LOCAL | A3 SPORTS | B1 NEW ANIMAL THE NEXT LEVEL: SHELTER MDCA’S GORDON BREAKS GROUND MAKING SUCCESSFUL IN TAVARES TRANSITION

Tuesday, January 15, 2019 YOUR LOCAL SOURCE FOR LAKE & SUMTER COUNTIES @dailycommercial Facebook.com/daily.commercial 75¢ Trump: I’ll ‘never back down’

President refuses to more combat Monday, declar- declare a national emergency to President Donald budget as shutdown ing he would “never ever back circumvent Congress.“I’m not Trump talks with reaches 25th day down.” looking to call a national emer- reporters on the South Trump rejected a sugges- gency,” Trump said. “This is so Lawn of the White By Catherine Lucey tion to reopen all government simple we shouldn’t have to.” House on Monday in and Jill Colvin departments for several weeks No cracks were apparent in Washington before The Associated Press while negotiations would con- the president’s deadlock with departing for the tinue with Democrats over his lawmakers after a weekend with American Farm WASHINGTON — With the demands for $5.7 billion for a no negotiations at all. His ruling Bureau Federation’s government mired in shutdown long, impregnable wall along out the short-term option pro- 100th Annual week four, President Donald the U.S.-Mexico border. The posed by Republican Sen. Convention in New Trump rejected a short-term president also edged further Orleans. [EVAN VUCCI/ legislative fix and dug in for away from the idea of trying to See SHUTDOWN, A6 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS]

Trump Big role for a small town denies working for Russia

President blasts former FBI, Justice Dept. investigators

By Darlene Superville and Jonathan Lemire The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Presi- dent Donald Trump on Monday denied he ever worked for Russia against U.S. interests, addressing an extraordinary question that has haunted his presidency and shows no sign of going away. Speaking from the South Lawn, Trump issued a flat denial: “I never worked for Russia.” He blasted former FBI and Justice Department officials and repeated his claim that the investigation into his ties to Moscow is a hoax. Trump raised eyebrows over the weekend when he didn’t directly answer the Russia question in an inter- view with Fox News host Jeanine Pirro, a personal A War Bonds display for World War II bond drive held in Leesburg in 1943. [SUBMITTED] friend. He was asked about a New York Times report that Leesburg Airport was Lake County did their share. a historic marker at 10 a.m. training figured in Leesburg law enforcement officials a major pilot training Not only did Lake County Thursday at Leesburg Air- getting its airport off the began investigating, in 2017, center in World War II raise millions of dollars port in recognition of its role ground — a large base had whether Trump had been during War Bond drives, but in World War II. been built at Orange Home, working on behalf of Russia By Rick Reed Leesburg built its airport in Airports around the west of Leesburg, so thou- against U.S. interests. Correspondent time for young men to train county weren't big enough sands of men could train. Trump said the question to become pilots, navigators to handle large planes, Leesburg was one of 149 was “insulting,” but did not LEESBURG — Small-town and crew. especially the bombers that sites chosen by the War directly deny it. USA played a significant role The National Society of flew the Florida skies while Department for development Monday’s clear denial during the World War II war the Daughters of the Amer- pilots trained for World War effort, and Leesburg and ican Revolution is unveiling II. The need for military See PILOT, A6 See RUSSIA, A6

UK’s May in frantic push to win Brexit deal backing

By Jill Lawless on key issues “With just 74 days to go until her sleeve, and opposition to The Associated Press from the EU, (Brexit day) the 29th of March, her deal remains dauntingly and said his- the consequences of voting strong. A defeat on Tuesday LONDON — British Prime tory books against this deal tomorrow would throw Brexit plans into Minister Theresa May made would judge are becoming ever clearer,” disarray just weeks before the a frantic last push Monday Parliament she said. U.K. is due to withdraw from to swing lawmakers’ sup- May harshly if law- May said rejecting her deal the bloc. LOCAL | A3 port behind her seemingly makers did not would lead either to a reversal Britain and the EU reached doomed Brexit deal, warning back Britain’s orderly exit from of Brexit — overturning voters’ a hard-won divorce deal in LEESBURG that its defeat risked scuttling the EU when they vote on the decision in a 2016 referendum November, a milestone that the U.K.’s departure from the agreement Tuesday. — or to Britain leaving the bloc should have set the U.K. on the REDUCES European Union and “betray- “Over these next 24 hours, without a deal, a course that road to an orderly exit. ing the vote of the British give this deal a second look,” would damage the country’s But the compromise deal has BUILDING people.” May implored skeptical economy, security and unity. been rejected by both sides of May claimed to have gotten lawmakers in the House of But the British leader had PERMIT FEES reassurances with “legal force” Commons. few concrete measures up See BREXIT, A6

Volume 143, Issue 15 Local & State ...... A3 Sports ...... B1 © 2019 GateHouse Media Opinion ...... A9 Comics ...... B6 Home delivery: 352-787-0600 Weather ...... A10 Classified ...... B7 A2 Tuesday, January 15, 2019 | DailyCommercial.com NATION&WORLD

IN BRIEF

LIVE OAK, FLA. 3 young children die after getting trapped in freezer

Authorities in Florida say three young children play- ing outside climbed into an unplugged chest freezer and died when they couldn’t get out. The Suwannee County Sheriff’s Office says the chil- dren, ages 1, 4, and 6, couldn’t be revived when they were found Sunday at a home in Live Oak in north Florida. Officials say the children lived at the house with two of the children’s grandmother and the other child’s mother. The women were roommates. The sheriff’s office says in a Facebook post that one of the women went inside to use the In this Dec. 10 photo, police guard an alleged gang member to keep the crowd from attacking him outside a police station in the La Saline restroom and couldn’t find the slum of Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Residents believe the arrested man is one of the perpetrators of a Nov. 13 massacre that killed at least 20 children upon returning. people in La Saline slum. [DIEU NALIO CHERY/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS]

GAINESVILLE, GA. Police: Offi cers kill gunman holding hostages in Georgia Witnesses: Civilians massacred Police say officers shot and killed a gunman who was holding people hostage By Michael Weissenstein Marie-Lourdes Corestan. interviewed by the AP said that often serve as enforcers inside a dermatology office in The Associated Press “They were shooting, and I the number of neighborhoods of Haiti’s fragmented politi- Georgia. was running to save my life.” in the capital considered “no- cal forces. Gainesville police tell PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti Witnesses, a human-rights go” zones controlled by armed U.N. officials said they news outlets officers shot — When a police truck car- group and a Catholic char- gangs has grown to at least half expect to complete an inves- the man Monday morn- rying men in uniform pulled ity that collected bodies after a dozen since the departure of tigation into the killings within ing at Lanier Dermatology, into an impoverished neigh- the Nov. 13 massacre told the heavily armed U.N. Stabi- weeks. northeast of Atlanta. borhood in the Haitian capital, The Associated Press that at lization Mission in Haiti. “There were worrying epi- Police say the officers and residents thought it was an least 21 men were slain over a “These lawless zones are sodes of violence in some of other people involved are OK. official operation. 24-hour period in the La Saline multiplying,” said Marie- the most notorious neigh- Sgt. Kevin Holbrook says a Maybe police were finally neighborhood. Yolene Gilles, head of a local borhoods of Port-au-Prince, 911 call had reported a gunman trying to head off a war Some residents and local rights group, Fondasyon Je areas where state authority at the business. between the gangs that run rights groups say the killers Klere, which put the death toll is limited,” Helen Meagher Holbrook says the man was protection rackets in the were gang members working as high as 25. La Lime, head of the U.N. holding workers and others market next to the sprawl- with corrupt police to seize “The authorities have said Mission for Justice Support inside the office. ing collection of cinderblock territory in the La Saline gang nothing,” Gilles said. “They in Haiti, which replaced the The sergeant says the shacks and low-rise public war. haven’t even condemned this U.N. peacekeeping force, told officers shot him when he housing. But others accuse Hai- massacre.” the U.N. Security Council brandished the gun as they Then the men opened fire. tian government officials of The U.N. force was sent to last month. “Investigations approached. The man died at Joined by local gang members orchestrating the massacre Haiti in 2004 after the over- by both the authorities and a hospital. clad in black, they went house to head off anti-corruption throw of President Bertrand human-rights organizations to house with long guns and protests that often start in the Aristide. It was replaced in are ongoing, and our human- MOSCOW machetes, pulling unarmed neighborhood, an opposition 2017 by a smaller U.N. mis- rights service is also working Report: 2 killed, 40 people into the narrow alleys stronghold. sion that has continued a to determine what happened.” detained in new gay purge and killing them with single What’s certain is that the police training program that Thousands of people live in shots or machete blows, wit- killings reveal a startling ero- has helped boost the number of La Saline, many working in The Russian republic of nesses told The Associated sion of security in Haiti since Haitian officers from less than the neighboring market that Chechnya has launched a new Press. U.N. peacekeepers ended their 4,000 during Aristide’s time sprawls for more than a mile crackdown on gays in which at “When I saw them I thought 13-year mandate in October to more than 15,000 today. and where vendors sell every- least two people have died and they were providing security 2017 because conditions on The police, however, are thing from produce trucked in about 40 people have been but then I realized they were the island had supposedly widely seen as corrupt, inef- from the countryside to used detained, LGBT activists in shooting at the population,” improved. ficient and ill-equipped to clothing imported from South Russia charged Monday. said 55-year-old resident Port-au-Prince residents take on heavily armed gangs Florida. The new allegations come after reports in 2017 of more than 100 gay men arrested and subjected to torture, and some of them killed, in the predominantly Complaint gives details of Jayme Closs case Muslim region in southern Russia. The Associated Press and By Amy Forliti Barron, about 90 miles north- a gunshot, and Jayme knew her to take off her clothes and other media outlets have inter- and Todd Richmond east of Minneapolis. that James had just been killed, get dressed in his sister’s paja- viewed some of the victims, The Associated Press He was also charged with according to the complaint. mas. He then threw her clothes who spoke about torture at the a count of armed robbery and Denise Closs started to call into a fireplace in the cabin’s hands of Chechen law enforce- BARRON, Wis. — A Wis- was scheduled to make his 911. Patterson broke down the basement. ment officers. consin man suspected of first court appearance later in bathroom door. Jayme said he Whenever he had friends Chechen authorities have abducting a 13-year-old girl the day. was dressed in black, wearing a over, he made clear that no denied those accusations, and made up his mind to take the Investigators believe Pat- face mask and gloves and car- one could know she was there federal authorities conducted teen when he spotted her get- terson hid Jayme in a remote rying a shotgun. or “bad things could happen to a probe into the earlier reports ting on a school bus, and he cabin before she escaped on Patterson told her mother her,” so she had to hide under but said they found nothing to made two aborted trips to her Thursday. to hang up and ordered her the bed. He sealed her under support the charges. family’s home before finally The criminal complaint to tape Jayme’s mouth shut. the bed with tote boxes and carrying out an attack in which said Patterson had gone to Patterson told detectives that weights so she could not crawl The Associated Press he killed Jayme Closs’ mother the home twice intending to Denise Closs struggled with out, according to the com- in front of her, according to kidnap Jayme, but broke off the tape so he wrapped the plaint. She had to stay under a criminal complaint filed one attempt because too many tape himself around Jayme’s the bed whenever he left the Monday. cars were in the driveway and mouth and head. He then house, sometimes going for Jake Thomas Patterson, called off another because the taped her hands behind her hours without food, water or LOTTERY 21, told investigators he was house was too active. back and taped her ankles bathroom breaks. driving to his job at a cheese On the night she was together, pulled her out of the Then on Thursday, a woman Sunday, Jan. 13 factory one day when he abducted, Jayme told police, bathtub and shot her mother in walking her dog spotted Jayme Fantasy 5: 2-15-16-21-31 stopped behind a school bus she was asleep in her room the head. along a road near Gordon, a and watched Jayme get on. when the family dog started He dragged Jayme outside, town about an hour’s drive Monday, Jan. 14 At that moment, he said, “he barking. nearly slipping in blood pooled north of Barron. The woman Pick 5 knew that was the girl he was She woke her parents as a car on the floor. He threw her in said the girl begged her for Afternoon: 7-8-8-1-0 going to take,” the complaint came up the driveway. the trunk and drove off, paus- help, saying Patterson had Pick 4 said. Police have said the two She and her mother, Denise, ing to yield to three squad cars been hiding her in a nearby Afternoon: 8-7-9-4 did not know each other. hid in the bathroom, clutching speeding toward the house cabin and that she had escaped Pick 3 Prosecutors charged Pat- each other in the bathtub with with flashing lights. when he left her alone. Afternoon: 8-5-7 terson on Monday with the shower curtain pulled Patterson took her to a cabin Neighbors called 911, and Pick 2 kidnapping Jayme and kill- shut. Her father, James, went that he said was his, ordered officers arrested Patterson Afternoon: 1-0 ing her parents Oct. 15 near to the front door. They heard her into a bedroom and told within minutes.

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NEWS BRIEFS

LEESBURG Sorrento man charged in City reduces permit fees bat attack on ex girlfriend

A Sorrento man was By Frank Stanfield “With the improvement in arrested early Monday and [email protected] the economy, the financial charged with hitting his forecast depicted that our ex-girlfriend with a base- LEESBURG — The city is fees were slightly high. So, I ball bat. sawing off some of its building was very excited to propose A woman told Leesburg permit fees in hopes of spur- to the commission a plan that police that her ex-boy- ring economic development. reduced fees, making Lees- friend, Travis M. Henry, City commissioners agreed burg an even more inviting 27, of Sorrento, came to on Dec. 10 to drop costs to place to consider develop- her home on Pioneer Trail builders by 25 percent. The ment and redevelopment “to talk things over.” change took effect Jan. 1. projects.” She said he wanted to “Building fees were leg- Minner and the staff had have sex, and she agreed islated to cover the cost recommended a 40 percent but then changed her mind. of plans, examination and cut, to be revisited in five “The victim advised the inspections,” said Al Minner, A new house is being constructed in the Ashely Woods community in arrestee became angry and city manager. See FEES, A4 Leesburg. [CINDY SHARP/CORRESPONDENT] urinated on the victim’s leg,” according to the arrest affidavit. She was outraged and told him to leave her home, but he wouldn’t leave. She tried to push him out the door, and then he DeSantis broke her cell phone while The start of she tried to call 911. She said he struck her in picks the face with a closed fist, started kicking her, then hit her with a bat in the back. something big Luck for He was arrested a short time later in Tavares. He was charged with Supreme domestic aggravated bat- tery with a deadly weapon and simple battery and Court depriving her of the use of a phone for a 911 call. He was jailed without bond. By Curt Anderson AP Legal Affairs Writer BUSHNELL Bushnell man killed in MIAMI — Republican Gov. Sunday crash on CR 546 Ron DeSantis on Monday chose a second Miami appeals A Bushnell man died judge for a seat on the Florida Sunday evening when the Supreme Court, continuing vehicle he was riding in to move the state’s highest overturned, ejecting him court in a more conservative and the driver, according to direction. the Florida Highway Patrol. DeSantis announced Austin C. Craig, 24, died Monday that Robert Luck is in the 8:52 p.m. crash at on his latest choice. Luck, 39, a Sumter County Road 546. former Miami federal prose- He was taken to Leesburg cutor and circuit court judge, Regional Medical Center. most recently served on the The driver, Marvin L. 3rd District Court of Appeal. Curl Jr., 43, of Bushnell DeSantis last week picked was also ejected. He was another judge on that court, taken to Ocala Regional L.E.A.S.H. volunteers take their turn to shovel some dirt at the Lake County Animal Shelter Barbara Lagoa, for the Medical Center with seri- groundbreaking ceremony on Monday. [PHOTOS BY CINDY SHARP/CORRESPONDENT] Supreme Court. ous injuries. Luck said he agreed with FHP said the Polaris DeSantis that courts should Razor ATV was on CR Commissioners, animal not overreach and essentially 546 approaching County shelter staff break become legislative bodies that Road 546N when the ground on new facility create law. He said his priority driver lost control of the would be to adhere closely to vehicle, which spun and By Payne Ray the Florida Constitution. overturned. [email protected] “The Constitution, not the judiciary, is supreme. I DELAND TAVARES — Lake County have taken an oath to make FDOT hosting meeting commissioners and animal the Constitution and not the on proposed S.R. 44 shelter staff broke ground judiciary supreme. I swear to improvements on the new animal shelter you governor I will keep that Monday along County Road oath today, tomorrow, and The Florida Depart- 448, south of Lake Idamere God willing, for the next 35 ment of Transportation is Park. years,” Luck said. having a meeting Tuesday Commission Chairwoman DeSantis said Luck clearly in DeLand about multiple Leslie Campione, a well- stood out on the list of 11 proposed improvements known animal advocate, said finalists for three spots on the on State Road 44. she was excited to come back Shelter Director Whitney Boylston thanks everyone for their Supreme Court that opened The meeting starts as an within the next year to cut the help in supporting their no-kill shelter at the Lake County when justices reached man- open house at 5:30 p.m. at ribbon on the 31,000-square- Animal Shelter groundbreaking ceremony on Monday. datory retirement age just as the Sanborn Activity and foot facility. the new governor took office Event Center, 815 S. Ala- “We’re hoping to have it last week. The announcement bama Ave. finished by this time next Porter, a four- was held at the Jewish Scheck The length of the project year. Cutting the ribbon, month old Hillel Community School, runs from west of County that’s the goal,” Campione mixed breed where Luck’s children attend Road 42 in Lake County said. “It’s an amazingly excit- puppy, also and where he went to kinder- to east of Ed Stone Park in ing goal.” came out for garten. A large Israeli flag was Volusia County. County staff projects con- the ground- displayed behind the lectern The proposed improve- struction will finish before breaking at the announcement. ments include: new 2019 is over, but no opening ceremony on “He will be a formi- stormwater ponds, safety date has been announced. Monday. He’s dable force on the Florida enhancements, a new Shelter Director Whitney currently in Supreme Court,” DeSantis fixed-span bridge, which Boylston called the ground- foster care and said. “Everybody loves this would be designed to breaking of the $7.8 million will be up for guy. Nobody says anything accommodate a 12-foot shelter a milestone. adoption at the bad. Really across the board multi-use trail, recon- “It is very exciting, and we Lake County people know him, like him and structing the two-lane Animal Shelter rural bridge approaches, See SHELTER, A4 shortly. See DESANTIS, A4 replacing the signal at the S.R. 44 and C.R. 42 inter- section and relocating the Pier 44 Marina access road, according to an FDOT news release. There also are proposed Leesburg Mardi Gras ramps up this week access changes to Ed Stone Park, St. Johns Marina, By Katie Sartoris To benefit the nonprofit Main mixers open to the public. location, and Jessy Flinn, Old New York Avenue and Staff Writer Street organization, candi- Money raised during Mardi executive chef and owner of Shady Oaks. dates will host events and Gras goes to supporting the Gourmet Today Catering, are There will be displays LEESBURG – Mardi Gras sell $100 reverse draw tickets, Partnership’s community competing for queen. and project information kicks off in Leesburg this week. which give purchasers a crack events year-round, said John Sokol, owner of the available to review, and The annual fundraising at winning $10,000. Joanie Smalley, the organi- Great Chicago Fire Brewery FDOT staff will be on hand season for the Leesburg Part- The top fundraisers in each zation’s main street manager. and Tap Room, John Mayfield, to answer questions and nership gets its official start category will be crowned. That includes the monthly a funeral director with Beyers take feedback, according Thursday with a meet-the- The candidates will Food Truck-N-Flick Night, Funeral Home, and Steve Bell, to an FDOT news release. candidate mixer and ends Feb. introduce themselves at and annual events like the CEO of Home Health Care A presentation will begin 16 with a party in the streets. Thursday’s event, which Chili Cook-off, the Fish Fry, Affiliates, are running for at 6:30 p.m. Over the next month, five starts at 7 p.m. at the Lees- the Craft Beer, Wine and Food king. The design of the proj- volunteer candidates and burg Center for the Arts. Festival and holiday parades. “I’m always surprised and ect’s improvements is their supporting krewes will Admission is $5 and there Lyndsi Johnson, branch pleased and grateful that the expected to be completed work to win the coveted titles will be a cash bar. It’s the first manager for United Southern in fall. of Queen Divine and King Rex. of three Partnership-hosted Bank’s downtown Leesburg See MARDI, A4 A4 Tuesday, January 15, 2019 | DailyCommercial.com

IN BRIEF DESANTIS Funeral Services CLERMONT Lake County board votes From Page A3 to change school name Thelma Lillian (Diehl) Eichman The Lake County School respect him.” Thelma Lillian (Diehl) Thereafter, she was Board voted Monday to Senate President Bill Eichman, formerly of elected Director Emerita. change the name of Cler- Galvano, R-Bradenton, Hyattsville, MD, passed Thelma was predeceased mont Middle School to said he fully sup- away in Leesburg, by her parents, her Aurelia M. Cole Academy ports both of DeSantis’ FL on December 24 husband, her four sisters when the school goes K-8 Supreme Court choices. 2018. Thelma was and their husbands, in 2023. “Governor DeSantis born August 16, 1925, Ester (Keith) Braley, The decision came after has demonstrated again in Baltimore, MD, the Naomi (James “Windy”) months of work by com- today that he is commit- Former federal prosecutor and Miami appeals court first of six children, Gould, Doris (Donald) munity organizations ted to appointing judges judge Robert Luck, right, speaks after being appointed to Charles Philip and Finch and Nancy including Cole’s sorority, who have the utmost for a seat on the Florida Supreme Court by Republican Gladys Matilda (Cloman) (Minas) Frangoulis, and Delta Sigma Theta, which respect for the separa- Gov. Ron DeSantis, center, on Monday in Miami. [LYNNE Diehl. In 1934 the family one brother, Charles originally brought the issue tion of powers defined SLADKY/AP] moved to Chillum, MD. P. (Ellen) Diehl, Jr. before the school’s advisory in our Constitution,” Thelma graduated from Thelma is survived by council in September. Galvano said. “I wish judge in Miami from 2013 judge. DeSantis noted Mt. Rainier High School. her daughters, Janet In December, it was Justice Luck well as he to 2017, when Gov. Rick one occasion where Luck She was married to John (Larry, d.) Panebaker posted to the School Board begins his service on our Scott elevated him to the was attacked in court by “Jack” Eichman from of San Diego, CA and after the school advisory state’s highest court.” appeals bench. a defendant, got back on 1942 until his death in Karen (Daniel Moffett) council took a poll showing Luck attended the Earlier, Luck clerked for the bench and recited 1999. They resided in Eichman of Newark, major public support. University of Florida as Judge Edward E. Carnes for the record what Hyattsville, MD for 40 DE, four grandchildren, The decision wasn’t an undergraduate and on the 11th U.S. Circuit happened, then stepped years. In retirement, they Jacqueline Panebaker slated for action at that got his law degree in Court of Appeals, which aside from the man’s wintered in Key Largo, FL of San Diego, CA and meeting, and so the deci- 2004 from Florida. As a hears cases from Florida, case. and spent the summers Charleston, SC, Brent sion fell to the first regular federal prosecutor, Luck Alabama, and Georgia. “Not many of us would in Annapolis, MD. In (Sherri) Panebaker meeting in January. focused on gun violence, Luck presided over have the coolness to do 2000, Thelma moved of Hanover, PA, John Until the school is Medicare fraud, and about 70 jury trials as that,” the governor said. full-time to Leesburg, FL, (Celeste) Babbitt of renamed, a sign will be dis- investment fraud, rising a Miami-Dade circuit DeSantis did not say where she remained until Williamsburg, VA, SSGT played on site which reads to become deputy chief judge and has written when he would choose her death. The Hattie Jason Babbitt, U.S. Army, “Future Home of Aurelia M. of the major crimes sec- 70 opinions in less than his third Supreme Court M. Strong Foundation, of Clarksville, TN, three Cole Academy.” tion. Luck was a circuit two years as an appellate justice. in Washington, D.C., great-grandsons, Conner employed Thelma for Babbitt of Clarksville, TN, 35 years as Assistant and Trent Sellers and Alex LEESBURG MARDI GRAS EVENTS Treasurer, Secretary and Babbitt of Williamsburg, MARDI Director of Grants. She VA, and many loving Kick-off party of the last ticket pulled retired in August 1990 nieces and nephews. A From Page A3 Event guests will be able during this event gets the and was elected to the private interment will to meet the fi ve candidates grand prize. This event is Foundation’s Board of take place in the spring, running for King Rex and open only to ticket holders. Directors, on which at Ft. Lincoln Cemetery, people step forward to Queen Divine. When: 6 p.m., Feb. 13 she served until 2002. Brentwood, MD. take on that commit- When: 7 p.m., Thursday Where: Leesburg Opera ment,” said Joe Shipes, Where: Leesburg Center for House the Partnership’s CEO. the Arts Cost: $100 per ticket, avail- “It’s great to see the enthu- King Rex candidate Greggory Cover: $5, cash bar able for purchase from Ronald Joe Konantz siasm in these candidates. Money blows a whistle at the candidates spouses, Judy and Joe They’re excited, they’re crowd at the 2017 Leesburg Game show party Rosochacki, Angie Boyte working hard and they’re Mardi Gras in downtown Candidates will compete in The crowning ball and Tina Luketic, Lisa and organized.” Leesburg. Candidates for an event based off of vari- Mardi Gras king and queen Frank Myers, Tracy and All five have created king and queen kick off their ous game shows. will be announced and Mark Grey, Kim and Bern Facebook pages for their fundraisers this week in When: 7 p.m., Jan. 24| Hypersona, a Central Florida Kinard, and Deana Frye; campaigns and are host- Leesburg. [DAILY COMMERCIAL Where: Leesburg Center for rock band, will perform. great-nieces and nephews, ing events throughout the FILE] the Arts When: 7 p.m. Feb. 15 Bailee Wolfe, Kensie and season. Among them: Sokol Cover: $5, cash bar Where: Leesburg Boat Club Kylie Frye, Luke, and and Johnson are teaming up component,” he said “Over Cost: $50 per ticket, avail- Lilly Kinard; and cousins, to host a shrimp boil. Bell is the years, it’s grown into Talent party able for purchase from Deborah Good, Tom putting on a casino night. one of our largest fundrais- Each candidate will per- candidates or through the and Ruth Ann Konantz, Ronald Joe Konantz, Flinn has organized a movie ers, next to Bikefest.” form a talent. partnership, cash bar Barbara Martel, and age 72, passed away night. And Mayfield is host- It’s a community effort, When: 7 p.m., Jan. 31 David Grooms. He was Dec. 25, 2018, at home ing a fish fry. too, Shipes added. Where: Leesburg Center for Party in the streets preceded in death by his in Houston, Texas, after Now in its 23rd year, “It’s encouraging to see the Arts The day-long event will father, Harold Joe “Pop” a short illness. Ron was Mardi Gras is integral for the way the community Cover: $5, cash bar feature three parades, Konantz; grandparents, born on December 22, the Partnership, Shipes pulls together,” he said. vendors, street performers Carl and Marie Konantz, 1946, at Fort Leavenworth said. Last year, four can- “Candidates are doing this Reverse draw as well as concerts. and James M and Beatrice Army Hospital in Kansas didates raised almost work, local restaurants and Candidates are selling When: 11 a.m., Feb. 16 Greer Grooms Streeter; to Gwendolyn (Streeter) $132,000. establishments are sup- these tickets, which buy Where: Downtown aunts and uncles, Jean Konantz and Harold (Konantz) and Russell “It started out just as the porting them and the public purchasers an opportunity Leesburg Konantz. He graduated Rand, Walter and Doris event without a fundraising is excited about it.” to win $10,000. The owner Cost: Free Ocoee High School in Konantz, Floyd and Lucy 1965, attended Lake Grooms, and Gile and Sumter Jr. College in Mary Alma Grooms; As of September 2018 Residents in the unin- we cut too much,” he said. Leesburg, Fla., then cousinsm Bob Martel; and FEES (unaudited), the cur- corporated parts of the Minner said the graduated from the niece: Terry Hill. Ron was rent cash balance is county pay $650. funds are restricted University of Florida in a private pilot and loved From Page A3 $2,044,127.44, or an Tavares charges $3,273 for use in the Build- 1970 with a Bachelor spending time with family excess of $1,859,027.44 and Mount Dora $1,850 ing Department, but the of Science in Electrical and friends. He enjoyed … above the required for the same structure. money could be used to Engineering and later taking hischildren and became a Professional years. He told commis- reserve,” the memo For a 5,000-square- upgrade technology, for grandchildren hunting, Petroleum Engineer. sioners the 40 percent stated. foot restaurant, Lake electronic permitting, for fishing, and boating. Ron is survived by his cut would bring the city Building fees include County charges $2,000. example. His greatest passion was loving wife of 49 years closer to the rate charged commercial and resi- Leesburg currently Electronic permitting watching any sport as long Sue (Jones) Konantz by the county building dential buildings, mobile charges $4,550, but under allows contractors to as either his grandchildren of Wildwood, Fla.; his department. homes, renewals, re- the cut would charge apply for permits with- or the Florida Gators daughters, Pamela Kristine “The builders will like inspection, signs and $2,730. out having to come into were playing. A Memorial Konantz and Leslie Jean it,” he told commission- swimming pools. Tavares charges $8,495 the city’s office. service was held for Ron Konantz; and his three ers. “Hopefully, it will Included with the and Mount Dora $6,974. Commissioner Dan Konantz at 1:30 p.m. grandchildren, Bryson encourage development.” memo was a chart show- Commissioner Bob Robuck III, who is the on Saturday, January Joseph Bergeron, Sydney A memo to commis- ing what the county and Bone said in December CFO of Romac Lumber, 12, at The First United Valdez, and Jose Valdez Methodist Church of sioners said building fees other cities in Lake are he was reluctant to cut said builders’ biggest IV. He also leaves behind Houma, 6109 LA 311 in were last raised in 2013. charging. the fees, citing the higher complaint is about the his mother, Gwendolyn Houma. In lieu of flowers; “With the recent uptick For the construction fees of some cities. time it takes to pull a Konantz Rand; sisters a GoFundMe account was in the economy, the of a 2,500 square-foot Commissioner Jay permit. and brothers-in-law, set up for the grandchild’s Building Fund has seen house, the city charged Hurley proposed a 25 per- Minner said even with Susan Latta, Michelle college education at: a significant increase $1,375 in building fees. cent reduction. the 25 percent cut there and Howard Seligsolon, www.gofundme.com/ in cash. Currently, the The new, 25 percent “The worst thing you should be enough money Marty Konantz, and the-konantz-family- required reserve in the reduction means it will could do is cut, cut, cut, to pay for the technology Julio Mojica; nieces and memorial-college-fund Building Fund is $185,100. now cost $1,031. then come back and say upgrades.

at L.E.A.S.H. and the lost facilities included in the SHELTER and found administra- shelter to host lectures tor for the Lake County and to give students prac- From Page A3 Animal Control, said she tical experience caring for was excited for the shel- animals at the shelter. ter’s potential to make her The idea is still in the cannot wait,” Boylston job easier. works, Campione said, said, ”We look forward to She said many people and more information serving our residents and were still uninformed should become avail- our homeless pets better about the no-kill desig- able as details are worked than ever.” nation, meaning people out. The ceremony, which were reluctant to turn in The new facility’s pri- began shortly after 11 pets they found out of fear mary purpose however, a.m., featured speeches they’d be destroyed. will be to replace the aging from Boylston and Cam- If people don’t turn in shelter currently in use, pione as well as animal found pets, the owners which has long suffered advocates like Karen who lost them may never from overcrowding since LeHeup-Smith, the see them again. no-kill policies went into president of L.E.A.S.H., The extra attention place in 2017. Inc., a non-profit which on the shelter, she said, The lack of consis- provides assistance to the should help clear up con- tent air-conditioning shelter. fusion and encourage was another factor in the “I can’t begin to say more people to turn in decision to build a new how excited our vol- found pets. shelter, which more than unteers are to see the Boylston and Cam- doubles the size of the positive changes that People gather for the Lake County Animal Shelter ground-breaking ceremony on pione said the county current 13,460-square- are occurring at the Lake Monday. [CINDY SHARP/CORRESPONDENT] was exploring a partner- foot building. County animal shelter,” ship with Lake Tech to “This is a very large LeHeup-Smith said to been the icing on the Sandy Cagan, owner of the new shelter, which provide veterinary tech- project,” Commissioner those gathered. “And cake.” the Orlando Cat Cafe in she hopes will be a huge nician courses right at the Tim Sullivan said. “But being involved in today’s Among the crowd at Clermont. help to Lake’s animal shelter. one that has been needed activities, the ground- the event were dozens She said she came to population. The idea, according to for many years. I’m breaking for the new of animal advocates the event representing Tanya Meyer, direc- Boylston, is to get Lake excited to take it to the shelter complex, have from the area, including the cafe as a supporter of tor of community affairs Tech to use the education next level, so to speak.” DailyCommercial.com | Tuesday, January 15, 2019 A5

Attorney General nominee William Barr departs after a meeting with Sen. John Cornyn, R-Texas, on Capitol Hill on Wednesday in Washington. [ALEX BRANDON/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS] AG nominee says Mueller should be allowed to fi nish Barr, facing Senate Barr faces Senate hearing confi rmation William Barr, President Donald Trump’s nominee for attorney hearing today, says general, appears before the Senate Judiciary Committee public should learn today for a confirmation hearing. results of probe Born: May 23, 1950, in New York By Eric Tucker Education: B.A., government, 1971, Columbia University; M.A., government and Chinese The Associated Press studies, 1973, Columbia University; J.D., George Washington University, 1977 WASHINGTON — Family: Wife, Christine; three children President Donald Trump’s Career: CIA analyst/legislative counsel, 1973-77; nominee for attorney gen- clerk for federal judge, 1977-78; attorney in eral will tell senators “it is private practice, 1978-82; White House domestic policy staff, vitally important” that 1982-83; attorney in private practice,1983-89; Justice Department special counsel Robert assistant attorney general, 1989-90; deputy attorney general, 1990-91; 77th attorney general, 1991-93; general counsel, GTE (later Mueller be allowed to Verizon), 1994-2008; relationship with Kirkland & Ellis, LLP, since complete his Russia 2009. He has also served as director on numerous boards including investigation, and said Time Warner and Dominion Energy. he believes Congress and the public should learn SOURCES: AP reports; Justice Department; Kirkland & Ellis the results, according to remarks prepared for his was appropriate and that Barr, who also moved confirmation hearing. the Mueller prosecution to quell concerns during William Barr also team, repeatedly criticized private meetings last week insisted in testimony he’ll by Trump for including with lawmakers, insisted deliver today to the Senate prosecutors who have that Trump had “sought Judiciary Committee that made political stances to no assurances, promises, Trump never sought Democratic candidates, or commitments from me any promises, assur- should have had more of any kind, either express ances or commitments “balance.” or implied, and I have before selecting him to Those stances raised not given him any, other be the country’s chief law alarms that Barr could than that I would run the enforcement officer. stifle the investigation as Department with profes- In releasing writ- it reaches its final stages or sionalism and integrity.” ten testimony ahead of make decisions that pro- “As Attorney General, his hearing, the Justice tect the president. Among my allegiance will be to the Department moved to the questions an attorney rule of law, the Constitu- pre-empt the most sig- general might have to con- tion, and the American nificant questions Barr front would be whether people,” Barr said. “That is likely to face from to approve a subpoena is how it should be. That Democrats on the panel for Trump if he refuses to is how it must be. And, if — including whether he answer additional ques- you confirm me, that is can oversee without bias tions from investigators, how it will be, and I have or interference the final and whether to disclose to not given him any, other stages of Mueller’s probe Congress whatever report than that I would run the into potential ties between or conclusions Mueller Department with profes- Russia and the 2016 Trump turns in. sionalism and integrity.” campaign, and whether he will permit the findings to be made public. “I believe it is in the best interest of everyone — the President, Congress, and, most importantly, the American people — that this matter be resolved by allowing the Special Counsel to complete his work,” Barr said. He described Mueller, a former Justice Depart- ment colleague, as a friend he has known personally and professionally for 30 years. Mueller headed the department’s criminal division while Barr served as attorney general from 1991 to 1993. The special counsel is required to confidentially report his findings to the Justice Department. Barr stopped short of directly pledging to release Muel- ler’s conclusions, but he expressed general support for disclosing the findings, whatever they may be. “For that reason, my goal will be to provide as much transparency as I can consistent with the law,” Barr said. “I can assure you that, where judgments are to be made by me, I will make those judgments based solely on the law and will let no personal, political, or other improper interests influence my decisions.” The remarks in support of Mueller are intended to reassure Democratic sen- ators troubled by Barr’s past comments on the special counsel’s probe, including an unsolicited memo he sent the Jus- tice Department last year criticizing the inquiry into whether the president had obstructed justice. He also previously said the president’s firing of FBI director James Comey A6 Tuesday, January 15, 2019 | DailyCommercial.com

wall or a barrier along the have swung behind May’s In a letter to May pub- of Northern Ireland’s SHUTDOWN southern border. BREXIT agreement in the last few lished Monday, European Democratic Unionist Trump has continued to days, but they remain Council President Donald Party, which fiercely From Page A1 insist he has the power to From Page A1 outnumbered by those Tusk and European opposes the Irish back- sign an emergency decla- determined to vote Commission President stop, said “nothing ration to deal with what against it. Jean-Claude Juncker has fundamentally Lindsay Graham removed he says is a crisis of drug Britain’s EU divide. Many In a bid to win support, offered an assurance that changed.” one path forward, and little smuggling and traffick- Brexit-backing lawmak- May sought reassurances the backstop “would only Facing opposition from else was in sight. Congres- ing of women and children ers say it will leave the from EU leaders about the be in place for as long as pro-Brexit members of sional Republicans were at the border. But he now U.K. tethered to the bloc’s deal’s most contentious strictly necessary.” her Conservative Party watching Trump for a signal appears to be in no rush to rules and unable to forge measure — an insur- They promised that the and its DUP allies, May for how to move next, and make such a declaration. an independent trade ance policy known as the EU would work quickly sought to win opposition Democrats have not budged Instead, he is focused policy. “backstop” that would to strike a permanent Labour Party lawmakers’ from their refusal to fund on pushing Democrats to Pro-Europeans argue it keep Britain in an EU cus- new trade deal with Brit- support by promising the wall and their demand return to the negotiating is inferior to the friction- toms union to maintain an ain that would render the that the government that he reopen government table — though he walked less economic relationship open border between the backstop unnecessary. won’t try to water down before border talks resume. out of the most recent talks Britain currently enjoys as U.K.’s Northern Ireland But the letter also reit- environmental standards The impact of the 24-day last week — and seized an EU member. and EU member Ireland erated the bloc’s refusal and workers’ rights after partial government closure on the fact that a group of May postponed a vote after Brexit. to renegotiate the divorce Brexit. was being felt around the House and Senate Demo- on the deal in December to Pro-Brexit lawmakers deal. The two men said Some opposition law- country. Some 800,000 crats were on a retreat in avoid a resounding defeat, worry that Britain could “we are not in a position makers’ suspect that federal workers missed Puerto Rico. Democrats, he and there are few signs be trapped indefinitely in to agree to anything that the government plans to paychecks, deepening argued, were partying on a sentiment has changed the arrangement, bound changes or is inconsis- reduce the protections in anxieties about mortgage beach rather than negotiat- significantly since then. to EU trade rules and tent with the Withdrawal a bid to boost the econ- payments and unpaid bills, ing — though Democratic A handful of previ- unable to strike new deals Agreement.” omy after Britain leaves and about half of them were House Speaker Nancy ously opposed legislators around the world. Lawmaker Nigel Dodds the EU. off the job, cutting off some Pelosi and Senate Minor- services. Travelers at the ity Leader Chuck Schumer Atlanta airport, the nation’s were not on the trip. to answer clearly. Russia, Trump said it was last three or four presi- busiest, dealt with waits of He left their session at the RUSSIA White House aides “the most insulting thing dents,” he said. more than an hour Monday White House last Wednes- expressed regret over the I’ve ever been asked.” On Monday, Trump as no-shows by security day after Pelosi told him she From Page A1 weekend that the presi- “I think it’s the most also defended his deci- screeners soared. would not agree to fund dent did not more clearly insulting article I’ve ever sion to fire FBI Director Trump spent the week- the border wall even if he and forcefully deny being had written, and if you James Comey, a move end in the White House reopened the government. demonstrated the a Russian agent on Sat- read the article you’ll that has drawn Muel- reaching out to aides and He called the meeting a unprecedented pres- urday when asked by see that they found abso- ler’s scrutiny. Trump lawmakers and tweeting “total waste of time.” sure Trump faces as the the usually friendly Fox lutely nothing,” he said. called the Russia probe aggressively about Demo- White House officials special counsel’s Russia News host, according to Trump went on to “a whole big fat hoax.” cratic foes as he tried to cautioned that an emer- investigation shows three White House aides assert that no president Special counsel Robert make the case that the gency order remains on possible signs of wrap- and Republicans close to has taken a harder stance Mueller is looking into wall was needed on both the table. Many inside and ping up. the White House. The against Russia than he Russian election inter- security and humanitar- outside the White House After two years in three spoke on condition has. ference and whether ian grounds. He stressed hold that it may be the best office, the president is of anonymity because “If you ask the folks in Trump’s campaign that argument repeatedly option to end the standoff, still being questioned they were not autho- Russia, I’ve been tougher coordinated with the during a speech at a farming reopening the government about whether he was rized to discuss private on Russia than anybody Russians. He also is convention in New Orleans while allowing Trump to compromised by Rus- conversations. else, any other ... prob- investigating possible on Monday, insisting there tell his base supporters he sian intelligence agencies When Pirro asked if ably any other president, obstruction of justice by was “no substitute” for a didn’t cave on the wall. and he is still struggling he had ever worked for period, but certainly the Trump.

Georgeanne Erck also more than 30 buildings, Orange Home Tent Camp PILOT gave the city 40 acres for including barracks for the and was built on 2,200 the airport. pilots that were later used acres near Lake Deaton, From Page A1 And according to a to house German prison- about halfway between story in the Nov. 14, ers of war. Leesburg and Wildwood 1941, Daily Commercial, Warplanes landed for in Sumter County, and airports with runways H. Sievers, an official the first time at the air- later known as the Lees- long enough for the big- with Eastman Kodak port on Jan. 6, 1943. A burg Air Service Center. gest bombers to land. Company, donated 14 story in the Daily Com- The Air Service In 1940, Leesburg acres along the highway mercial of Jan. 8, 1943 Center had a rifle range, attorney Henry Pringle where the northeast- stated: “Wednesday small-arms range and donated 410 acres from southwest runway end is afternoon Leesburg citi- hand-grenade court, Aerial view looking southwest over Leesburg airport. Silver Lake Estates after located. zens were electrified by where soldiers practiced The area at the bottom of the photo shows what would learning that a group was Carlisle Rogers, vice a display of flying when throwing live high-explo- become Lake-Sumter State College. A German POW camp trying to build a county president of Silver Lake a squadron of P-40s sive hand grenades. once occupied that site. [SUBMITTED] airport in Tavares. Estates, made a formal and one P-38 performed There were 1,125 tents presentation of the deed intricate maneuvers in at the camp, which ini- for the Leesburg airport the air over and near the tially had only wash The Mount Dora Area Chamber of Commerce site to Mayor Herbert city.” basins for soldiers to use. Butler on the City Hall “In the spring of 1943, The center was a satel- steps on Aug. 6, 1941. the 313th Fighter Squad- lite training facility of the Cordially Invites You to Attend Work began at the ron of the U.S. Army-Air Army Air Forces School Leesburg airport on Nov. Force was stationed in of Applied Tactics, based Mount Dora 2019 24, 1941. More than 50 Leesburg and I couldn’t in Orlando, from 1943 men were at work that day have been happier,” said through 1945. Presented By and a ceremonial photo- Sam Powell, who served The Army Air Forces graph was taken. as a 2nd Lieutenant with school acquired the land MDCA According to a story in the 313th Squadron — a near Wildwood and built the Daily Commercial, squadron that trained in the camp in 1942-43, Thursday, January 24, 2019 machinery was arriv- Leesburg. according to a Corps ing in a couple of weeks. He liked Leesburg so report. 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm It was a WPA project much he returned after The property remained and was estimated to the war. under military control cost $309,000, of which “They (the military) until March 1945, when Bringing Together Lake County and $193,000 would be WPA brought 28 of us up here it was no longer required The Cities of Mount Dora, Eustis, Sorrento, funds. from training out of for the war effort. Tavares And Umatilla. The city’s portion was Orlando to train pilots to Others still served to be about $13,000, fly different types of air- who didn’t use rifles or Also, the Chambers of Commerce from including about $3,000 craft,” he remembered. artillery. Mount Dora, Eustis, East Lake, Tavares And Umatilla. of in-kind money for “I couldn’t have been George Rast fought the transportation of the happier. Leesburg was enemy on a different front Join us as we celebrate Northeast workers. a nice little town and it — by selling war bonds. The first concrete was also close to Orlando, “I don’t know how wasn’t poured until the which offered a lot to mil- many we sold,” said Rast Lake County’s Partnerships and Goals middle of April and was itary personnel away from before he died. “But we completed by the end of home. I liked it so much always went over our Lake Receptions July. here that after the war, quota.” The area paved was it didn’t take me long to The actual amount of 4425 North Highway 19A | Mount Dora, FL 32757 equivalent to 18 miles of pack up and move south, cash raised in Leesburg for Mix & Mingle 5:00-6:30pm | Dinner & Program 6:30-8:00pm 20-foot highway. Next “ he said. the second of seven war $35 per person came the lighting and After the pilots left in loans was $789,719.75. Purchase Tickets Online at www.MountDora.com or then the construction of November 1943, the facil- The majority of Call 352.383.2165 or email [email protected] ity remained valuable. that total— $766,894.74 By March 1944, the — was purchased at Advance Ticket Purchase Required By January 18, 2019. barracks and surround- First National Bank of ing area were turned into Leesburg, where Rast Naming Sponsor a prisoner-of-war camp worked. for German soldiers. “The whole country The following year the understood war,” said airport was used by the Rast. “In those days, there Florida Field Station from were too many families 1945 to 1947. hit hard. They lost a son Platinum Sponsors Many Lake Country in many instances. residents were employed “They knew men at the Florida Field Sta- would die and conse- tion, including Ruth quently, they wanted to Gold Sponsors Curry and Peggy Curtis. do something.” The base at Orange And they did. Home was known as the They donated millions. DailyCommercial.com | Tuesday, January 15, 2019 A7 BUSINESS

2,600 S&P 500 24,040 Dow Jones industrials Stocks of Local Interest 2,520 Close: 2,582.61 23,320 Close: 23,909.84 Change: -13.65 (-0.5%) Change: -86.11 (-0.4%) 52-WK RANGE CLOSE YTD 1YR 2,440 10 DAYS 22,600 10 DAYS NAME TICKER LO HI CLOSE CHG %CHG WK MO QTR %CHG %RTN P/E DIV 3,000 27,000 AT&T Inc T 26.80 39.29 30.62 -.25 -0.8 t s s +7.3 -9.9 6 2.04f 26,000 Advance Auto Parts AAP 102.15  186.15 158.72 -.70 -0.4 t t s +0.8 +41.4 28 0.24 2,800 Amer Express AXP 87.54  114.55 98.44 -.11 -0.1 t t s +3.3 -0.7 15 1.56 25,000 AutoNation Inc AN 32.87 62.02 37.05 +.13 +0.4 s s s +3.8 -36.0 7 ... 2,600 24,000 Brown & Brown BRO 24.34  31.55 27.86 +.08 +0.3 s s s +1.1 +7.6 24 0.32f CocaCola Co KO 41.45  50.84 47.15 -.19 -0.4 t t t -0.4 +6.2 89 1.56 23,000 Comcast Corp A CMCSA 30.43 44.00 35.77 +.14 +0.4 s t s +5.1 -14.6 17 0.76 2,400 22,000 Darden Rest DRI 82.38  124.00 105.92 -2.07 -1.9 t s s +6.1 +13.6 20 3.00 Disney DIS 97.68  120.20 112.42 -.23 -0.2 t s s +2.5 +3.1 15 1.76f 2,200 21,000 JJASOND JJASOND Gen Electric GE 6.66 18.51 8.90 -.04 -0.4 t s s +17.6 -51.1 dd 0.04m General Mills GIS 36.42 60.69 41.79 -.01 ... r s s +7.3 -24.7 12 1.96 Harris Corp HRS 123.24 175.50 138.04 +1.13 +0.8 s t s +2.5 -4.1 24 2.74f Home Depot HD 158.09 215.43 178.81 -.60 -0.3 t s s +4.1 -5.7 20 4.12 HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG. %CHG. YTD StocksRecap IBM IBM 105.94 171.13 120.39 -1.07 -0.9 t s s +5.9 -22.3 9 6.28 DOW 23964.90 23765.24 23909.84 -86.11 -0.36% +2.50% Lowes Cos LOW 81.16  117.70 96.91 -.39 -0.4 t s s +4.9 +3.5 22 1.92 NYSE NASD DOW Trans. 9654.91 9528.50 9630.92 +5.67 +0.06% +5.02% NY Times NYT 19.55  28.72 24.55 +.27 +1.1 s s s +10.1 +25.7 cc 0.16 DOW Util. 708.35 688.44 695.08 -18.78 -2.63% -2.50% NextEra Energy NEE 145.10  184.20 171.23 -4.48 -2.5 t t t -1.5 +19.7 13 4.44 Vol. (in mil.) 3,593 1,903 NYSE Comp. 11828.96 11745.58 11799.11 -48.90 -0.41% +3.73% PepsiCo PEP 95.94  122.51 107.32 -.84 -0.8 t t t -2.9 -4.4 31 3.71 Pvs. Volume 3,375 2,029 NASDAQ 6936.21 6887.48 6905.92 -65.56 -0.94% +4.08% Suntrust Bks STI 46.05 75.08 56.14 +.37 +0.7 s s s +11.3 -15.2 10 2.00 Advanced 1010 896 S&P 500 2589.32 2570.41 2582.61 -13.65 -0.53% +3.02% WalMart Strs 94.95 +.11 s s s Declined 1772 2006 S&P 400 1761.58 1748.55 1753.17 -10.45 -0.59% +5.42% WMT 81.78  109.98 +0.1 +1.9 -3.1 55 2.08f New Highs 12 21 Wilshire 5000 26781.02 26591.04 26697.69 -157.54 -0.59% +3.68% Xerox Corp XRX 18.58 37.42 22.30 +.16 +0.7 s s s +12.9 -27.4 cc 1.00 New Lows 18 17 Russell 2000 1446.50 1431.31 1432.81 -14.57 -1.01% +6.25%

MARKET WATCH China Dow 23,909.84 ▼ 86.11 Nasdaq 6,905.92 ▲ 65.56 S&P 2,582.61 ▼ 13.65 concerns Russell 1,432.81 ▼ 14.57 NYSE 11,799.11 ▼ 48.90 weigh on COMMODITIES REVIEW US stocks Gold 1,289.10 ▲ 2.00 Silver 15.609 ▲ .032 Platinum 798.80 ▼ 14.20 By Marley Jay Copper 2.6455 ▼ .0240 The Associated Press Oil 50.51 ▼ 1.08 NEW YORK — Stocks took MARKET MOVERS small losses Monday after MNG Enterprises, better known as Digital First Media, submitted a bid Monday for newspaper China reported a drop in • Lululemon Athletica Inc., up publisher Gannett Co. [JACQUELYN MARTIN/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS] exports in December, but the $7.57 to $139.73: The athletic market didn’t come close to gear company raised its profi t matching the plunges it took and sales forecasts for the fourth in the last few months. quarter. Indexes in Europe and Asia • Tailored Brands Inc., down $2.61 headed slightly lower after the to $12.07: The clothing company latest report added more evi- cut its profi t forecasts and said Fading away dence that China’s economy sales at its Jos. A. Bank brand is weakening. Major U.S. weakened in late December. indexes fell about 1 percent at the start of trading, but BRIEFCASE Bid for Gannett latest challenge soon recovered much of what they’d lost. DENVER Technology companies USA Today publisher for struggling newspaper industry slumped. targeted for buyout Drugmakers fell after By Mae Anderson At a glance Democrats in the House of The publisher of USA Today The Associated Press Representatives announced has received a $1.36 billion Gannett is one of the country’s largest an investigation into pre- buyout bid from a media group NEW YORK — A hedge-fund-backed newspaper chains, publishing more than 100 scription drug pricing. A with a history of taking over bid to buy Gannett Co., the publisher of papers around the country, including USA strong quarterly report from struggling newspapers and USA Today and several other major dai- Today; the Detroit Free Press; The Record in Citigroup helped bank stocks slashing jobs. lies across the U.S., is renewing fears of New Jersey; The Tennessean in Nashville; trade higher. MNG Enterprises, better consolidation and job losses — as well as a the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel; the El Paso China’s exports slipped in known as Digital First Media, decline in the quantity and quality of news Times; The Des Moines Register; and the December, and exports to the said in a letter to Gannett Co. coverage — in the already battered news- Arizona Republic. U.S. fell 3.5 percent as rising Monday that its leadership team paper industry. tariffs and broader weakness has failed to show that it can run MNG Enterprises, better known as affected the world’s second- the company effectively. Digital First Media, offered $1.36 bil- critical acclaim, including three Pulitzer largest economy. Concerns The newspaper industry lion on Monday for Gannett, saying in a Prizes last year. about the Chinese economy has shrunk and consolidated letter that it can run the company more Digital First is one of the biggest U.S. and the overall global econ- as readers ditch print papers profitably via tight cost controls and con- newspaper chains, too, with about 200 omy were a major contributor and go online. Estimated U.S. solidation of operations such as printing newspapers and other publications, to the market’s plunge in late daily newspaper circulation, and administration. including The Denver Post and the Boston 2018. print and digital combined, fell Gannett said its board will review the Herald. Analysts said it is seizing on Gan- Mark Esposito, president 11 percent to 31 million in 2017, proposal. nett’s weakness by making the offer now. of Esposito Securities, said according to the Pew Research Investors gave the deal a vote of confi- Digital First’s biggest shareholder is the calm reaction to the news Center. dence, immediately pushing Gannett stock Alden Global Capital, a New York hedge from China suggests stocks up more than 20 percent to almost $12, the fund that invests in distressed companies. won’t fall further than they NEW YORK amount Digital First is offering. Digital First faced an outcry from did in December. Lower expenses send The proposed deal is the latest indication employees about cutbacks at other papers “That’s a very positive Citigroup’s profi ts higher newspapers aren’t done suffering from the it has bought. In April, the Post ran an edi- sign that, at least in the short punishing effects of the internet. Over torial headlined “As vultures circle, The term, we may have found a Citigroup said Monday its the past decade, U.S. newspapers have Denver Post must be saved.” It called on bottom,” he said. “People profits rose in the last three struggled as giants like Google and Face- Alden Global Capital to sell the newspaper lose faith and hope when (the months of 2018, helped by book siphoned off readers and advertising after it cut 30 more positions in the news- market) drops 20 percent in a a lower tax rate and lower dollars. room, leaving it at a fraction of its size just very short period like it did.” expenses, which offset a drop Many publications have already made a few years ago. Then in May , three top The S&P 500 index dropped in bond trading revenue. dramatic cuts in their newsroom staffs and figures at the Denver Post, including its from late September until the Citi said it earned $4.31 bil- scaled back coverage. Even then, acquirers former owner, resigned amid budget and day before Christmas, partly lion in the last three months still often swoop in and make even deeper staff cuts. because investors were wor- of 2018, or $1.64 per share. On cuts. In July, for example, Tribune Pub- The offer is “very bad news for anybody ried that the global economy an adjusted basis, the earnings lishing, then known as Tronc, cut half who works for a Gannett paper or reads was slowing dramatically and rose 9 percent. The results beat of the New York Daily News’ newsroom a Gannett paper,” said Dan Kennedy, a could fall into a recession. analysts’ estimates of $1.55 per staff, including the editor in chief. journalism professor at Northeastern Uni- Since Dec. 26, stocks have share, according to FactSet. Digital First has a reputation for espe- versity in Boston. “Gannett is a publicly regained about half of what cially ruthless cost-cutting. traded company, of course, and it runs its they lost in the downturn. DENVER “Should this deal go forward, look for properties pretty lean, but nevertheless The stock market’s recent Offer would create world’s some steep reductions in news staff and they have a reputation for offering a cer- rally suggests investors aren’t biggest gold miner other places, too,” said Rick Edmonds, tain degree of quality.” quite as worried about the a media business analyst for the Poynter “Digital First is really the most avari- global economy or the state Newmont Mining will buy Institute, a journalism industry think tank cious of the newspaper chains these days,” of trade talks. They still took Canada’s Goldcorp for $10 in St. Petersburg, Florida. and is “unique in the degree to which it is a cautious approach to tech- billion, creating the world’s big- USA Today’s daily circulation was 3.1 willing to cut” costs and jobs, Kennedy nology companies. Apple lost gest gold miner. million in 2017, down from 3.6 million in said. 1.5 percent to $150. The combined company 2016, a count that includes both print and Some fear a decline in quality journalism The company’s shares could log gold production of 6 digital readers. at a time of political turmoil and increasing tumbled last month after million to 7 million ounces over Overall, estimated U.S. daily newspaper antagonism toward the media. it said sales in China were a decade and recognize $100 circulation, print and digital combined, fell “If Digital First acquires Gannett it will falling. Chipmaker Texas million in annual pre-tax sav- 11 percent to 31 million in 2017, according be good for their business but bad for Instruments lost 2.3 percent ings. Miners are consolidating to the Pew Research Center. As recently everyone else, including employees that to $96.33. as gold becomes more expensive as 2000, weekday subscriptions totaled work at Gannett papers and the local com- Also falling was Wynn to procure. Barrick Gold said it 55.8 million. munities that those newsrooms serve,” Resorts, which has two of would buy Randgold for more Gannett has faced declining profits for said Victor Pickard, communications pro- its three casinos in Macau. than $6 billion just four months years. Its annual profit fell 97 percent fessor at the University of Pennsylvania. It slumped 4.8 percent to ago. Newmont will acquire to $6.9 million between 2013 and 2017, The move would “hurt our demo- $108.10. each share of Goldcorp Inc. for although the company spun off part of its cratic society at a time when we need A leading House Demo- 0.3280 of its own, plus another business during that period. In November, more journalists, not fewer. DFM has a crat, Rep. Elijah Cummings, 2 cents per share. Shareholders it cut its 2018 profit and revenue forecast. well-deserved reputation for being ‘vul- announced a sweeping inves- of Newmont Mining Corp. will Its CEO, Robert Dickey, announced plans ture capitalists’ because they bleed these tigation of the pharmaceutical own 65 percent of the combined to step down by May. already-suffering papers dry and pick over industry’s pricing practices business, with Goldcorp share- That’s despite several years of buying their bones for profits.” for drugs that are used to treat holders owning 35 percent. media companies and slashing costs. Gan- Gannett could reject the Digital First conditions including cancer, nett has substantially increased its digital offer, but as the industry contracts, it is diabetes, kidney failure and The Associated Press ad revenue, and its journalism has won likely to face consolidation of some sort. nerve pain. A8 Tuesday, January 15, 2019 | DailyCommercial.com HEALTH

IN THE NEWS FLU STRAIN ON THE RISE Chargemasterconfusion The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recently announced Hospitals post that the number of children who have prices online, but died this season because of the fl u actual charge still is now in the double digits. hard to decipher According to the By Julie Appleby and CDC, 13 children Barbara Feder Ostrov have died, and Kaiser Health News they have been vulnerable to this As of Jan. 1, in the name of trans- year’s predominant parency, the Trump administration fl u strain, H1N1. required that all hospitals post their Also, 19 states list prices online. But what is pop- are now showing ping up on medical center websites high levels of fl u is a dog’s breakfast of medical codes, activity. abbreviations and dollar signs — in little discernible order — that may The fl u season initially serve to confuse more than began in October illuminate. and runs through Anyone who has ever tried to find May, according out in advance how much a hospital to the CDC, and test, procedure or stay will cost knows children and the frustration: “Nope, can’t tell you” adults still can get or “It depends” are common replies vaccinated. from insurers and medical centers. While more information is always welcome, the new data will fall short

of providing most consumers with MCN ILLUSTRATION usable insight. That’s because the price lists, called chargemasters, are massive compen- Consumer Protection Comparisons between hospitals for diums of the prices set by each hospi- Fact Sheet on Medical Billing the same care can also be difficult. tal for every service or drug a patient An uncomplicated vaginal delivery might encounter. To figure out what, This document from the Wisconsin Bureau charge at the Cleveland Clinic’s main for example, a trip to the emergency of Consumer Protection includes great campus is $3,466. room might cost, a patient would have information on what common medical Looking for that same informa- to locate and piece together the price billing errors and upcharges to look for as tion on the Minnesota Mayo Clinic’s for each component of their visit — the well as tips on how to report and chal- online chargemaster page shows two STUDY SAYS particular blood tests, the particular lenge them. listings, one for $3,030, described medicines dispensed, the facility fee as “labor and delivery level 1 short” and the physician’s charge, and more. Source: https://datcp.wi.gov/Pages/ and the other for $5,236, described as MISTAKEN “I don’t think it’s very helpful,” said Publications/MedicalBilling147.aspx “labor and delivery level 2 long.” But, FOOD Gerard Anderson, director of the Johns what’s a short labor? What’s a long Hopkins Center for Hospital Finance one? How is a patient who didn’t go ALLERGIES and Management. “There are about to med school supposed to know the 30,000 different items on a charge- Even when consumers do locate the difference? According to master file. As a patient, you don’t lists, they might be stymied by seem- Also, those are just the charges for a new survey, know which ones you will use.” ingly incomprehensible abbreviations. the actual delivery. conducted by the And there’s this: Other than the The University of California San Northwestern uninsured and people who are out-of- Francisco Medical Center’s charge- ‘Entirely unhelpful’ University network, few actually pay full charges. master, for example, includes a $378 Feinberg School of charge for “Arthrocentesis Aspir&/Inj Though chargemaster rates are Medicine, millions A ‘small step’ Small Jt/Bursa w/o Us,” which is basi- quite different from the lower, nego- of Americans are cally draining fluid from the knee. tiated rates that insurers pay, they do mistaken about The requirement to post charges At Sentara in Hampton Roads, become the basis for what patients self-professed food allergies. online in a machine-readable format, Va., there’s a $307 charge for some- pay who are without insurance or who such as a Microsoft Excel file, came thing described as a LAY CLOS HND/ are treated at hospitals outside their The study found in a 2018 guidance from the Trump FT=<2.5CM. What? Turns out that insurer’s network. Out-of-network that while 19 administration that builds on rules is the charge for a small suture in patients are often surprised when they percent of in the Affordable Care Act. Hospitals surgery. get what are called “balance bills” Americans have some leeway in deciding how to for the difference between what their reported having present the information — and cur- When the bill doesn’t add up insurer pays toward their care and a food allergy, rently there is no penalty for failing to those full charges. only 10.8 percent post. Which services, treatments, drugs Still, even knowing chargemaster said they have “This is a small step” toward price or procedures a patient will face in a rates “would be entirely unhelpful” in had symptoms transparency amid other ongoing hospital stay is often unknowable. And fighting a high balance bill, said Barak consistent with a efforts, Centers for Medicare & Med- the charge listed is just one component Richman, a law professor at Duke food allergy. icaid Services Administrator Seema of a total bill. Put simply, an MRI scan University who has written exten- Verma said in a speech in July. of the abdomen has related costs, such sively about balance bills and hospital But finding the chargemaster infor- as the charge for the radiologist who charges. mation on a hospital’s website takes reads the exam. Nevertheless, some experts say diligence. Patients can try typing the Even something as seemingly that merely making the charges pub- hospital’s name into a search engine, straightforward as an uncomplicated lic shines a light on the often very high along with the keywords “billing” or childbirth can’t easily be calculated by — and widely varying — prices set by “chargemaster.” looking at the list. facilities.

TODAY’S WORKOUT NUMBER TO KNOW $100 Walking lunges target cardio and lower body MILLION By Marlo Alleva need is a clear path. for your balance and Rhode Island Sen. More Content Now Let’s begin this by stand- momentum to keep going. Jack Reed recently ing tall, with or with- If you choose to use announced that Whew! All the anticipa- out your hand weights weights, extend both arms the Building Our tion and preparations for in each hand, and you either to your sides or prop Largest Dementia the holidays, and just like are ready to move. them on your hips. If not, Infrastructure for that, they are done and Keeping your core place your hands on your Alzheimer’s Act over and it’s a new year. engaged, begin to step hips or use them for a nor- was signed into Everyone should be out in front of you, as mal walking momentum. law by President feeling good about those if to take a large step. Walking lunges are good Donald Trump. New Year’s resolutions as Once your foot hits the to use as intervals, between well: getting organized, ground, begin to bend a regular walk, or by them- The act authorizes more sleep, eating less, in both knees. Continu- selves, or in addition to $100 million over fi ve years to and, of course, getting fit. ing proper lunging form, a lower body routine. develop a public Today’s move is another with the front knee behind And the best part, you health approach simple one. It will keep the front toe, and back will get your cardio along to improve you moving for the one toward the ground. with muscle training. prevention, much-needed cardio, Once you reach your treatment and care but will be targeting your lowest position, pro- Marlo Alleva, an instruc- for patients with legs, more specifically, pel yourself back up tor at Gold’s Gym and Alzheimer’s. glutes and hamstrings. to a standing position group fitness coordina- Our move is a walk- and continue lunging tor at Fontaine-Gills — More Content Now ing lunge. You can do this on the opposite side. YMCA, in Lakeland, Marlo Alleva demonstrates one with or without hand After the first few lunges Florida, can be reached walking lunges. [PIERRE weights. And all you’ll you will have a good feel at [email protected]. DUCHARME/THE LEDGER] DailyCommercial.com | Tuesday, January 15, 2019 A9

Tom McNiff, editor 352-365-8250 OPINION [email protected]

ANOTHER OPINION

Steve Skaggs | Publisher Tom McNiff | Executive Editor Whitney Lehnecker | Digital Editor, Lifestyles Editor

OUR OPINION Environmental action elevated by DeSantis

n the campaign trail, Gov. Ron DeSantis said many of the right things about Florida’s envi- ronmental challenges — particularly the O threats from toxic algae blooms and red tide creeping up Florida’s coastline. He promised water would be his top priority once he got into office. Turns out he meant it. That’s great news for Florida. Within two days of taking the oath of office, DeSantis fired off a series of orders, reorganizations and commu- ANOTHER OPINION nications (including one politely worded invitation for the entire governing board of the South Florida Water Management District to get lost) that make it clear: He means business when it comes to Florida’s water quality. We can’t think of a better place for the governor to What’s DNA got to do with it? start. The signs of ecological distress — the mats of stinking brown algae, the beaches littered with dead fish, the red tide that causes respiratory distress and s Sen. Elizabeth and all her ancestors were But, like Warren, when I other health impacts in humans, the once-pure spring Warren campaigns white, yet when she tried had my DNA ancestry tests flows that are dwindling in volume and increasingly A for a 2020 presiden- to get a passport, she dis- done, only one would say polluted — are not just a threat to Florida’s natural tial run, she reminds me of covered that she was listed there was a probability that beauty. They are a time bomb, threatening the state’s some long-standing issues as black on her birth cer- 1 percent of my genes come tourism economy and drinking-water supply. about racial identification. tificate. According to The from Native Americans. DeSantis issued an order Thursday outlining doz- Warren, whom President New York Times, because Does this mean family sto- ens of environmental initiatives, including: Donald Trump has pejora- she had a black ances- ries have been debunked? • The creation of a new office aimed at “environ- tively labeled “Pocahon- tor – an enslaved woman, Not necessarily. There are mental accountability and transparency,” and a new tas” for claiming she has 222 years back in her family limits to how far back these chief science officer position within the Department American Indian heritage, history – she was black. tests can trace – only about of Environmental Protection. The governor seems took a DNA test to prove it. The 2016 movie “Free five to seven generations to be signaling that hard science, not politics, will When the results showed State of Jones” is partly – and they are less reliable drive much of his environmental decision-making. she has hardly any, she based on the case of Davis for non-white customers. • A second office focused on coastal protec- was criticized for falsely Knight, who in the late 1940s The truth is, throughout tion. Counting inlets and bays, Florida has nearly claiming native ancestry. in Mississippi, was convicted the history of this country, 8,500 miles of coastline — the largest shore-to- Some speculate this of the crime of miscegena- race has been manipu- total-area ratio in the United States. Managing the may hurt her presi- tion for having a white wife. lated and defined to the impacts of rising seas will be a massive challenge, dential aspirations. Generations of his fam- disadvantage both black and state government has barely gotten started. Warren’s predicament ily lived as white people and indigenous people. •A special focus on the Everglades, including $2.5 points up the historical, although one of their My attempts at empa- billion in funding. Trouble in the iconic “River of legal and cultural arbitrari- ancestors had been a thy with others have Grass” and Lake Okeechobee can imperil the state’s ness of racial categories. freed black woman. opened my mind to con- water supply up the coast, yet restoration projects For example, if Warren Their case was docu- nections that could be. have been dragged out over decades. DeSantis’ order had proclaimed she had mented in an article by Warren has not used her calls for swift action on several fronts, including the even one African ances- scholar Victoria Bynum. native heritage to defraud design and construction of reservoirs to hold polluted tor, she would be defined Warren, who is from anyone or take advantage of water and studies of threats like blue-green algae. as black legally and socially Oklahoma, a state with a affirmative action programs. DeSantis also called for DEP to establish a “septic in most of the U.S. large native population, The way for her to deal conversion and remediation grant program” that would That’s because our nation learned, like many black with racism is not to prove work with local governments. The governor should lean uses the one-drop rule, or people, that sometime in the that she is indigenous or a hard on lawmakers to fund this program, which could hypodescent, as the defi- past, her family has indig- member of any other race, benefit springs and coastal systems across the state. nition of who is black. enous ancestry without any but to decry the racism in The governor is sending clear signals that he’s fed As white slave-owners documentation of exactly the epithets used against up with the politically driven pandering to special realized they would ben- when that happened. her and others. This is espe- interests that have stymied preservation and reha- efit by including their Here is where I see cially important for someone bilitation efforts throughout Florida. That was made offspring with enslaved similarities between War- who is running for presi- abundantly clear in his call for the entire board of the African women as non- ren’s situation and that dent of a diverse nation. South Florida Water Management District to resign — white, the legal and social of many black people. following board members’ sneaky decision to renew definition of who is black After all, we African Starita Smith is an award- sugar companies’ leases on land slated to be converted became anyone with even Americans could not docu- winning writer, editor and into one of the reservoirs on Lake Okeechobee. one black ancestor. ment specifically all our sociologist based in Irving, DeSantis will need help to implement this grand plan The rule has been used ancestors in slavery; but Texas. This column was for Florida’s future. That’s where the state’s residents in court repeatedly. we know they existed. written for the Progres- can help, making it clear to their elected representa- One of the most famous I have heard stories of sive Media Project, which tives that the time for stalling and game-playing is up. cases involved Susie Guil- indigenous ancestry in my is run by The Progressive lory Phipps, a Louisiana family all my life, most often magazine, and distributed The Daytona Beach News-Journal woman, who presumed she involving the Choctaws. by Tribune News Service.

ANOTHER OPINION Trump should demand a better tax cut, not a bigger wall

he conventional a stark contrast between Republicans had no viable with those of other indus- especially for less skilled work- wisdom among Presi- the visions of the GOP and alternative. Now there is an trialized countries. In other ers. If members of Congress T dent Donald Trump's the Democratic Party. analogous situation with words: Democrats have a lot feel obligated to find budget- circle seems to be that he Yes, the tax cut itself was not Democrats and the tax law. of criticisms of the Tax Cut ary offsets, then they should has no choice but to stick especially popular just after The corporate tax cut in the and Jobs Act, but no clear eliminate entirely the state to his guns on the border its passage, but neither was law is permanent, but the pro- strategy for an alternative. and local tax and mortgage- wall: His base would regard the Affordable Care Act. Most visions for individuals will be That being said, Republicans interest deductions. These anything less as a betrayal. Democrats stuck with Obam- phased out by 2027. So Demo- might strengthen their hand by deductions are inefficient and Senator Lindsey Graham has acare even in its darkest days, crats will need to have some moving to make the middle- primarily benefit more afflu- gone so far as to say that, if and have seen its popularity kind of alternative to offer. class tax cuts permanent ent Americans in expensive Republicans fail to support rise dramatically over the last Some Democrats complain and doubling down on some urban areas on the coasts. Trump's demand, it will be two years. If Republicans stick that the law adds too much to of the law's best features. It Of course, getting Trump to "the end of his presidency with the Tax Cut and Jobs Act, the debt, others that its caps includes a $2,000 child credit, climb down from his demand and the end of our party." they may find a similar reward. on various deductions are for example, but does not for a wall will be difficult, to But unless Trump can Both Obamacare and the too burdensome to the upper make that credit refundable put it mildly. But there can be motivate suburban Repub- tax-cut law were the targets of middle class. But these objec- against payroll taxes. Doing little doubt it would be good lican voters, he has no clear intense negative campaigns. tions are in tension. Removing so would expand the benefits for Republicans to focus on path to re-election anyway. In both cases, partisans were the caps would add even more to the working poor. Another something else. If the party And the way to excite those driven to disapprove of the to debt — and reducing the improvement to the law would wants to win back the sub- voters is to focus on an issue other party's signature leg- debt would require that rev- be an expansion of the earned- urban voters who reject the they care about: taxes. islation, almost regardless of enues be made up somewhere. income tax credit, one of the president's message of divi- Instead of a border wall, content. Many independents, In theory, both these objec- most powerful pro-work sion and exclusion, then it Trump should focus on meanwhile (and some party tives could be accomplished provisions in the tax code. needs to pursue a pro-work, improving and making per- loyalists), disagreed with the by raising the corporate tax How will these changes be pro-growth agenda. manent the middle-class tax implementation of the law. rate. Yet even the Obama paid for? With interest rates cuts the Republican Con- In the case of Obamacare, the administration supported so low, that may not be nec- Karl W. Smith is a senior gress passed and he signed law became more popular lowering that rate, as it rightly essary. The emphasis should fellow at the Niskanen in 2017. No other issue has as the debate turned toward recognized that U.S.'s high be on encouraging work Center and founder of the more potential to draw such repeal and it became clear that statutory rate was out of line and growing the economy, blog Modeled Behavior. A10 Tuesday, January 15, 2019 | DailyCommercial.com

FIVE-DAY FORECAST FOR LEESBURG NATIONAL WEAHERlFOR JANUARY 11,2019 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are today’s highs for the TODAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY day. Forecast high/low temperatures are given for selected cities. JTS

Partly sunny Mostly sunny and Partly sunny and Nice with Intervals of pleasant comfortable clouds and sunshine

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HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW Wàshington Warm Fron,

64° 44° 67° 44° 71° 51° 75° 54° 76° 57° Stationary Front

cm Showers^l T-storms[ŢJ3 Tallahassee Jacksonville RainÉg Pensacola 58/35 Lake City 59/37 Flurries ¿3 Miami 56/39 59/35 ft. 73/55 Snowgg Panama City lce[S3 57/41 Yesterday’s National High/Low: (for the 48 contiguous states) High 79° in Tamiami, FL Low -38° in Antero Reservoir, CO For up to the minute and detailed Gainesville Daytona Beach weather information, go to: 61/36 62/45 Ocala 1. UV INDEX TODAY 1 S0LUNAR TABLE ®AccuWeather 3/38 Titusville 4 The solunar period schedule allows planning DOWNLOAD THE FREE APP \ I«. days so you will be fishing In good territory or Leesburq 64/45 ▼ ţi 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 111 hunting In good cover during those times. Major The Villages periods begin at the times shown and last for Orlando Oxford 64/41 0-2 Low, 3-5 Moderate, 6-7 High, 8-10 1.5 to 2 hours. The minor periods are shorter. Lady Lake 66/44 63/40 Tampa Very High. 11+ Extreme J33/41 au Major Minor Major Minor , “"65/43 64/46 Vero Beach The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index" Wildwood Eustis 68/46 number, the greater the need for Today 6:22 a.m. 12:12 a.m. 6:46 p.m. 12:34 p.m. 64/41 «■ —65/44 Sorrento —St. Petersburg eye and skin protection. Wed. 7:07 a.m. 12:54 a.m. 7:33 p.m. 1:20 p.m. Colem .JrtZT,*— A «-65/43 62/46 Lake Panasoffkee®. Leesburg Tavares ,7 : n Okeechobee 64/44 65/45 Mount Dora THE SUN AND MOON 64/41 Sümtervi 65/44 Sarasota 69/44 *- 64/41 65/44 Today Wednesday Full Last New First Bushnell 4. C nter Hill Palm Beach Sunrise 7:22 a.m. 7:22 a.m. ®-6‘ /41 70/57 »- Sunset 5:52 p.m. 5:53 p.m. A Mo erde Ft. Myers - Webster Moonrise 1:12 p.m. 1:52 p.m. Ü IP É Shown is 70/46 Moonset 1:32 a.m. 2:31a.m. Jan 20 Jan 27 Feb 4 Feb 12 64/41 roveland ciermont Fort Lauderdale } today’s weather. /41 Naples^ 72/56 ^ Temperatures are 70/49 TIDES today’s highs and _ Miami tonight’s lows. 73/55 Day High Feet Low Feet Day High Feet Low Feet Today 12:30 pm..... 0.7 7:29 am.. 0 3 Wed. 1:54 pm.. 06 9:26 am..... 0.2 0: 11:56 pm...... 1.3 5:47 pm 0? 6:28 pm..... 0.3 Daytona Beach V Key Largo Day High Feet Low Feet Day High Feet Low Feet Key West 72/61 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2019 Today 2:02 am ..... 3.6 8:31 am 07 Wed. 3:04 am.. 3 8 9:32 am ..... 0.5 71/62 « 2:25 pm ..... 3.3 8:46 pm 01 3:28 pm.. 34 9:42 pm..... 0.0 NATIONAL CITIES Today Wednesday Today Wednesday Today Wednesday Today Wednesday Today Wednesday City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Albany 33 23 pc 40 11 sf Cheyenne 47 28 S 46 31 pc Great Falls 37 22 s 39 18 c Norfolk, VA 44 30 s 51 35 s San Francisco 58 55 r 61 57 r Albuquerque 46 34 pc 51 31 pc Chicago 35 25 C 32 21 pc Greensboro, NC 47 27 pc 52 31 s Oklahoma City 54 39 pc 56 40 pc San Juan, PR 83 69 pc 83 71 s Anchorage 26 22 c 31 25 sn Cincinnati 35 30 pc 40 31 pc Hartford 35 22 s 40 15 Sf Omaha 39 22 s 32 23 pc Santa Fe 40 27 pc 43 25 pc Asheville 45 26 pc 53 29 s Cleveland 31 29 pc 37 20 Sf Honolulu 82 68S 81 71 pc Philadelphia 39 26 S 43 25 pc St. Ste. Marie 30 9 St 12 0 Sf Atlanta 50 33 S 57 38 s Columbia, SC 52 30 pc 57 33 S Houston 56 49 pc 64 59 sh Phoenix 61 51 r 68 49 C Seattle 50 37 pc 51 43 pc Atlantic City 40 23 S 43 21 pc Concord, NH 32 18 s 38 6 Sf Indianapolis 35 29 pc 36 29 c Pittsburgh 30 26 pc 36 18 Sf Shreveport 53 43 pc 59 55 pc Baltimore 39 21 s 43 23 pc Dallas 54 44 pc 64 50 pc Jackson, MS 52 33 pc 60 49 pc Portland, ME 33 20 pc 38 8 sf Spokane 34 26 c 37 32 c Billings 39 22 s 44 23 pc Dayton 32 30 pc 37 27 c Kansas City 42 26 s 35 29 c Portland, OR 47 36 pc 48 42 sh Syracuse 33 26 sf 35 5 sn Birmingham 51 31 s 57 41 s Denver 47 26 s 49 30 pc Las Vegas 54 47 sh 61 48 sh Providence 38 23 s 41 21 pc Topeka 44 26 s 37 29 c Bismarck 30 2 pc 18 10 c Des Moines 37 20 pc 30 20 pc Little Rock 52 36 pc 57 50 pc Raleigh 47 26 s 53 30 s Tucson 66 47 r 66 44 pc Boise 40 30 c 45 38 pc Detroit 33"" 27 c 36 20 sf Louisville 41 33 pc 49 39 c Reno 44 35 sn 50 38 r Tulsa 53 38 pc 53 41 c Boston 38 27 s 42 19 pc Duluth 27 1 pc 12 pc Memphis 48 37 s 55 48 pc Richmond 43 23 pc 47 27 pc Washington, DC 40 26 s 45 30 pc Buffalo 33 28 sf 34 9 sn El Paso 61 41 s 64 c Milwaukee 38 25 c 31 22 c Sacramento 55 50 r 60 52 r Wilmington, DE 38 23 s 42 22 pc Burlington, VT 27 22 c 35 -2 sn Fargo 26 -8 pc 7 s Minneapolis 35 12 pc 23 17 s St. Louis 43 30 pc 41 34 pc Charleston, SC 54 34 pc 58 34 s Fairbanks -3_ -11 s -3 s Nashville 45 32 pc 54 42 pc Salt Lake City 35 31 sn 42 36 r Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, Charleston, WV 36 28 pc 43 33 pc Flagstaff 38 26 sn 42 c New Orleans 55 43 pc 63 51 pc San Antonio 54 45 c 66 51 c c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, Charlotte, NC 48 29 pc 55 33 s Grand Rapids 35" 29 c 31 c New York City 38 28 s 42 25 pc San Diego 64 57 c 67 57sh r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

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Paul Jenkins, Sports editor 352-365-8204 SPORTS [email protected] Top 4 power into championships

By Barry Wilner the survivors of the opening and they’ll likely be the better and adjusting to do after the big play on offense or a big The Associated Press set of games. for it when they host the Rams banged-up Eagles nearly play on defense or a big play Only the Saints struggled (13-4) next Sunday. pulled off another stunner. on special teams to kind of NEW ORLEANS — The big against the resilient defending It’s certainly easier on the Brees is certain a lesson has turn the tide. boys showed up this weekend Super Bowl champion Eagles, nerves when you pretty much been learned. “But they were all great and showed those usurpers and even as that game wore blow away the opposition, as “We found a bunch of ways team victories and it looks from the wild-card round how on, New Orleans wore out the Chiefs (13-4) and Patriots to win during the season,” like that carried over into the it’s done. Philadelphia. (12-5) did. Brees said after the 20-14 playoffs.” The top two seeds from Sure, the Eagles had a The Rams never seemed victory. Every game kind of One lesson, perhaps, from the AFC and NFC returned chance to move on even after threatened by the Cowboys stood alone, but many of them all four divisional-round to action in their comfort- blowing an early 14-0 lead down the stretch Saturday came down to third quarter, contests: Balance is going to able home settings — ice and and then being dominated for night. fourth quarter, second half- matter. snow and chills be darned in nearly three quarters. But the But Drew Brees and com- type comebacks and it took the AFC — and swatted aside Saints (14-3) got through it, pany have some evaluating everybody. It took maybe a See TOP 4, B4

Reeling Florida THE NEXT LEVEL looks to right course by closing out foes

By Graham Hall in the latter half of the Gatehouse Florida season, as they did Sat- urday night in the team’s GAINESVILLE — Once most significant home again, the Florida men’s game to date this season. basketball team let a one- After Noah Locke gave possession lead become a the Gators a three-point double-digit deficit, much lead over No. 3 Tennessee to the dismay of coach Mike with 6:13 to play, the Vol- White. unteers closed the contest With tonight present- on an 18-5 run in claiming ing another opportunity, a double-digit win. when the Gators take on Redshirt sophomore No. 24 Mississippi State Dontay Bassett — whom at 7 p.m. in Starkville, to White deemed “a fighter” pick up a win in league play after providing seven Bethune-Cookman University guard Mark Gordon works against Stetson during a game on Nov. 26. The over a ranked foe, White points and three rebounds former Mount Dora Christian Academy standout is averaging 10.5 points per game this season for the is hoping for an impas- in 22 minutes Saturday — Wildcats. [BETHUNE-COOKMAN UNIVERSITY / SUBMITTED)] sioned response from his admitted the Gators have “somber” Gators. inexplicably struggled with “I think that’s a big prob- closing games this season. lem of ours — I’m not sure And, although White may we have much frustration. not see it in games or in Mark Gordon making I’m not sure how impor- practice, Bassett claims the tant it is, and if there is team is frustrated, too. it’s not communicated (to “We’re pretty frustrated, me). Trying to muster up because we think down the successful transition the competitiveness. I’d stretch we beat ourselves,” rather our guys get really Bassett said. “(We need to) ticked off; I’d rather them just try and stay focused Mount Dora Christian get ticked off at me,” White down the stretch, try not Academy grad adjusting said. “Just a really somber to watch the clock. In SEC to college game group at timeouts, in film games, you got to take the sessions. We’ve got too games, and I think some of By Frank Jolley much apathy — not from these last couple of games [email protected] everybody, but from too we’re just waiting for the many guys.” time to run out, trying to Mark Gordon’s adjustment It’s no secret the Gators, hope we win the game.” to the next level is going along sitting at 9-6 and in danger Fortunately for the just fine. of missing the NCAA Tour- Gators, they’re facing a The former standout at nament for the first time reeling Mississippi State Mount Dora Christian Acad- since the 2015-16 season, team, one that squandered emy, has scored in double can ill afford to continue figures in three of his last four squandering opportunities See FLORIDA, B4 games at Bethune-Cookman University, capped off with a 22-point effort on Saturday in a 71-63 win against Howard in Washington D.C. Gordon’s play against the Bison was his best scoring performance since arriving University of Florida guard Andrew Nembhard (2) drives the ball at BCU after two seasons at around Tennessee defender Yves Pons (35) during Saturday’s game Daytona State. at the Exactech Arena in Gainesville. The Gators lost 78-67 to the He hit his first five 3-point Volunteers. [BRAD MCCLENNY / GATEHOUSE MEDIA] attempts and shot 62 percent (8 of 13) from the field. Gordon (29 of 75) from distance. for the Mid-Florida Confer- played 37 minutes and led the Putting the basketball in the ence champions. Wildcats with three steals. basket has never been an issue Gordon jumped into the For the season, the 6-foot-5 for Gordon. spotlight during his senior guard is averaging 10.5 points At Daytona State, Gordon season at Mount Dora Chris- per game — good for fourth averaged just under 16 points tian Academy. He led the on the team — and is pulling and six rebounds per game as a Bulldogs to a 26-2 record and Florida forward Dontay Bassett looks to pass the ball past down 3.1 rebounds per con- sophomore. As a freshman, he averaged 33.3 points and eight Tennessee forward Derrick Walker during Saturday’s game at test. He is shooting 44 percent came off the bench to average the O’Connell Center. [MATT STAMEY/ASSOCIATED PRESS] from the field and 38 percent 11.6 points and 5.5 rebounds See GORDON, B4

Playing against boyhood heroes is part of life in NHL

By Jimmy Greenfield Chris Kunitz recalled. “You end up playing against guys Tribune News Service think: ‘Oh, my God, he’s just who you grew up watching doing his job. If you want to or you’ve been idolizing, and Looking across the ice, the be in the lineup, that’s what it can be a challenge. There’s hockey fan lights up at the you’ve got to go do.’ some excitement you get out sight of his hero in front of “Those are the moments of it too. You can use it in a him. that make you forget being positive way and get energy Then the hero digs his a fan and move on to being a out of it. It’s important not to skates into the ice, lowers his player.” show too much respect. But shoulder and lights up the fan It’s hard to forget your first everyone goes through it.” straight into the boards. love, though. Hawks coach Dylan Strome went through That’s not a video game or Jeremy Colliton remembers it in his first NHL game in 2016 a fantasy. It’s a routine that going up against Jaromir Jagr with the Coyotes. Growing plays out on rinks across the and Peter Forsberg during up near Toronto, Strome was NHL when rookies first take his 57-game NHL career and heavily invested in the rivalry the ice against their heroes. understands what some of between his Maple Leafs and “There’s different instances the young Hawks are going the hated Senators. Dion Pha- of playing against LA and through now. neuf was with the Leafs when getting hit by Rob Blake and “That’s part of the tran- Strome was growing up but Jonathan Toews (19) of the Chicago Blackhawks controls the puck as thinking, ‘Why is he hitting sition when you get to the Brian Dumoulin (8) of the Pittsburgh Penguins defends on Jan. 6 at you?’ “ Blackhawks forward league,” Colliton said. “You See NHL, B4 PPG PAINTS Arena in Pittsburgh. [JUSTIN BERL/GETTY IMAGES/TNS] B2 Tuesday, January 15, 2019 | DailyCommercial.com SCOREBOARD

WESTERN CONFERENCE Sunday’s Games HOW TO REACH US PRO FOOTBALL CENTRAL DIVISION BASKETBALL No. 2 Michigan 80, Northwestern 60 GP W L OT PTS GF GA National Basketball Association No. 6 Michigan State 71, Penn State 66 NFL PLAYOFFS Winnipeg 45 29 14 2 60 156 128 NEW YORK KNICKS — Signed G Kadeem Allen Monday’s Games Paul Jenkins, Sports Editor All times Eastern Nashville 47 27 16 4 58 145 122 to a two-way contract. No. 1 Duke vs. Syracuse, late Email: [email protected] WILD-CARD ROUND Dallas 46 23 19 4 50 121 122 No. 7 Kansas vs. Texas, late Jan. 5 Colorado 45 20 17 8 48 151 144 FOOTBALL No. 11 Florida State at Pittsburgh, late Phone: 352-365-8204 Indianapolis 21, Houston 7 Minnesota 44 22 19 3 47 124 125 National Football League No. 19 Maryland vs. Wisconsin, late Dallas 24, Seattle 22 St. Louis 43 19 20 4 42 121 134 CLEVELAND BROWNS — Named Steve Wilks No. 25 Indiana vs. Nebraska, late Jan. 6 Chicago 47 16 22 9 41 137 171 defensive coordinator, Todd Monken offensive Today’s Games SPORTS RESULTS L.A. Chargers 23, Baltimore 17 PACIFIC DIVISION coordinator, Mike Priefer special teams co- No. 3 Tennessee vs. Arkansas, 7 p.m. Philadelphia 16, Chicago 15 GP W L OT PTS GF GA ordinator, Stump Mitchell running backs/run No. 4 Virginia vs. No. 9 Virginia Tech, 8 p.m. Calgary 47 30 13 4 64 173 133 game coordinator, James Campen offensive No. 10 Nevada at Boise State, 9 p.m. Schools or coaches can report game results by calling DIVISIONAL PLAYOFFS San Jose 47 27 13 7 61 167 141 line/associate head coach, Ryan Lindley quar- No. 12 Kentucky at Georgia, 7 p.m. Saturday’s Games Vegas 48 28 16 4 60 146 127 terback coach, Jody Wright special assistant No. 13 North Carolina vs. Notre Dame, 9 p.m. 352-365-8204. Submissions also can be emailed to Kansas City 31, Indianapolis 13 Anaheim 46 19 18 9 47 112 140 to the head coach, Jim Dray offensive quality No. 15 Marquette at Georgetown, 8:30 p.m. [email protected]. Results submitted after L.A. Rams 30, Dallas 22 Vancouver 47 21 21 5 47 136 148 control coach and Tyler Tettleton offensive No. 16 Buffalo at Western Michigan, 7 p.m. Sunday’s Games Edmonton 45 21 21 3 45 126 144 quality control coach. No. 17 N.C. State at Wake Forest, 8 p.m. 9:30 p.m. may not appear in the next day’s edition of New England 41, L.A. Chargers 28 Arizona 45 20 22 3 43 116 130 DENVER BRONCOS — Named Mike Munchak No. 18 Mississippi vs. LSU, 9 p.m. New Orleans 20, Philadelphia 14 Los Angeles 46 18 25 3 39 105 136 offensive line coach. No. 24 Mississippi State vs. Florida, 7 p.m. the Daily Commercial. 2 points for win, 1 point for overtime loss. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS — Signed S Isaiah Wednesday’s Games CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS Top 3 teams in each division and two wild Johnson, CB D.J. Killings and WR Jordan Veasy No. 8 Texas Tech vs. Iowa State, 9 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 20 cards per conference advance to playoffs. to reserve/future contracts. No. 14 Auburn at Texas A&M, 7 p.m. NFC: L.A. Rams at New Orleans, 3:05 p.m. NEW YORK GIANTS — Signed DE Avery Moss No. 20 Oklahoma vs. Kansas State, 7 p.m. SPORTS ON TV (FOX) Saturday’s Games and G Chad Slade to reserve/future contracts. No. 21 Houston at SMU, 9 p.m. AFC: New England at Kansas City, 6:40 p.m. New Jersey 3, Philadelphia 2 Alliance of American Football No. 23 Iowa at Penn State, 7 p.m. (CBS) N.Y. Rangers 2, N.Y. Islanders 1 SAN DIEGO FLEET — Announced the retire- COLLEGE BASKETBALL (MEN'S) Boston 3, Toronto 2 ment of FB Daniel Marx. Signed DL Donte MONDAY’S RESULTS PRO BOWL Columbus 2, Washington 1, OT Wilkins. EAST Sunday, Jan. 27 Tampa Bay 5, Buffalo 3 Johnson & Wales (NC) at Brown, late At Orlando, Fla. Montreal 3, Colorado 0 HOCKEY Monmouth (NJ) at Siena, late 6:30 p.m. AFC vs. NFC, 3 p.m. (ABC/ESPN) Detroit 5, Minnesota 2 National Hockey League Florida St. at Pittsburgh, late FS1 — Seton Hall at Providence Vegas 4, Chicago 3, OT NHLPA — D Josh Gorges announced his Holy Cross at Bucknell, late SUPER BOWL LIII (53) St. Louis 3, Dallas 1 retirement. NC A&T at Md.-Eastern Shore, late 7 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 3 Arizona 3, Edmonton 2 ARIZONA COYOTES — Assigned G Adin Hill to NC Central at Delaware St., late BTN — Rutgers at Purdue At Mercedes-Benz Stadium, Atlanta San Jose 4, Ottawa 1 Tucson (AHL). SOUTH AFC champion vs. NFC champion, 6:30 p.m. Los Angeles 5, Pittsburgh 2 DALLAS STARS — Traded F Devin Shore to Syracuse at Duke, late CBSSN — Southern Illinois at Illinois State (CBS) Sunday’s Games Anaheim for F Andrew Cogliano. SC State at Coppin St., late ESPN — Kentucky at Georgia Carolina 6, Nashville 3 NEW JERSEY DEVILS — Placed F Stefan Morgan St. at Howard, late LATE SUNDAY Columbus 7, N.Y. Rangers 5 Noesen on injured reserve, retroactive to Bethune-Cookman at Norfolk St., late ESPN2 — Arkansas at Tennessee SAINTS 20, EAGLES 14 Winnipeg 4, Anaheim 3, OT Saturday. Recalled F Egor Yakovlev from Alabama St. at MVSU, late N.Y. Islanders 5, Tampa Bay 1 ESPNEWS — South Florida at Cincinnati PHILADELPHIA 14 0 0 0 — 14 Binghamton (AHL). Alcorn St. at Grambling St., late NEW ORLEANS 0 10 7 3 — 20 Vancouver 5, Florida 1 NEW YORK RANGERS — Reassigned G Southern U. at Jackson St., late ESPNU — West Virginia at TCU First Quarter Calgary 7, Arizona 1 Brandon Halverson from Hartford (AHL) to Wisconsin at Maryland, late Phi—Matthews 37 pass from Foles (Elliott Monday’s Games Maine (ECHL). Acquired F Connor Brickley MIDWEST SEC — Florida at Mississippi State kick), 10:41. Chicago at New Jersey, late from Nashville for LW Cole Schneider. Recalled Nebraska at Indiana, late 8:30 p.m. Phi—Foles 1 run (Elliott kick), 4:37. Colorado at Toronto, late D Ryan Lindgren from Hartford (AHL). Texas at Kansas, late Second Quarter Minnesota at Philadelphia, late American Hockey League SOUTHWEST FS1 — Marquette at Georgetown NO—Kirkwood 2 pass from Brees (Lutz kick), St. Louis at Washington, late AHL — Suspended Bridgeport F Steve Bernier Alabama A&M at Ark.-Pine Bluff, late 9 p.m. 7:23. Montreal at Boston, late three games for an illegal check to the head Baylor at Oklahoma St., late NO—FG Lutz 45, :06. Buffalo at Edmonton, late of an opponent in a Jan. 12 game against FAR WEST CBSSN — Nevada at Reno Third Quarter Today’s Games Hartford. N. Colorado at Montana St., late New Jersey at Columbus, 7 p.m. ESPN — Notre Dame at North Carolina NO—Thomas 2 pass from Brees (Lutz kick), BRIDGEPORT SOUND TIGERS — Recalled Fs 1:40. St. Louis at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m. Josh Holmstrom and Matt Gaudreau from TODAY’S SCHEDULE ESPNU — Davidson at St. Joseph's Fourth Quarter Carolina at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m. Worcester (ECHL). All times Eastern NO—FG Lutz 39, 10:28. Florida at Montreal, 7:30 p.m. GRAND RAPIDS GRIFFINS — Assigned D EAST SEC — LSU at Ole Miss A—73,027. Anaheim at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Marcus Crawford to Toledo (ECHL). Seton Hall at Providence, 6:30 p.m. 11 p.m. Phi NO Washington at Nashville, 8 p.m. ECHL Saint Louis at Fordham, 7 p.m. First downs 15 25 Los Angeles at Minnesota, 8 p.m. ATLANTA GLADIATORS — Announced F Marquette at Georgetown, 8:30 p.m. CBSSN — New Mexico at San Diego State Total Net Yards 250 420 Vegas at Winnipeg, 8 p.m. Matt Lane was reassigned to the team by Davidson at Saint Joseph’s, 9 p.m. Rushes-yards 16-49 31-137 Tampa Bay at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Milwaukee (AHL). SOUTH Passing 201 283 Pittsburgh at San Jose, 10 p.m. READING ROYALS — Announced D Jacob Kentucky at Georgia, 7 p.m. GOLF Punt Returns 0-0 3-8 Graves has been added to the active roster. Florida at Mississippi St., 7 p.m. Kickoff Returns 1-19 2-45 Arkansas at Tennessee, 7 p.m. Interceptions Ret. 1-0 2-14 ODDS SOCCER NC State at Wake Forest, 8 p.m. 2 p.m. Comp-Att-Int 18-31-2 28-38-1 Major League Soccer Virginia Tech at Virginia, 8 p.m. GOLF — Web.com Tour Golf: The Bahamas Great Sacked-Yards Lost 0-0 2-18 PREGAME.COM LINE ATLANTA UNITED — Named Orlando Trustfull, LSU at Mississippi, 9 p.m. Punts 5-48.2 3-44.7 NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION Bob de Klerk and Rob Valentino assistant Notre Dame at North Carolina, 9 p.m. Exuma Classic, third round, Bahamas Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2-0 Today coaches. MIDWEST Penalties-Yards 4-30 11-84 FAVORITE LINE O/U UNDERDOG LA GALAXY — Re-signed M Emmanuel Rutgers at Purdue, 7 p.m. 10:30 p.m. Time of Possession 22:10 37:50 At Philadelphia 6 232 Minnesota Boateng. S. Illinois at Illinois St., 7 p.m. GOLF — European Tour Golf: Abu Dhabi HSBC Champi- INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS At Indiana Off Off Phoenix National Women’s Soccer League E. Michigan at Akron, 7 p.m. RUSHING—Philadelphia, Smallwood 10-33, Oklahoma City 9 233½ At Atlanta SKY BLUE FC — Announced the retirement Buffalo at W. Michigan, 7 p.m. onship, fi rst round, Abu Dhabi Agholor 1-12, Sproles 3-4, Foles 2-0. New At Milwaukee Off Off Miami of D Christina Gibbons. Acquired F Nahomi Ball St. at Bowling Green, 7 p.m. 6 a.m. (WEDNESDAY) Orleans, Kamara 16-71, Ingram 9-53, T.Hill 2-8, Golden State 1 228 At Denver Kawasumi from Seattle for F Shea Groom. Miami (Ohio) at Toledo, 7 p.m. Smith 1-5, Brees 3-0. At LA Lakers 6½ 214 Chicago WASHINGTON SPIRIT — Signed D Megan South Florida at Cincinnati, 7 p.m. GOLF — European Tour Golf: Abu Dhabi HSBC Champi- PASSING—Philadelphia, Foles 18-31-2-201. Crosson. Kent St. at Ohio, 7 p.m. onship, fi rst round, Abu Dhabi New Orleans, Brees 28-38-1-301. COLLEGE BASKETBALL Valparaiso at Loyola of Chicago, 8 p.m. RECEIVING—Philadelphia, Jeffery 5-63, Ertz Today COLLEGES Cent. Michigan at N. Illinois, 8 p.m. 5-50, Sproles 3-21, Tate 2-18, Matthews 1-37, FAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG ALABAMA — LB Mack Wilson will enter the SOUTHWEST Agholor 1-6, Smallwood 1-6. New Orleans, At Providence 1 Seton Hall NFL draft. West Virginia at TCU, 7 p.m. NBA BASKETBALL Thomas 12-171, Kamara 4-35, Ginn 3-44, J.Hill At TCU 8 West Virginia BUCKNELL — Announced the resignation of FAR WEST 3-7, Ingram 2-9, Kirkwood 2-8, Smith 1-15, At Purdue 14 Rutgers football coach Joe Susan to assume a role within Nevada at Boise St., 9 p.m. Watson 1-12. At Illinois State 1½ S. Illinois the athletics department. New Mexico at San Diego St., 11 p.m. 7 p.m. MISSED FIELD GOALS—New Orleans, Lutz 52. At Mississippi State 3½ Florida CHARLESTON SOUTHERN — Named Autry NBA — Minnesota at Philadelphia Kentucky 7 At Georgia Denson Jr. football coach. WOMEN’S BASKETBALL At Tennessee 15½ Arkansas COASTAL CAROLINA — Named Carrie Patterson THE AP TOP 25 POLL 8 p.m. PRO BASKETBALL At Cincinnati 13 South Florida associate head women’s soccer coach. The top 25 teams in The Associated Press’ SUN — Miami at Milwaukee Saint Louis 5½ At Fordham EAST CAROLINA — Named Nina Baloun director women’s college basketball poll, with fi rst- NBA At Toledo 10½ Miami (Ohio) of football operations. place votes in parentheses, records through 10:30 p.m. All times Eastern At Ohio 3½ Kent State GEORGIA — Named Todd Hartley tight ends Jan. 13, total points based on 25 points for a NBA — Chicago at LA Lakers EASTERN CONFERENCE Buffalo 14½ At W. Michigan coach. fi rst-place vote through one point for a 25th- ATLANTIC DIVISION W L PCT GB At Akron 7½ E. Michigan IOWA — TE T.J. Hockenson, DB Amani Hooker place vote and last week’s ranking: Toronto 33 12 .733 — At Bowling Green 1 Ball State and DE Anthony Nelson will enter the NFL draft. RECORD PTS. LWR Philadelphia 28 16 .636 4½ At N. Illinois 6 Cent. Michigan LSU — LB Devin White will enter the NFL draft. 1. Notre Dame (23) 16-1 736 1 NHL HOCKEY Boston 25 17 .595 6½ At Loyola of Chicago 9½ Valparaiso NORTHWESTERN — Named Kurt Anderson 2. Baylor (6) 13-1 706 4 Brooklyn 21 23 .477 11½ At Virginia 9½ Virginia Tech offensive line coach. 2. UConn (1) 14-1 706 3 New York 10 33 .233 22 NC State 10 At Wake Forest OKLAHOMA — QB Kyler Murray will enter the 4. Louisville 15-1 652 2 8 p.m. SOUTHEAST DIVISION W L PCT GB Marquette 3 At Georgetown NFL draft. 5. Oregon 15-1 621 5 NBCSN — Los Angeles at Minnesota Miami 21 20 .512 — At Mississippi 5 LSU PITTSBURGH — Named Mark Whipple offensive 6. Stanford 14-1 615 6 Charlotte 19 23 .452 2½ Davidson 3½ At St. Joseph’s coordinator. 7. Mississippi State 15-1 571 7 8:30 p.m. Orlando 19 24 .442 3 At North Carolina 15 Notre Dame SYRACUSE — Announced the resignation of 8. N.C. State 17-0 542 8 SUN — Tampa Bay at Dallas Washington 18 26 .409 4½ Nevada 7½ At Boise State women’s associate head lacrosse coach Regy 9. Maryland 15-1 505 9 Atlanta 13 30 .302 9 At San Diego State 6 New Mexico Thorpe to become the coach and general 10. Oregon State 14-2 482 10 CENTRAL DIVISION W L PCT GB manager of National Lacrosse League’s New 11. Texas 14-2 452 11 Milwaukee 30 12 .714 — NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE York team. 12. Syracuse 14-2 427 12 SKIING Indiana 28 14 .667 2 Today 13. Gonzaga 16-1 369 14 Detroit 18 23 .439 11½ FAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG LINE 14. Marquette 14-3 352 15 Chicago 10 33 .233 20½ At Columbus -195 New Jersey +180 COLLEGE FOOTBALL 15. South Carolina 12-4 273 21 11:30 p.m. Cleveland 9 35 .205 22 At NY Islanders -150 St. Louis +140 16. Kentucky 15-3 243 16 NBCSN — FIS Alpine World Cup: Women's giant slalom, Carolina -137 At NY Rangers +127 BOWL SCHEDULE 17. Michigan State 12-3 217 23 WESTERN CONFERENCE At Montreal Off Florida Off Saturday, Jan. 19 18. Iowa State 13-3 202 20 Italy SOUTHWEST DIVISION W L PCT GB At Detroit -105 Anaheim -105 East-West Shrine Classic 19. Arizona State 12-4 192 19 Houston 24 18 .571 — At Nashville Off Washington Off At St. Petersburg, Fla. 20. Rutgers 13-3 163 — San Antonio 25 19 .568 — At Minnesota Off Los Angeles Off East vs. West, 3 p.m. (NFLN) 20. Tennessee 12-4 163 13 TENNIS New Orleans 20 23 .465 4½ At Winnipeg -133 Vegas +123 NFLPA Collegiate Bowl at Pasadena, Calif. 22. Iowa 11-4 146 17 Dallas 20 23 .465 4½ Tampa Bay -145 At Dallas +135 American vs. National, TBA (NFLN) 23. Minnesota 12-3 76 18 Memphis 19 23 .452 5 At San Jose -142 Pittsburgh +132 24. DePaul 12-5 57 — 9 p.m. NORTHWEST DIVISION W L PCT GB Saturday, Jan. 26 25. Indiana 15-2 56 25 ESPN2 — Australian Open: Denver 29 13 .690 — NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE PLAYOFFS Senior Bowl at Mobile, Ala. Others receiving votes: Florida State 54, Utah Day 3, second round Oklahoma City 26 16 .619 3 Conference Championships North vs. South, 2:30 p.m. (NFLN) 36, Butler 20, Texas A&M 20, Missouri 19, 3 a.m. (WEDNESDAY) Portland 26 18 .591 4 Sunday California 17, Georgia 17, Cent. Michigan 12, FAVORITE OPEN TODAY O/U UNDERDOG Drake 9, South Dakota 7, Auburn 4, UCF 4, ESPN2 — Australian Open: Utah 23 21 .523 7 Day 3, second round Minnesota 21 22 .488 8½ At New Orleans 3½ 3½ 57 LA Rams COLLEGE BASKETBALL Clemson 3, Purdue 3, Arizona 1. PACIFIC DIVISION W L PCT GB At Kansas City 3 3 56½ New England Golden State 29 14 .674 — Updated odds available at Pregame.com THE AP TOP 25 RESULTS L.A. Clippers 24 18 .571 4½ MEN’S BASKETBALL Sunday’s Games THE AP TOP 25 POLL SPORTS BRIEFS L.A. Lakers 23 21 .523 6½ No. 1 Notre Dame 78, Wake Forest 48 Sacramento 22 21 .512 7 TRANSACTIONS The top 25 teams in The Associated Press’ college No. 2 Louisville 61, Georgia Tech 44 Phoenix 11 33 .250 18½ basketball poll, with fi rst-place votes in parenthe- No. 3 UConn 63, South Florida 46 ses, records through Jan. 13, total points based on No. 5 Oregon 72, UCLA 52 RALEIGH, N.C. BASEBALL 25 points for a fi rst-place vote through one point for Saturday’s Games No. 6 Stanford 78, Arizona 48 American League a 25th-place vote and last week’s ranking: Detroit 109, L.A. Clippers 104 MINNESOTA TWINS — Agreed to terms with No. 8 North Carolina State 66, Virginia 38 Duke stays at No. 1; Kentucky, Marquette rise RECORD PTS. LWR Miami 112, Memphis 108 RHP Blake Parker on a one-year contract. No. 10 Oregon State 76, Southern Calif. 52 1. Duke (36) 14-1 1,558 1 Orlando 105, Boston 103 Designated RHP John Curtiss for assignment. No. 12 Syracuse 90, North Carolina 77 2. Michigan (9) 17-0 1,497 2 Minnesota 110, New Orleans 106 Named Javier Valentin manager of Rochester Georgia 66, No. 13 Tennessee 62 Duke remained firmly entrenched at No. 1 for a 3. Tennessee (13) 14-1 1,482 3 Oklahoma City 122, San Antonio 112 (IL); Ramon Borrego manager, Cibney Bello No. 15 Marquette 72, Georgetown 62 4. Virginia (6) 15-0 1,473 4 fourth straight week in The Associated Press men’s Phoenix 102, Denver 93 and Justin Willard pitching coaches, Steve Mississippi 55, No. 16 Kentucky 49 5. Gonzaga 16-2 1,315 5 Sacramento 104, Charlotte 97 Singleton hitting coach and Davey LaCroix No. 19 Arizona St. 62, No. 24 California 61 college basketball poll, which was enough to give its 6. Michigan State 15-2 1,292 6 Utah 110, Chicago 102 trainer of Pensacola (SL); Toby Gardenhire No. 21 South Carolina 76, Louisiana State 53 7. Kansas 14-2 1,188 7 Sunday’s Games manager, Matt Borgsculte hitting coach, Clemson 57, No. 22 Florida State 45 Hall of Fame coach another record. 8. Texas Tech 15-1 1,157 8 Philadelphia 108, New York 105 Luis Ramirez pitching coach, Frank Jagoda No. 25 Indiana 75, Wisconsin 68 9. Virginia Tech 14-1 1,091 9 The Blue Devils led an unchanged top 10 in Mon- Toronto 140, Washington 138, 2OT coach and Ben Myers trainer of Fort Myers Monday’s Games 10. Nevada 16-1 1,015 10 Milwaukee 133, Atlanta 114 (FSL); Brian Dinkelman manager, Ryan Smith No. 7 Mississippi State at Auburn, late day’s AP Top 25 and spent their sixth week on top this 11. Florida State 13-3 918 13 Orlando 116, Houston 109 hitting coach, Luis Rodriguez coach and No. 17 Michigan State at Ohio State, late 12. Kentucky 12-3 790 18 season. That gave coach Mike Krzyzewski his 122nd Golden State 119, Dallas 114 Tyler Blair trainer of Cedar Rapids (MWL); No. 22 Iowa at No. 23 Minnesota, late 13. North Carolina 12-4 678 12 Denver 116, Portland 113 Richard Salazar pitching coach of Elizabethton Today’s Games week at No. 1 in the AP poll, breaking a tie with the late 14. Auburn 12-3 669 11 Cleveland 101, L.A. Lakers 95 (Appalachian); Robbie Robinson manager, No games scheduled 15. Marquette 14-3 668 21 UCLA coach John Wooden for the most in poll history. Monday’s Games Zach Bove and Carlos Hernandez pitching Wednesday’s Game 16. Buffalo 15-1 625 19 Boston at Brooklyn, late coaches, Cesar Castillo strength coach, Asja No. 1 Notre Dame at Virginia Tech, 7 p.m. Duke had set a program record for most weeks at 17. N.C. State 14-2 586 15 Memphis at Houston, late Morello trainer and Micheal Thomas, Nate No. 2 Baylor at Kansas, 8 p.m. 18. Mississippi 13-2 501 — Charlotte at San Antonio, late Rasmussen and Caleb Abney hitting coaches No. 2 UConn at Tulane, 8 p.m. No. 1 in the AP poll in November, also by passing 19. Maryland 14-3 412 — Detroit at Utah, late of the GCL Twins; Seth Feldman manager of No. 11 Texas at Kansas State, 8 p.m. 20. Oklahoma 13-3 394 23 UCLA. Portland at Sacramento, late the DSL Twins; Billy Boyer minor league infi eld No. 18 Iowa State at West Virginia, 7 p.m. 21. Houston 16-1 387 17 New Orleans at L.A. Clippers, late and baserunning coordinator; Peter Fatse No. 20 Rutgers vs. Purdue, 7 p.m. The Blue Devils stayed at No. 1 after Atlantic Coast 22. Villanova 13-4 300 — Today’s Games minor league hitting coordinator; Sam Perlozzo No. 25 Indiana vs. Northwestern, 7 p.m. 23. Iowa 14-3 172 — Conference road wins at Wake Forest and Florida Minnesota at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. senior adviser to player development; Peter 24. Mississippi State 12-3 154 14 Phoenix at Indiana, 7 p.m. Larson minor league rehab pitching coach; State, the latter coming on a last-second 3-pointer 25. Indiana 12-4 116 22 Oklahoma City at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. and Matt Cheesman minor league equipment TENNIS Others receiving votes: Louisville 112, by freshman Cam Reddish. Miami at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. manager. Nebraska 36, Ohio State 34, Wisconsin 31, Golden State at Denver, 9 p.m. NEW YORK YANKEES — Agreed to terms Iowa State 20, UCF 17, Purdue 16, Kansas ATP WORLD TOUR/WTA TOUR Chicago at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. with INF DJ LeMahieu on a two-year contract. State 14, St. John’s 12, TCU 12, Murray State AUSTRALIAN OPEN NEW YORK Wednesday’s Games Designated OF Tim Locastro for assignment. 9, Arizona 8, Washington 8, LSU 7, Seton Hall Monday’s Results from the Australian Open at Orlando at Detroit, 7 p.m. SEATTLE MARINERS — Named Kyle Wilson 6, South Carolina 6, Temple 5, Minnesota 3, Melbourne Park, Melbourne, Australia (seed- ND women solidify No. 1 ranking in AP hoops poll Brooklyn at Houston, 8 p.m. hitting coach of Arkansas (TL), Rob Marcello Cincinnati 2, Wofford 2, Florida 1, Hofstra 1. ings in parentheses): Milwaukee at Memphis, 8 p.m. pitching coach of Modesto (Cal), Ari Ronick Men’s Singles Toronto at Boston, 8 p.m. pitching coach and Amanda Lee trainer of First Round Notre Dame remained No. 1 in The Associated Press San Antonio at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Everett (NWL), Connor Dawson hitting coach USA TODAY TOP 25 POLL The top 25 teams in the USA Today men’s college Marin Cilic (6), Croatia, def. Bernard Tomic, women’s college basketball poll after beating then- Cleveland at Portland, 10 p.m. of the AZL Mariners, Andy Bissell coach and Australia, 6-2, 6-4, 7-6 (3). New Orleans at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Jorge Rodriguez trainer of the Dominican basketball poll, with fi rst-place votes in parenthe- ses, records through Jan. 13, points based on 25 Mackenzie Mcdonald, United States, def. No. 2 Louisville last week. Utah at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Academy Mariners, Max Weiner minor league Andrey Rublev, Russia, 6-4, 6-4, 2-6, 6-4. Thursday’s Games pitching coordinator, Adam Bernero minor points for a fi rst-place vote through one point for a The Fighting Irish received 23 first-place votes 25th-place vote and and last week’s ranking: Radu Albot, Moldova, def. Michael Mmoh, New York vs. Washington at London, 3 p.m. league peak performance coach and Trent United States, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-2. from the 30-member national media panel on Philadelphia at Indiana, 7 p.m. Blank and Forrest Herrmann minor league RECORD PTS. LWR 1. Virginia (13) 15-0 770 1 Fernando Verdasco (26), Spain, def. Miomir Sacramento at Charlotte, 7 p.m. pitching strategists. Kecmanovic, Serbia, 7-6 (5), 6-3, 6-3. Monday. Louisville fell to fourth, swapping places Phoenix at Toronto, 7:30 p.m. TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Agreed to terms with 2. Duke (6) 14-1 754 2 3. Tennessee (7) 14-1 745 3 Roberto Bautista-Agut (22), Spain, def. Andy with Baylor, which received six first-place votes. Chicago at Denver, 9 p.m. RHP David Phelps on a one-year contract. Murray, Britain, 6-4, 6-4, 6-7 (5), 6-7 (4), 6-2. L.A. Lakers at Oklahoma City, 9:30 p.m. National League 4. Michigan (6) 17-0 738 4 UConn moved into a tie with the Lady Bears for the 5. Gonzaga 16-2 644 6 John Millman, Australia, def. Federico ATLANTA BRAVES — Named Perry Minasian Delbonis, Argentina, 6-3, 3-6, 7-6 (3), 6-2. senior vice president of baseball operations 6. Michigan State 15-2 641 5 No. 2 slot. The Huskies got the final first-place vote. 7. Virginia Tech 14-1 577 7 Yoshihito Nishioka, Japan, def. Tennys PRO HOCKEY and assistant general manager; Alex Tamin Sandgren, United States, 6-4, 7-6 (5), 4-6, 6-4. The Irish beat Louisville by 14 points and then routed assistant general manager, major league 8. Kansas 14-2 572 9 9. Texas Tech 15-1 564 8 Karen Khachanov (10), Russia, def. Peter Wake Forest by 30. NHL operations; Dixie Keller director, baseball ad- Gojowczyk, Germany, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-3. ministration; Garrett Wilson manager, baseball 10. Nevada 16-1 512 11 All times Eastern 11. Florida State 13-3 383 13 Stefanos Tsitsipas (14), Greece, def. Matteo EASTERN CONFERENCE systems; Noah Woodward manager, major Berrettini, Italy, 6-7 (3), 6-4, 6-3, 7-6 (4). league operations; Elizabeth Terán executive 12. Auburn 12-3 381 10 FRISCO, TEXAS ATLANTIC DIVISION 13. Marquette 14-3 331 19 Viktor Troicki, Serbia, def. Roberto Carballes GP W L OT PTS GF GA assistant to the executive vice president and Baena, Spain, 6-1, 1-6, 2-6, 6-1, 6-4. general manager; Matt Grabowski assistant 14. Kentucky 12-3 323 18 Cogliano to Stars, Tampa Bay 46 35 9 2 72 189 133 15. North Carolina 12-4 310 12 Stefano Travaglia, Italy, def. Guido Andreozzi, Toronto 44 28 14 2 58 158 122 director, amateur scouting operations; Ron Argentina, 6-7 (3), 6-2, 6-3, 6-2. Shore to Ducks in trade Knight assistant director, minor league opera- 16. N.C. State 14-2 307 16 Boston 45 26 15 4 56 131 116 17. Buffalo 15-1 288 20 Nikoloz Basilashvili (19), Georgia, def. Montreal 46 24 17 5 53 138 139 tions; Jonathan Schuerholz assistant director, Christopher Eubanks, United States, 6-4, 4-6, professional scouting; and A.J. Scola assistant 17. Houston 16-1 288 15 Buffalo 45 23 16 6 52 131 130 19. Oklahoma 13-3 216 22 7-6 (6), 6-3. The Dallas Stars acquired Andrew Cogliano from Florida 44 17 19 8 42 138 160 director, minor league personnel. Gael Monfi ls (30), France, def. Damir Dzumhur, CHICAGO CUBS — Named Craig Breslow 20. Mississippi 13-2 192 — the Anaheim Ducks on Monday for Devin Shore in a Detroit 47 17 23 7 41 133 160 21. Villanova 13-4 146 — Bosnia-Herzegovina, 6-0, 6-4, 6-0. Ottawa 46 17 24 5 39 143 178 director of strategic initiatives for baseball Taylor Fritz, United States, def. Cameron swap of low-scoring veteran forwards on two frus- operations. 22. Maryland 14-3 140 — METROPOLITAN DIVISION 23. Mississippi State 12-3 118 14 Norrie, Britain, 6-3, 7-6 (6), 6-2. GP W L OT PTS GF GA MILWAUKEE BREWERS — Agreed to terms with Daniel Evans, Britain, def. Tatsuma Ito, Japan, trated teams. C Yasmani Grandal on a one-year contract. 24. Iowa 14-3 108 25 Washington 44 27 12 5 59 154 128 25. Indiana 12-4 75 24 7-5, 6-1, 7-6 (8). The 31-year-old Cogliano has just three goals and Columbus 45 27 15 3 57 148 139 SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS — Agreed to terms Roger Federer (3), Switzerland, def. Denis with LHP Derek Holland on a one-year contract. Others receiving votes: Ohio State 74, Iowa eight assists in 46 games this season after scoring just Pittsburgh 45 25 14 6 56 161 132 State 38, Louisville 27, UCF 26, TCU 24, Istomin, Uzbekistan, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4. N.Y. Islanders 44 25 15 4 54 134 117 Frontier League Kevin Anderson (5), South Africa, def. Adrian EVANSVILLE OTTERS — Signed UTL Taylor Nebraska 21, St. John’s 18, Kansas State 14, his second goal in three months Sunday night in the Carolina 45 22 18 5 49 123 130 Arizona 6, Furman 5, Minnesota 5, Arizona Mannarino, France, 6-3, 5-7, 6-2, 6-1. N.Y. Rangers 45 18 20 7 43 126 157 Lane and C Mike Rizzitello to contract Frances Tiafoe, United States, def. Prajnesh Ducks’ overtime loss at Winnipeg. extensions. State 4, North Texas 4, Purdue 3, Washington New Jersey 44 17 20 7 41 128 148 3, Wisconsin 3, LSU 2. Gunneswaran, India, 7-6 (7), 6-3, 6-3. Philadelphia 45 16 23 6 38 123 160 WINDY CITY THUNDERBOLTS — Signed INF Jordan Thompson, Australia, def. Feliciano Shane Cooper. The Associated Press THE AP TOP 25 RESULTS Lopez, Spain, 6-1, 7-6 (0), 6-3. DailyCommercial.com | Tuesday, January 15, 2019 B3 Murray out in 1st round of Australian Open

By Howard Fendrich atmosphere. Andy during his U.S. Open The Associated Press deserves (that) all the semifinal in September people came to watch because of a bad knee. MELBOURNE, Austra- him,” Bautista Agut said. “It’s very difficult to lia — If this was it for Andy “He’s a tough, tough start (again) after an Murray, if this truly was fighter. A tough oppo- injury,” Nadal said. “I it, he gave himself — and nent. He gives everything know it very well.” an appreciative, raucous until the last point. I want Other major title win- crowd that included his to congratulate him for all ners who advanced on mother and brother — he did for tennis.” Day 1, when the tem- quite a gutsy goodbye, the Afterward, a video was perature approached type of never-give-in per- shown in the stadium with 90 degrees (33 Celsius), formance he’s famous for. tributes to Murray from included defending cham- What Murray could various players, includ- pion Caroline Wozniacki, not quite do Monday at ing rivals Roger Federer, Maria Sharapova — who the Australian Open was Rafael Nadal and Novak beat Harriet Dart 6-0, finish off a stirring come- Djokovic, along with Nick 6-0 — Angelique Kerber, back and prolong what Kyrgios, Caroline Wozni- Sloane Stephens and Petra might just be the final acki, Karolina Pliskova and Kvitova. tournament of his career. Sloane Stephens. The highest-seeded Playing on a surgically “Amazing career. Con- player to exit was No. 9 repaired right hip so pain- gratulations, buddy,” John Isner, who hit 47 ful that pulling on socks Federer said. “I’m your aces but lost 7-6 (4), 7-6 is a chore, he summoned biggest fan.” (6), 6-7 (4), 7-6 (5) against the strength and strokes Andy Murray reacts during his fi rst round match against Roberto Bautista Agut at the Federer opened his bid 97th-ranked Reilly Opelka to erase a big deficit and Australian Open on Monday in Melbourne, Australia. [MARK SCHIEFELBEIN/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS] for a third consecutive in an all-American match. force a fifth set before Australian Open cham- The most attention, eventually succumbing what I should have done in 77 years. If he decides all three previous matches pionship, and record though, was drawn by to 22nd-seeded Roberto with the amount I’ve been for further surgery, then the two men had played. seventh overall, with a Murray, who is as popular Bautista Agut 6-4, 6-4, able to practice and train.” Monday’s match might They roared when 6-3, 6-4, 6-4 victory for his success on the court 6-7 (5), 6-7 (4), 6-2, Mur- Murray, just 31, is a year have been his last. Murray managed to break over Denis Istomin at as his attitude away from ray’s first opening-round removed from his opera- Even with a hitch in his back to 2-all on the way to Rod Laver Arena. Nadal, it. The stands were dotted loss at a Grand Slam tour- tion, and he said that he gait, even as he leaned for- taking the third set, with whose 17 career majors are with British and Scot- nament in 11 years. will decide in the next ward to rest his hands on his mom, Judy, smiling second among men only to tish flags and with signs “If today was my last week or so whether to have his knees between points, widely as she stood along- Federer’s 20, overpow- of support. When Bau- match, look, it was a a second one. If he opts to Murray summoned the side other spectators. ered Australian wild-card tista Agut entered, he was brilliant way to finish,” avoid another procedure, strength and the strokes They chanted his name entry James Duckworth greeted by a smattering Murray said. “I literally he might be able to play in to push the match beyond when he grabbed the 6-4, 6-3, 7-5 earlier. of polite applause. When gave everything that I had July at Wimbledon, where the 4-hour mark. fourth set. They rose when Nadal, who had sur- Murray was introduced, on the court, fought as he won two of his three And the fans tried to will the compelling contest gery on his right ankle in there were full-throated best as I could, and per- major titles, including him past Bautista Agut, ended. November, hadn’t com- screams, followed by formed a lot better than the first for a British man who had lost in straight sets “Andy deserves this peted since stopping chants of his first name. Uneasy twosome: Golf and politics at tournament

By Doug Ferguson that. I’m going to play golf, HSBC Championship, an question.” In this Jan. 6 The Associated Press not support them. event that in years past has There also was the photo, defending “I’m not a politician. I featured top players like matter of Casey being an champion Dustin Golf usually isn’t all that play golf.” Tiger Woods, Rory McIlroy ambassador for UNICEF, Johnson plays complicated for Dustin He also said it might have and Phil Mickelson. with the logo on his golf his shot from the Johnson. He decides where been a tougher decision if Saudi Arabia’s human bag. fi rst tee during he’s going to play and tries not for so many others rights record has come “There are a lot of places the fi nal round of to post the lowest score. going. Along with four of under intense scrutiny in the world that I have the Tournament The newest addition the top five in the world, since the killing in October played and continue to go, of Champions to his schedule involved the Saudi International of Khashoggi, who wrote which you could question at Kapalua a little more than that. includes the last two Mas- critically of Crown Prince ... some human rights vio- Plantation Johnson is among several ters champions — Reed and Mohammed bin Salman lations that governments Course in of golf’s biggest stars who Sergio Garcia — and former in columns for The Wash- have committed,” he said. Kapalua, Hawaii. are scheduled to play the British Open champion ington Post. He had been “I thought I’d sit this one [ASSOCIATED PRESS Saudi International at the Henrik Stenson. living in self-imposed exile out.” FILE PHOTO] end of the month. “I think any time we’re before he was killed and Johnson and Masters trying to grow the game dismembered inside the champion Patrick Reed and expose the game in a Saudi Consulate in Istan- were among the first to positive way, that’s what bul, according to Turkish sign up last April for the we’re trying to do,” said media and officials. European Tour event, long DeChambeau, a four- European Tour chief before Saudi Arabia came time winner on the PGA executive Keith Pelley under even greater scrutiny Tour last year. “I don’t deflected concerns when over the killing of journalist think it’s a bad decision as he introduced the Saudi Jamal Khashoggi. long as they want us there. International to the sched- Johnson said he talked That’s what I’ve heard — ule in November. to his corporate sponsors they want us there. And “As like many global to make sure they didn’t they want to have a little bit companies, we monitor the have a problem with him more exposure in the game situation in the areas coun- playing. He will be joining of golf. And that’s what I’m tries, areas we play and the a field that features Justin trying to do.” viability of the golf tourna- Rose, Brooks Koepka and It’s not all goodwill, of ment, and I can simply say Bryson DeChambeau — course. The purse is $3.5 that the Saudi Interna- that makes four of the top million, though the primary tional is on our schedule in five players in the world income for these players is 2019,” Pelley said. “And I ranking — at Royal Green appearance money, likely really don’t have anything Golf and Country Club on to be in the $1 million range more to add than that.” Jan. 31. for the biggest names. Among those not going is “Obviously, that was a That’s common for some Paul Casey, who last April concern with our team,” European Tour events, was listed as “confirmed” Johnson said. “I’m going especially early in the year for the tournament with over there to play a sport in the Middle East, which Johnson and Reed. He says I’m paid to play. It’s my hosted its first golf tourna- that was never the case, job to play golf. Unfortu- ment in Dubai in 1989 and only that he had enter- nately, it’s in a part of the now has six on the Arabian tained the idea of going. world where most people Peninsula. “But there were a lot don’t agree with what Johnson and Koepka of questions,” Casey happened, and I definitely start their journey this said. “Do I want to go to don’t support anything like week at the Abu Dhabi Saudi? That was the main

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WELCOME DR. DIETRICH THYROID HEALTH A TRUTHFUL A-FIB TALE

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By Jenna Fryer drivers and sponsors. Sports The Associated Press car racing is one of the few series that requires multiple DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — driver lineups, and Heinricher’s Every racing series in the world attempt to field an all-female is full of wealthy enthusiasts team in a world-renowned with ideas that sound too good series is unprecedented. to be true. Expensive promises “I’ve watched many of these to fund life-changing opportu- things fall flat on their faces, nities are usually broken before go out in the press without cars even make it to the track. any substance,” she said. “I Jackie Heinricher has defied started talking with drivers and those odds and turned an out- I was always very transparent landish idea into one of the that I had to accomplish the most highly anticipated debuts money side. There was skep- in racing. ticism. They were like, ‘Who She has put together an all- is this crazy gentleman driver female team of drivers that will woman? What does she want debut later this month at the from us?’” Rolex 24 at Daytona, one of the Legge has been part of most prestigious endurance Katherine Legge waits to drive Jan. 4 during a test session at Daytona International Speedway in Daytona enough crummy deals to be races in the world. Her vision Beach, Fla. Legge is part of an all-female-driver team racing in the Rolex 24 at Daytona later this month. wary of hair-brained ideas. became a reality because she [MARK LONG/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS] Legge was part of Lotus’ non- found a commercial spon- competitive return to IndyCar, sor with Caterpillar, landed a made sure we had everything in Sun Valley, Idaho. She is who often rooted for the female she was a centerpiece in the partner in Meyer Shank Racing to do it right. also the female equivalent of a drivers, and just as the drivers lineup for the weird DeltaW- and signed up top racers — all of “We are going to be under a “gentleman racer” in the world themselves grew frustrated ing sports car project and the whom wanted to be part of the spotlight whether we like it or of exotic cars, which means she with their inability to advance announced driver for an Indi- unique project. not, and the last thing we want pays her own way for the right in American racing, Heinricher anapolis 500 team that was “I am scared, a little bit,” to do is go out there and be like to race against professionals on grew tired of seeing the women going to be composed entirely British driver Katherine Legge the ‘girl team.’ That is detri- the top circuits in the world. leave the U.S. for opportunities of women. It never happened. said. “I am scared that it will mental to what we are trying to Heinricher found that racing in Europe. Legge knew of Heinricher’s be gimmicky and we won’t be achieve.” was the same as the STEM field “I started having this vision to idea for two years and agreed to taken seriously. That’s why we Heinricher is an Air Force in that women are an anomaly. bring these top women profes- be part of it because, for once, have the drivers we have, that’s veteran, scientist and founder There just were not many sionals together to race a season it looked as if the pieces were in why we are going with a pro- of her own biotech company, female role models to follow. together,” Heinricher said. place for something to actually fessional team, that’s why we Booshoot Technology, based Heinricher is a racing fan Then she had to sell it, to come together.

frustration and defeat. FLORIDA Long-term success, GORDON however, is a different From Page B1 story for the Gators. From Page B1 “We’ve tried a lot of stuff. We’ve tried going late leads in its first two really, really short and rebounds per game and earned SEC contests. have guys just feel great Class 2A Player of the Year The Bulldogs (12-3, 0-2 about their legs and bodies. honors and was named Most SEC) clawed back from a We’ve tried going four Valuable Player at the Florida seven-point deficit and hours. We’ve tried film and Athletic Coaches Association had an opportunity to beat no film, from being really, All-Star game. South Carolina in regula- really positive to being BCU took a 6-10 record tion, but Lamar Peters’ very, very challenging. All into Monday’s contest at lay-up couldn’t break the these other guys are doing Norfolk State. The Wildcats deadlock. the same thing we’re doing. will return to Daytona Beach Instead, the Game- It’s trial and error,” White on Saturday to play Delaware cocks turned the tide said. “You go through a State at 4 p.m. in the Moore and emerged victorious team and you try to figure Gymnasium. in overtime, snapping which buttons work with the Bulldogs’ nine-game your current team, your Andrew Nembhard, winning streak in the current individuals. We University of Florida process. haven’t found the right And things got worse button or buttons. Not that It didn’t take long for from there over the week- we’re a Top-10 team that’s Andrew Nembhard to estab- Nevada’s Jordan Caroline dunks over Fresno State’s Sam Bittner end in Starkville, as MSU underperforming, I’m not lish himself at the University during the second half of Saturday’s game in Fresno, Calif. [GARY let rival Ole Miss erase a saying that. of Florida’s next point guard. KAZANJIAN / AP] nine-point second-half “But I do feel like some One game. lead for a 81-77 win. of these games, a few of Against Florida State on Geico High School Nationals He is shooting 40 percent In short, the Bulldogs these, a couple of these if Nov. 6, the former Montverde in New York City, Nembhard (23 of 58) from 3-point dis- are reeling, too — meaning I’m pressing the right but- Academy standout scored 12 recorded 13 assists. tance and 47 percent overall Tuesday’s contest may be tons, we would have gotten points and handed out four Nembhard led Canada to from the field. He is second on decided by whichever pro- and we haven’t. So I’ve got assists. He hit on 2 of 4 from the silver medal at the 2018 the team in scoring and tops in gram is motivated by recent to figure it out.” 3-point distance and was, in FIBA U-18 Americas tour- rebounding. many ways, the lone bright nament. He averaged 15.7 Caroline’s ability to con- spot in an 81-60 loss. points and 8.8 assists in six tribute from anywhere on the That was just the start for games, including a 28-point floor often creates matchup the 6-foot-5 guard. effort against Argentina and problems for opposing the adjustments that are In his first 15 games in the 17 assists in the semifinals coaches. TOP 4 happening, to catch your Gators’ backcourt, Nembhard against Puerto Rico. At Montverde Academy, breath — like, you just feel is averaging 7.1 points and 5.7 Next up, the Gators will Caroline played alongside From Page B1 like you’re out there, you’re assists in nearly 31 minutes take a 9-6 record in Starkville, D’Angelo Russell and Ben out there.” per outing. Mississippi on today to play Simmons, and helped the If there’s one defense He scored a season high Mississippi State. The game Eagles win back-to-back We know these teams among the final four that 13 points on Dec. 8 against will be televised on the SEC mythical national champi- can light up the scoreboard; might not be on the field Michigan State and handed Network. onships in 2013 and 2014. He for the first time, the top for long stretches, it could out 11 assists on Nov. 27 averaged 12 points and eight four scoring clubs in the be New England when it against North Florida. Jordan Caroline, rebounds as a senior. league make up the final journeys to Kansas City. By all accounts, Nembhard University of Nevada Caroline’s father, Simeon four. But if you can’t play Not because the Patriots had met — and, arguably, Rice, played 12 seasons in solid defense at some point, are staunch, but because exceeded — expectations Jordan Caroline might be the National Football League you’re probably doomed. the Chiefs have a tendency many had for his rookie season college basketball’s version with Arizona, Tampa Bay, “The only thing we’re to make big plays, to score in Gainesville. of the Energizer Bunny. Denver and Indianapolis, thinking is get on the field quickly. Nembhard arrived at Florida He just keeps on producing. winning a Super Bowl with and get back off the field,” New England — and as possibly the best passing A 6-foot-7 senior swing- the Buccaneers. Patriots safety Devin New Orleans — showed guard in the 2018 recruiting man from Montverde His grandfather, J.C. Car- McCourty said after a tremendous aptitude for class. As a senior at Mont- Academy, Caroline has led the oline, was a defensive back 41-28 romp over the Char- long, clock-eating drives verde Academy, he helped University of Nevada to 16-1 for the Chicago Bears and a gers. “We play defense. on Sunday. The Rams have the Eagles to an undefeated record this season, proving halfback at the University of We know how hard it is if their super running back in record and the school’s fourth that last year’s run into the Illinois and is a member of the an offense has a long drive All-Pro Todd Gurley, and a mythical national champion- Sweet 16 on the NCAA Tour- College Football Hall of Fame. ... and if we can go and dynamic offensive scheme. ship in six years. nament was no fluke. Caroline Next up for Nevada at 9 get stops and get the (New No matter how it’s sliced, In Montverde Academy’s is averaging nearly at double- p.m. today is a road game at England offense) right back championship weekend is 76-58 win against Florida double for the Wolf Pack, Mountain West rival Boise out there. It’s tough as a going to have a shootout Lauderdale University in the scoring 18.4 points and grab- State. The game will be tele- defense, for one, to get taste. championship game of the bing 9.8 rebounds per game. vised on CBS Sports Network.

these guys. At one point you I was a little bit older, you’re of the experience for a young traded and you get a chance NHL were one of the top players in still a fan of the game and player. Hawks forward Drake to play with your heroes. Cag- the league you were in before, players that are in it. It took Caggiula remembers his giula, 24, was a huge Hawks From Page B1 so I’m sure younger guys were me a little while to figure out brother’s reaction when Cag- fan and grew up near Toronto thinking of you as that type that it’s a job and it’s not just giula played against Sidney watching video highlights of of player. It kind of goes both a glorified (way) of watching Crosby for the first time. Patrick Kane on YouTube had joined the Senators by the ways. It takes getting used other people play the game. “My brother’s got like five before heading to the base- time Strome made his debut in to.” “Once you figure that out, jerseys of Crosby’s in his ment to try to copy Kane’s Ottawa. Young player have to get then try to make a place for closet,” Caggiula said. “My moves. Caggiula says he even Strome, 21, has still never used to being around not only yourself and try to earn a job brother’s texting me before chose to play college hockey at played against the Leafs and opposing players, but also every single day. And when and after the game: ‘How was North Dakota because Jona- has been eyeing a March 13 their own teammates. you do that, you forget about it?’ It is a pretty cool feeling than Toews went there. game in Toronto since he “I remember walking into a being a fan or being a child the first time you play against Has he had a chance to share joined the Hawks a couple of locker room and riding a bike watching these guys play. these big superstars that have this with Kane and Toews? months ago. and Paul Kariya walks by and Until you realize that, you been around the league for a “No, I won’t tell them,” “It’s pretty cool to play says some little comment to don’t really put yourself in a while and done some pretty Caggiula said. “Maybe down against the guys that you’re me because I’m wearing my great spot to have success.” big things. Eventually it wears the road. That’s something I watching growing up,” college shirt,” Kunitz said. Sharing the joy with friends off and you get used to playing may keep to myself for a little Strome said. “You try not “That wasn’t on the ice but and family members who will regular hockey against them.” while.” to get and realize kind of that realization like, never come close to playing And then something unex- Well, unless it appears in you’re in the same league as ‘Oh, my God.’ Even though in an NHL game is also part pected happens. You get the paper. DIVERSIONS DailyCommercial.com | Tuesday, January 15, 2019 B5

Wife gets the silent treatment without knowing reason why ›› BRIDGE DEAR ABBY: My hus- organization that match- of America (bbbs.org), band and I have been es seniors who would which offers opportuni- Nothing to fear but fear itself married more than 20 JEANNE love to be grandmothers ties to mentor. Another years. Once in a while, r with families that need that might appeal to you PHILLIPS South dealer. was to try two finesses, but he feared he'll stop being affection- grandparents for their is Foster Grandparents, East-West vulnerable. that if he won the club in dummy and ate and ceases talking to DEAR child/children? which is sponsored by NORTH led a spade to the jack. West might me. Obviously, he is up- .ţy I'm a 70-year-old the Corporation for ♦ 9742 win and give East a club ruff. set. He holds it together recent widow who has National and Community VA5 So South instead took the club in for our children, but I get no grandchildren to love, Service. ♦ 6 his hand and played the ace and the serious cold shoulder. alone and get upset with take places, play games You could also call the ♦K J 10 8 5 2 another spade. East won with the He won't tell me why him? And what should I with or just be with. I hospitals in your area WEST EAST queen and shifted to a heart, covered he is unhappy. He simply do when he expects me would think in every city and ask if they need ♦5 ♦KQh by the queen, king and ace. Declarer expects me to give him to bounce right back? -- there are children with someone to come in on a VK J 7 4 3 ¥1096 now had to go downone, losing two ♦ K9 3 2 ♦ A 0 J 10 8trump 5 tricks, a diamond and a heart. "space." This is difficult TIED IN KNOTS IN TEXAS no seniors in their lives, regular basis to hold and DEAR TIED IN KNOTS: ♦974 +3 South’s method of play would because I assume it's seniors who could make rock premature infants SOUTH have succeeded if the trumps had something I have done, You're in a long marriage. great grandparents. It and newborns. If you ♦ AJ1083 divided 2-2, orif an honor had fallen and I want to make it Has your husband always would be a win-win for contact CASA for Chil- ¥Q 8 2 from either opponent’shand on the right. After several days, behaved this way? Talk both the child and the dren (casaforchildren. ♦ 74 ace. The question, therefore, is he'll start coming around to him about it at a time senior. It could also be org), you could become ♦ AQ 6 whether in the given situation he and talking to me again, when he's himself and a blessing for a single a court-appointed The bidding; should have preferred that approach and he expects me to not in one of his silent mother or father to have advocate for abused and South West North East to taking a first-round finesse, which jump right back into phases. someone to help out with neglected children and 1 ♦ Pass 2 ♦ 2 ♦ would have made the contract. our usual behavior. But As you should be aware emergency child care teens, which may provide 3 ♦ 3 ♦ 3 ♦ Pass The answer is that declarer should by this time I feel aban- by now, not all men are or just have some extra the emotional satisfac- 44 have optedfor the trumpfinesse at good at expressing their Opening lead — two of diamonds. trick three, since his fears were utterly doned and resentful. "family" in their home- tion you need and fill the There are times when declarer, groundless. It generally takes me feelings. Rather than town. -- UNFULFILLED void you are feeling. GRANDMA IN MINNESOTA because of the imminent danger of a To confirm this, let’s assume that some time to warm back become upset with him, ruff in a side suit, decides against tak­ what South was afraid of actually up to him, which doesn't ASK if he is upset with DEAR UNFULFILLED: ing a normal trump finesse and occurs. He finesses in spades, West make him very happy you. If the answer is no, Unless the parents get Dear Abby is written by instead tries to draw the outstanding wins, and a club return is ruffed by since he doesn't see believe him and give him to know you well, it Abigail Van Buren, also trumps as quickly as possible. East. This gives the defenders their anything wrong with his his space. It would be isn't likely they would known as Jeanne Phillips, Whether this decision is correct natu­ third trick, but that is the end of the needing space. I realize considerate (and mature) entrust their children and was founded by her rally depends on the surrounding cir­ line. Declarer wins any return, draws of him, however, to warn cumstances. the lone missing trump and scores the that's true, but should to your care. However, mother, Pauline Phillips. you when he's upset this doesn't mean you Consider this ease where East rest of the tricks, discarding his heart I be expected to put Contact Dear Abby at aside my hurt feelings about something that has cannot volunteer your won the diamond lead with the ace losers on dummy’s clubs. and returned his singleton club. South South’s fear was an illusion, and overnight? How can I nothing to do with you, time to help children in www.DearAbby.com without prompting. or P.O. Box 69440, Los knew that the normal percentage play it shouldnot have pan icked him into deal with these difficult need. One organization with his combined trump holding rejecting the normal percentage play. days so I won't feel so DEAR ABBY: Is there an is Big Brothers Big Sisters Angeles, CA 90069. Tomorrow: Raising the percentages. ©2019 King Features Syndicate Inc. ›› HOROSCOPES

HAPPY BIRTHDAY FOR conversations. wise, as you seem to go to ›› CRYPTOQUOTE TUESDAY, JAN. 15, 2019: GEMINI (MAY 21-JUNE extremes. You will find that This year proves to be 20) You might feel con- JACQUELINE; you can realize a long-term A XYD LBA A XR nothing less than exciting. strained or as if you cannot wish, though at times you You might be resisting a get your message across. BIGAR feel that it’s impossible. isLO NG FELLO W Remember, today is but one CAPRICORN (DEC. 22- change, or you could decide JAN. 19) to just go with it. The less day in your life. Give your- BIEAR'S You flourish with O ne letter stands for another. In this sample, A is used you fight the inevitable, the self some space. Indulge in a STARS additional creativity and a happier you will be. If you favorite pastime. You will be sense of fun and adventure. for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, are single, do not decide that a lot more content accept- You have many good ideas ing the present trends than Do not make assump- that someone might be apostrophes, the length and formation of the words any bond is long term before fighting them. it has lasted for at least a tions about odd behavior. trying to tease out of you. CANCER (JUNE 21-JULY More information will be Your imagination becomes a are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. year. If you are attached, the 22) two of you could test your Emphasize what is im- forthcoming. source of wilder notions and portant to you in a changing LIBRA (SEPT. 23-OCT. 22) concepts. Enjoy the discus- 1-15 CRYPTOQUOTE boundaries, but ultimately situation. You don’t often will settle into a very stable You could be exhausted by sions that ensue. support yourself in express- what is happening around AQUARIUS (JAN. 20-FEB. and caring life together. ing your priorities. Discuss 18) TAURUS enjoys you and is of you. You enjoy the good life You value friendship. your desires and goals right and dislike instability, which Sometimes you do not share FQY NG BYI NMIU G BYI; U TG U the same mindset. now, as you have a willing seems to be surrounding ARIES (MARCH 21-APRIL audience. Follow through on your thoughts, because you 19) you right now. Consider do not want to disrupt the You are well-aware a friend’s suggestion. pulling out of a divisive of what is going on and LEO (JULY 23-AUG. 22) present moment or mood. situation or at least ignoring You might want to discuss maintain an appropriate de- Be ready to have a challeng- it for now. meanor. Your instincts will ing discussion with a close SCORPIO (OCT. 23-NOV. an important purchase for your home with a friend MI K MRY. XEU MU MI Q YH YO serve you well, but don’t take associate. The two of you 21) You could be tired and any risks where you can’t do not look at life from the or loved one. Listen to the withdrawn in how you deal feedback. handle a loss. A discussion same perspective. Sharing with a loved one. The real your differences could be PISCES (FEB. 19-MARCH could be informative and issue is control, which you 20) might affect your well-being. very rewarding and informa- think you need to have over You could have a very TAURUS (APRIL 20-MAY tive. Your dynamic energy situations. In reality, the good idea; however, a lot G NMIU G BY U F TG H Y K FH YS. produces surprising results. 20) The Moon in your sign only control you have is over seems to be happening VIRGO (AUG. 23-SEPT. yourself. Encourage more quite quickly around you. illuminates your personality 22) and exaggerates your highs Keep reaching out to conversation. Turning an imaginative and lows. You might attempt someone you care about. SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22- thought into reality could be to have a serious talk, and This person might seem DEC. 21) Take your time, and challenging, even for you. are likely to discover that distant or closed off. Your refuse to get overly serious A friend has a lot to share. - O FNG MQ O FK K G Q S the other party just isn’t caring attitude makes quite about any matter. Reining Listen, and you might feel Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: in the mood for any heavy a difference in this bond. yourself in a bit might be more grounded. HE IS NO FOOL WHO GIVES WHAT HE CANNOT KEEP TO GAIN WHAT ›› TODAY IN HISTORY HE CANNOT LOSE.-JIM ELLIOT

TODAY IS TUESDAY, JAN. the first time in Springfield, first AFL-NFL World Champion- sorority house. (Ted Bundy was 15, the 15th day of 2019. There Massachusetts, where the ship Game, retroactively known later convicted of the crime and are 350 days left in the year. game originated. as Super Bowl I. was sentence to death. But he TODAY'S HIGHLIGHT IN In 1943, work was complet- In 1973, President Richard was executed for the rape and HISTORY: ed on the Pentagon, the head- M. Nixon announced the murder of a 12-year-old girl, Simon Seed On Jan. 15, 1929, civil rights quarters of the U.S. Depart- suspension of all U.S. offensive which occurred 3 weeks after Fa rm & Ga rden Center, Inc. leader Martin Luther King, Jr. ment of War (now Defense). action in North Vietnam, citing the sorority slayings.) was born in Atlanta. In 1967, the Green Bay Pack- progress in peace negotiations. In 1989, NATO, the Warsaw ON THIS DATE: ers of the National Football In 1978, two students at Pact and 12 other European In 1892, the original rules of League defeated the Kansas Florida State University in Tal- countries adopted a human Simon Sex: basketball, devised by James City Chiefs of the American lahassee, Lisa Levy and Marga- rights and security agreement Naismith, were published for Football League 35-10 in the ret Bowman, were slain in their in Vienna, Austria. Happy New Year! •2019 Blum's Almanac WORD sj CJ RJ \) M) Mj AJ GJ EjT Sudoku 4puz.com BY JUDD HAMBRICK 121 201 9 UFS/Ws*. by Andrews Mc^eel Syndicatton tor UFS 20h} (iAÌl]llV\(Ì ( \IT\li\ll | •2019 Blum's Farmer 6 4 9 2 0®00000“” 0 & Planter Gardening 3 9 1 8 Calendar ooooooo 2* DOWN 2 8 4 7 6 105 W. Magnolia, Leesburg Í1 Purina Dealer 787-4 4 15 o 2 5 7 3*" DOWN ooooooo3rd Down + 40 PTS the pa , e M / ¿ / 9 4 3 dem^Aed 4 1" DOWN OOOOOOO t to your T i O 3 4 5 9 6 cuwA JUDD’S TOTAL = 185 FOUR PLAY TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN AVERAGE GAME 115*125 PTS 2 7 8 3 TOTAL Directions: Make a 2- to 7-letter word from the letters on each yard line. Add points to each word or letter using scoring directions. Seven-letter words get a 60-polnt ¡OMMERCIAL bonus. All words can be found In Webster's New World College Dictionary. 6 5 3 2 1-15-19 JUDD’S SOLUTION TOMORROW O Fill in the squares so that each row, column, and nbe Online Today! 3-by-3 box contain the numbers 1 through 9. H/IIRftÇrPIMMACP SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK YESTERDAY’S SOLUTION How to play: II HUH üul\ll II IHOL ® 2019 UFS/Dist. by Andrews McMeei Syndication IocUFS Fill in the IILYCOMMERCIAl.COM 2 8 7 3 4 5 1 9 6 blank squares with the 1 st down =24 numbers 1 through 9 so that I LAKE: 352-787-0600 SIMIL 877-702-0600

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2255 GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

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