 63.50 -6.16FstNiagara .32 9.27 ...FstSolar ... u73.87 +.50FTCloudC ... 27.27 -.34FTNDXEq .17e 37.30 -.47FstMerit .64 21.26 -.36Fiserv s ... 56.58 -1.17FiveBelow ... 38.19 -.40Flextrn ... 9.37 -.05Fortinet ... 22.30 -.72Fossil Grp ... 116.77 -2.65FosterWhl .40e 31.50 -.42FndtnMd n ... 36.40 -1.70Francesca ... 20.60 +.25FreshMkt ... 34.08 -.25FrontierCm .40 5.43 +.02FuelCellE ... 2.43 -.14FultonFncl .32 12.93 +.04

G-H-IGT AdvTc ... 17.87 -.74GTx Inc ... 1.68 -.08GW Phm n ... 64.93 -1.90Gam&Lsr n .52p 36.03 -.21Garmin 1.92f 54.95 -.15Gentex .56 30.60 -.54Gentherm ... u33.24 -.71Gentiva h ... 9.01 -.20GeospcT hs ... 66.77 +3.88GeronCp ... 2.28 +.07Gevo ... 1.27 -.05GigaMedia ... 1.54 -.18GileadSci ... 72.13 +.06GluMobile ... 4.81 -.15Gogo n ... 21.77 -.16GolLNGLtd 1.80 u42.99 -.05Goodyear .20 26.47 -.45Goodyr pfA 2.94 73.59 -1.26Google ...1157.93 -25.11GreenPlns .16 30.57 +.14GrifolsSA .26e 39.35 -2.05Groupon ... 8.10 -.19GulfportE ... 67.39 -.28HD Supp n ... 23.07 -.12HMS Hldgs ... 20.04 -.38Halozyme ... 12.46 -1.08HansenMed ... 2.41 -.06HanwhaSol ... 3.31 -.21Hasbro 1.72f 54.95 -.25HawHold ... 13.73 -.24HlthCSvc .68f 28.59 -.37HercOffsh ... 4.72 -.16HighpwrInt ... 4.68 -.46HimaxTch .25e 13.38 -.67Hologic ... 21.33 -.05HomeAway ... 39.54 -1.33HorizPhm ... 15.65 -1.70HudsCity .16 9.76 -.03HuntJB .80f 69.97 -.14HuntBncsh .20 9.90 +.01IAC Inter .96 71.86 -.90IdexxLabs ... 121.73 -.02iRobot ... 41.05 -1.01iSh ACWI 1.09e 56.91 -.07iShNsdqBio .07e 239.23 -6.78IconixBr ... 40.52 +.46IdenixPh ... 6.70 -.41Illumina ... 150.94 -1.66ImunoGn ... 15.14 -.76Imunmd ... 4.50 -.09Incyte ... 55.70 -3.71Infinera ... 9.46 -.24

Nasdaq National Market

Mutual Funds

InfinityPh ... 12.81 -.12Informat ... 38.61 -.77Insmed ... 18.59 +.17Insulet ... 48.99 -.85IntgDv ... 12.50 +.20Intel .90 25.12 -.05InterceptP ... 366.61-24.30InterMune ... 32.16 -2.44Intersil .48 12.99 -.04Intuit .76 78.81 -.63IridiumCm ... 7.73 -.04IronwdPh ... 12.13 -1.12Isis ... 42.90 -1.04Ixia lf ... 12.42 -.62

J-K-LJA Solar ... 10.52 -.53JDS Uniph ... 14.30 -.32JackInBox ... 59.79 -.94JamesRiv ... .82 +.09JazzPhrm ... 137.32 -6.54JetBlue ... 8.53 +.02JiveSoftw ... 8.24 -.42JosABank ... 64.25 ...KEYW Hld ... 19.22 -.82KLA Tnc 1.80 69.58 -.44KandiTech ... 17.60 -1.30Karyoph n ... 36.14 -5.93KeurigGM 1.00 105.88 -6.12KiOR ... .68 +.01KnightT .70 13.42 -.55KongZhg ... 11.12 -.48KraftFGp 2.10 55.44 +.07KratosDef ... 7.68 -.03Ku6Media ... 2.63 -.45LKQ Corp ... 25.28 -.46LSI Corp .12 11.08 +.03LamResrch ... 56.40 +.03

LamarAdv ... 52.26 -.39Landstar .24a 59.20 -.10Lattice ... 7.65 +.11LexiPhrm ... d1.73 +.02LibGlobA s ... 41.36 -.72LibGlobC s ... 40.36 -.68LibtMda A ... 133.34 -3.75LibtyIntA ... 28.41 -.62LifePtH ... 52.36 -.44LigandPh ... 70.07 -2.05LinearTch 1.08f 48.26 +.08LinnEngy 2.90 27.80 -1.19LinnCo 2.90 26.71 -1.48Logitech .23e 14.90 -.73lululemn gs ... 49.32 +1.69

M-N-0MCG Cap .50 3.64 +.04MSG ... 58.10 -.24MagicJack ... 21.72 -1.12ManhAsc s ... 35.82 -1.79MannKd ... 5.91 +.04Marketo n ... 34.38 -1.78MarIntA .68 u55.15 -.10MarvellT .24 15.90 -.29Mattel 1.52f 38.84 +.15MaximIntg 1.04 32.21 +.31MaxwellT ... 13.58 -.06MediCo ... 29.22 -.20Medidata s ... 58.53 -3.81Medivation ... 64.74 -1.79MediWnd n ... 17.14 -1.02MelcoCrwn .34e 39.04 -.97Mellanox ... 42.87 -.27MentorGr .20f 22.60 -.17MercadoL .66f 93.38 -2.17MergeHlth ... 2.47 -.08MerrimkP ... 5.25 -.07

Methanx .80 64.63 -1.76Microchp 1.42f 47.54 +.09MicronT ... 23.48 -.18MicrosSys ... 52.34 +.36Microsoft 1.12 40.50 +.34Microvisn ... 2.39 +.37Momenta ... 14.32 -.16Mondelez .56 33.84 -.29MonstrBev ... 67.89 -.94MontageT n ... 20.16 +.12Move Inc ... 12.17 +.33Mylan ... 49.97 -2.17MyriadG ... 33.65 -1.18NII Hldg ... 1.15 -.15NPS Phm ... 27.55 -2.53NXP Semi ... 56.44 -1.53Nanosphere ... 2.05 -.06NasdOMX .52 38.09 +.55NatPenn .40 10.61 -.02NektarTh ... 12.75 -.69NetApp .60 36.58 -1.22NetEase 1.41e 64.89 +.41Netflix ... 378.90-27.09Netlist h ... 1.97 -.11Neurcrine ... 16.08 -.39NewLink ... 30.16 +.98NYMtgTr 1.08 7.89 -.11NewLead rs ... d1.91 -.18Newport ... 21.03 -.24NewsCpA n ... 17.47 -.11NexstarB .60f 35.17 -1.09NorTrst 1.24 65.65 -.12NorwCruis ... 33.28 -.21NovtlWrls ... 1.88 -.12Novavax ... 4.13 -.55nTelos 1.68 13.36 -.66NuanceCm ... 16.79 -.05NutriSyst .70 14.97 +.04

Nvidia .34 18.45 -.09NxStageMd ... 13.03 -.64OceanPw h ... 3.92 -.14Oclaro ... 2.99 -.09OldDomFrt ... 56.15 -.54OldNBcp .44f 14.74 -.19Omeros ... 12.24 -.22OmniVisn ... 17.60 +.60OnSmcnd ... 9.39 +.03Oncothyr ... 3.21 -.28OpenTable ... 79.18 -3.43OraSure ... 7.46 -.27Orexigen ... 6.96 -.44OriginAg ... 2.36 -.19Outerwall ... 66.41 -.35

P-Q-RPDC Engy ... 61.28 -.87PDL Bio .60 8.19 -.13PGT Inc ... 10.85 -.21PMC CT ... 9.85 -.15PMC Sra ... 7.57 -.01PTC Inc ... 36.21 -.53PacWstBc 1.00 43.58 -.47Paccar .80a 66.63 -.76PacerIntl ... 8.88 -.08PacBiosci ... 5.68 -.22PaciraPhm ... 65.54 -3.03Pactera ... 7.22 +.02PanASlv .50 13.11 -.88Parexel ... 53.40 -1.36Patterson .80f 41.00 -.14PattUTI .40f u30.91 -.33Paychex 1.40 42.35 -.49PnnNGm ... 11.70 -.29PeopUtdF .65 14.94 -.05PerfectWld .48e 21.35 -.05PernixTh h ... 5.75 -.18PetSmart .78 66.27 +.25Pharmacyc ... 113.86 -5.94PilgrimsP ... u19.65 +.06Pixelwrks ... 5.70 -.32Polycom ... 13.04 +.07Popular ... 31.41 +.21PwShs QQQ1.30e 88.22 -.78PriceTR 1.76f 82.31 -.61priceline ...1227.93 -40.91PrivateB .04 30.58 -.11PrUltBio s ... 81.99 -5.29PrUPQQQ s ... 62.77 -1.62PrognicsPh ... 4.28 -.28Proofpoint ... 37.10 -2.05ProUShBio ... 17.57 +.98PShtQQQ rs ... 54.15 +1.34ProspctCap 1.32 10.90 -.02Prothena ... 38.77 -6.71QIAGEN ... 20.82 -.07QlikTech ... 27.20 -1.13Qlogic ... 12.55 +.01Qualcom 1.68f 77.74 -.45Questcor 1.20 61.06 -1.24QuickLog ... 4.97 -.34Qunar n ... 28.68 -2.44RF MicD ... 7.68 +.01Rambus ... 10.47 +.17Randgold .50 76.16 -3.59RaptorPhm ... 10.17 -.49RealPage ... 18.47 -.24Receptos n ... 42.50 -4.28Regenrn ... 306.37 -4.42RentACt .92 25.99 ...Replgn ... 13.95 -.97RepubAir ... 9.63 +.12RetailNot n ... 35.49 -.95RexEnergy ... 17.37 +.17

RigelPh ... 4.07 -.20RiverbedT ... 19.62 -.09RocketF n ... 46.13 -.99RockwllM ... 13.15 -.81RosettaR ... 48.14 -.89RossStrs .80f 73.29 +.32Rovi Corp ... 23.54 -1.05RoyGld .84 63.98 -4.40

S-T-USBA Com ... 91.39 -.50SEI Inv .44f 34.00 +.27SLM Cp .60 25.24 -.47SalixPhm ... 104.90 -5.34SanDisk .90 80.10 ...SangBio ... 19.80 -1.55Sanmina ... 17.91 -.03Sapient ... 17.13 -.43SareptaTh ... 24.54 -2.06SciGames ... 15.07 +.04SeagateT 1.72 53.00 -.49SearsHldgs ... 48.16 +.22SeattGen ... 48.38 -1.81SelCmfrt ... 17.45 +.04Senomyx ... 9.70 -.36Sequenom ... 2.47 -.07SvcSource ... 8.20 -.19ShandaGm ... 6.48 -.02Shire .60e 147.59 -2.40Shutterfly ... 44.50 -1.01SierraWr ... 22.60 -.81SilicnImg 1.00e 6.75 +.04Slcnware .23e 6.63 +.04SilvStd g ... 10.37 -.78Sina ... 64.16 -1.97Sinclair .60 26.91 -.54Sinovac h ... 7.30 -.23SiriusXM ... 3.26 -.09SironaDent ... 73.58 -1.15Sky-mobi ... 11.00 -.38SkywksSol ... 37.38 -.17SmartTc g ... 4.76 -.21SmithWes ... 13.82 -.03SodaStrm ... 42.60 +.70Sohu.cm ... 66.98 -3.52SolarCity ... 62.58 -2.47Solazyme ... 13.21 -.15SonicCorp ... 20.92 -.35Sonus ... 3.56 +.03SpectPh ... 7.78 +.04SpiritAir ... 60.32 +.52Splunk ... 77.27 -7.51Sprouts n ... 35.94 -1.02StaarSur ... 17.59 +.98Staples .48 11.64 +.19StarScient ... .84 -.04Starbucks 1.04 75.77 -.94Starz A ... 31.58 -.31StlDynam .46f 17.90 +.22Stericycle ... 112.42 -1.95SMadden s ... 36.82 +.32Stratasys ... 107.02 +.57SunOpta ... 10.81 +.13SunPower ... 32.04 -1.11Supernus ... 8.63 -.48support.cm ... 2.58 -.10SusqBnc .32 11.28 -.08Symantec .60 19.09 +.89Synageva ... 81.04 -9.63Synaptics ... 59.20 -1.29SynrgyPh ... 5.99 -.09Synopsys ... 39.38 -.73SyntaPhm ... 4.63 -.37SynthesEn ... 1.83 +.02TICC Cap 1.16 9.92 +.04

tw telecom ... 31.03 -.15TakeTwo ... 21.53 -.24TASER ... 17.85 -.26TeslaMot ... 220.17 -8.72TexInst 1.20 46.57 -.58Theravnce ... 31.37 -1.01Thoratec ... 35.33 -.67TibcoSft ... 21.24 +.08TiVo Inc ... 13.29 +.15TowerGp lf ... 2.80 -.03TowerSemi ... 9.09 -.25TractSup s .52 73.20 -1.17TrimbleN ... 38.35 +.16TripAdvis ... 97.58 -3.93TriQuint ... 13.18 ...21stCFoxA .25 32.27 -.4621stCFoxB .25 31.48 -.3521Vianet ... 29.22 -.78UTiWrldwd .06 11.49 -.39Ubiquiti ... 50.19 -4.54UltaSalon ... 101.26 +.42UltraClean ... 13.60 -.72Umpqua .60a 19.03 -.04Unilife ... 4.87 -.32UtdTherap ... 94.11 -.64UnivDisp ... 34.19 -.66UnwiredP ... 1.95 +.01UrbanOut ... 36.50 +.12

V-W-X-Y-ZVCA Ant ... 32.22 -.74VandaPhm ... u17.12 -1.59Verisign ... 52.22 -.56Verisk ... 61.62 -.87Versartis n ... d29.64 -1.73VertxPh ... 72.44 -1.39ViacomA 1.20 85.96 -1.24ViacomB 1.20 85.86 -1.17Vical ... 1.46 -.07VimpelCm .45e 8.57 -.32VitesseS ... 4.40 -.12Vivus ... d5.60 -.24Vodafone ... 36.70 -.61Volcano ... 21.71 -.88WarrenRs ... 4.81 ...Web.com ... 35.63 -1.12WebMD ... 41.28 -1.74Wendys Co .20 9.00 -.17WDigital 1.20 87.98 -.64WstptInn g ... d15.28 -.38WetSeal ... d1.26 -.29WholeFd s .48 53.75 -1.29Windstrm 1.00 8.34 -.06WisdomTr ... 12.90 -.11Woodward .32 41.51 +.12Wynn 5.00f 224.29 -1.91XOMA ... 5.41 -.65XenoPort ... 5.65 -.16Xilinx 1.16f 54.50 ...Xoom ... 22.67 -.77YRC Wwde ... 22.08 -.41YY Inc ... 74.35 -3.31Yahoo ... 36.68 -1.26Yandex ... 29.16 -.85Yongye n ... 6.00 -.02Zagg ... 4.65 +.02ZeltiqAes ... 18.11 -.41Zillow ... 93.95 -6.29ZionBcp .16 30.31 -.93Zix Corp ... 4.11 +.16Zogenix ... 3.03 -.23Zulily n ... 54.91 -2.80Zynga ... 4.70 -.25

12-moName NAV Chg %Rtn

Name Div Last Chg

Mutual Fund Footnotes: b - Fee covering market costs is paid from fund assets. d - Deferred sales charge, or redemption fee. f - frontload (sales charges). m - Multiple fees are charged, usually a marketing fee and either a sales or redemption fee. NA - not available. p - pre-vious day´s net asset value. s - fund split shares during the week. x - fund paid a distribution during the week.Source: Morningstar and the Associated Press.

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Tuesday, March 25, 2014 DAILY COMMERCIAL A11

YOUR EDITORIAL BOARDTOM MCNIFF .................................. EXECUTIVE EDITORSCOTT CALLAHAN ................................. NEWS EDITORWHITNEY WILLARD .......................... COPY DESK CHIEFGENE PACKWOOD ..................... EDITORIAL CARTOONIST Voices www.dailycommercial.com

The newspaper of choice for Lake and Sumter counties since 1875

EDITORIALSEditorials are the consensus opinion of the editorial board,

not any individual. They are written by the editorial staff but are not signed. Local editorials are published Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

COLUMNSColumns are the opinion of the writer whose byline and

picture appears with them. They do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the newspaper, and are chosen to represent a diversity of views.

If you would like to submit a guest column on a local, state or national issue, email your submission to [email protected], or mail it to Voices, P.O. Box 490007, Leesburg, FL 34749-0007.

Guest columns should be limited to 550 words in length. The writer also must submit a recent photo to be published with the column, as well as a brief biographical sketch.

HAVE YOUR SAYThe Daily Commercial invites you

to write letters to the editor. Letters should be no longer than 350 words. They must be original, signed with the full name of the writer, and include the writer’s address and telephone number for verification. We reserve the right to edit for length. Letters also will be edited for grammar, clarity, taste and libel. We accept no more than two letters per month from the same writer. No open letters, form letters or copies of letters to third parties will be published. We do not publish unsigned letters. Submissions are not returned. We retain the right to archive and republish any material submitted for publication.

You can submit your letters by:Email (preferred) to:[email protected] regular mail to:VoicesP.O. Box 490007Leesburg, FL 34749-0007By fax to: 325-365-1951

T he verdicts are in and only one thing seems certain. No one in the two sensation-

al military sexual assault cases is innocent — not the general or his woman scorned nor the Na-val Academy midshipman and his once reluctant accuser nor for that matter the woeful sys-tem that prosecuted the whole mess.

To paraphrase a legal adage, bad cases often bring bad results, and that above anything else seems to be the conclusion here. Brig. Gen. Jeffrey Sinclair escapes without jail time after being charged with forcing a sexual act on his ex-mistress, an allegation that could have brought him life in prison. He gets reprimanded and fined $20,000. He now just wants to hug his wife and kids. I’ll bet he does, if they’re dumb enough to accept him.

The mistress — who was his regular bedmate for three years — gets to keep her anonymi-ty (at least in the national press) but loses her veracity by appar-ently lying about a key bit of ev-idence, resulting in the general’s lenient sentence.

One might say these two de-serve each other. Maybe they should be the ones to hug or whatever and make up.

At least Sinclair, the highest ranking officer to be tried for an adulterous affair, was expected to have enough judgment to avoid such a dangerous liaison. He had full knowledge of the cardinal rule he was breaking. That simply is that one can do anything in the Army, but just don’t get caught. Apparently, the heat of Iraq and Afghanistan inflamed him. He also reportedly had assignations with other women.

In the matter of Joshua Tate, a former Navy football player, the lack of maturity on everyone’s part legitimately could be cited as a mitigating factor no matter what opponents of the current method of military justice might demand. Both Tate and the female fel-low midshipman who clearly was

pressured into accusing him of taking advantage of her while she was too drunk to resist were guilty of gross irresponsibility. This all took place at an off campus Toga/Yoga party where excessive alco-hol consumption mixed badly with raging hormones.

Tate was acquitted of the allega-tions after three days of lurid testi-mony in which his alleged victim admitted she didn’t remember too much about that night. She had for nine months just fervent-ly wished that the whole thing would go away and even asked Tate to lie for her about what hap-pened. She finally capitulated to threats from another female class-mate to bring charges.

The entire matter turned on whether one can be too drunk to consent. The judge decided the prosecution didn’t make its case that she had reached that point.

This is a tragedy for both par-ties. They both lose. Tate has agreed to leave the academy

rather than face charges of lying. While the young lady will remain in line for a degree, she has been the object of mindless, despica-ble depictions in the social me-dia and is considered a campus pariah. She and Tate and others showed hideous judgment that often accompanies college social activities, especially in high oc-tane, rigidly disciplined schools like the military academies. Blowing off steam becomes al-most a necessity.

That is not meant to trivialize or excuse what occurred here.

Unfortunately, that has gone on too long not only at the acad-emies but in the regular callous response of the military justice system and chain of command to those women who allege sex-ual exploitation and harassment on the part of their superiors or are afraid to do so.

These high-profile cases — Sinclair’s and Tate’s — were af-fected by political pressure. In the Sinclair matter, the discovery of high-level emails discussing the political implications taint-ed the process. Those in and out of Congress seeking to bring ma-jor changes in the military’s ad-judication of sexual abuse cases were outraged by Tate’s acquit-tal. Actually the original decision to go ahead with the prosecution obviously was based to some de-gree on concern about the polit-ical fallout.

Neither outcome should be considered prime examples for reforming an obviously bad sys-tem. In truth, the cases probably should not have been brought considering the circumstanc-es. There was a strong implica-tion of an angry, jilted woman in the Sinclair affair. While clear-ly guilty of breaking military law, he was overcharged. The burden of proof of Tate’s accuser was too heavy to carry given her own in-discretions and uncertainties.

Dan Thomasson is an op-ed columnist for McClatchy-Tribune and a former vice president of Scripps Howard Newspapers. Readers may email him at [email protected].

OTHERVOICES

DanThomasson

MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNENEWS SERVICE

Nothing good in military sex-assault verdicts

The newspaper of choice for Lake and Sumter counties since 1875

EDITORIALSEditorials are the consensus opinion of the editorial board,

not any individual. They are written by the editorial staff but are not signed. Local editorials are published Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

COLUMNSColumns are the opinion of the writer whose byline and

picture appears with them. They do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the newspaper, and are chosen to represent a diversity of views.

If you would like to submit a guest column on a local, state or national issue, email your submission to [email protected], or mail it to Voices, P.O. Box 490007, Leesburg, FL 34749-0007.

Guest columns should be limited to 550 words in length. The writer also must submit a recent photo to be published with the column, as well as a brief biographical sketch.

A s we note the 25th anniversary of the birth of Tim Berners-Lee’s World Wide Web, the integrity of the Internet is

threatened as never before. China and Rus-sia are launching cyberattacks at unprec-edented levels, and the NSA’s hacking and spying are destroying trust in technology.

In that context, the Obama administra-tion has announced it will give up U.S. con-trol of the Internet to an international gov-erning body. This has been in the works for more than a decade — but the president needs to be certain that the transition to a nonprofit will maintain a free and open sys-tem. That is not at all clear today.

If it were possible, we would urge Obama to hand control of the Internet back to “God.” But the bushy-bearded, sandal-clad tech genius who bore that nickname, the University of Southern California’s Jon Pos-tel, died in 1998 after serving as unofficial governor of the Internet for decades.

Postel helped devise the protocols that underpinned the web and then served as the Internet’s primary administrator. His philosophy, now known as Postel’s law, was that any “implementation should be con-servative in its sending behavior, and liberal in its receiving behavior.”

Postel died just as the current Internet ad-ministrator, the Los Angeles-based ICANN (The Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers), was being formed. ICANN contracts with the Commerce De-partment to keep the system running.

Critics of releasing control now, includ-ing Republican Newt Gingrich, fear that for-eign governments will swoop in and stifle its democratic principles. It’s a legitimate fear, given that in 2012, the World Confer-ence on International Telecommunications considered handing control of Internet op-erations to the United Nations, a frightening thought.

Commerce Department officials have is-sued guiding principles for the next govern-ing body that emphasize the importance of a stable, open Internet. They maintain they will not turn over control to a government-led or-ganization of any form. That’s a relief.

An ICANN a stakeholder meeting begin-ning Sunday in Singapore is supposed to clarify the transition. The Obama admin-istration should insist on an international nonprofit with established Internet princi-ples to assume leadership.

Unfortunately, the United States has lost some of its moral authority in this choice because its own spying outrages have been exposed. It’s one more reason the president needs to restore Internet integrity, start-ing with its own use of the system. And he should not hand anything over until we know who or what will be Postel’s heir.

Distributed by MCT Information Services.

AVOICE

U.S. must insist on Internet remaining free and open

Classic DOONESBURY 1970

In the matter of Joshua Tate, a former Navy

football player, the lack of maturity on everyone’s part

legitimately could be cited as a mitigating factor no matter

what opponents of the current method of military

justice might demand. Both Tate and the female fellow midshipman who clearly

was pressured into accusing him of taking advantage of her while she was too

drunk to resist were guilty of gross irresponsibility.

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A12 DAILY COMMERCIAL Tuesday, March 25, 2014

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B1DAILY COMMERCIAL

Tuesday, March 25, 2014

www.dailycommercial.com

NCAA: For Dayton, first Sweet 16 in 30 yrs / B3

FRANK JOLLEY | Staff [email protected]

After outscoring three opponents by a combined score of 30-4 at Saturday’s Montverde Academy Invitational Softball Tournament, the Ea-gles might be gearing up for a return trip.

The Eagles won the tournament title with a 5-2 win against Apopka, which had beaten Montverde Academy 8-0 earlier this season.

Montverde Academy earned a berth in the tournament’s champi-onship tilt with a 10-2 win against Eustis and a 15-0 drubbing of Hollywood Sheridan Hills Christian.

Apopka punched its ticket for the title game with a 15-0 win against Hollywood

Sheridan Hills Chris-tian and a 4-0 win against Eustis.

Against the Blue Darters, Montverde Academy hurler Jes-se Dreswick led the way to the win. Dres-wick, who signed will attend Boston College in the fall, was named the tournament’s De-fensive Most Valuable Player. The offensive MVP was Apopka slug-ger Cassidy Brewer.

Montverde Acad-emy improved to 15- 3 on the season with the three wins at the MAIST.

The Eagles will take Lake County’s Spring Break off and return to action at 6:30 p.m. April 1 against Or-lando Bishop Moore at the Lake Fairview sports complex in Or-lando.

MVA softball ready for Class 3A tourney

COURTESY OF MONTVERDE ACADEMY

Montverde Academy pitcher Jesse Dreswick delivers a pitch during a recent game.

AP FILE PHOTO

New York Yankees reliever David Robertson follows through on a ninth-inning pitch in a 5-3 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays last seson in New York.

RONALD BLUMAssociated Press

Some relievers thrive when they move into the huge ninth-inning spot-light and some fizzle. And others turn into one-year wonders.

They can be a Jimmy Fal-lon, earning raves, a Conan O’Brien deflecting razzes, or one of those single-sea-son phenoms that’s in-creasingly common, a bull-pen Halley’s Comet that gets all the attention one

summer and disappears the next.

After a half-decade as Mariano Rivera’s under-study in the New York Yan-kees’ bullpen, David Rob-ertson feels ready for his move to the big time.

“I’m hoping it’s more fun,” Robertson says. “You get to high-five with every-body at the end of the game instead of just running in the dugout and going, ‘OK, Mo’s coming in. I’m going to go get undressed and

get ready to high-five him when he comes in the club-house.’”

Top closers are baseball’s rock stars — tied to their entrance music and their oversized persona, wheth-er of chaos or cool. It’s hard to think of Rivera without Metallica’s “Enter Sand-man” or Trevor Hoffman divested of AC/DC’s “Hells Bells.”

But for every success there are multiple failures,

Closers: From obscurity to supremacy and back again

MATT STAMEY / HALIFAX MEDIA GROUP

Florida Gators forward Will Yeguete (15) and center Patric Young (4) celebrate after beating Kentucky 61-60 to win the SEC tournament on March 16 in Atlanta.

MARK LONGAssociated Press

GAINESVILLE — Will Yeguete is one valuable player for top-seeded Florida. You just have to dig a little deeper than statistics and box scores to see how much he means to the Gators.

The 6-foot-8 se-nior forward from Bor-deaux, France, is what coach Billy Donovan calls a “dirty work guy,” doing things in the press and the paint that rarely make headlines or highlight clips.

But his tenacity and toughness were on dis-play in the third round

of the NCAA tourna-ment Saturday. Yeguete had eight points, four rebounds, an assist, a steal and a blocked

shot in the 61-45 win against ninth-seeded Pittsburgh.

“He just does so many different things in the

press. He’s such a great cover guy with our de-fense. He’s a great help defender,” Donovan said. “He’s the epitome of a guy that when you look down at the stat sheet it’s hard to have a level of appreciation for him. ... He really im-pacts winning.

“He impacts the game in a very, very positive way for us, and what he does is really, really rare.”

Yeguete and Flori-da (34-2) return to the court Thursday night against fourth-seed-ed UCLA (28-8) in the

Will Yeguete doing ‘dirty work’ for tourney’s top-seeded Gators

JOHN BAZEMORE / AP

Florida forward Will Yeguete (15) shoots over Missouri forward Keanau Post (45) during the second half of the SEC tournament on March 14 in Atlanta.

SEE GATORS | B2

SEE CLOSERS | B2

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B2 DAILY COMMERCIAL Tuesday, March 25, 2014

Major League BaseballSpring Training Glance

All Times EDTAMERICAN LEAGUE

W L PctTampa Bay 15 5 .750Cleveland 17 7 .708Baltimore 12 7 .632Seattle 16 10 .615New York 15 10 .600Los Angeles 14 10 .583Detroit 12 11 .522Oakland 12 12 .500Toronto 12 12 .500Kansas City 11 12 .478Chicago 8 12 .400Minnesota 7 13 .350Boston 8 15 .348Houston 8 15 .348Texas 8 15 .348

NATIONAL LEAGUE W L PctSan Francisco 15 9 .625Miami 16 10 .615Pittsburgh 12 9 .571New York 14 11 .560Arizona 11 9 .550Washington 13 12 .520Colorado 12 12 .500St. Louis 10 11 .476Milwaukee 12 14 .462Chicago 12 15 .444Cincinnati 12 15 .444San Diego 8 12 .400Atlanta 10 16 .385Los Angeles 6 10 .375Philadelphia 8 15 .348NOTE: Split-squad games count in the standings; games against non-major league teams do not.

Sunday’s GamesToronto 3, N.Y. Yankees 1St. Louis 6, Houston 3Tampa Bay 9, Boston 2Atlanta 4, N.Y. Mets (ss) 1Baltimore 7, Pittsburgh 7, tie, 10 inningsMiami 8, Detroit 4Philadelphia 5, Minnesota 1N.Y. Mets (ss) 3, Washington 1Seattle 6, Oakland (ss) 4Milwaukee 9, Cincinnati 1San Diego 11, Texas 7L.A. Angels 5, Cleveland 2San Francisco 13, Kansas City 9Chicago Cubs 10, Oakland (ss) 6Colorado 5, Chicago White Sox 5, tie

Monday’s GamesWashington 4, Miami 1Tampa Bay vs. Minnesota at Fort Myers, ccd., RainDetroit vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, ccd., RainBoston vs. Baltimore at Sarasota, ccd., RainPhiladelphia 6, Toronto 3, 8 inningsN.Y. Mets 5, St. Louis 3Texas 6, Oakland 2Cleveland 8, Cincinnati 3Chicago White Sox 7, Seattle 6Houston vs. Atlanta at Kissimmee, lateSan Diego vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa, Ariz., late Tuesday’s GamesBoston vs. Tampa Bay at Port Charlotte, 1:05 p.m.St. Louis vs. Miami at Jupiter, 1:05 p.m.N.Y. Mets vs. Washington at Viera, 1:05 p.m.Baltimore vs. Minnesota at Fort Myers, 1:05 p.m.Toronto vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, 1:05 p.m.Atlanta vs. Detroit at Lakeland, 1:05 p.m.Cincinnati vs. Oakland at Phoenix, 4:05 p.m.L.A. Angels vs. Chicago Cubs (ss) at Mesa, Ariz., 4:05 p.m.San Francisco vs. Milwaukee at Phoenix, 4:05 p.m.Texas vs. Cleveland at Goodyear, Ariz., 4:05 p.m.Colorado vs. Chicago White Sox at Glendale, Ariz., 4:05 p.m.Philadelphia vs. N.Y. Yankees at Tampa, 7:05 p.m.Seattle vs. Kansas City at Surprise, Ariz., 9:05 p.m.Chicago Cubs (ss) vs. San Diego at Peoria, Ariz., 10:05 p.m.

Wednesday’s GamesMiami vs. Atlanta at Kissimmee, 1:05 p.m.Pittsburgh vs. Minnesota at Fort Myers, 1:05 p.m.Baltimore (ss) vs. Boston at Fort Myers, 1:05 p.m.Detroit vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, 1:05 p.m.Washington vs. St. Louis at Jupiter, 1:05 p.m.

N.Y. Yankees vs. Toronto at Dunedin, 1:05 p.m.Kansas City vs. San Diego at Peoria, Ariz., 3:05 p.m.Seattle vs. Texas at Surprise, Ariz., 3:05 p.m.L.A. Angels vs. Oakland at Phoenix, 3:05 p.m.Cincinnati vs. Chicago White Sox at Glendale, Ariz., 4:05 p.m.Milwaukee vs. Cleveland at Goodyear, Ariz., 4:05 p.m.Colorado vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale, Ariz., 4:05 p.m.Chicago Cubs vs. Arizona at Scottsdale, Ariz., 4:10 p.m.N.Y. Mets vs. Houston at Kissimmee, 6:05 p.m.Baltimore (ss) vs. Tampa Bay at Port Charlotte, 7:05 p.m. National Basketball Association

All Times EDTEASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic W L Pct GBToronto 39 30 .565 —Brooklyn 37 31 .544 1½New York 29 41 .414 10½Boston 23 47 .329 16½Philadelphia 15 55 .214 24½

Southeast W L Pct GBx-Miami 47 21 .691 —Washington 36 34 .514 12Charlotte 34 36 .486 14Atlanta 31 37 .456 16Orlando 19 52 .268 29½Central W L Pct GBx-Indiana 51 19 .729 —Chicago 39 31 .557 12Cleveland 27 44 .380 24½Detroit 25 44 .362 25½Milwaukee 13 57 .186 38

WESTERN CONFERENCESouthwest

W L Pct GBx-San Antonio 53 16 .768 —Houston 47 22 .681 6Memphis 41 28 .594 12Dallas 42 29 .592 12New Orleans 29 40 .420 24

Northwest W L Pct GBOklahoma City 51 18 .739 —Portland 45 25 .643 6½Minnesota 34 34 .500 16½Denver 32 38 .457 19½Utah 23 47 .329 28½

Pacific W L Pct GBL.A. Clippers 49 21 .700 —Golden State 44 27 .620 5½Phoenix 41 29 .586 8Sacramento 25 45 .357 24L.A. Lakers 23 46 .333 25½x-clinched playoff spot

Sunday’s GamesToronto 96, Atlanta 86Phoenix 127, Minnesota 120Denver 105, Washington 102Sacramento 124, Milwaukee 107Brooklyn 107, Dallas 104, OTCleveland 106, New York 100L.A. Lakers 103, Orlando 94

Monday’s GamesHouston at Charlotte, latePortland at Miami, latePhoenix at Atlanta, late.Indiana at Chicago, lateDenver at Oklahoma City, late.Minnesota at Memphis, lateBrooklyn at New Orleans, latePhiladelphia at San Antonio, 8:30 lateDetroit at Utah, lateMilwaukee at L.A. Clippers, late

Today’s GamesPortland at Orlando, 7 p.m.Toronto at Cleveland, 7 p.m.Oklahoma City at Dallas, 8 p.m.New York at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.

Wednesday’s GamesPhoenix at Washington, 7 p.m.Brooklyn at Charlotte, 7 p.m.Toronto at Boston, 7:30 p.m.

Cleveland at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.Atlanta at Minnesota, 8 p.m.L.A. Clippers at New Orleans, 8 p.m.Miami at Indiana, 8 p.m.Denver at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m.New York at Sacramento, 10 p.m.Memphis at Utah, 10:30 p.m.

National Hockey LeagueAll Times EDT

EASTERN CONFERENCEAtlantic

GP W L OT Pts GF GAx-Boston 71 49 17 5 103 229 151Tampa Bay 71 39 24 8 86 211 189Montreal 72 39 26 7 85 186 183Detroit 71 33 24 14 80 189 200Toronto 73 36 29 8 80 213 226Ottawa 70 28 29 13 69 199 237Florida 72 26 38 8 60 175 235Buffalo 71 20 43 8 48 138 210

Metropolitan GP W L OT Pts GF GAPittsburgh 71 46 20 5 97 222 177Philadelphia 70 38 25 7 83 203 198N.Y. Rangers 72 39 29 4 82 190 175Washington 72 34 27 11 79 208 213Columbus 71 36 29 6 78 200 194New Jersey 72 31 28 13 75 175 187Carolina 71 31 31 9 71 177 200N.Y. Islanders 71 27 35 9 63 197 239

WESTERN CONFERENCECentral

GP W L OT Pts GF GAx-St. Louis 71 48 16 7 103 228 160Chicago 72 41 16 15 97 240 186Colorado 71 44 21 6 94 216 194Minnesota 72 37 24 11 85 180 178Dallas 70 33 26 11 77 199 202Winnipeg 72 32 31 9 73 201 211Nashville 72 31 31 10 72 173 213

Pacific GP W L OT Pts GF GASan Jose 72 46 18 8 100 221 173Anaheim 71 46 18 7 99 228 180Los Angeles 71 40 25 6 86 174 149Phoenix 71 34 26 11 79 196 201Vancouver 73 33 30 10 76 176 196Calgary 71 29 35 7 65 181 210Edmonton 72 25 38 9 59 178 236NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for over-time loss.x-clinched playoff spot

Sunday’s GamesN.Y. Islanders 2, Columbus 0St. Louis 1, Pittsburgh 0New Jersey 3, Toronto 2Nashville 2, Chicago 0Minnesota 4, Detroit 3, OTVancouver 4, Buffalo 2Anaheim 6, Florida 2

Monday’s GamesPhoenix at N.Y. Rangers, lateLos Angeles at Philadelphia,lateMontreal at Boston, lateOttawa at Tampa Bay, lateWinnipeg at Dallas, lateSan Jose at Calgary, late

Today’s GamesSt. Louis at Toronto, 7 p.m.Phoenix at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m.Los Angeles at Washington, 7 p.m.N.Y. Islanders at Carolina, 7 p.m.Buffalo at Montreal, 7:30 p.m.Ottawa at Florida, 7:30 p.m.Detroit at Columbus, 7:30 p.m.Dallas at Chicago, 8 p.m.Colorado at Nashville, 8 p.m.San Jose at Edmonton, 9:30 p.m.

Wednesday’s GamesVancouver at Minnesota, 7:30 p.m.Philadelphia at N.Y. Rangers, 8 p.m.Anaheim at Calgary, 10 p.m.

Monday’s Sports TransactionsBASEBALL

American LeagueBALTIMORE ORIOLES — Traded INF Alex Gonzalez to Detroit for INF Steve Lombardozzi. Designated C

Johnny Monell for assignment.CHICAGO WHITE SOX — Agreed to terms with LHP Jose Quintana on a five-year contract.CLEVELAND INDIANS — Optioned RHP Trevor Bauer and RHP C.C. Lee to Columbus (IL). Reassigned INFs David Cooper and Bryan LaHair to minor league camp. Placed OF Michael Bourn on the 15-day DL, retroactive to March 21.HOUSTON ASTROS — Optioned RHP Josh Zeid to Oklahoma City (PCL). Reassigned OF Adron Cham-bers and C Rene Garcia to minor league camp. Re-leased INF Cesar Izturis.KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Optioned OF Jimmy Pare-des to Omaha (PCL). Assigned RHP Jon Rauch and C Adam Moore to minor league camp.MINNESOTA TWINS — Optioned RHPs Ryan Pressly and Michael Tonkin and C Chris Herrmann to Roch-ester (IL). Reassigned LHPs Matt Hoffman and Aaron Thompson, RHP Deolis Guerra, OF Wilkin Ramirez and INFs Doug Bernier and Deibinson Romero to minor league camp. Granted RHP Matt Guerrier his unconditional release.

National LeagueATLANTA BRAVES — Optioned LHP Ryan Buchter and OFs Jose Constanza and Joey Terdoslavich to Gwinnett (IL). Reassigned INFs Tyler Greene and Tommy La Stella to Gwinnett. Granted RHP Freddy Garcia his unconditional release.NEW YORK METS — Named Luis Natera assistant hitting coach.SAN DIEGO PADRES — Optioned RHP Jesse Hahn to San Antonio (PCL). Reassigned C Austin Hedges to minor league camp.WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Reassigned RHP Blake Treinen to minor league camp.

American AssociationGRAND PRAIRIE AIR HOGS — Traded RHP Josh Strawn to Laredo for OF John Allen.LINCOLN SALTDOGS — Released RHP Danny Meszaros.

Atlantic LeagueLONG ISLAND DUCKS — Signed LHP Matt Way.

Can-Am LeagueNEW JERSEY JACKALS — Signed RHP Shaun Ellis.QUEBEC CAPITALES — Signed RHP Joey Housey.TROIS-RIVIERES AIGLES — Signed LHP Alex Burkard.

BASKETBALLNational Basketball Association

PHILADELPHIA 76ERS — Signed G Casper Ware to a 10-day contract.

Women’s National Basketball AssociationCONNECTICUT SUN — Signed G Katie Douglas to a two-year contract.

FOOTBALLNational Football League

CLEVELAND BROWNS — Agreed to terms with OL Paul McQuistan.

HOCKEYNational Hockey League

CAROLINA HURRICANES — Signed D Justin Faulk to a six-year contract extension.COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS — Recalled D Tim Erixon from Springfield (AHL). Returned D Frederic St. Denis on loan to Springfield.DALLAS STARS — Recalled F Dustin Jeffrey from Texas (AHL). Reassigned F Chris Mueller to Texas.DETROIT RED WINGS — Recalled LW Mitch Calla-han from Grand Rapids (AHL). Assigned C Landon Ferraro to Grand Rapids.FLORIDA PANTHERS — Reassigned LW Garrett Wil-son to San Antonio (AHL).OTTAWA SENATORS — Reassigned G Andrew Ham-mond to Binghamton (AHL).

SOCCERMajor League Soccer

COLUMBUS CREW — Announced the resignation of president Mark McCullers, effective April 30.

COLLEGEBOWLING GREEN — Named Chris Jans men’s bas-ketball coach.DAYTON — Signed men’s basketball coach Archie Miller to a contract extension through the 2018-19 season.MINNESOTA STATE-MANKATO — Named Bryant Black men’s associate head golf coach.

TV2DAYSCOREBOARD

CONTACTUSSPORTS EDITOR FRANK JOLLEY 352-365-8268

FAX 352-365-1951

EMAIL [email protected]

n Schools or coaches can report game results after 6 p.m. by calling 352-365-8268,

or 352-365-8279.

n Amateur Listings (col-lege scholarships, meeting announcements, schedule changes, outdoors notices) can be faxed to 352-365-1951, or emailed to [email protected]

When sports are being played in Lake County, we want to report it and we need your help. Directors and coaches of recreational and youth leagues can send game results, statistics, team and action photos, and we’ll publish them in the newspaper and on our website. Proud parents can send us individual photos and accomplishments.

Just email them to [email protected]

IF YOU’RE PLAYING, WE’RE INTERESTED

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL1 p.m.

ESPN — Preseason, Atlanta vs. Detroit, at Lakeland

MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL7 p.m.

ESPN — NIT, quarterfinal, Belmont at Clemson9 p.m.

ESPN — NIT, quarterfinal, Southern Miss at Minnesota

NBA7 p.m.

FS-Florida — Portland at Orlando8 p.m.

TNT — Oklahoma City at Dallas10:30 p.m.

TNT — N.Y. at L.A. Lakers

NHL7:30 p.m.

NBCSN — Detroit at Columbus

SOCCER3:45 p.m.

NBCSN — Premier League, Manchester City at Manchester United

WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL7 p.m.

ESPN2 — NCAA Division I tournament, second round, Saint Joseph’s at UConn; Michigan St. at North Carolina; Florida at Penn St.; Texas at Maryland

9:30 p.m.ESPN2 — NCAA Division I tournament, second round, Louisville at Iowa; South Caroli-na vs. Oregon St., at Seattle; West Virginia at LSU; James Madison at Texas A&M

South Region semi-finals in Memphis, Tenn. It’s another chance for Yeguete to go mostly unnoticed — at least to outsiders.

Yeguete has the size and athleticism to play the front of the press, trap all over the court and defend any-one from a guard to a center. And he’s reg-ularly diving on the ground for loose balls, taking charges and willing to sacrifice of-fensive fame for de-fensive fortitude.

On Monday, he was fittingly wear-ing a white Gators T-shirt with “Intensi-ty Counts” printed on the front.

His numbers — Yeguete is averaging 4.9 points and 5.1 re-bounds — are far less telling.

But considering how things went for Yeg-uete the last two years, just being on the court and contributing on a regular basis are ac-complishments.

“It’s exciting for me just being able to play, just being able to be out there for the post-season,” Yeguete said. “That’s what I fight for, that’s why I’ve been working every single day.”

Yeguete missed the final nine games in 2012 because of a broken right foot, and Florida went 4-5 with-out him. He was hop-ing to play had the Ga-tors advanced to the Final Four, but they blew a double-digit lead against Louisville in the regional final.

Yeguete faced more adversity last year while dealing with tendinitis in his right knee most of the sea-son. The pain got so intense in early Feb-

ruary that he opted to have arthroscop-ic surgery to remove floating chips and cartilage. He missed six games, wasn’t the same when he re-turned and ended up needing another sur-gery after the season.

While he seeming-ly has lost some leap-ing ability, he’s still been a consistent re-bounder and a de-pendable defender.

“It’s hard to find,” Donovan said. “It’s hard to find guys that really kind of hang their hat on being kind of a dirty work guy, and it’s hard sometimes because certainly it doesn’t re-ally give them a lot of headlines. He’s not a headline guy. But he really does a lot for our team.”

Yeguete has never gotten a lot of atten-tion in Gainesville. He was born in France, but grew up playing soccer in Ivory Coast. He picked up basket-ball late and really fell in love with Florida while watching Joakim Noah lead Florida to back-to-back nation-al titles in 2006 and 2007. He moved to Florida Air Academy in Melbourne, before his junior year of high school and met team-mate Scottie Wilbekin while playing Amateur Athletic Union ball.

Wilbekin quickly re-alized that Yeguete’s game was far from flashy.

“He’s been that way since I met him,” Wil-bekin said. “He has a knack for it. He gets tough rebounds, gets his hands on tips and has a nose for the ball. He seems to get it when other play-ers wouldn’t. It’s just an attitude. When you have it, you don’t real-ly realize it because it just comes natural.”

GATORS FROM PAGE B1

especially these days when the managers and front-office execu-tives feel intense pres-sure for their teams to produce right from the season’s start and every single night.

Hence, the reliever who goes from obscu-rity to supremacy and back.

“In the case of reliev-ers, if you check the history it’s kind of a natural wave of things,” Baltimore Orioles pitching coach Dave Wallace says. “A lot of guys have a real good year, or maybe two good years, and then the maybe hit a bump in the road for a year or two. That’s what makes Trevor Hoffman, Mari-ano, those type of guys special because they’ve done it over a long peri-od of time.”

From 1969, when the save first became a sta-tistic, until 2003 there was not a single occur-rence of a pitcher who had exactly one 30-save season and no other, according to STATS.

Shawn Chacon be-came the first. An All-Star starter for Colo-rado in 2003, he was converted to closer the following year and had 35 saves — but also blew nine and became the first player in major league history with 30 saves and an ERA over 7.00.

Restored to the rota-tion for 2005, he strug-

gled and was dealt to the Yankees. Chacon started for most of the remainder of his ca-reer, which ended in 2008, and got just one more save.

Toronto’s Miguel Ba-tista (2005) was the next with a one-time-on-ly 30-save season, fol-lowed by Texas’ Akinori Otsuka (2006) and To-ronto’s Jeremy Accardo (2007).

In the last three years, seven pitchers have reached 30 saves for the first time and it remains to be seen whether they will do it again: Sergio San-tos (2011), Drew Storen (2011), Jordan Walden (2011), Tyler Clippard (2012), Jason Motte (2012), Jason Grilli (2013) and Edward Mu-jica (2013).

“Some guys are built for it and some guys aren’t,” Miami Mar-lins manager Mike Redmond says. “If you can throw strikes and get guys out and save games you are going to have that job forev-er, but as soon as you don’t they find some-body else who does, right? It’s just the na-ture of the beast.”

Koji Uehara had 13 saves for Baltimore in 2011, then had one save in each of the fol-lowing two seasons. Af-ter opening last sea-son in a setup role for the Red Sox, he got the big job when Joel Han-rahan tore an elbow ligament and Andrew Bailey struggled and needed shoulder sur-

gery. By October, the 34-year-old Uehara was dominant, striking out St. Louis’ Matt Car-penter to finish Bos-ton’s first World Series clincher at home since Babe Ruth’s team back in 1918.

Tampa Bay manag-er Joe Maddon likened Uehara to Fernan-do Rodney, who saved 37 games for Detroit in 2009, served mostly as a setup man during two seasons with the Los Angeles Angels, then emerged as a top closer for the Rays be-fore signing with Seat-tle. Rodney succeeded when he commanded his changeup and Ue-hara excelled when he mastered his splitter.

Rivera became base-ball’s greatest closer because of his cutter, which shattered bats of hundreds of left-hand-ed hitters

“I have to believe the common thread is a great other pitch, which more than likely is going to be a change-up or a split,” Maddon says. “The way that Ri-vera did it consistent-ly for so many years, it seems it’s difficult to-day to get relief pitch-ers to be consistent for that many consecutive years.”

Rodney’s changeup fell into place because of a change in his me-chanics.

“A pitcher always lifts his foot. So I stayed in my slide step and got the same velocity, ev-erything the same,” he says. “I pitched real-

ly well in the Domini-can Winter League and I came to spring train-ing continuing to work. And I got a lot of posi-tive results.”

With Rivera’s retire-ment, 39-year-old Joe Nathan becomes the active saves leader with 341. He’s preparing for his first season with the Tigers, a “Guys and Dolls” pairing of Na-than-Detroit.

Robertson, who turns 29 next month, has all of eight career saves to his credit. When Der-ek Jeter retires at the end of the season, Rob-ertson will become the longest-tenured Yan-kees player if he re-mains with New York, by one day over out-fielder Brett Gardner.

Friends have texted him congratulations on taking over Rivera’s role. He keeps saying it’s no big deal, that he’s approaching the ninth in the same manner he pitches the eighth.

“You blow a game, well, you’re going to hear about it. No one wants to lose games,” he says. “Believe me, I’ve done it in the eighth inning. I’ve lost games, a bunch of games. It’s a little more pressure on you in the ninth, but I still think it’s still a job. You’re trying to do the same thing. You’re try-ing to get three outs as quickly as possible. You want to minimize dam-age and make quality pitches and finish the game. End it.”

CLOSERS FROM PAGE B1

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Tuesday, March 25, 2014 DAILY COMMERCIAL B3

McLouth’s RBIs lead Nats over Marlins 4-1MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

SANDRA HARWITTAssociated Press

JUPITER — Nate McLouth hit an RBI double in the first inning and his second spring-training home run in the sixth, helping the Wash-ington Nationals beat the Miami Marlins 4-1 Monday.

“His swing is coming,” Na-tionals manager Matt Wil-liams about. “He’s getting to the point that he’s get-ting the bat head on those heaters. He’s right where he needs to be.”

In a game played in con-stant drizzle, Nationals start-er Taylor Jordan allowed one run and five hits in 5 2-3 in-nings.

“He’s pitched well the whole spring for us,” Wil-liams said. “He’s been us-ing the sinker more. He’s just pounded the strike zone in his last couple of outings.”

Miami starter Tom Koehler gave up two runs and five hits in six innings.

Washington swept its four spring-training games against the Marlins.

Giancarlo Stanton had an RBI double for Miami.

PHILLIES 6, BLUE JAYS 3

DUNEDIN — David Bu-chanan kept up his bid for a major league roster spot. striking two over two per-fect innings Monday in the Philadelphia Phillies’ 6-3, rain-shortened win over the Toronto Blue Jays.

The game was called with one out in the top of the eighth.

Buchanan pitched for Double-A Reading and Tri-ple-A Lehigh Valley last year, and remains in the mix for a bullpen berth.

Philadelphia loaded the bases in the second against Brandon Morrow, scoring on RBI grounders by Cody Asche and Cameron Rupp, then made it 4-0 in the fourth on Tony Gwynn Jr.’s sacrifice fly and Ben Revere’s run-scoring single.

Morrow gave up four runs, five hits and three walks in five innings.

Blue Jays closer Casey Janssen, slowed by right shoulder soreness, allowed two hits during a scoreless seventh in his first big league exhibition game this year. He pitched in the minors Friday.

METS 5, CARDINALS 3

PORT ST. LUCIE — Dai-suke Matsuzaka allowed one run over six innings in his bid to become the Mets’ fifth starter, helping New York beat the St. Louis Cardinals 5-3 Monday.

Competing with Jenrry Mejia, Dice-K allowed three runs and three walks, strik-ing out five. Matsuzaka hit Stephen Piscotty on the back of the helmet with a change-up opening the seventh and was replaced by Vic Black.

Daniel Murphy went 2 for 3, including a two-run dou-ble in the third off Shelby Miller.

Miller gave up three runs and three hits in five in-nings. He struck out four and walked three.

RANGERS 6, ATHLETICS 2

SURPRISE, Ariz. — Mitch Moreland returned to the Texas lineup from a side in-jury and singled home two runs during a five-run sixth as the Rangers defeated the Oakland Athletics 6-2 Mon-day.

Moreland had two hits and drew a walk. He had not

played since straining his left oblique March 18.

Alex Rios and Robinson Chirinos also contributed RBI singles in the Rangers’ big inning.

Alberto Callaspo went 3 for 3 for the A’s and is 12 for 28 (.429) in his past 10 games. John Jaso singled home a run, giving him eight RBIs in his past eight games.

INDIANS 8, REDS 3

GOODYEAR, Ariz. — Ryan Raburn played the field for the first time since running into an outfield wall and also homered Monday as the Cleveland Indians beat the Cincinnati Reds 8-3.

Raburn doubled while driving in three runs. He made a nice play at first base, too, on a low liner by Brayan Pena.

Raburn had been limit-ed to designated hitter duty

since crashing into the right-field wall on March 7.

Lonnie Chisenhall found out earlier in the morning that he earned a spot on the Indians’ opening day roster. He celebrated with his sec-ond homer this spring, con-necting off starter Alfredo Si-mon.

Jay Bruce had two hits, in-cluding an RBI double off In-dians starter Carlos Carras-co.

Jason Kipnis hit a three-run homer off J.J. Hoover, who is one of the Reds’ op-tions for the closer role with Aroldis Chapman recovering from being hit above the eye by a line drive.

WHITE SOX 7, MARINERS 6

PEORIA, Ariz. — Paul Konerko and Marcus Semien homered for the Chicago White Sox, who overcame Robinson Cano’s four RBIs in a 7-6 win over the Seattle Mariners on Monday.

Semien hit a three-run drive as part of a five-run second inning. Konerko add-ed a two-run shot to back Erik Johnson, who allowed three runs and four hits over six innings in his final start of the spring. Johnson struck out four and walked three.

Cano went 2 for 4 with a three-run double in the sev-enth. After bolting the Yan-kees for a $240 million, 10-year contract with Seattle, the All-Star second baseman is batting .465 this spring.

Semien, who showed promise during a September call-up last season, like-ly has a major league roster spot clinched. He could start the season opener at second base if Gordon Beckham isn’t ready due to injury.

DAVID GOLDMAN / AP

Washington Nationals’ Denard Span, right, dives back to first base as he’s picked off on the throw from Miami Marlins starting pitcher Tom Koehler to first baseman Garrett Jones on Monday in Jupiter.

COLLEGE BASEBALL COLLEGE BASKETBALL

MARK CRAMMER / ANDERSON INDEPENDENT-MAIL

Florida State pitcher Jameis Winston, right, celebrates with catcher Danny de La Calle after the Seminoles swept Clemson on Saturday in Clemson, S.C.

Associated Press

TALLAHASSEE — Florida State’s Jameis Winston began dou-ble-duty last week as the football team started spring practic-es. The Heisman win-ner missed a football practice Saturday, but that’s the only session he’s scheduled to miss this spring.

IN RELIEF

The 6-foot-4, 225-pounder took the mound just once last week, but it was a big moment as his fourth save of the season sealed the series vic-tory against Atlantic Coast Conference ri-val Clemson. Winston entered the second game of a Saturday doubleheader in the seventh inning with a 4-3 lead, two outs and a runner on third. He got the batter to ground out to end the inning. Winston re-tired the Tigers 1-2-3 in the eighth inning

with two ground outs and a pop up. He gave up a Tyler Slaton sin-gle up the middle in the ninth after record-ing the first out of the inning on a grounder.

Winston’s pitching line for the week: 2.1 innings, 1 H, 0 R, 0 ER, 0 K, 0 BB.

AT THE PLATE

Winston went 1 for 3 last week with plate appearances in 2 of 4 games. He was 1 for 2 with an RBI, a walk and a run scored in a 9-3 loss to Clemson on Friday. Winston hit a RBI-single up the middle in the 5th inning, scoring John Sansone from second and advancing to sec-ond on the throw. He ground out to end the sixth inning with two runners on base. Win-ston walked in the 9th inning, advanced to second on a field-er’s choice and scored on a Casey Smit’s RBI single.

Heisman winner gets his fourth save

JOE KAYAssociated Press

DAYTON, Ohio — For the last 14 years, the NCAA tournament has started with play-in games and the First Four at the Universi-ty of Dayton Arena. The home team? Didn’t even get in the bracket most times.

But with two close wins under daunting circumstances, the Fly-ers have turned Day-ton into more than just a starting point for the NCAA tournament. It’s become a focal point.

“This opportunity is a once-in-a-lifetime chance,” guard Jordan Sibert said Monday be-fore practice.

Given how things had gone lately for the Fly-ers, it felt like a lifetime since they’d been rele-vant in March.

Dayton was a main-stay in the tournament in the 1960s, finishing as the runner-up in 1967 with a loss to UCLA. The winning waned af-ter 1990. Dayton went 10 years before its next tournament appear-ance and is making only its fifth NCAA trip in the last 14 years.

Those Flyers fans who pack UD Arena for the First Four can keep cheering this time — which is exactly what they’ve been doing since the 11th-seed-ed Flyers (25-10) beat Ohio State 60-59 in Buf-

falo, followed by a 55-53 win over Syracuse. They’ll play 10th-seed-ed Stanford (23-12) in Memphis on Thursday.

“We have to sort of come back down out of the clouds a little bit,” coach Archie Mill-er said. “There’s just so much hype, media and the talk around you.”

As soon as the Fly-ers finished off Syra-cuse, the pundits start-ed talking about Miller possibly moving on af-ter his third season re-building the program. He had privately agreed to a contract exten-sion midway through the season, but wanted to hold off saying any-thing about it until the Flyers were finished.

On Monday, he and

athletics director Tim Wabler announced the extension through the 2018-19 season, hoping it will dampen some of the where-will-he-go-next speculation.

Wabler thinks the Sweet 16 appearance will jump-start the program.

“It’s credibility na-tionally,” Wabler said. “It’s putting us on the map as far as with re-cruits and saying Day-ton not only is a great place to come to school and play, but now it’s an even greater place.”

The Flyers have come a long way since the First Four last year, when the Big East was reconfiguring itself as a basketball conference and local rival Xavier left the Atlantic 10 to

become part of it, leav-ing the Flyers behind. Xavier wound up play-ing in the First Four this year and losing. The A-10 got six teams in the NCAA tournament, and Dayton wound up as the only Ohio team to reach the Sweet 16.

The victory over Ohio State was particular-ly satisfying, with the Dayton Daily News running a front-page headline the next day referring to the winners as “THE University of Dayton” — a jab at the Buckeyes.

After the win over Syracuse, President Obama tweeted on the White House’s account: “Congrats to the @Day-tonFlyers on a huge up-set win!

Dayton more than just the starting point for NCAA tourney

HARRY SCULL / BUFFALO NEWS

Dayton’s Kyle Davis and Devin Oliver celebrate their team’s victory over Syracuse in the third-round game in the men’s NCAA tournament on Saturday at the First Niagara Center in Buffalo, N.Y.

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B6 DAILY COMMERCIAL Tuesday, March 25, 2014B6 DAILY COMMERCIAL Tuesday, March 25, 2014

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2Legal Notices

003 Legal Notices

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND

FOR LAKE COUNTY, FLORIDA

CASE NO. 13 CA 2545

HELEN SUE TAYLOR,Plaintiff,

vs.

REBECCA EATON, CHERYL BIGGS, DONNIEBIGGS, WENDY BIGGS, DENISE BIGGS,BOBBY DAVIDSON, LISA GOODWIN, CRAIGHILL, RENEA HILL, STEVEN HILL, MILLIE ANNHOFFMAN, KIMBERLY HUMPHRIES, WHITNEYHUMPHRIES, JORDAN PAIGE MATTHEWS-LANGHAM C/O STEPHANIE SCHRACH,LEGAL GUARDIAN, JOHN WAYNEMCCARLEY, BRANDYN SCOTT WILBURN,HEATHER GOODWIN, KRYSTA GOODWIN,MATT GOODWIN, AND CAROLYN WELSH,Defendants.

RE-NOTICE OF ACTION

TO:KRYSTA GOODWIN a/k/a KRYSTA NICOLEGOODWIN450 Douglas Ave., #313Altamonte Springs, FL 32714

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for partitionas to the following property in Lake County,Florida:

Lots 20 and 21, LAKE BEAUCLAIRE,according to the map or plat thereof asrecorded in Plat Book 26, Page 69 and 70 ofthe Public Records of Lake County, Florida.

has been filed against you, and that you arerequired to serve a copy of your answer orpleading to the Complaint upon the Plaintiff'sattorney, Del G. Potter, Esquire, PotterClement Bergholtz Alexander, at 308 EastFifth Avenue, Mount Dora, Florida 32757,and file the original answer or pleading in theoffice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, on orbefore APRIL 10, 2014. If you fail to do so, aDefault Judgment will be taken against youfor the relief demanded in the Complaint.

Dated on this 27 day of FEBRUARY, 2014.

NEIL KELLYAs Clerk of the CourtBy:/s/A.KNOLLAs Deputy Clerk

Del G. Potter, EsquirePotter Clement Bergholtz Alexander308 E. Fifth Ave.Mt. Dora, FL 32757(352) 383-4186(352) 383-0087 FAXFlorida Bar No. 143600

Ad No.00428960MARCH 4 & 11, 18 & 25, 2014

REQUEST FOR BID

The City of Clermont is requesting bids fromqualified respondents to furnish and install acommercial condensing unit and Dx coilreplacement (RFB 14-021). All responsesmust be received prior to 2:00pm onThursday, April 10, 2014. Information maybe obtained from the City’s website atwww.cityofclermontfl.com

Ad No.00430115March 18 & 25, 2014

003 Legal Notices

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 5TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR

LAKE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION

CASE NO.: 2010 CA 000876

BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., AS SUCCESSORBY MERGER TO BAC HOME LOANSSERVICING, LP FKA COUNTRYWIDE HOMELOANS SERVICING LP,Plaintiff,

vs.

MYRIAM THOMPSON-GALVIS A/K/A MYRIAMTHOMPSON GALVIS; MORTGAGEELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS,INCORPORATED, AS NOMINEE FORCOUNTRYWIDE BANK, N.A.; TRADD LANDINGHOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC.;FERNANDO ARTURO GALVIS; UNKNOWNTENANT(S); IN POSSESSION OF THESUBJECT PROPERTY,Defendants.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a FinalJudgment of Foreclosure dated the 27TH dayof FEBRUARY, 2014, and entered in CaseNo. 2010 CA 000876, of the Circuit Court ofthe 5TH Judicial Circuit in and for LakeCounty, Florida, wherein GREEN TREESERVICING LLC is the Plaintiff and MYRIAMTHOMPSON-GALVIS A/K/A MYRIAMTHOMPSON GALVIS MORTGAGEELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS,INCORPORATED, AS NOMINEE FORCOUNTRYWIDE BANK, N.A. TRADD LANDINGHOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC.FERNANDO ARTURO GALVIS; and UNKNOWNTENANT(S) N/K/A SUZANNE FIELDS INPOSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTYare defendants. The Clerk of this Court willsell to the highest and best bidder for cash atTHE LOBBY ON THE FIRST FLOOR OF THECOURTHOUSE AT 550 W. MAIN STREET, inTavares, FL 32778 11:00 a.m. on MAY 6,2014, the following described property as setforth in said Final Judgment, to wit:

LOT 317, TRADD’S LANDING, ACCORDINGTO THE PLAT THEREOF, RECORDED IN PLATBOOK 51, PAGE 8, OF THE PUBLICRECORDS OF LAKE COUNTY, FLORIDA.

ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN INTEREST IN THESURPLUS FROM THE SALE, IF ANY, OTHERTHAN THE PROPERTY OWNER AS OF THEDATE OF THE LIS PENDENS MUST FILE ACLAIM WITHIN 60 DAYS AFTER THE SALE.

If you are a person with a disability whoneeds any accommodation in order toparticipate in this proceeding, you areentitled, at no cost to you, to the provision ofcertain assistance. Please contact the ADACoordinator at the Office of the Trial CourtAdministrator, 550 West Main Street, PostOffice Box 7800, Tavares, Florida, 32778,Telephone: (352) 253-1604, within two (2)working days of your receipt of this Notice. Ifyou are hearing or voice impaired, call1-800-955-8771.

Dated this 28 day of FEBRUARY, 2014

Neil KellyClerk Of The Circuit CourtBy: /s/H. SIEDDeputy Clerk

Choice Legal Group, P.A.1800 NW 49th Street, Suite 120Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33309Telephone: (954) 453-0365Facsimile: (954) 771-6052Toll Free: 1-800-441-2438

Ad No.:00431183MARCH 25 & APRIL 1, 2014

003 Legal Notices

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTHJUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR LAKE

COUNTY, FLORIDA

CASE NO. 2013 CA 001400

WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A.Plaintiff,

v.

THOMAS M. CRISP; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OFTHOMAS M. CRISP; UNKNOWN TENANT 1;UNKNOWN TENANT 2; AND ALL UNKNOWNPARTIES CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDEROR AGAINST THE ABOVE NAMEDDEFENDANT(S), WHO (IS/ARE) NOT KNOWNTO BE DEAD OR ALIVE, WHETHER SAIDUNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIM AS HEIRS,DEVISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES,LIENORS, CREDITORS, TRUSTEES, SPOUSES,OR OTHER CLAIMANTS; PROPERTYOWNER’S ASSOCIATION OF THE VILLAGES,INC.Defendants.

NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to theSummary Final Judgment of Foreclosureentered on March 11, 2014, in this cause, inthe Circuit Court of Lake County, Florida, theclerk shall sell the property situated in LakeCounty, Florida, described as:

ALL THAT CERTAIN PARCEL OF LANDSITUATE IN THE COUNTY OF LAKE, STATEOF FLORIDA, BEING KNOWN ANDDESIGNATED AS LOT 2744, UNIT 11,ORANGE BLOSSOM GARDENS SUBDIVISION,ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOFRECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 29, PAGE 25, ETSEQ., PUBLIC RECORDS OF LAKE COUNTY,FLORIDA.

TOGETHER WITH THAT CERTAIN 1989FLEETCRAFT MOBILE HOMEVIN#FL2FL11236A and VIN# FL2FL11236B,TITLE #48172133 and TITLE #50975807,RESPECTIVELY; WHICH HAVE BEEN RETIRED.

a/k/a 536 SAINT ANDREWS BLVD., LADYLAKE, FL 32159-6223

at public sale, to the highest and best bidder,for cash, inside the front door, of the LakeCounty Courthouse, 550 W. Main Street,First Floor, Tavares, FL 32778, on May 6,2014 at 11:00 AM.If you are a person claiming a right to fundsremaining after the sale, you must file aclaim with the clerk no later than 60 daysafter the sale. If you fail to file a claim you willnot by entitled to any remaining funds.

Dated this 13 day of March, 2014.

Neil KellyClerk of the Circuit CourtBy:/S/A. ThigpenDeputy Clerk

Plaintiff’s AttorneyDOUGLAS C. ZAHM, P.A.12425 28TH STREET NORTH, SUITE 200ST. PETERSBURG, FL [email protected] 727-539-1094

IF YOU ARE A PERSON WITH A DISABILITYWHO NEEDS ANY ACCOMMODATION INORDER TO PARTICIPATE IN THISPROCEEDING, YOU ARE ENTITLED, AT NOCOST TO YOU, TO THE PROVISION OFCERTAIN ASSISTANCE. WITHIN TWO (2)DAYS WORKING DAYS OF YOUR RECEIPT OFTHIS NOTICE, PLEASE CONTACT (352)253-1604; IF YOU ARE HEARING IMPAIRED, CALL1-800-955-8771; IF YOU ARE VOICEIMPAIRED, CALL 1-800-955-8770.

AD 00431179March 25 & April 1, 2014

003 Legal Notices

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTHJUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FORLAKE COUNTYCIVIL ACTION

CASE NO. 2013CA002604

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, acting throughthe United States Department of Agriculture,Rural Development, f/k/a Farmers HomeAdministration, a/k/a Rural Housing Service,Plaintiff,

vs.

CAMERON J. HASSEL and WENDY R.HASSEL, husband and wife; LAKE COUNTY,FLORIDA; and CITY OF TAVARES, FLORIDA,Defendants.

NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to aSummary Final Judgment of Foreclosureentered on March 13, 2014, by the aboveentitled Court in the above styled cause, theundersigned Clerk of Court or any of his dulyauthorized deputies, will sell the propertysituated in Lake County, Florida, describedas:

Lot 16, Mansfield Road Subdivision,according to the plat thereof recorded in PlatBook 61, Page 36, Public Records of LakeCounty, Florida

at public outcry to the highest and bestbidder for cash on April 30, 2014, at the firstfloor atrium in front of the Information Deskof the Lake County Courthouse, 550 WestMain Street, Tavares, Lake County, FL32778, beginning at 11:00 A.M. subject toall ad valorem taxes and assessments for thereal property described above.

ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN INTEREST IN THESURPLUS FROM THE SALE, IF ANY, OTHERTHAN THE PROPERTY OWNER AS OF THEDATE OF THE LIS PENDENS MUST FILE ACLAIM WITHIN SIXTY (60) DAYS AFTER THESALE.

REQUESTS FOR ACCOMMODATIONS BYPERSONS WITH DISABILITIES

If you are a person with a disability whoneeds any accommodation in order toparticipate in this proceeding, you areentitled at no cost to you, to theprovision of certain assistance. Pleasecontact the ADA Coordinator, NicoleBerg, Lake County Judicial Center, 550W. Main Street, Tavares, Florida32778, (352) 253-1604, at least 7days before your scheduled courtappearance, or immediately uponreceiving this notification if the timebefore the scheduled appearance isless than 7 days; if you are hearing orvoice impaired, call 711.

DATED on March 14, 2014.

NEIL KELLYClerk of Circuit Court550 West Main StreetTavares, FL 32778BY: /s/D. MATTSONDeputy Clerk

Frederick J. Murphy, Jr., EsquireBoswell & Dunlap LLPPost Office Drawer 30Bartow, FL 33831Attorneys for PlaintiffTelephone: (863) 533-7117Fax (863) 533-7412

Ad No.: 00430509March 18 & 25, 2014

003 Legal Notices

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR

LAKE COUNTY, FLORIDAGENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION

CASE NO. 2011 CA 002831ONEWEST BANK, FSB,Plaintiff,

vs.

UNKNOWN HEIRS AND OR BENEFICIARIESOF THE ESTATE OF DONALD D. REEHER; et.al.Defendants.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a FinalJudgment of Foreclosure dated February 25,2014, and entered in 2011 CA 002831 ofthe Circuit Court of the Fifth Judicial Circuit inand for Lake County, Florida, whereinONEWEST BANK, FSB, is the Plaintiff andDONALD REEHER; UNKNOWN HEIRS AND ORBENEFICIARIES OF THE ESTATE OF DONALDD. REEHER; LAKE FRANCES ESTATESPROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC.;THE SECRETARY OF HOUSING AND URBANDEVELOPMENT; UNKNOWN CREDITORS OFTHE ESTATE OF DONALD D. REEHER;UNKNOWN TENANT(S); KRISTIE ROLDAN;KIMBERLY BASTON are the Defendant(s).Neil Kelly as the Clerk of the Circuit Court willsell to the highest and best bidder for cash atthe Lake County Courthouse 550 W. Main St.1st Floor, Near Information Desk, Tavares, FL32778, at 11:00 AM. on MAY 1, 2014 thefollowing described property as set forth insaid Final Judgment, to wit:

LOT 649, LAKE FRANCES ESTATES UNIT 4,ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF ASRECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 26, PAGES 10AND 11, PUBLIC RECORD OF LAKE COUNTY,FLORIDA.TOGETHER WITH A 1987 DOUBLE WIDE,BARRINGTON MOBILE HOME, BEARING VIN3’S LFLBA2AG363309823 ANDLFLBA2BG363309823.

Any person claiming an interest in thesurplus from the sale, if any, other than theproperty owner as of the date of the lispendens must file a claim within 60 daysafter the sale.

Dated this 26 day of February, 2014Neil KellyAs Clerk of the CourtBy:/s/D. NEALAs Deputy Clerk

IMPORTANTIf you are a person with a disability whoneeds an accommodation in order toparticipate in this proceeding, you areentitled, at no cost to you, to the provision ofcertain assistance. Please contact the ADACoordinator at the Office of the Trial CourtAdministrator, Lake County Courthouse, P.O.Box 7800/550 W. Main Street, Tavares,Florida 32778, Telephone (352) 253-1604,at least 7 days before your scheduled courtappearance, or immediately upon receivingthis notification if the time before thescheduled appearance is less than 7 days; ifyou are hearing or voice impaired, call 711.

Robertson, Anschutz & Schneid, P.L.Attorneys for Plaintiff6409 Congress Avenue, Suite 100Boca Raton, FL 33487Telephone: 561-241-6901Fax: 561-910-090213-22619

Ad No.00431171March 25 & April 1, 2014

003 Legal Notices

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA

IN AND FOR LAKE COUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION

CASE NO. 35-2013-CA-001725

JPMC SPECIALTY MORTGAGE LLC,Plaintiff

vs

SUSAN R TERRY, GOLDEN PALMS VILLASHOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION INC,DISCOVER BANK, UNKNOWN TENANT INPOSSESSION 1, UNKNOWN TENANT INPOSSESSION 2, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OFSUSAN R. TERRY,Defendants.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to aSummary Final Judgment of Foreclosureentered February 13, 2014 in Civil Case No.35-2013-CA-001725 of the Circuit Court ofthe FIFTH Judicial Circuit in and for LakeCounty, Tavares, Florida, wherein JPMCSPECIALTY MORTGAGE LCC is Plaintiff andSUSAN R TERRY, GOLDEN PALMS VILLASHOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION INC,DISCOVER BANK, UNKNOWN TENANT INPOSSESSION 1, UNKNOWN TENANT INPOSSESSION 2, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OFSUSAN R. TERRY, are Defendants, the Clerkof Court will sell to the highest and bestbidder for cash at Lake County Courthouse,550 West Main Street, First Floor, Tavares,FL. 32778 in accordance with Chapter 45,Florida Statutes on the 1 day of May, 2014 at11:00 AM on the following describedproperty as set forth in said Summary FinalJudgment, to-wit:

Lot 224 and the Easterly 9.06 feet of Lot225, GOLDEN PALMS, FIRST ADDITION, asubdivision in the City of Tavares, Florida,according to the plat thereof as recorded inPlat Book 34, Pages 18 and 19, PublicRecords of Lake County, Florida.

Any person claiming an interest in thesurplus from the sale, if any, other than theproperty owner as of the date of the LisPendens, must file a claim within 60 daysafter the sale.

Dated this 20 day of March, 2014

NEIL KELLYCLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURTAs Clerk of the CourtBy: /s/A. ThigpenDeputy Clerk

MCCALLA RAYMER, LLC, ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF110 SE 6th STREETFORT LAUDERDALE, FL 33301(407) 674-1850

If you are a person with a disability whoneeds any accommodation in order toparticipate in this proceeding, you areentitled, at no cost to you, to the provision ofcertain assistance. Please contact the ADACoordinator at the Office of the Trial CourtAdministrator, Lake County Courthouse P.OBox 7800/550 W. Main Street, Tavares,Florida 32778, Telephone (352) 253-1604,at least 7 days before your scheduled courtappearance, or immediately upon receivingthis notification if the time before thescheduled appearance is less than 7 days; ifyou are hearing or voice impaired, call 771.

Ad No. 00431175March 25 & April 1, 2014

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Tuesday, March 25, 2014 DAILY COMMERCIAL B7Tuesday, March 25, 2014 DAILY COMMERCIAL B7003 Legal Notices

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA

IN AND FOR LAKE COUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION

CASE NO. 2010 CA 004452

BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY,Plaintiff

vs

BOBBY G. GARNER JR., et al.,Defendants.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to aSummary Final Judgment of Foreclosure filedJuly 11, 2013 in Civil Case No. 2010 CA004452 of the Circuit Court of the FIFTHJudicial Circuit in and for Lake County,Tavares, Florida, wherein BRANCH BANKINGAND TRUST COMPANY is Plaintiff and BOBBYG. GARNER JR., KATHERINE DENISE FRICK,DONNA L. NORTHUP, ROBERT LYLENORTHUP, UNKNOWN BENEFICIARIES OFTHE BOBBY G. GARNER, JR AND KATHERINEDENISE FRICK INTER VIVOS REVOCABLETRUST AGREEMENT, BOBBY G. GARNER, JR.AS TRUSTEE OF THE APRIL 6, 2007, BOBBYG. GARNER, JR AND KATHERINE DENISEFRICK INTER VIVOS REVOCABLE TRUSTAGREEMENT, KATHERINE DENISE FRICK ASTRUSTEE OF THE APRIL 6, 2007, BOBBY G.GARNER, R AND KATHERINE DENISE FRICKINTER VIVOS REVOCABLE TRUSTAGREEMENT, SECURITYLINK INC. FORMERLYKNOWN AS SECURITYLINK FROMAMERITECH, UNKNOWN TENANT #1,UNKNOWN TENANT #2, CITY ELECTRICSUPPLY COMPANY, CLERK OF CIRCUITCOURT IN AND FOR LAKE COUNTY, FLORIDAA POLITICAL SUBDIVISION OF THE STATE OFFLORIDA, BRANCH BANKING AND TRUSTCOMPANY SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TOCOLONIAL BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONSUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO FIRST FEDERALSAVINGS BANK OF LAKE COUNTY,KATHERINE D. FRICK, UNKNOWN SPOUSEOF BOBBY G. GARNER, unknown trustees,settlers and beneficiaries of the April 6,2007, Bobby G. Garner, Jr. and KatherineDenise Frick Inter Vivos Revocable TrustAgreement are Defendants, the Clerk ofCourt will sell to the highest and best bidderfor cash at Lake County Courthouse, 550West Main Street, First Floor, Tavares, FL.32778 in accordance with Chapter 45,Florida Statutes on the 1 day of May, 2014 at11:00 AM on the following describedproperty as set forth in said Summary FinalJudgment, to-wit:

That part of the unnumbered Block in theSouthwest corner of Myer’s Plat in the City ofMascotte, Florida, recorded in Plat Book 4,page 27, Public Records of Lake County,Florida, bounded and described as follows:Begin at a point on the East line of saidunnumbered Block that is 145 feet South ofthe South line of the 100 feet wide right-of-way of State Road No. 50 as it existed onFebruary 20, 1967; thence South 88 degrees24 minutes 30 seconds West and parallelwith the South line of said road right of wayto the West line of said unnumbered Block;thence North along the West line of saidunnumbered Block 145 feet to the South lineof said road right of way; thence Easterlyalong said road right of way to the East lineof said unnumbered Block; thence Southalong the East line of said unnumbered Block145 feet to the Point of Beginning

Any person claiming an interest in thesurplus from the sale, if any, other than theproperty owner as of the date of the LisPendens, must file a claim within 60 daysafter the sale.

Dated this 27 day of February 2014

NEIL KELLYCLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURTAs Clerk of the CourtBy: /s/A. ThigpenDeputy Clerk

MCCALLA RAYMER, LLC, ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF110 SE 6th STREETFORT LAUDERDALE, FL 33301(407) 674-1850

If you are a person with a disability whoneeds any accommodation in order toparticipate in this proceeding, you areentitled, at no cost to you, to the provision ofcertain assistance. Please contact the ADACoordinator at the Office of the Trial CourtAdministrator, Lake County Courthouse P.OBox 7800/550 W. Main Street, Tavares,Florida 32778, Telephone (352) 253-1604,at least 7 days before your scheduled courtappearance, or immediately upon receivingthis notification if the time before thescheduled appearance is less than 7 days; ifyou are hearing or voice impaired, call 771.

Ad No. 00431174March 25 & April 1, 2014

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTHJUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR LAKE

COUNTY, FLORIDA

CASE NO. 13 CA 000897

REGIONS BANK D/B/A REGIONS MORTGAGEPlaintiff,

v.

JONATHAN TRAVIS SANE A/K/A JOHNATHANSANE; BROOKE VERMEULEN SANE A/K/ABROOKE VERMEULEN; UNKNOWN SPOUSEOF JOHNATHAN TRAVIS SANE A/K/AJOHNATHAN SANE; UNKNOWN TENANT 1;UNKNOWN TENANT 2; AND ALL UNKNOWNPARTIES CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDEROR AGAINST THE ABOVE NAMEDDEFENDANT(S), WHO (IS/ARE) NOT KNOWNTO BE DEAD OR ALIVE, WHETHER SAIDUNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIM AS HEIRS,DEVISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES,LIENORS, CREDITORS, TRUSTEES, SPOUSES,OR OTHER CLAIMANTS;Defendants.

NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to theSummary Final Judgment of Foreclosureentered on March 11, 2014, in this cause, inthe Circuit Court of Lake County, Florida, theclerk shall sell the property situated in LakeCounty, Florida, described as:

LOT 22, BLOCK B OF SECOND ADDITION TOGOLDEN HEIGHTS, ACCORDING TO THEPLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLATBOOK 16, PAGE(S) 63, OF THE PUBLICRECORDS OF LAKE COUNTY, FLORIDA.

a/k/a 3996 LAKE ELEANOR DR, MOUNTDORA, FL 32757-5222at public sale, to the highest and best bidder,for cash, inside the front door, of the LakeCounty Courthouse, 550 W. Main Street,First Floor, Tavares, FL 32778, on MAY 06,2014 beginning at 11:00 AM.If you are a person claiming a right to fundsremaining after the sale, you must file aclaim with the clerk no later than 60 daysafter the sale. If you fail to file a claim youwill not be entitled to any remaining funds.

Dated this 14 day of MARCH, 2014.

Neil KellyClerk of the Circuit CourtBy:/S/D.NEALDeputy Clerk

DOUGLAS C. ZAHM, P.A.12425 28TH STREET NORTH, SUITE 200ST. PETERSBURG, FL [email protected] No. (727) 539-1094

IF YOU ARE A PERSON WITH A DISABILITYWHO NEEDS ANY ACCOMMODATION INORDER TO PARTICIPATE IN THISPROCEEDING, YOU ARE ENTITLED, AT NOCOST TO YOU, TO THE PROVISION OFCERTAIN ASSISTANCE. WITHIN TWO (2)DAYS WORKING DAYS OF YOUR RECEIPT OFTHIS NOTICE, PLEASE CONTACT (352)742-4100; IF YOU ARE HEARING IMPAIRED, CALL1-800-955-8771; IF YOU ARE VOICEIMPAIRED, CALL 1-800-955-8770.

AD NO.00430504MARCH 18 & 25, 2014

003 Legal Notices

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR

LAKE COUNTY, FLORIDAGENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION

CASE NO.2011CA003267GMAC MORTGAGE, LLC,,Plaintiff,

vs.

BRADLEY A. SENSENEY AND TANYA M.SENSENEY, et.al.Defendants.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a FinalJudgment of Foreclosure dated January 14,2014, and entered in 2011CA003267 of theCircuit Court of the Fifth Judicial Circuit inand for Lake County, Florida, whereinOCWEN LOAN SERVICING, LLC., is thePlaintiff and BRADLEY A. SENSENEY; TANYAM. SENSENEY; THE UNITED STATES OFAMERICA ACTING ON BEHALF OF THESECRETARY OF HOUSING AND URBANDEVELOPMENT are the Defendant(s). NeilKelly as the Clerk of the Circuit Court will sellto the highest and best bidder for cash at theLake County Courthouse 550 W. Main St. 1stFloor, Near Information Desk, Tavares, FL32778, at 11:00 AM. on April 22, 2014 thefollowing described property as set forth insaid Final Judgment, to wit:

LOT 12, BLOCK 4, CARLTON VILLAGE, UNITA, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOFRECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 12, PAGE 56,PLAT BOOK 12, PAGES 109 THROUGH 112,INCLUSIVE, PUBLIC RECORDS OF LAKECOUNTY, FLORIDA.

Any person claiming an interest in thesurplus from the sale, if any, other than theproperty owner as of the date of the lispendens must file a claim within 60 daysafter the sale.

Dated this 15 day of January, 2014Neil KellyAs Clerk of the CourtBy:/s/D. NEALAs Deputy Clerk

IMPORTANT

If you are a person with a disability whoneeds an accommodation in order toparticipate in this proceeding, you areentitled, at no cost to you, to the provision ofcertain assistance. Please contact the ADACoordinator at the Office of the Trial CourtAdministrator, Lake County Courthouse, P.O.Box 7800/550 W. Main Street, Tavares,Florida 32778, Telephone (352) 253-1604,at least 7 days before your scheduled courtappearance, or immediately upon receivingthis notification if the time before thescheduled appearance is less than 7 days; ifyou are hearing or voice impaired, call 711.

Robertson, Anschutz & Schneid, P.L.Attorneys for Plaintiff6409 Congress Avenue, Suite 100Boca Raton, FL 33487Telephone: 561-241-6901Fax: 561-910-090213-05032

Ad No.00430402March 18 & 25, 2014

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 5TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR

LAKE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION:

CASE NO.: 2012 CA 000285

BANK OF AMERICA, N.A.

Plaintiff,vs.

RAM VENKATESH; BELLA COLLINAPROPERTY OWNER’S ASSOCIATION, INC.;LATHA VENKATESH,Defendants.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to FinalJudgment of Foreclosure dated the 14th dayof January, 2014, and entered in Case No.2012 CA 000285, of the Circuit Court of the5TH Judicial Circuit in and for Lake County,Florida, wherein BANK OF AMERICA, N.A. isthe Plaintiff and RAM VENKATESH, BELLACOLLINA PROPERTY OWNER'SASSOCIATION, INC., LATHA VENKATESH aredefendants. The Clerk of this Court shall sellto the highest and best bidder for cash atthe, THE LOBBY ON THE FIRST FLOOR OFTHE COURTHOUSE AT 550 W. MAINSTREET, 11:00 AM on the 22 day of April,2014, the following described property as setforth in said Final Judgment, to wit:

LOT 283 OF BELLA COLLINA WEST,ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF ASRECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 54, PAGE 1, OFTHE PUBLIC RECORDS OF LAKE COUNTY,FLORIDA.

ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN INTEREST IN THESURPLUS FROM THE SALE, IF ANY, OTHERTHAN THE PROPERTY OWNER AS OF THEDATE OF THE LIS PENDENS MUST FILE ACLAIM WITHIN 60 DAYS AFTER THE SALE.

If you are a person with a disability whoneeds any accommodation in order toparticipate in this proceeding, you areentitled, at no cost to you, to the provision ofcertain assistance. Please contact the ADACoordinator at the Office of the Trial CourtAdministrator, 550 West Main Street, PostOffice Box 7800, Tavares, Florida, 32778,Telephone: (352) 253-1604, within two (2)working days of your receipt of this (describenotice). If you are hearing or voice impaired,call 1-800-955-8771.

Dated this 15 day of JANUARY, 2014.NEIL KELLYClerk Of The Circuit Court By: /s/D. NEALDeputy Clerk

FRENKEL LAMBERT WEISS WEISMAN &GORDON, LLP

1 EAST BROWARD BLVD. SUITE 1111FORT LAUDERDALE, FL 33301TELEPHONE (954) 522-3233FAX: (954) 200-7770DESIGNATED PRIMARY E-MAIL FOR SERVICE

PURSUANT TO FLA.R.JUD. ADMIN [email protected]

04-065367-F00

Ad No.00430408March 18 & 25, 2014

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OFPERSONAL PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given that the undersignedwill sell, to satisfy lien of the owner, at publicsale by competitive bidding on April 09, 2014at or after 10:30 am at the Better SpaceStorage facility located at: Better SpaceStorage, 520 County Road 466, Lady Lake,Florida 32159, 352-259-3561.The personal goods stored therein by thefollowing may include, but are not limited togeneral household, furniture, boxes, clothingand appliances.

1023 - Andrew CrouchSoft Sided Hot tubs and supplies, van seats2070 - Kayla CaseDesk, Sofa, Loveseat, etc3085 - Lawrence OggGeneral Household goods

Purchases must be made with cash only andpaid at the time of sale. All goods are sold asis and must be removed at the time ofpurchase. Better Space Storage reserves theright to bid. Sale is subject to adjournment.

Ad No. 430489March 25 & April 1, 2014,

003 Legal Notices

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR

LAKE COUNTY, FLORIDAGENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION

CASE NO.2012CA000875GMAC MORTGAGE, LLC,Plaintiff,

vs.

VINCE BRAMMEIER, et.al.Defendants.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a FinalJudgment of Foreclosure dated January 14,2014, and entered in 2012CA000875 of theCircuit Court of the Fifth Judicial Circuit inand for Lake County, Florida, whereinOCWEN LOAN SERVICING, LLC., is thePlaintiff and VINCE A. BRAMMEIER; AUGUSTA. BRAMMEIER; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OFVINCE A. BRAMMEIER N/K/A TONIABRAMMEIER are the Defendant(s). Neil Kellyas the Clerk of the Circuit Court will sell tothe highest and best bidder for cash, theLake County Courthouse 550 W. Main St. 1stFloor, Near Information Desk, Tavares, FL32778, at 11:00 AM. on April 22, 2014 thefollowing described property as set forth insaid Final Judgment, to wit:

THE EAST HALF OF THE FOLLOWINGDESCRIBED PARCEL OF LAND: THAT PARTOF LOT 10, BLOCK H, AND THAT PART OFTHE SOUTH HALF OF KANSAS AVENUE,ACCORDING TO THE PLAT OF THE TOWN OFASTATULA, FLORIDA, AS RECORDED INPLAT BOOK 1, PAGE 12, PUBLIC RECORDSOF LAKE COUNTY, FLORIDA, BEINGDESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS; COMMENCE ATCONCRETE MONUMENT AT THE CENTERLINEINTERSECTION OF VANBUREN STREET ANDKANSAS AVENUE; THENCE NORTH 89 DEG.54’ 14” WEST ALONG THE CENTERLINE OFSAID KANSAS AVENUE 217.00 FEET TO THEPOINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE CONTINUEALONG SAID CENTERLINE NORTH 89 DEG.54’ 14” WEST 217.00 FEET; THENCE SOUTHPARALLEL TO THE EAST LINE OF SAID LOT10, 200.74 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 89 DEG.54’ 14” EAST PARALLEL TO THECENTERLINE OF KANSAS AVENUE 217.00FEET; THENCE NORTH PARALLEL TO THEEAST LINE OF SAID LOT 10, 200.74 FEET TOTHE CENTERLINE OF SAID KANSAS AVENUEAND THE POINT OF BEGINNING.

TOGETHER WITH A TRIPLEWIDE MOBILEHOME PERMANENTLY AFFIXED THEREON.YEAR: 2003; MAKE: REGENCY;VIN#N19008B AND N19008C

Any person claiming an interest in thesurplus from the sale, if any, other than theproperty owner as of the date of the lispendens must file a claim within 60 daysafter the sale.

Dated this 16 day of January, 2014Neil KellyAs Clerk of the CourtBy:/s/D. NEALAs Deputy Clerk

IMPORTANT

If you are a person with a disability whoneeds an accommodation in order toparticipate in this proceeding, you areentitled, at no cost to you, to the provision ofcertain assistance. Please contact the ADACoordinator at the Office of the Trial CourtAdministrator, Lake County Courthouse, P.O.Box 7800/550 W. Main Street, Tavares,Florida 32778, Telephone (352) 253-1604,at least 7 days before your scheduled courtappearance, or immediately upon receivingthis notification if the time before thescheduled appearance is less than 7 days; ifyou are hearing or voice impaired, call 711.

Robertson, Anschutz & Schneid, P.L.Attorneys for Plaintiff6409 Congress Avenue, Suite 100Boca Raton, FL 33487Telephone: 561-241-6901Fax: 561-910-090213-05311

Ad No.00430435March 18 & 25, 2014

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTHJUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR

LAKE COUNTY

Case No. 2012-CA-001738

US BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, ASTRUSTEE, ON BEHALF OF THE HOLDERS OFTHE ASSET BACKED PASS-THROUGHCERTIFICATES, SERIES NC 2005-HE4Plaintiff,

vs.

RANDY M. COOK, ET AL.,Defendants.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to anOrder of Final Summary Judgment ofForeclosure dated the 12 day of FEBRUARY,2014, and entered in Case No. 2012-CA-001738, of the Circuit Court of the FifthJudicial Circuit in and for Lake County,Florida. I will sell to the highest and bestbidder for cash at the Lake CountyCourthouse, 550 West Main Street, the firstfloor near the information desk, Tavares, FL32778, at 11:00 AM on the 17 day of APRIL,2014, the following described property as setforth in said Final Judgment, to wit:

FROM SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SE 1/4 OFTHE NE 1/4, RUN NORTH 1 DEGREES 00MINUTES EAST 720 FEET, EAST TOHIGHWAY, SOUTH 7 DEGREES 59 MINUTES50 SECONDS WEST 15.17 FEET TO POINTOF BEGINNING, RUN WEST 346.42 FEET,SOUTH 7 DEGREES 59 MINUTES 50SECONDS WEST 174.07 FEET, EAST TOHIGHWAY, NORTHEASTERLY ALONGHIGHWAY TO INTERSECT FIRST LINE,SECTION 30, TOWNSHIP 17 SOUTH, RANGE27 EAST, LAKE COUNTY, FLORIDA.

Any person claiming an interest in thesurplus from the sale, if any, other than theproperty owner as of the date of the LisPendens, must file a claim within 60 daysafter the sale.

If you are a person with a disability whoneeds an accommodation in order toparticipate in this proceeding, you areentitled, at no cost to you, to the provision ofcertain assistance. Please contact the ADACoordinator at the Office of the Trial CourtAdministrator, Lake County Courthouse, P.O.Box 7800/550 W. Main Street, Tavares,Florida, 32778, (352) 253-1604 at least 7days before your scheduled courtappearance, or immediately upon receivingnotification if the time before the scheduleappearance is less than 7 days; if you arehearing or voice impaired, call 711.

Dated this 13 day of FEBRUARY, 2014.NEIL KELLYClerk of the Circuit CourtBy:/s/A.THIGPENDeputy Clerk

CONNOLLY, GEANEY, ABLITT & WILLARD,PC. Plaintiff’s AttorneyThe Blackstone Building100 South Dixie Highway, Suite 200West Palm Beach, FL 33401Toll Free: (561) 422-4668Facsimile: (561) 249-0721File#: C61.0616

Ad No.:00430388March 18 and 25, 2014

003 Legal Notices

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR

LAKE COUNTY, FLORIDA

CASE NO.: 2012-CA-1631

SUNTRUST BANK,Plaintiff,

vs.

BUFORD E. LONG, JR a/k/a BUFORD LONG,an individual; et al.,Defendants.

NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to aFinal Judgment of Foreclosure of SuntrustBank entered in the above-styled case, I willsell the property situated in Lake County,Florida on MAY 1, 2014, at 11:00 a.m., atthe Lake County Courthouse Lobby, 550West Main Street, Tavares, Florida 32778.

Any person claiming an interest in thesurplus from the sale, if any, other than theproperty owner as of the date of the LisPendens, must file a claim within sixty (60)days after the sale. The legal description ofthe property being sold is described as:

Lots 1, 2 and the West 44.5 feet of Lot 5,Block B, and the South 1/2 of VacatedEdmonds Street, lying North of above parcel,OAK PARK, according to the map or platthereof as recorded in Plat Book 8, Page100, Public Records of Lake County, Florida.

The Property or its address is commonlyknown as 506 Perkins Street, Leesburg,Florida 34748.

DATED this 28 day of February, 2014

NEIL KELLYClerk of the CourtBy:/s/D. NEALDeputy Clerk

Plaintiff’s AttorneyStovash Case Tingley

NOTICE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACTOF 1990: If you are a person with disabilitywho needs any accommodation in order toparticipate in this proceeding, you areentitled, at no cost to you, to the provisions ofcertain assistance. Please contact the ADACoordinator for the courts within 2 workingdays of your receipt of your notice to appearin Court at: (352) 253-1604

AD NO.: 00431168March 25 & April 1, 2014

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR

LAKE COUNTY, FLORIDA

CASE NO. 2013-CA-002048

NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE, LLC,Plaintiff,

vs.

WILLIAM ZIACOMA, DAWN MINK ZIACOMA,et al.Defendants.

RE-NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a FinalJudgment of Foreclosure dated JANUARY 6,2014 and entered in Case No.2013CA002048 of the Circuit Court of theFifth Judicial Circuit in and for LAKE County,Florida. NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE, LLC,(hereafter “Plaintiff”) is Plaintiff and WILLIAMZIACOMA, DAWN MINK ZIACOMA; EAGLEDUNES HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION INC.,are defendants. I will sell to the highest andbest bidder for cash at the FIRST FLOORNEAR INFORMATION DESK of the LakeCounty Courthouse; 550 West Main Street,Tavares, Florida at 11:00 a.m., on the APRIL10, 2014, the following described propertyas set forth in said Final Judgment, to wit:

LOT 23, BLOCK E, SORRENTO HILLS PHASE1 AND 2, ACCORDING TO THE PLATTHEREOF, RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 48,PAGE(S) 4 THROUGH 15 INCLUSIVE ASRECORDED IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OFLAKE COUNTY, FLORIDA.

If you are a person with a disability whoneeds an accommodation in order toparticipate in a proceeding, you are entitled,at no cost to you, the provision of certainassistance. Please contact the ADACoordinator for the Courts within 2 workingdays of your receipt of your notice to appearin Court at: Lake County, Nicole Berg, 352-253-1604

Dated this 7 day of MARCH, 2014

NEIL KELLYCLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURTBY /s/L.MIKELLAs Deputy Clerk

Van Ness Law Firm, P.A.1239 E. Newport Center Drive Suite #110Deerfield Beach, Florida 33442Phone (954) 571-2031Fax (954) 571-2033

“Any person claiming an interest in thesurplus from the sale, if any, other than theproperty owner as of the date of the LisPendens must file a claim within 60 daysafter the sale.”

Ad No.: 00431286March 25 & April 1, 2014

IN THE CIRCUIT CIVIL COURT OF THE FIFTHJUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR

LAKE COUNTY CIVIL DIVISION

Case No. 35-2012-CA-004341Division 4

WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A.Plaintiff,

vs.

LEEMAR JOHNS A/K/A LEEMAR J. JOHNS,YVONNE CAMPBELL A/K/A YVONNE JOHNS,WINDSCAPE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION,INC., AND UNKNOWN TENANTS/OWNERS,Defendants.

NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given, pursuant to FinalJudgment of Foreclosure for Plaintiff enteredin this cause, on March 11, 2014, in theCircuit Court of Lake County, Florida, I willsell the property situated in Lake County,Florida described as:

LOT 4, WINDSCAPE PHASE I, ACCORDINGTO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED INPLAT BOOK 45, PAGES 56 AND 57, PUBLICRECORDS OF LAKE COUNTY, FLORIDA.

and commonly known as: 10536 LAKEHASSON CIR, CLERMONT, FL 34711;including the building, appurtenances, andfixtures located therein, at public sale, to thehighest and best bidder, for cash, Sales areheld in the lobby of the first floor of the LakeCounty Courthouse, 550 W. Main St.,Tavares, FL, 32778 on May 15, 2014, at 11am.

Any persons claiming an interest in thesurplus from the sale, if any, other than theproperty owner as of the date of the lispendens must file a claim within 60 daysafter the sale.

Dated this 14 day of March, 2014

NEIL KELLYClerk of the Circuit CourtBy:/s/D. NEALDeputy Clerk

Lindsay M. Alvarez (813) 229-0900 Kass, Shuler, P.A.P.O. Box 800, Tampa, FL [email protected]

Ad No.: 00430455March 18 & 25, 2014

003 Legal Notices

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR

LAKE COUNTY

CASE NO. 2013 CA 002561

CENLAR FSB,Plaintiff,

vs.

MELANIE L. REINGARDT, et al.,Defendants.

NOTICE OF ACTION

To: UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF ANDREW J.REINGARDT, N/KA LISA REINGARDT, 4 LISADRIVE, THORNADALE, PA 19372

LAST KNOWN ADDRESS STATED, CURRENTRESIDENCE UNKNOWN

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action toforeclose Mortgage covering the followingreal and personal property described asfollows, to-wit:

FROM THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THENORTHEAST 1/4 OF THE NORTHEAST 1/4 ,SECTION 15, TOWNSHIP 18 SOUTH, RANGE26 EAST, RUN SOUTH 89° 54’00” EASTALONG THE SOUTH BOUNDARY OF SAIDNORTHEAST 1/4 OF THE NORTHEAST 1/4 ADISTANCE OF 644.35 FEET TO THE POINTOF BEGINNING; THENCE CONTINUE SOUTH89°54’00” EAST ALONG SAID SOUTHBOUNDARY OF THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OF THENORTHEAST 1/4 A DISTANCE OF 450 FEETTO A POINT APPROXIMATELY 50 FEET INTOTHE WATERS OF LAKE PLACIDA, THENCERETURN TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING ANDRUN NORTH 1°30’00” EAST 150 FEET,THENCE RUN SOUTH 89°54’00” EASTPARALLEL TO THE SOUTH BOUNDARY OFSAID NORTHEAST 1/4 OF THE NORTHEAST1/4 A DISTANCE OF 430 FEET TO A POINTAPPROXIMATELY 50 FEET INTO THEWATERS OF LAKE PLACIDA, THENCESOUTHERLY PARALLEL TO THE NORMALSHORE LINE OF SAID LAKE PLACIDA TO THESOUTH BOUNDARY OF SAID NORTHEAST 1/4OF THE NORTHEAST 1/4, ALL LYING ANDBEING IN LAKE COUNTY FLORIDA .

has been filed against you and you arerequired to serve a copy of you writtendefenses, if any, to it, on Sara Collins,McCalla Raymer, LLC, 225 E. Robinson St.Suite 660, Orlando, FL 32801 and file theoriginal with the Clerk of the above-styledCourt on or before 30 days from the firstpublication, otherwise a Judgment may beentered against you for the relief demand inthe Complaint.

WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court this10th day of February, 2014.

Neil KellyClerk of the Circuit CourtAs Clerk of the CourtBy /s/R SLAGLEDeputy Clerk

MCCALLA RAYMER, LLC225 E. Robinson St. Suite 660Orlando, FL 32801Phone: (407) 674-1850Fax: (321) 248-0420

Ad No.00431278March 25 & April 1, 2014

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR

LAKE COUNTY, FLORIDA

CASE NO.: 2013 CA 1653

POINTE OF OSPREY HOMEOWNERS’ASSOCIATION, INC., a Florida not-for-profitcorporation,Plaintiff,

vs.

ALIREZA ALIPOUR, ET AL.,Defendant(s).

NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER45, FS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to theSummary Final Judgment in favor of thePlaintiff dated the 7th day of January 2014,and entered in Case No. 2013 CA 1653 ofthe Circuit Court of the Fifth Judicial Circuit inand for Lake County, Florida in which theClerk of this Court will sell to the highest andbest bidder for cash in The First Floor AtriumNear the Front Desk, Lake CountyCourthouse, 550 W. Main Str., Tavares FL32778 at 11:00 AM, on the 10th day ofAPRIL, 2014, the following describedproperty as set forth in the Summary FinalJudgment, to wit:

LOT 61, OSPREY POINTE, ACCORDING TOTHE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLATBOOK 36, PAGE 15, IN THE PUBLICRECORDS OF LAKE COUNTY, FLORIDA.

Property Address: 11809 Osprey PointeBlvd., Clermont, FL 34711

Any person claiming an interest in thesurplus from the sale, if any, other than theproperty owner as of the date of the lispendens must file a claim within 60 daysafter the sale.

If you are a person with a disability whoneeds any accommodation in order toparticipate in this proceeding, you areentitled, at no cost to you, to the provision ofcertain assistance. Please contact the CourtAdministration at 550 W. Main Street,Tavares, Florida, 32778, Telephone: (352)253-1604, within 2 working days of yourreceipt of this notice; if you are hearing orvoice impaired, call 1-800-955-8771 or call1-800-955-8770.

Dated this 7th day of March, 2014

Neil KellyClerk of the Circuit CourtBy:/s/D. NEALDeputy Clerk

Plaintiff’s Attorney:Larsen & Associates, P.L.3005 S Orange Ave, Suite 1200Orlando, FL 32801

Ad No.:00431228March 25 & April 1, 2014

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR LAKE COUNTY,FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION

File No. 2014-CP-273Division ProbateIN RE: WILLIAM S. BECK ALSO KNOWN ASWILLIAM STANLEY BECKDeceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the estate of WILLIAMS. BECK ALSO KNOWN AS WILLIAMSTANLEY BECK deceased, whose date ofdeath was JANUARY 17, 2014, is pending inthe Circuit Court for Lake County, Florida,Probate Division, the address of which is PostOffice Box 7800, Tavares, FL 32778. Thenames and addresses of the personalrepresentatives’ and the personalrepresentatives’ attorney are set forth below.

All creditors of the decedent and otherpersons having claims or demands againstdecedent’s estate on whom a copy of thisnotice is required to be served must file theirclaims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRSTPUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYSAFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OFTHIS NOTICE ON THEM.

All other creditors of the decedent and otherpersons having claims or demands againstdecedent’s estate must file their claims withthis court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THEDATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THISNOTICE.

ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIMEPERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE CODE WILL BEFOREVER BARRED.

003 Legal NoticesNOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SETFORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2)YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’SDATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.

The date of first publication of this notice isMARCH 18, 2014

Attorney for Personal Representatives’:/s/DENNIS L. HORTONATTORNEY FOR:DEBORAH L. BECKFlorida Bar No: 187991Dennis L. Horton, P.A.900 WEST HIGHWAY 50CLERMONT, FL 34711Telephone:(352)394-4008Fax:(352)394-5805E-Mail:[email protected] E-Mail:[email protected]

Personal Representatives:DEBORAH L BECK13140 Florida AvenueAstatula, Florida 34705

Ad.No.00430334March 18 & 25, 2014

IN THE CIRCUIT CIVIL COURT OF THE FIFTHJUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR

LAKE COUNTY CIVIL DIVISION

Case No. 35-2012-CA-001974Division 4

WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A.Plaintiff,

vs.

LEOCADIA MERAZ, JAVIER FLORES,CHILDREN’S CRITICAL CARE ASSOCIATES,P.A., GREATER HILLS HOMEOWNERS’ASSOCIATION, INC., AND UNKNOWNTENANTS/OWNERS,Defendants.

NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given, pursuant to FinalJudgment of Foreclosure for Plaintiff enteredin this cause, on January 13, 2014, in theCircuit Court of Lake County, Florida, I willsell the property situated in Lake County,Florida described as:

THE LAND REFERRED TO HEREIN ISSITUATED IN THE STATE OF FL, COUNTY OFLAKE, CITY OF CLERMONT AND DESCRIBEDAS FOLLOWS: LOT 311, GREATER HILLS-PHASE 3, ACCORDING TO THE PLATTHEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 32,PAGES 88, 89, AND 90, INCLUSIVE.

and commonly known as: 14205KENSINGTON CT, CLERMONT, FL 34711;including the building, appurtenances, andfixtures located therein, at public sale, to thehighest and best bidder, for cash, Sales areheld in the lobby of the first floor of the LakeCounty Courthouse, 550 W. Main St.,Tavares, FL, 32778 on April 22, 2014, at 11am.

Any persons claiming an interest in thesurplus from the sale, if any, other than theproperty owner as of the date of the lispendens must file a claim within 60 daysafter the sale.

Dated this 15 day of January, 2014

NEIL KELLYClerk of the Circuit CourtBy:/s/D. MattsonDeputy Clerk

Alicia R. Whiting-Bozich, (813) 229-0900Kass, Shuler, P.A.P.O. Box 800, Tampa, FL [email protected]

Ad No.: 00430425March 18 & 25, 2014

IN THE CIRCUIT CIVIL COURT OF THE FIFTHJUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR

LAKE COUNTY CIVIL DIVISION

Case No. 35-2013-CA-002003Division 6

WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A.Plaintiff,

vs.

DEBORAH L. BUTTON, CITIFINANCIAL EQUITYSERVICES, INC., AND UNKNOWNTENANTS/OWNERS,Defendants.

NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given, pursuant to FinalJudgment of Foreclosure for Plaintiff enteredin this cause, on March 11, 2014, in theCircuit Court of Lake County, Florida, I willsell the property situated in Lake County,Florida described as:

LOTS 121, 122, 123 OF TOWN OF PAISLEY,ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF ASRECORDED IN MAP BOOK 9, PAGE 73, OFTHE PUBLIC RECORDS OF LAKE COUNTY,FLORIDA. TOGETHER WITH THAT CERTAIN2005 BEACHCOMBER TRL. CO. MOBILEHOME, VIN(S) GAFL475A75943BH21 &GAFL475B75943BH21.

and commonly known as: 43139 E SECONDST, PAISLEY, FL 32767; including thebuilding, appurtenances, and fixtures locatedtherein, at public sale, to the highest andbest bidder, for cash, Sales are held in thelobby of the first floor of the Lake CountyCourthouse, 550 W. Main St., Tavares, FL,32778 on May 15, 2014, at 11 am.

Any persons claiming an interest in thesurplus from the sale, if any, other than theproperty owner as of the date of the lispendens must file a claim within 60 daysafter the sale.

Dated this 13 day of March, 2014

NEIL KELLYClerk of the Circuit CourtBy:/s/D. NEALDeputy Clerk

Laura E. Noyes (813) 229-0900 x1515Kass Shuler, P.A.P.O. Box 800, Tampa, FL [email protected]

Ad No.: 00430498March 18 & 25, 2014

IN THE CIRCUIT CIVIL COURT OF THE FIFTHJUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR

LAKE COUNTY CIVIL DIVISION

Case No. 35-2013-CA-000902Division 03

JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONALASSOCIATION, SUCCESSOR IN INTEREST BYPURCHASE FROM THE FDIC AS RECEIVER OFWASHINGTON MUTUAL BANK F/K/AWASHINGTON MUTUAL BANK, FAPlaintiff,

vs.

SHARI N. WHITE A/K/A SHARI WHITE,GREATER HILLS HOMEOWNERS’ASSOCIATION, INC., DAVID E. WHITE, ANDUNKNOWN TENANTS/OWNERS,Defendants.

NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given, pursuant to FinalJudgment of Foreclosure for Plaintiff enteredin this cause, on March 12, 2014, in theCircuit Court of Lake County, Florida, I willsell the property situated in Lake County,Florida described as:

LOT(S) 79, GREATER HILLS - PHASE 1,ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF,RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 30, PAGE(S) 41-44, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF LAKECOUNTY, FLORIDA.

and commonly known as: 14225 S GREATER

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Page 16: LEESBURG, FLORIDA Tuesday, March 25, 2014 POLICE: Two ...ufdcimages.uflib.ufl.edu/AA/00/01/92/82/00172/03-25-2014.pdf · 25/03/2014  · Alan Hays of Umatilla and Wilton Simpson of

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Page 18: LEESBURG, FLORIDA Tuesday, March 25, 2014 POLICE: Two ...ufdcimages.uflib.ufl.edu/AA/00/01/92/82/00172/03-25-2014.pdf · 25/03/2014  · Alan Hays of Umatilla and Wilton Simpson of

B10 DAILY COMMERCIAL Tuesday, March 25, 2014B10 DAILY COMMERCIAL Tuesday, March 25, 2014

003 Legal NoticesHILLS BLVD, CLERMONT, FL 34711;including the building, appurtenances, andfixtures located therein, at public sale, to thehighest and best bidder, for cash, Sales areheld in the lobby of the first floor of the LakeCounty Courthouse, 550 W. Main St.,Tavares, FL, 32778 on May 1, 2014, at 11am.

Any persons claiming an interest in thesurplus from the sale, if any, other than theproperty owner as of the date of the lispendens must file a claim within 60 daysafter the sale.

Dated this 13 day of March, 2014

NEIL KELLYClerk of the Circuit CourtBy:/s/A. ThigpenDeputy Clerk

Kasey Cadavieco (813) 229-0900 x1480Plaintiff’s AttorneyKass, Shuler, P.A.P.O. Box 800, Tampa, FL [email protected]

Ad No.: 00430453March 18 & 25, 2014

Public Notice of Intent to Issue Air PermitFlorida Department of EnvironmentalProtection Waste and Air Resource

Programs,Central District Office Minor Source Air

Construction PermitProject No. 0694866-001-AC

Quality Shavings of South Florida, LLC FacilityLake County, Florida

Applicant: The applicant for this project isQuality Shavings of South Florida, LLC. Theapplicant's authorized representative andmailing address is:

Mr. Joseph Iadisernia, OwnerQuality Shavings of South Florida, LLC

10191-b Lantana RoadLake Worth, Florida 33467

Facility Location: Quality Shavings of SouthFlorida, LLC operates Quality Shavings ofSouth Florida, LLC Facility, which is locatedin Lake County at 26444 County Road 33 inGroveland, Florida.Project: This is an Air Construction Permitfor the installation of an Energy Unlimitedwood chip dryer, which will include a 30MMBTU/hr. burner that will be fueled bywood waste and chips from the South FloridaShavings Company processing facility.Exhaust from the burner will be ducted to aClean Gas Systems, Inc. cyclone dustcollector device prior to exhausting to theatmosphere. Permitting Authority: Applications for airconstruction permits are subject to review inaccordance with the provisions of Chapter403, Florida Statutes (F.S.) and Chapters 62-4, 62-210 and 62-212 of the FloridaAdministrative Code (F.A.C.). The proposedproject is not exempt from air permittingrequirements and an air permit is required toperform the proposed work. The PermittingAuthority responsible for making a permitdetermination for this project is theDepartment of Environmental Protection'sWaste & Air Resource Programs in theCentral District Office. The PermittingAuthority's physical address is: 3319Maguire Blvd., Ste. 232, Orlando, FL32803-3767. The Permitting Authority'smailing address is: 3319 Maguire Blvd., Ste.232, Orlando, FL 32803-3767; the e-mailaddress is [email protected]. ThePermitting Authority's telephone number is407/897-4100.Project File: A complete project file isavailable for public inspection during thenormal business hours of 8:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m., Monday through Friday (except legalholidays), at the physical address indicatedabove for the Permitting Authority. Thecomplete project file includes the DraftPermit, the Technical Evaluation andPreliminary Determination, the applicationand information submitted by the applicant(exclusive of confidential records underSection 403.111, F.S.). Interested personsmay contact the Permitting Authority'sproject engineer for additional information atthe address and phone number listed above.In addition, electronic copies of thesedocuments are available on the following website:http://www.dep.state.fl.us/air/emission/apds/default.asp.Notice of Intent to Issue Air Permit: ThePermitting Authority gives notice of its intentto issue an air construction permit to theapplicant for the project described above.The applicant has provided reasonableassurance that operation of proposedequipment will not adversely impact airquality and that the project will comply withall appropriate provisions of Chapters 62-4,62-204, 62-210, 62-212, 62-296 and 62-297, F.A.C. The Permitting Authority willissue a Final Permit in accordance with theconditions of the proposed Draft Permitunless a timely petition for an administrativehearing is filed under Sections 120.569 and120.57, F.S., or unless public commentreceived in accordance with this noticeresults in a different decision or a significantchange of terms or conditions.Comments: The Permitting Authority willaccept written comments concerning theproposed Draft Permit for a period of 14 daysfrom the date of publication of this PublicNotice. Written comments must be receivedby the Permitting Authority by close ofbusiness (5:00 p.m.) on or before the end ofthe 14-day period. If written commentsreceived result in a significant change to theDraft Permit, the Permitting Authority shallrevise the Draft Permit and require, ifapplicable, another Public Notice. Allcomments filed will be made available forpublic inspection.Petitions: A person whose substantialinterests are affected by the proposedpermitting decision may petition for anadministrative hearing in accordance withSections 120.569 and 120.57, F.S.Petitions filed by any persons other thanthose entitled to written notice under Section120.60(3), F.S., must be filed within 14 daysof publication of the Public Notice or receiptof a written notice, whichever occurs first.Under Section 120.60(3), F.S., however, anyperson who asked the Permitting Authorityfor notice of agency action may file a petitionwithin 14 days of receipt of that notice,regardless of the date of publication. Apetitioner shall mail a copy of the petition tothe applicant at the address indicated above,at the time of filing. A petition foradministrative hearing must contain theinformation set forth below and must be filed(received) with the Agency Clerk in the Officeof General Counsel, 3900 CommonwealthBoulevard, MS 35, Tallahassee, Florida32399-3000, [email protected],before the deadline. The failure of anyperson to file a petition within the appropriatetime period shall constitute a waiver of thatperson's right to request an administrativedetermination (hearing) under Sections120.569 and 120.57, F.S., or to intervene inthis proceeding and participate as a party toit. Any subsequent intervention (in aproceeding initiated by another party) will beonly at the approval of the presiding officerupon the filing of a motion in compliance withRule 28-106.205, F.A.C.A petition that disputes the material facts onwhich the Permitting Authority's action isbased must contain the following information:(a) The name and address of each agencyaffected and each agency's file oridentification number, if known; (b) Thename, address, any email address, telephonenumber and any facsimile number of thepetitioner; the name, address, any emailaddress, telephone number, and anyfacsimile number of the petitioner'srepresentative, if any, which shall be theaddress for service purposes during thecourse of the proceeding; and an explanationof how the petitioner's substantial interestswill be affected by the agency determination;(c) A statement of when and how eachpetitioner received notice of the agencyaction or proposed decision; (d) A statementof all disputed issues of material fact. Ifthere are none, the petition must so indicate;(e) A concise statement of the ultimate factsalleged, including the specific facts thepetitioner contends warrant reversal ormodification of the agency's proposed action;(f) A statement of the specific rules orstatutes the petitioner contends requirereversal or modification of the agency'sproposed action including an explanation ofhow the alleged facts relate to the specificrules or statutes; and, (g) A statement of therelief sought by the petitioner, stating

003 Legal Noticesprecisely the action the petitioner wishes theagency to take with respect to the agency'sproposed action. A petition that does notdispute the material facts upon which thePermitting Authority's action is based shallstate that no such facts are in dispute andotherwise shall contain the same informationas set forth above, as required by Rule 28-106.301, F.A.C.Because the administrative hearing processis designed to formulate final agency action,the filing of a petition means that thePermitting Authority's final action may bedifferent from the position taken by it in thiswritten notice of Intent to Issue Air Permit.Persons whose substantial interests will beaffected by any such final decision of thePermitting Authority on the application havethe right to petition to become a party to theproceeding, in accordance with therequirements set forth above.

Mediation: Mediation is not available for thisproceeding.

Ad Number: 00430597March 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27,

28, 29, 30, 31,

100Announcement

102 Lost

CONURE Green cheek pineapple. Primary colors. Tavares 455-1441

SHOPPING BAG w/stamps, receipts &coupons. Area of Clermont PostOffice. 352-394-3338

104 SpecialNotices

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

PLEASE CHECK YOUR AD FORERRORS THE FIRST DAY IT APPEARSSINCE THE DAILY COMMERCIAL WILL

NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FORINCORRECT ADS AFTER THE FIRSTDAY OF PUBLICATION. IF YOU FINDAN ERROR CALL THE CLASSIFIEDDEPARTMENT IMMEDIATELY AT

314-3278 OR 748-1955.

THE PUBLISHER ASSUMES NOFINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY FORERRORS OR FOR OMMISSION OF

COPY. LIABILITY SHALL NOT EXCEEDTHE COST OF THE PORTION OF

SPACE OCCUPIED BY SUCH ERROR.

CANCELLATIONS

CANCELLATION FOR ADS RUNNINGSATURDAY MUST BE MADE BY

FRIDAY BY 2:00, CANCELLATIONSFOR SUNDAY & MONDAY MUST BE

MADE FRIDAY BY 5:00

105 Positions Wanted

CNA years of exp. for the elderly.Willing to care for loved one in yourhome anytime. New Mini Van avail.

Call 352-455-7596

124 ProfessionalServices

COMMUNITY SEMINAR:How To Avoid Low Back and Neck

Pain Surgery!

Learn about DRS™ Protocol, abreakthrough and successful

nonsurgical treatment forherniated and degenerative

disc condition.Featuring: Dr. Jason E. Davis

Davis Clinic of Chiropractic, Inc.Discussion of chronic and severe back

and neck conditions, treatmentoptions, respective advantages,

treatment for failed back or neck surgery.

Q & A PeriodLight Refreshments.

Reservations Preferred3:00-4:00pm Tues.MARCH 25, 2014

DAVIS CLINIC OF CHIROPRACTICReservations: (352) 430-2121

DavisSpineInstitute.com

200At Your Service

201 Insurance

205 Adult Care

NOTICEFlorida Statute states, “It is a

misdemeanor for any person willfully,knowingly, or intentionally to operate

or attempt to operate a family daycare home without a license or

without registering with thedepartment, whichever is applicable”.

Florida Statute states, “No personshall advertise a child care facility

without including within suchadvertisement the state or localagency license number of such

facility. The statute applies to anyonewith more than 1 unrelated child

in their home.

245 Financial

SOCIAL SECURITYDISABLITY

Contact us if your claim has beendenied or if you need help.

Over 30 yrs. exp.No fees or costsunless your claim is approved.

Cooper Consulting2228 South St., Leesburg

352-728-5552

250 Handyman

LARRY GOUGH HANDYMAN SERVICEReliable, Dependable! One call does it

all! Lic/Ins. 352-409-4059

268 Moving

BILL’S MOVING ~ FL Reg. #2095Owner on Every Job, Lic. & ins.

Fair Rates since 1984352-669-4456

268 Moving

Two Brothers Moving1 Room or FullHouse FL. Reg. #IM1539 Russell &

Todd Franks Lic./Ins. 352-793-8960

269 PaintingPAINTING & HANDYMAN

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR. PRESSURE WASHING

Call Doug 352-350-4546

275 PlumbingSINCE1987

KILEY&SONS, INC.

A Full Service Plumbing Company.Lake 787-1904 - Sumter 748-9500

CentralFloridaPlumber.comVISIT OUR ONSITE SHOWROOM.

24 Hr. Emergency ServiceLic#CFC1426882

281 Roofing#1 IN ROOFING

Villages Roofing & Construction Inc. *Leak Repairs *Shingles/Flat Roof.

*Lifetime Metal Roofs. Free Roof Est.352-314-3625. Lic. #CCC1329936

MCHALE ROOFING INCRe-Roofs and Repairs, Tile, Metal,

Shingles Flat Roofs & Mobile HomesExcel. Ref’s Lic & Ins. CCC1328197

Call 352-255-2758

288 TreeService

•Land Clearing •Tree Removal•Trimming & Shaping

•Hauling & Stump •GrindingFree Est. **SPECIALS**

352-267-5720

MICHAEL’S TREE& TRACTOR SERVICE

Stump Grinding, •Tree Trimming &Removal •Box Blading, •Bush

Hogging & Grading. Lic & Insured.Call 352-504-1597

300Financial

400Employment

405 ProfessionalPRESIDENT/CEO

Local non-profit seeks strategicvisionary to champion the cause.

www.uwls.org/career

410 SalesEXECUTIVE ASST./PHONE SALES

P/T 20-25 hrs./wk. $10-$15 hr. Musthave excel.computer skills, goodverbal ability & knowledge of ins. a +.

Send resume to: 877-255-2761

LEASING CONSULTANTAre you a great Sales Associate?Upscale Apartment Community inWildwood wants you! One year salesexp., aggressive and self-motivated.$10.00/hr, negotiable w/ apt. industryexp. F/T & Wknds. MonthlyCommission and Bonus opportunity.Health benefits, paid vacation & sick,discount on rent available.

Apply 3793 Pepper Tree Lane,Wildwood, or fax to 813-636-8863

EOE/Drug & Smoke Free WP

DAILY COMMERCIAL

MULTI MEDIA ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE

The #1 source for local news andinformation by consumers!

The Daily Commercial , a division ofHalifax Media Group, is looking for a

dynamic sales professional withexcellent customer service skills and

the drive to succeed.

You will be responsible for developinga customer base, building andmaintaining relationships with

accounts and prospects, as well asnew product development.

To be considered for this position, youmust have at least:

• One year of successful outside / inside sales experience.

• Media sales background preferred.• Excellent verbal and written

communication skills.• Proficiency with Microsoft Office

and the Internet.• The ability to meet sales goals.• The talent to present multi-media

packages to fulfill clientrequirements.

We will reward you with a competitivesalary and benefits package: major

medical/dental, 401(k), a great workenvironment and more.

If you want to be part of the excitingworld of multi-media advertising, with

an award winning company,send you resume to:

Daily Commercial212 E. Main St., Leesburg, FL 34748

Attn: Advertising Director

We are a dedicated EOE employer,committed to a diverse workplace.

Successful candidates will require apre-employment drug screen, criminal

history, motor vehicle and workbackground check.

435 Medical

Busy medical office has thefollowing openings available FT

• EKG Tech • MA/LPN w/Nephrology exp.

Benefits available.Fax resume 352-323-9507

COOK NEEDEDApply in person

MAYFIELD RETIREMENT CENTER460 Newell Hill Road, Leesburg

IP BILLERKnowledge of UB-04 and CMS 1500 amust. DDE experience a plus.

Apply with LifeStream BehavioralCenter online at www.lsbc.net or at

515 W. Main St. LeesburgEOE/DFWP

LPN, RN, PARAMEDIC & EMT& X-RAY TECH./MA

Needed for Busy Urgent Care.Email to:

medicalbillingtoday@ yahoo.com

MA needed for medical office.Exp. Non Smoker preferred.

Please fax resume to attn. Melanie:352-787-0370

MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTF/T, exp. with knowledge of EMR forPrimary Care Practice in Summerfield,with opportunity for advancement.

Fax resume to: 352-307-7848

We are a growing Home HealthAgency currently seeking the followingFT & PT positions: PT, PTA, OT, OTA,billing/payroll clerk, and MarketingLiaison. Experience preferred. Top pay$$, flexible schedules, andopportunity for growth. Come join ourdynamic team!

Fax resumes to 352-307-2073or email to [email protected]

450 TradesCONSTRUCTION WORKERS NEEDED

Leesburg Concrete Company iscurrently accepting applications forconstruction work. Class A CDL is aplus.Apply in person at 1335 Thomas Ave.,

Leesburg, FL 34748.

DRIVER CDL CLASS AExp. Load/unload truck req. Cleandriving record & background.

RO-MAC LUMBER & SUPPLY700 E. Main St. Leesburg, FL. 34748

[email protected] 352-787-9632

EOE/DFWP

DRIVERMust have CDL A License and a

good driving record.Apply in person 7:30 -12:00

TOOL WORLD INC.300 W. Norton Ave., Eustis, FL.

DRIVERNeeded for OTR, 3 yrs. exp. w/somereefer. Good driving record & ref’s.

Very nice truck. NON SMOKER.Call 352-516-1986

GARAGE DOOR INSTALL TECH/THE VILLAGES

Exp. or will train. Mechanical ability &Heavy lifting. Good driving record &background.

RO-MAC LUMBER & SUPPLY700 E. Main St. Leesburg, FL. 34748

[email protected] 352-787-9632

EOE/DFWP

LOCAL SOD COMPANYLOOKING FOR CLASS A CDL DRIVERS

for local runs. Hrly pay.Apply in person

16929 CR 48, Mt. Dora

DRIVERSHome EVERY Weekend, DedicatedSouthern Lanes & OTR! All Miles PAID(Loaded & Empty)! Or Walk AwayLease: No Money Down, No CreditCheck.

Call 1-888-880-5916

WELDER / FABRICATORLeware Construction

Accepting ApplicationsApply in person

997 Commerce St.Leesburg, FL 34748

455Restaurants/Hotels/ClubsFRONT DESK CLERK/NIGHT AUDITOR

Lady LakeEmail resume to

[email protected]

MAINTENANCE - PTHotel maintenance. 25-30 hrs.Apply at Microtel, Lady Lake

407-421-2920

SERVER/COOK/DISHWASHERMotivated. Prior Cafe exp.

Apply online: oliviascoffeehouse.com

470 General

SCHOOL BUSDRIVERS NEEDED

Training provided.Lake County Schools, Transportation

352-728-2561 orApply online: www.lake.k12.fl.us

ALUMINUM / INSTALLERS / HELPERExperienced. Driver license required

Apply in PersonAluminum Contractors

1203A West Main St., Leesburg352-323-0068

BUS CLEANER - PTVariable day & evening hrs. Must haveexp. with large vehicles, CDL is aplus. $9.50 per hr. to start.

Apply in Person: Lamers Bus LinesTues. - Fri. 10am-4pm, thur May 31st2317 US Hwy. 441 N. Fruitland Park

NO CALLS PLEASE!

VET TECH. - FTExp. preferred. Some weekends req’d.

Call 352-748-5454 orFax resume to: 352-748-6964

Email to:[email protected]

Now hiring mature energetic smilingfaces. For open air citrus store.at

Wildwood. Opportunity for bonuses.Call 831-618-6979

470 General

CARRIERSNeed immediately for

LEESBURG AREA, FRUITLAND PARK,UMTAILLA, MT. DORA & EUSTIS

Apply by Email or In PersonDaily Commercial212 E. Main St.

Leesburg or Email: [email protected] phone number and address

when Emailing.Candidates must havereliable transportation,Drivers License & Ins.

EOE

DRIVER / CUSTOMER SERVICEST. VINCENT DE PAUL CATHOLIC

CHURCH IN WILDWOODFlorida is seeking a Part-time delivery

driver for our Resale Store. Thisposition requires a good driving

record, the ability to lift and moveheavy furniture when necessary, and

customer service skills.Please see the Diocese of Orlandowebsite for an online application,

www.orlandodiocese.org,or you can pick-up an application at

the church office5323 E County Road 462

Wildwood , FL.No Phone Calls Please.

GROOMER exp. P/T w/F/T potential.Start Immed. 352-250-7918

IF $150-$200 WOULD HELP YOUHandout free newspapers at differentlocations in our delivery area. 20-25hrs/wk. Hours + commission. Goodfor college students & retirees. Willtrain the right person. Must be cleancut & not afraid to talk. Salesexperience a plus.

Call Joseph 813-484-3766 or Ed 352-217-9937

Mission Inn Resort and Club is Hiring

•Cart Staff•Pro Shop•Marina Staff (weekends)•Restaurant/Banquet Servers•Asst. Banquet Mgr.•Sous Chef•Housekeeper•Facility Maintenance Tech

Send resume [email protected], complete

application online atwww.missioninnresort.com or stop by

our HR office at 10400 CR 48,Howey-in-the-Hills

480 LegalCIVIL LITIGATION ASSISTANT

needed for busy practice located inLeesburg, FL. Full time position withexcellent pay and benefits. Experiencepreferred but willing to train top notchindividual with some legalbackground.

Email resume [email protected] or

Fax to 352-326-2608

500Pets/Animals

501 PetsFor Sale

COCKALIER (Cocker Spaniel/Cavalier) 8wks old. 1st shots & worming, homeraised, 2 females & 1 male. $350Call 352-434-2884

HOUND Black Mouth Cur, female, 1 yr.old, all shots. FREE 352-874-5926

560 PetSupplies

BIRD CAGES. Asking $35. The Villages.Call 352-753-1834

600Merchandise

Mart

601 AntiquesCHILD’S TRICYCLE Antique AMF. $100.

352-460-3282

COMPASS 1914, brass Brinton, madein London. $40 Call 352-348-2743

DRESSER MIRRORS (3). Asking $100Call 352-568-0426

DRESSING TABLE Antique, originalmirror, walnut veneer. $300. 383-3063

MARKREST, (brown bowls).”DaiseyDot”. $100 obo. 352-669-2379

ROCKING CHAIR Wing back, antique.Walnut. $100. 352-383-3063

603 CollectiblesAUGUSTA XII Color Print 25 x 30, ‘92.

Framed/signed. $65. 330-4484

DOLL 42” porcelain Indian Maiden newin box. $50. 352-728-6572

FISHING LURE’S, by Fred Arbogast, 18mint, 1960’s. all $90. 314-0923

GAMES Pac-Man & Ms Pac-Man. $25.Call 352-728-5262

MARILYN MONROE PHOTOS, 15 for$30. 352-988-5419

RARE VIAGRA WALL CLOCK. $50. Callafter 5pm 352-787-4884

604 FurnitureBAKERS RACK Green metal w/3

shelves. $45. 352-315-9324

BUNK BEDS Oak, complete, 1 piece,steps built-in. Must be taken down.$100 FIRM. Call 352-636-0369 or352-636-0371

BAR STOOLS 24” blk wood $45 forpair. Call 239-851-9101

604 FurnitureAFFORDABLE BEDDING

at our newestMATTRESS MARKETOUTLET SHOWROOM9900 Hwy 441 Leesburg FL

352-460-4816 M-S 10-7 S-12-6We buy manufacturers overstock and

pass the savings on to youStearns & Foster, Sealy,

Simmons, Gel Memory Foam90 days same as cash

no credit check - delivery available.

BED child’s twin, white w/drawers,book shelf $80, 352-250-4711

BED, double, mattress/box springs,metal frame. $95. SOLD!

BOX SPRING & MATTRESS Queen, likenew. $100 Call 319-594-3772

CHEST OF DRAWERS w/mirror, 44” Lw/6 drawers. $50. 717-439-3908

CHEST wood, 4 drawer. Excel. Vintage.Smoke free $99. 352-246-9948

COMPUTER DESK w/Hutch. $35. Call352-742-7419

CORNER SHELF wood & glass. 6’ tall, 5shelves. $75 Call 352-435-4520

COUCH 3 cushion, light floral. Likenew. $100. 352-735-5832

COUCH 9’, multi colored, good cond.$100 Call 352-323-8393

DINETTE SET Formica top, sturdy, 2wood chairs. $65. 352-455-8607

DISPLAY CABINET for Collectibles. Youmove. $150. 352-638-1924

DRESSER 6 drawers, 30”Hx57”Wx17”Dgood cond. $30 352-253-0310

DRESSER SET 4 pcs, green & tan goodcond. $100. 352-460-0458

END TABLE new, solid natural oak.$50. 352-347-7350

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 6’ x 10.5”Tx3.5’Wx 21”D. $100. 352-460-5557

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER washed oak,hold 42” TV excel. $60. 502-3445

ENTERTAINMENT STAND Blond,w/storage. Asking $100. 617-1050

GLASS TABLE TOP 48”x66”x1/2”.$100 Call 352-360-3660

GLASS TABLE TOP, 72”x 42”x 1.5”,bevel edge. $50. 352-434-5314

HEADBOARD wood, full/queen. Darkbrown. Nice. $25. 352-589-9237

KITCHEN CHAIRS Oak wood. $50. Call352-750-2825

KITCHEN TABLE 45” octagon w/leafwashed oak. $60. 352-326-3239

LA-Z-BOY RECLINER, blue. $65. 717-439-3908

LOVE SEAT floral, good cond. $50.excel. buy. Call 352-365-1487

LOVE SEAT light blue, & oakentertainment center. $100 352-391-5331

PATIO SET pipe furn. table w/4 chairs &cushions. $75 Call 352-343-1037

ROCKER GLIDER, like new. $75 Call352-536-1744

SLEEP SOFA Queen, like new. $200obo Call 352-314-9326

SLEEPER SOFA Italian leather. Goodcond. $100. 352-343-7748

SOFA & LOVE SEAT fair cond. $100Call 352-383-3879

SOFA & LOVE SEAT Rose floral pattern,like new. $150 352-343-0112

SOFA excel cond. 102” long, light dustyrose. $85 obo. 352-793-9513

SOFA green Italian leather, good cond.$100 Call 352-409-6105

STAND for flat screen TV 40” w/blackglass shelves. $80 352-561-0100

TABLE & 4 CHAIRS, blonde, heavypedestal. Very good cond. $250.352-742-8739

TABLE & 6/CHAIRS Duncan & Phyfe.antique, $150.obo 352- 267-8693

TABLE WITH 4 CHAIRS on rollers. $75.717-439-3908

TELEVISION CABINET white wash.$100 Call 352-383-2338

TELEVISION STAND w/shelf, black, 52 x17 x 17. $20. 352-530-6259

TELEVISION/ARMOIRE lightCherrywood. $100 Firm. 352-308-2441

605 AppliancesCOOLER W/GLASS DOOR DALE JR.

AMP ENERGY. $35. 814-490-7883

DISCOUNTAPPLIANCE

Repair-Sales-Service Most Repairs $60 Plus Parts

WASHER, DRYER,REFRIGERATOR“Don’t Toss ItFix It For Less”Buying Clean

Washers & DryersDays, Evenings & Weekends

Call Now352-874-1238

DISHWASHER stainless steel neverhook up. $100. 717-439-3908

DORM SIZE REFRIGERATOR Whirlpool,excel. cond. $75. 352-483-4762

FREEZER Kenmore upright 15cu.ft.excel. cond. $100. 352-516-1556

FREEZER upright, 13 cu.ft. Kenmore.$75. Call 814-756-3040

FREEZER Upright, Frigidaire. 4 yrs. old.$200. Call 352-435-7373

MCIROWAVE, for above stove. GE, 2cu.ft. perfect. $100. 233-0464

REFRIGERATOR 15 cu.ft. good cond.$75 Call 352-409-6105

REFRIGERATOR 26 cu.ft. w/ice maker$150. Call 352-409-6105

REFRIGERATOR dbl. door, water, ice.$200 Call 352-638-2246

Page 19: LEESBURG, FLORIDA Tuesday, March 25, 2014 POLICE: Two ...ufdcimages.uflib.ufl.edu/AA/00/01/92/82/00172/03-25-2014.pdf · 25/03/2014  · Alan Hays of Umatilla and Wilton Simpson of

Tuesday, March 25, 2014 DAILY COMMERCIAL B11Tuesday, March 25, 2014 DAILY COMMERCIAL B11

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

605 AppliancesREFRIGERATOR Franklin Chef

44”Hx18”W $60. 352-215-7790

REFRIGERATOR Kenmore, 18 cu.ft. $75obo Call 740-502-5788

REFRIGERATOR Kenmore, 25 cu. ft.Ice/water. $100. SOLD

REFRIGERATOR White 18 cu.ft.Westinghouse. $100 352-508-5668

REFRIGERATOR, GE with ice maker.$150. 717-439-3908

WASHER Whirlpool 2012. Cost $470sell for $250. Works great. 352-343-6647

WASHER/DRYER Kenmore, stack unit,white. Excel. $99 firm 602-5399.

WASHING MACHINE STAND, w/drawer.$50. 352-742-1422

606 ElectronicsCAMERA Nikon N90, 35mm, auto,

$100 Call 352-259-0109

CELL PHONE new, Metro PCS 4GWindows Nokia. $50. 321-0370

HAM RADIO 2M/440 Wouxun, Handi w/accessories. $80. 352-350-5663

NINTENDO DS, has girls carrying case.16 games. $99 obo 352-455-8225

TELEVISION Magnavox 20”, greatpicture, color. $45 352-324-2559

608 A/C & HeatAIR PURIFIER UV light for A/C. Kills

mold/bacteria. $100. 267-1711

ROOM AC portable Unit w/remote.13,000 BTU’S, 120 volts. Excelcond. $250. 352-753-3640

ROOM AC portable unit w/remote.11,500 BTU’S, 120 volts. Excelcond. $250. 352-753-3640

WINDOW A/C Frigidaire, 15,000 BTU’s,120V. Works great $90 751-0499

624 Children’sitems

STROLLER Eddie Bauer, new in box.$100 obo Call 352-446-8370

625 BuildingSupplies/Materials

CABINET White, glass doors, blondtrim. $85. 352-748-0702

DOOR 30” x 80”, 6 panel solid wood,w/all hardware. $35. 357-5851

FRENCH DOORS pair, wood, new cond.needs glass. $100. 352-255-7623

PLYWOOD treated, 5 sheets, new, 1/2”4’x8’, $100 Call 407-230-6552

PLYWOOD- 4’ X 8’ 1/4”, 1/2” & 3/4”cabinet grade.. $12. 357-2708

STORM DOOR 32” Larson, w/pet door.Good cond. $75. SOLD!!!!

WATER HEATER, 30 gallon elec., likenew cond. $100 obo. 217-8006

630 Garage SalesLEESBURG

Tues. - Fri. 9-4pm. 2600 South St.Haven of Lake & Sumter Cnty.$1.00 days. Prom & evening gowns.

635 GardenEDGER Craftsman Walk Behind. Excel

cond. $80. SOLD

LAWN MOWER Craftsman selfpropelled 6.5 engine. $100 702-8956

LAWN MOWER push Briggs & Stratton22”. $45. 352-483-3029

LAWN MOWERS (2) push. Asking$100. 352-357-0309

LAWN TRACTOR 12hp, sell as is $100 SOLD

LAWN TRACTOR runs, cuts grass , asis. $100 SOLD

MOWER Craftsman, GT5000. Newbattery/blades. 25hp. $625. 324-2173

MOWER Toro personal pace, 22”,6.5hp, excel. $100. 323-1297

POND large, pre-formed. $50. Call352-787-4624

RIDER old Snapper, runs fine. $240Call 352-748-2883

SPRINKLER PUMP 1hp Water Ace. willdemonstrate. $70 Call 253-9359

STAG HORN FERN approx. 4’ indiameter. $60 Call 352-508-5593

STAG HORN FERN,, very lg. $60 Call352-323-1753

640 GunsLORCIN 9mm, 14 shot, semi-auto.

$214. Call 352-259-4003

649 MedicalBATH TUB TRANSFER CHAIR new,

w/back rest. $65. 352-602-4265

SHOWER CHAIR 3 legs w/right arm &back. $50 Call 352-357-7525

TRANSFER BENCH Brand New! $60.352-735-0061

WALKER sit down, brakes. $45. Call352-446-7153

WHEEL CHAIR, manual. $45. Call 352-446-7153

WHEELCHAIR Elec. Shoprider,w/charger. 3 yrs. old. Like new. Paid$5000. Now $500. 352-636-0369or 352-636-0371

WHEELCHAIR new cond. $25 SOLD

650 Computers& Equip

DESKTOP COMPUTER used w/Windows7 Complete. $89. 352-314-2306

FAX MACHINE 770, Brother, Intelligood cond. $25. 352-330-1058

PRINTER HP Desk Jet 3510, + 2 extracolor & 1/black ink. $60. 589-7273

WIRELESS ROUTER, Netgear $15 Call352-552-1655 or 352-435-0211

652 ArticlesFor Sale

AFGHAN hand crochet colorful. $50obo. Call weekdays 352-630-0272

AREA RUG Aztec print, 64” x 90”, goodcond. $30 Call 352-669-9341

BACK PACK new, Bass Pro Shop. $35352-750-1893

BEDSPREAD, Belks, white chenille twin.Excel. $49. 864-884-3202

BEE HIVES (NO BEES) 5 Supers, alltools & equip. $99. 352-209-5546

BLAZER Men’s size 38 made in Italy &pants 36”x30”. $50. 742-1887

BOOKS audio CD’s (30) cassettes(10), & (17) MPV CD’s. $135 Call352-793-8514

BOOKS Westerns, various authors. 30for $20. 352-357-4722

BOOKS, (90) Love stories all Harlequin& Silhouette. $25. 352-253-9236

BOOTS UGG blk classic tall. Size 8,retail $195, like new $75. 245-6930

CAMPER PORT A POTTY Asking $85.Call 352-787-8105

CARPET PAD Approx. 500 sq. ft. Med.grade. $99. 352-255-6581

CEILING FANS (3) by Hunter, $50 forall. Call 352-874-4535

CHINA, Moritake serve for 12 & servingpieces. $100 352-638-1344

COAT brown leather, ladies, full length,zip out lining. Med. $65 360-6865

COFFEE MAKER KitchenAid. New. Paid$189. Sell for $100. 352-978-7461

COMMERCIAL SEWING MACHINEChandler Walking Footw/20”Wx48”Lx35.5”H table. $275.352-750-0405 or 352-454-1227

COOLER Coleman 12 volt. $30 callafter 9am. 352-259-5629

COUNTER TOP WATER COOLER OASIS,3-5 gallon capacity. $40. SOLD!

CROWN MOLDING white, 39’ x 3.5”.$20. Call 352-435-0055

DISHES beautiful pastel colors 10 pcsetting w/extra. $40. 365-0109

DRAPES Peach color, 5 panels 72”x83”$100 Call 352-742-2716

EASY SPIRIT LADIES LACED SHOESnew, white. 11M. $20. 360-1209

FORMAL/LONG GOWN brand new $20Call 352-357-4358

GARAGE SALE ITEMS, New & Like NewItems. $40. 352-787-0410

GRILL Weber Charcoal, new $99, likenew sell for $25. SOLD

HAND MIXER portable, 200 watt. GE, 6speed. New $40. 352-748-9611

JACKET biker ladies, petite med.Wrangler. $45 Call 352-315-1612

JACKET Harley Davidson blk, XL. New,not leather. $100. 352-243-1458

JACKET ladies leopard print. sm/med.cost $200 now $35. 407-310-6628

LUGGAGE 3pc. dark gray. Good Cond.$25. Call 352-742-1319

MOBILE WINDOWS (7) tinted w/screensexcel. cond. $99. 724-530-2258

ORECK XL Totally reconditioned. Likenew. $100 Call Al 352-751-0369

ORIENTAL RUG, 10’ x 5’. $99 obo.352-217-5104

PROM GOWN new, true blue, sequinon bodice w/spaghetti straps. size.12. $125 Call 352-259-2648

SCONCES 3 sets, brass. $40. 269-637-4423

SLOT MACHINE works great. $300 Call352-267-8693

SPORT JACKETS (4) Men’s. Blue,white, tan & black. $40. 742-2856

STAND metal for flat screen TV w/2glass shelves. $99 352-603-0005

TUXEDO Size 34 - 36. $65.00 Call352-787-4866

VACUUM Dysan canister, $250 Call352-793-8514

VASE, Sawtooth Brilliant cut, 14” tallcould be crystal $40. 343-0793

VINTAGE COAT, excel. cond. Asking$20. Call 352-357-1363

WEDDING DRESS size 6, w/little pearls.Excel. cond. $90. 352-821-0063

WOOD CHANDELIER 3 light wagonwheel w/matching wall light. GoodCond. $75. 352-253-9359

YARD SALE ITEMS clothing, householditems & more. $85. 352-793-8102

655 MusicalInstrumentsBANJO 5 String, hard case. Made by

Epiphone for Gibson. Like new.$400 obo. 352-383-0075

BASE GUITAR Epiphone Amp. Goodshape $150 obo. 352-343-6608

KEYBOARD Casio, Model CTK491, 100song bank. $75 Call 352-748-4299

KEYBOARD Casio, Model WK1630.$100. Call 352-589-0631

ORGAN/PIANO Baldwin, elec. keyboard,bench seat. $75. 352-508-5131

SPEAKERS (2) 112M w/stand XR.560powered mixer. Peavey. $300 oboCall 352-446-7849

660 OfficeFurniture/Supplies

COMPUTER CORNER DESK W/Hutch.Excel. cond. $100. 352-406-1253

COMPUTER TABLE W/CHAIR, black,like new. $30. SOLD

INKJET CARTRIDGES 3 boxes size 5 &7 boxes of 8. $25. 352-365-0350

674 Exercise EquipmentABDOMINAL ROCKER, as seen on TV,

almost new, $60 352-742-7754

DUMBBELLS York, Chrome, adjustable,30lb. w/case. $45. 309-657-7012

674 Exercise EquipmentELLIPTICAL TRAINER Pro-Form. $350.

Call 352-435-7373

EXERCISE BICYCLE, DP with airciser.Asking $50. 352-242-4686

EXERCISE BICYCLE, WESLO w/console.$100. Call 352-435-4669

GAZELLE EXERCISE MACHINE madeTony Little. $35. 352-702-8421

THIGH MASTER & GUT BUSTER, new.$15 for both. 352-669-1163

WEIGHTS various 5-45 lbs with rack &4/bars. $100. 352-308-9478

675 Sports/Recreation

BASKETBALL GOAL Portable. $50. SOLD

BICYCLE Men’s Chrome excel cond.$75 Call 352-357-2771

BICYCLE 20”, easy break down forcampers. $75 Call 262-441-0156

BICYCLE 3 wheel, heavy duty, 500 lb.capacity. $250 Call 343-6608

BICYCLE 3 wheel, recumbent, customseat, good shape. $200. 343-6608

BICYCLE Huffy 26” men’s. Singlespeed. As new. $60. 343-4586

BICYCLE Mongoose, 26” Placid, alum.alloy, 21 sp. $55. 352-446-7153

BICYCLE Road Master 18 speed, $40Call 352-343-6608

BICYCLES 3 Wheel, rebuilt. Large Seat& Basket. $150. 1-352-343-6608

BOWLING BALLS, 1/Man’s & 1/Ladiesw/bags. $20 for all. 352-343-1127

GOLF BAG EXTENSION RACK. asking$100. 352-751-3652

GOLF CLUBS MEN’S left handed, Zevocomplete. $100. 352-343-6647

GOLF CLUBS oversized woods, irons,new bag. $40 735-6927

GOLF DRIVER NIKI-SQ-SUMO 5000W55GR $40.obo. 608-347-1483

GOLF SHOES - LADIES, Foot Joy, 7.5narrow. $30 obo. 352-323-8031

POOL TABLE 8’ Saunier-Wilhelmprofessional 3 piece slate table, Incl.cues , cue rack & cover. Excel cond.$995 Call 352-394-5191

PUTTERS (20), $35 for all. Call 352-787-3109

USED GOLF BALLS 1,200, GOODCOND. $50. 352-669-4054

WET SUIT Men’s large. Excel cond.$50. Call 352-242-0152

685 Tools/Machinery

BATTERIES for power tools. Black &Decker. 18V. $40. 352-787-4877

BILGE PUMP 12V, & 120V TOTALSUBMERSIBLE PUMP $70 253-9359

PRESSURE WASHER 13hp Honda,3700PSI, 4gpm. 20 hrs. Like new.$500 obo. Call 352-636-2316

ROUTER TABLE, excel. cond., like new.$60. SOLD!

SAND BLASTERS (2) $95 for both. Call352-750-4339

SANDER 4x36 Belt, 6”Disc., excel.bench model $80. 352-323-9162

TABLE SAW Craftsman, good cond.$200. Call 352-250-1199

TRANSMISSION JACK 800 lb. capacity.$100 Call 352-250-1199

WORKBENCH Kobalt lighted, adjustablehydraulic stool, new in boxes. $165.352-508-5593

800Real EstateFor Rent

806 HousesUnfurnished

CLERMONT HWY. 50Before Groveland

Mobile Homes For Salew/Owner Finance

Call Rick 407-547-9394•Remodeled 2br/1ba

“LAST ONE”From $500 down

---$$450/month$$---Also Avail.

Handyman Special’s•1 & 2br from

---$325/month$$---For other rentals onlyCall 352-874-7375

EUSTIS 1/1 on lake w/dock, 2230 W.CR 44, W/D, tile floors, water &trash incl. $650/mo. Good ref’s,non-smoker. Call 305-970-5379

GRAND ISLAND 2/1, on Lake Yale.$800/mo + security. Call Bill Brown352-483-0600

LADY LAKE 3/2/2, on 5 acres. Laundryrm, FL rm. & scrn. porch. Call 352-223-5490

LADY LAKE Furn. 3 rm Cottage, 5611Berts Rd. for couple. $450/mo. 1st,last & security. Will sell for $40,000.Please call 863-458-8649

RENTALSLONG TERM & UNFURN. RENTALS IN

SOUTH LAKE COUNTY.ROCKER REALTY 352-394-3570

Ask For Janet or EmilyRockerRealtyInc.com

807 ApartmentsUnfurnishedEUSTIS lg. 4/2, CHA, family rm., W/D,

tile floors, very clean 626 N. CenterSt. $900 mo. + sec. 352-504-6040or 352-357-9078

LEESBURGSERENITY APARTMENTS712 W. Oak Terrace Dr

2BR - 1BA and 2BR - 1.5BA Newly Renovated. Energy Efficient.

Income Qualifications.Immediate Occupancy

Call Patty 352-360-0041VISIT TODAY!

807 ApartmentsUnfurnished

CLERMONT HWY. 50Before Groveland

Mobile Homes For Salew/Owner Finance

Call Rick 407-547-9394•Remodeled 2br/1ba

“LAST ONE”From $500 down

---$$450/month$$---Also Avail.

Handyman Special’s•1 & 2br from

---$325/month$$---For other rentals onlyCall 352-874-7375

LYN TERRACEEustis

352-357-7332www.lynterrace.com

Great Move-InSpecials & Free Gifts!*1 & 2 Bedroom Units

*All 1st Floor - No Stairs!

808 ApartmentsFurnishedEUSTIS clean 1/1, util. & cable incl.

Adults only. No pets. Backgroundcheck. $200 dep. & $160 weekly.Call 352-357-9169

LEESBURG1ST MO. FREE!

SPANISH VILLAGEPool, great location!Furn. Efficiency, incl.

util. & cable. $700/mo.2/1 apt. $600/mo.

Furn. $700/mo + util.352-728-5555

LEESBURG1ST MO. FREE!

SPANISH VILLAGEPool, great location!Furn. Efficiency, incl.

util. & cable. $700/mo.2/1 apt. $600/mo.

Furn. $700/mo + util.352-728-5555

TAVARES$595/mo. Furn.352-343-7780

riverestwaterfrontresort.com

810 DuplexesCLERMONT HWY. 50

Before GrovelandMobile Homes For Sale

w/Owner FinanceCall Rick 407-547-9394

•Remodeled 2br/1ba“LAST ONE”

From $500 down---$$450/month$$---

Also Avail.Handyman Special’s

•1 & 2br from---$325/month$$---For other rentals onlyCall 352-874-7375

810 DuplexesEUSTIS 1/1 $525 & 1/2, $600.

Hardwood floors. Dep. & 1st mo.rent. No pets. Call 352-742-7754

811 CondosTownhouses

LEESBURG 2/2, 55+ also lease option.Ground floor. Pool, cable/water/allappl. incl. $725/mo. 352-357-9305

812 Rooms toRent

FRUITLAND PARK near Villages.Female. Huge house. Util., Wi-Fi,cable, waterfalls incl. $530/mo. Nosmoke or pets. 352-326-5121

813 HomesTo Share

EUSTIS, private room & bath sharehouse. Priced right for the right typeof person. Quite male preferred. Call352-406-4466

FRUITLAND PARK Private rm., accessto whole house & pool. $400/mo352-728-6272 or 352-504-6569

816 CommercialProperty

LEESBURGWarehouses w/Offices

2315-25 Griffin Rd. 1,150 up to12,400sf. Starts at $300/mo.

Office/Showroom1607 Hwy. 441 $850/mo

352-787-0004

819ManufacturedHomes Rental

CLERMONT HWY. 50Before Groveland

Mobile Homes For Salew/Owner Finance

Call Rick 407-547-9394•Remodeled 2br/1ba

“LAST ONE”From $500 down

---$$450/month$$---Also Avail.

Handyman Special’s•1 & 2br from

---$325/month$$---For other rentals onlyCall 352-874-7375

LADY LAKE 3/1.5 CHA,, W/D hookup.No pets.

RENTED

TAVARES$595/mo. Furn.352-343-7780

riverestwaterfrontresort.com

825 Rent-To-OwnTAVARES

$595/mo. Furn.352-343-7780

riverestwaterfrontresort.com

900Real Estate

For Sale

903 HomesFor Sale

LEESBURG, N. Oakland St., 3/1,1,014sf, scrn porch. Lease or Cash.Call for details 877-519-0180

TAVARES 2/1, approx. 1000sf, newA/C. $48,000 obo 352-406-9036

WATERFRONT HOMEFRUITLAND PARK

3/2 canal front, Lake Griffin$129,900 Seller Motivated.

Call 352-787-4584GalbreathRealty.com

960 CommReal Estate

EUSTIS, Hwy. frontage Commercialcorner house. Bank or OwnerFinancing with $20K down. 352-406-4466

1000Manufactured

Homes

1001 Mfd HomesFor Sale

ALTOONA big 3/2 triple wide. Eat inkitchen, new laminate floors, deck,1/3 ac. $6,000 down, $750/mo.352-383-8827

CLERMONT HWY. 50Before Groveland

Mobile Homes For Salew/Owner Finance

Call Rick 407-547-9394•Remodeled 2br/1ba

“LAST ONE”From $500 down

---$$450/month$$---Also Avail.

Handyman Special’s•1 & 2br from

---$325/month$$---For other rentals onlyCall 352-874-7375

EUSTIS 3/1 furnished, scrn. porch,carport, workshop, lake side.Southern Palms MHP. $8,000w/$5000 down. Owner financing.Call 352-483-5656

FRUITLAND PARK, 2/1 in 55+ park,furn., remodeled, low lot rent, lakeaccess. $13,500. 352-435-7882

Page 20: LEESBURG, FLORIDA Tuesday, March 25, 2014 POLICE: Two ...ufdcimages.uflib.ufl.edu/AA/00/01/92/82/00172/03-25-2014.pdf · 25/03/2014  · Alan Hays of Umatilla and Wilton Simpson of

B12 DAILY COMMERCIAL Tuesday, March 25, 2014B12 DAILY COMMERCIAL Tuesday, March 25, 2014

1001 Mfd HomesFor Sale

LADY LAKE 2/2 in 55+ park. Very nicelg. dbl. wide. Partially furnished,new A/C. Low lot rent at 2934Griffinview Dr., Lot 108. Pricenegotiable, MUST SEE. 352-750-3654

LEESBURG 2/1, w/3 add ons + carport.Fully furnished in 55+ community.$16,000 (lot rent $212). 805Hegstrom Rd., Lake Griffin MobilePark. Call 352-561-4413

TAVARES$595/mo. Furn.352-343-7780

riverestwaterfrontresort.com

TAVARES 1/1 Park Model 1986Canterbury, FL rm., laundry rm.,carport, 2 storage sheds. $5,000Call 352-742-3277

1002 MfdHomesW/ landFor Sale

1100Recreation

1101 BoatsFISHING BOAT 16’ Runabout, 40hp

motor, trailer & trolling motor. $700Call 352-365-1752

GODFREY HURRICANE I/O, BOWRIDER18.5’. Excel. cond. $3,600. 352-508-9669

HURRICANE DECK BOAT ‘97, 24’,Chevrolet V8, 250hp. I/O. $5,200Call 352-728-3415

PONTOON ‘04, Bennington 22’, 115hpYamaha 4 stroke, full canopy +dressing rm. & porta potty. CDplayer, cup holders & insulatedottoman for cold drinks. & manymore items. Trailer included.$15,500 352-742-9495 or 248-760-2971

PONTOON BOAT Bass Tracker 20’,85hp Mercury Thunderboltoutboard, Bass Buggy boat trailer.$4,000 obo. 352-569-4330 or607-483-3915 Lake Panasoffkee.

1120 MarineEquip/Supplies

BOAT GAS TANK 6 gallon, metal w/fuelhose. $60 obo. 606-615-2094

FISH FINDER Hummingbird, newtransducer. $80. Call 352-552-0651

PONTOON ANCHORS (4) includingropes. $75 for all. 320-237-7462

TROLLING MOTOR Evenrude, 44 lb,42” shaft, foot control. $155 Call352-343-1037

1150 R V &Campers

CANOPY TARP NEW 30’x30’ silver,heavy duty. $99 Call 352-787-6366

COACHMAN ‘09 like new flat screenTV, leather sofa bed. Queen walkaround Anti sway bar incl.$13,000. Call 352-483-3624

DUTCHMAN 2012 Aerolite, sleeps 6,only used twice, 2 queen beds.excel cond. $14,999 352-360-0319

FLEETWOOD ,1999 JamboreeMotorhome 29’ 39K mi, Excel cond.$13,500. Call 352-669-9895

PATTY-O-ROOM, for 20’ awning. $250.352-728-8834

REESE STRAIGHT LINE HITCH, dualcam sway control & weightdistribution. 1,500 lbs max. tongueweight. $300. 352-728-8834

TOW BAR Falcon, for motorhome orcar. $300 obo. 336-817-7509

1200Transportation

1205 AutosANY JUNK CAR CASH. FREE PICK UP!

Call 352-771-6191

BUICK LeSabre ‘94, 103K mi., Seniorowned. $2400 Call 262-496-6783

BUICK REGAL ’93, good reliable car,160K mi., only 2 owners. $1,400.352-750-1943

CHEVROLET CAVALIER 4 cyl., 165K mi,auto, 4 door. $1850 352-348-5843

EL CAMINO ‘85, auto, pw, ps, pl,Caddy leather seats, Gaylordhardbed cover, 350 Crate motor700R4TX, clean, no rust. Dailydriver. $10,500. 443-994-2495

HYUNDAI ELANTRA ‘10. 46,500 mi. 5sp. Warranty still in effect. $11,900.More info 352-633-8214

LINCOLN TOWN CAR ‘96, excel cond.$2500 Call 352-669-6025

M.G.B. ‘73 PROJECT CAR, 2 motors, 2transmissions, $800 750-4339

PONTIAC VIBE ‘09, sunroof, all power,CD player, 2.4 liter. 1 owner$10,500 Call 352-259-2282 or352-255-3118

VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE Convertible ‘03.Good cond. $5750. SOLD!

1206 Aviation

1210 Mcycles/Mopeds

BIKER JACKET blk leather, size 54.Good shape. $50. 352-483-6120

HARLEY DAVIDSON ‘07 Red UltraClassic w/Voyager kit. 56K mi.,excel cond. $13.500 352-315-0541 or 513-235-6207

HONDA VF 1100. Sabre 1985, original.Eustis. $1200. 352-978-8952

1210 Mcycles/Mopeds

MOTORCYCLE JACK, CRAFTSMAN.$70. 352-360-3335

PET CARRIER for Motorcycle. T-bag.$95. 352-255-7910

1240 TrucksLight Duty

CHEVROLET ‘89 454 Dulley, newmotor, 5th wheel, excel. cond.$4,000 352-750-4339 or 352-516-3251

FORD F-150 XLT ‘78. 302 V-8. A/C,auto. $3500 obo. 352-636-2316

1247 TrailersENCLOSED TRAILER 2010, 5’ X 8’.

$1,700. 724-561-2033

TIRES for trailer (2) 205/75/14, onrims.. $80 Call 352-978-1352

UTILITY TRAILER 4’x6’, drive up tailgate. $100 obo Call 352-742-4620

UTILITY TRAILER, great to haul behindgolf cart. $100. 352-343-1569

1264 AutoPartsAccessory

NOVA SUB FRAME, $100. Please call352-435-6149

RIMS 4 standard, for Ford mustang.$100. 352-239-0033

RIMS for S-10 Pick Up, 15”, (4). $100.Call 352-787-8134

ROOF RACK for car or truck. ExcelCond. $50. 460-0422

TONNEAU COVER for mid size pickup,black like new. $85. SOLD

TOW HITCH, used on a Kia. $50 Call352-223-2319

TRUCK TOPPER Century Brand, red.Great cond. $100. 352-343-5097

1275 GolfCarts

CLUB CAR ‘04, 48V, loaded, 2012batteries. $2150. Call 352-357-6638

CLUB CAR ‘07, like new. Batteries newin 2007. $1800 352-669-0388

CLUB CAR 36V, good batteries/tires,runs good. $500. 336-817-7509

CLUB CAR ‘98 long top, rear seat.$1,695. 217-840-9254 Tavares

COLUMBIA PAR CAR ‘07, like new. 73hrs. Many extras. 4 seater. Fullenclosure. ‘11 batteries. Cost over$10K sell $6,500. 352-753-3640

E-Z-GO 36V, runs great w/sidecurtains., cover , charger, lights.$1000 FIRM. Call 352-787-3137 or317-435-8068

E-Z-GO Marathon, 36V, lights, heavyduty charger. $1100. 343-6608

TIRES for Golf Cart. Like new. (4)$100. 336-817-7509