• Article 30 : Former Prosecutor: Case Against Alleged Drunk Woman Accused of Running Over Toddler Far from Slam Dunk
• Article 31 : Doctor: Vitamin D Fights High Blood Pressure but Americans Don’t Take Enough
• Article 32 : CTO of Largest Web Development Firm in Japan Joins Florida Startup PropertyMaps.com
• Article 33 : Florida Startup Launches PropertyMaps.com to Revolutionize Real Estate Searching
• Article 34 : Booking Opportunity: Former Prosecutor Offers Advice on Resolving Contractor Disputes
• Article 35 : Florida PR Firm Offers President Bush Pro Bono Media Coaching
• Article 36 : How Publicity Can Turn a Part Time Business into a Full-Time Opportunity
• Article 37 : Lyropa Tool Corp. Hammers Out Deal with Canadian Tire to Sell Revolutionary Drill and Drive System; Eyes Major Distributors in U.S., Australia
• Article 38 : Link Between Cancer and Synthetic Hormone Replacement Therapy Scary, Doctor Says
• Article 40 : Brandon, Fla.-based Florida Contractor Insurance to Merge with Comegys Insurance of St. Petersburg
• Article 41 : 24 Hour Web Cash Program Entrepreneur Announces Launch of New Web Site
• Article 43 : Publicity Agency Adds Home Makeover Expert as Client
• Article 44 : For Husband, Wife Team Charity Golf Tournaments are Par for the Course
• Article 46 : Torrential Rain Creates Perfect Storm for Mold Growth in Homes, Dorms and Hotels, Expert Warns
• Article 47 : Frustrated Home Sellers Turn to Remodeling
• Article 48 : Government Buys Advertising To Educate Public Rather Than Push New Auto Tire Inflation System
• Article 49 : Groundbreaking Study Links Mold to Depression
• Article 50 : Tired, Overweight, Depressed? Could It Be Your Thyroid?
• Article 51 : New Book: Mystic to the Stars Writes Book About Princess Diana
• Article 52 : Online Real Estate Search Site PropertyMaps.com Adds Austin, Texas Real Estate
• Article 53 : Florida’s Space Coast Real Estate Newest Addition to PropertyMaps.com
• Article 54 : CEO of Tampa-based Publicity Firm Joins Florida Start-up PropertyMaps.com
• Article 55 : Art Show to Benefit Los Angeles Homeless Charity that Reaches Out Through Art
• Article 56 : Straight from the Horse’s Mouth: New CD Series Uses Animal Voices to Educate Children on Farm Safety
• Article 57 : Holy Smokes: Real Estate Search Site PropertyMaps.com Adds ‘Camel City’ Home Listings to Growing Database

Conducted in June, the survey polled 1,741 U.S. employees ages 18-54 who work for companies of 25 employees or more. Nearly three-quarters (73 percent) of workers said they strongly or somewhat agree that it is important to them that their employer is an environmentally and socially responsible company. However, only 52 percent of workers are turning off the light when they leave a room at work. When asked what they do at home, 92 percent said they do in fact turn off the lights in their residence. When asked about computers, 58 percent said they turn off computers at home when they are done using them compared to a mere 34 percent at work. Another key finding was that 57 percent of workers are using "sleep" mode for their home computers so that the system will go into an energy saving hibernation state if not touched for a set amount of time. Only 44 percent said they use sleep mode for their computers in the office.

"Businesses don't cut power consumption -- people do," said Dave Douglas, Vice President of Eco Responsibility at Sun Microsystems. "If you're an employee, these survey results show that you have an enormous opportunity to make a difference for our planet and to help America's business make better use of their economic resources. If you're an employer, bridge this gap by communicating about the issue and how everyone can benefit by taking small steps. The good news is that your employees care about the environment, but they may need your help in realizing how much they can actually make a difference."

"More than twice as much electricity is consumed by California businesses and industries than is consumed by the residential sector," said Wally McGuire, Director of Flex Your Power, an agency established by the State of California to educate consumers and businesses about energy efficiency. "Many employees forget how much they can do to reduce their energy consumption at work. If we all take even small steps, we can reduce the emission of global warming gases significantly and prevent power shortages during the hot summer months when electricity usage is high due to air conditioners."

As part of its ongoing Eco Responsibility Initiative, Sun has been trimming its carbon footprint through numerous projects and award winning programs over the past several years. Sun estimates that 90 percent of its greenhouse gas emissions are the result of its electricity use and has publicly committed to reducing its carbon footprint by 20% over 2002 levels by 2012.

For Sun's tips on how to keep your company cool this summer and cut your energy consumption year round, please visit: http://www.sun.com/aboutsun/media/presskits/ecoresponsibility/cooling_tips.jsp

About Eco Responsibility at Sun

Sun's Eco Responsibility Initiative is guided by three principles: Innovate, Act and Share. Sun innovates by making products and services that are both good for the environment and good for business. Sun acts by operating in an open, eco-conscious way. Sun shares by making information and technology available to others so that we can all move forward and participate in an increasingly sustainable way. One of Sun's eco innovations is the Sun Fire/Sparc technology Enterprise T1000/T2000 server, which is three to five times more energy efficient than its nearest competitor and was the first server for which PG&E offered a rebate. Sun also takes responsibility for its products through end of life with its Global Takeback Program, which has allowed 95% of returned products to be recycled or reused. Sun is greening its own operations through programs like Open Work, which saves our environment 30,000 metric tons a year by allowing employees to work from home or in a flexible office. For more information on Sun's Eco Responsibility Initiative, please visit http://www.sun.com/eco.

About Sun Microsystems, Inc.

A singular vision -- "The Network Is The Computer" -- guides Sun in the development of technologies that power the world's most important markets. Sun's philosophy of sharing innovation and building communities is at the forefront of the next wave of computing: the Participation Age. Sun can be found in more than 100 countries and on the Web at http://sun.com.