MANNING TO SUPER BOWL, BRONCOS BEAT PATRIOTS 26-16, B1

LEESBURG, FLORIDA Monday, January 20, 2014 www.dailycommercial.com LIVING HEALTHY: Google’s contact lens EUSTIS: Fire department prototype could be option for diabetics, C1 to get second station, A3 Groveland relishes ‘safe city’ designation ROXANNE BROWN | Staff Writer [email protected]

Groveland — population 8,729 — has been ranked one of the Top 10 Safest Places in Florida by Movoto Blog, a California-based online real estate brokerage. “We are ranked 10th out of 411 cit- ies across the state of Florida,” City Clerk Teresa Begely announced in an email to city employees. “The rank- ings were based on statistical data of reported crimes from 2012. ...Your hard work and dedication help Grov- eland become a greater place to live and work.” J. PAT CARTER / AP Movoto’s list ranks Groveland num- Bob Adelman talks about the photos he took during the civil rights movement at his Miami Beach home. ber 10 following Parkland, Weston, Marco Island, Sanibel, Punta Gorda, Longboat Key, Bay Harbor Islands, Niceville and Valparaiso. Exhibit features photographs “With just 144 reported crimes in 2012, Groveland comes in as the final city (number 10 of 10) on our list,” the blog stated. “This city of nearly from civil rights movement 9,000 people had only 11 reported vi- olent crimes in 2012 — two robberies JENNIFER KAY with his fist raised in and nine aggravated assaults. Associated Press “Now they seem like momentous events. mid-speech, whom he “Of their property crimes, 80 were At the time, they were covered in the back IAMI BEACH — calls “Doc” — better theft, 46 were burglaries and sev- pages of newspapers, for the most part. The known as the Rev. Martin en were motor vehicle theft. All told, Flipping through a stack of color im- only time blacks appeared in newspapers at Luther King Jr. residents have just a 1 in 62 chance M “Now they seem like of being involved in crime in Grov- ages he shot during a that time was when there was violence.” 1965 march from Sel- momentous events. At eland, making it significantly safer Bob Adelman ma to Montgomery, Ala., the time, they were cov- than our least safe city, Florida City, ered in the back pages of where your chances are just 1 in 8. So photographer Bob Adel- ery cab stand, where peo- Capitol, behind a line of man is casual about the ple had gathered during green-helmeted troops, newspapers, for the most good job, Groveland!” part. The only time blacks According to the firm, the informa- history they represent. the city’s long bus boy- he chuckles as he re- appeared in newspapers tion gathered to finalize the rankings He pauses at the image cott a decade earlier, members, “Gov. Wallace at that time was when was based on the FBI’s 2012 report of of a group of people with and calls them “real King was hiding behind the there was violence,” crime statistics. clasped hands raised in fans.” Pointing to the sec- curtains up there.” “We selected the Florida cities and victory at a Montgom- ond floor of the Alabama Then there’s the man SEE PHOTOS | A5 towns with a population of 5,000 or more, which left us with 202 loca- tions in total,” the company’s web- site states. “Then, we looked at each Many local events scheduled to honor MLK of these locations in terms of these three criteria: property crime (theft, MILLARD K. IVES | Staff Writer The long-time Eus- vice to him,” said Mitch- a bus boycott that was burglary, motor vehicle thefts), vi- [email protected] tis native and 70-year- ell. “It is up to the elder- sparked by NAACP mem- olent crime (rape, murder, assault) old Carla Mitchell, an ly to make sure our youth ber Rosa Parks, a black and the chance a resident will be a As the nation spends official with the Eustis Af- are always mindful of all victim of crime.” today honoring slain civ- woman, getting arrest- rican-American Heritage he did for us.” ed after refusing to give John Flinn, a Groveland police il rights leader Martin Lu- Committee, recalls grow- King spent his life up her seat to a white commander and assistant to Po- ther King Jr., area and na- ing up in a segregated so- fighting for the nation to lice Chief Melvin Tennyson, said he tional officials are hoping ciety of white and col- honor all races by giving passenger, as well as the thinks the ranking speaks volumes residents will keep his ored-only signs. them equality. As a young March on Washington in about Groveland and should help dream alive through the “Recognizing King only minister in Montgom- 1963, where he delivered SEE SAFE | A2 rest of the year. one day a year is a disser- ery, Ala., in 1955, King led SEE MLK | A2 Iran prepares for start of landmark nuclear deal NASSER KARIMI ment of moderate President Iran struck the deal in No- Associated Press Hassan Rouhani welcomes vember with the so-called the deal, which begins Mon- TEHRAN, Iran — Ahead P5+1 countries — Britain, day. International inspec- China, France, Germany, Iranian Foreign of the start of a nuclear deal tors also already have ar- Russia and the United States. Minister between Iran and world rived in Tehran, preparing Mohammad Javad powers, an official in the Is- Negotiators agreed to final Zarif adjusts his for the government opening terms of the deal Jan. 13. lamic Republic called lim- its facilities to them. glasses as he iting uranium enrichment Under the agreement, speaks during “Implementation of mu- Iran will limit its uranium a joint press and diluting its stockpile tual commitments in the the country’s “most import- enrichment to 5 percent — conference in framework of the Gene- the grade commonly used Tehran, Iran on ant commitments,” state va deal will begin from to- to power reactors. The deal Dec. 22. radio reported Sunday. morrow,” Kamalvandi said. also commits Iran to stop VAHID SALEMI / AP The comments by “Under the agreement, sus- producing 20-percent en- Behrouz Kamalvan- pension of 20-percent en- di, a spokesman richment of uranium — and riched uranium — which is of Iran’s atomic the diluting of the current only a technical step away department, stockpile of enriched urani- from weapons-grade mate- show how um — are the most import- rial — and to neutralize its the gov- ant commitments of our 20-percent stockpile over ern- country.” SEE DEAL | A2

INDEX DIVERSIONS C7 OBITUARIES A4 Vol. 138 LEGALS D1 SPORTS B1 TODAY’S WEATHER CLASSIFIED D1 No. 20 50¢ LIVING HEALTHY C1 VOICES A7 Detailed forecast 68˚/49˚ COMICS C6 4 sections CROSSWORDS D1 NATION A5 STATE/REGION A3 on page A8. Mostly sunny. A2 DAILY COMMERCIAL Monday, January 20, 2014 Lawmakers say Obama surveillance idea won’t work FLORIDA LIBBY QUAID judge’s advance approval before find people linked to suspected ter- Associated Press intelligence agencies can examine rorists. But he said eventually the LOTTERY someone’s data and will force ana- bulk data should be stored some- SUNDAY WASHINGTON — A chief ele- lysts to keep their searches closer where out of the government’s ment of President Barack Obama’s to suspected terrorists. hands. That could mean finding a CASH 3...... 7-2-3 attempt to overhaul U.S. surveil- “And I think that’s a very diffi- way for phone companies to store Afternoon...... 9-2-5 lance will not work, leaders of cult thing,” Sen. Dianne Feinstein, the records, though some compa- Congress’ intelligence committees PLAY 4...... 7-6-8-9 who chairs the Senate Intelligence nies have balked at the idea, or it Afternoon...... 6-4-1-1 said Sunday, pushing back against Committee, said Sunday. “Because could mean creating a third-party the idea that the government the whole purpose of this program entity to hold the records. SATURDAY should cede control of how Amer- is to provide instantaneous infor- Feinstein, D-Calif., said many FANTASY 5...... 4-8-13-22-23 icans’ phone records are stored. mation to be able to disrupt any Americans don’t understand that 2 of 5 wins free ticket 3 of 5 wins $9 Obama, under pressure to calm plot that may be taking place.” threats persist a dozen years af- 4 of 5 wins $102 5 of 5 wins $135,340.73 the controversy over government Under the surveillance program, ter the 9/11 terrorist attacks. “New spying, said Friday he wants bulk the NSA gathers phone numbers bombs are being devised. New ter- phone data stored outside the gov- called and the length of conver- rorists are emerging, new groups. ernment to reduce the risk that the sations, but not the content of the Actually, a new level of vicious- THE NEWSPAPER OF CHOICE FOR LAKE AND SUMTER COUNTIES SINCE 1875 records will be abused. The presi- calls. Obama said the NSA some- ness. And I think we need to be The Daily Commercial (ISSN 0896-1042) is published daily for dent said he will require a special times needs to tap those records to prepared,” Feinstein said. $91.59 per year (plus Florida sales tax) by Halifax Media Group at 212 East Main Street, Leesburg, Florida. Periodicals postage is paid at the USPO, Leesburg, FL. POSTMASTER: Send all address changes to The Daily Commercial, P.O. Box 490007, Leesburg, FL 34749-0007. All material contained in this edition is property of that every day of the year.” The Daily Commercial and is protected under the copyright laws of HOROSCOPES MLK King’s daughter, Ber- the United States of America. Reproduction is forbidden without FROM PAGE A1 nice, is calling for a “no written consent from the publisher. HAPPY BIRTHDAY for 22) Keep conversations shots fired” day today in Monday, Jan. 20, 2014: moving, especially if they MISSED YOUR NEWSPAPER? HOW TO REACH US his “I Have a Dream” honor of her father’s sup- REDELIVERY NOT AVAILABLE IN This year you emphasize turn the focus to others. speech. port of non-violence. ALTOONA OR SUMTER the importance of seeing You might notice that some- Several activities dedi- According to a Reuters 365-8200 the big picture. Sometimes, one seems closed down. Call 352-787-0600 in Lake In Sumter County: cated to King have been article, in a time of school County or 877-702-0600 in 877-702-0600 if you are not careful or Trust that this person has a shootings and increas- Sumter County 6 a.m. to 10 overthink, you will lose your good reason, and refuse to celebrated within the a.m. Monday through Friday. ADVERTISING several days in Lake and ingly violent movies, tele- Call 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. on Satur- strong will to act. Watch out personalize the matter. That day and 7 to 10 a.m. on Sunday. Retail...... 365-8200 for this trait. If you are sin- attitude will mean the world Sumter Counties. Today, vision shows and video Classified...... 314-3278 GOING ON VACATION gle, you are unusually at- to him or her. a Commemoration Cel- games, Bernice King said CIRCULATION Lake Co...... 352-787-0600 tractive. You will have many LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ebration will take place she believes her father’s Call the Circulation De- Sumter Co. .... 877-702-0600 dating possibilities, but you philosophy of non-vio- part-ment 48 hours ahead to Listen to news and consid- from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Circulation Billing .. 787-0600 might attract emotionally er what is really being said. stop service. at Eustis Parks and Rec- lence is more relevant ACCOUNTING ...... 365-8216 unavailable individuals. Be Much is going on behind reation Center/Carver than it was 10 years ago. SUBSCRIPTION RATES careful. If you are attached, the scenes that you might Park, 2214 E. Bates Ave. “America has an enor- the two of you can work not understand. Be aware SUBSCRIPTION INFORMATION: Call 352-787-0600 (Lake Co.) or Sumter County will mous appetite for vio- 877-702-0600 (Sumter Co.) between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through nearly anything be- of your options before you have three MLK events lence. I don’t know why we through Friday. Prepayments for 3 months or more, mail to: Circulation cause of your commitment Dept., The Daily Commercial, P.O. Box 490007, Leesburg, FL 34749- launch into action. Some- have such an affinity for to each other. Be aware of one might not care how a today: a parade in city 0007. Billed monthly at the rates shown. of Royal at 10 a.m., a pa- that, but I do know it has SUBSCRIPTION REFUND POLICY: Subscription refunds will be your differences, and re- certain idea will affect you. calculated at the current basic subscription price, excluding the cur- spect them. VIRGO some- SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. rade in Wildwood at to stop,” said Bernice King, rent month. All refund requests must be made in writing and signed. times annoys you with his 21) You could be making 11 a.m. and a King ban- chief executive officer of Send to The Daily Commercial, P.O. Box 490007, Leesburg, FL 34749-0007. (In lieu of a refund, we will transfer any remaining time or her penchant for detail. an error if you choose not quet to recognize and the Atlanta-based Martin on a subscription to another party or make it available to students ARIES (March 21-April to absorb what is said in honor “outstanding res- Luther King Center. through our “Newspapers in Education’’ program.) 19) Listen to what is being a meeting with others. Ap- idents” will occur 5 p.m. Capt. Rob Hicks, RECYCLING: The Daily Commercial supports environmental shared while you go through proach a situation with protection through recycling. Plastic bags may be recycled at grocery at the Royal Communi- spokesman for the Lees- stores. Newspapers may be recycled at the Commercial’s Leesburg your day. You will note that care, yet also be aware of ty Center, 9569 County burg Police Department, office, 212 E. Main St., during business hours. This newspaper is seriousness seems to mark your limits. Be more open, Road 235. said he supported the ef- printed on recycled newsprint. your interactions. A discus- and express your gentle Louis Ward is an official forts of Bernice King. SUBSCRIPTION RATES sion is a must in order for side. Someone can’t help Home you to understand where but respond. with the Dr. Martin Lu- “I hope that her call for Delivery 3 Mos. Tax Total 6 Mos. Tax Total 1 Yr. Tax Total ther King Jr. Commem- non-violence is respect- Daily/Sunday 26.82 1.88 28.70 47.22 3.31 50.53 85.60 5.99 91.59 others are coming from. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- 7 days a week TAURUS (April 20-May Dec. 21) You like to per- oration Committee of ed,” said Hicks. “It is a Mail Subscription 3 months 6 months One Year Daily/Sunday 45.19 84.88 163.16 20) Your creativity will help form and achieve the high- Lake and Sumter Coun- great way to honor the Sunday only 28.67 50.72 92.61 provide a solution; it might est level of excellence ties, which put on most memory of such an influ- not be considered perfect possible. At the moment, of the annual area ac- ential leader and a man STAFF INFORMATION by all parties, but it will you might feel challenged, tivities this month and who advocated non-vio- work. A partner could try but you have the assets to lence.” ROD DIXON, publisher whose theme is “Advanc- 352-365-8213...... [email protected] to resist your attempts to make an impression and to ing the Dream,” the same King’s birthday is on MARY MANNING-JACOBS, advertising director bring him or her out of his excel. Holding back a cer- one used in last year’s na- Jan. 15, but recognized or her shell. Your caring will tain feeling will take a toll 352-365-8287...... [email protected] tionwide 50th anniversa- nationally the third Mon- be evident, but it still might on you. NEWSROOM CONTACTS not work. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- ry celebration of King’s day of January. Various civil rights March on area city and county of- TOM MCNIFF, executive editor GEMINI (May 21-June Jan. 19) Make a point of 352-365-8250...... [email protected] 20) Work from home, or seeing the whole picture, Washington. fices are closed today to TO REPORT LOCAL NEWS handle a domestic matter and refuse to sell yourself Ward said despite honor King and many before you go to work. A short. Your way of deal- King’s effort to bring the residents have the day off SCOTT CALLAHAN, news editor partner will come through ing with a problem could races together in harmo- from work. 352-365-8203...... [email protected] for you in a big way. Let this change once you do. With ny, the area and nation Leesburg Mayor John REPORTERS person know how much you that alteration will come still remains somewhat Christian said residents LIVI STANFORD, county government, schools appreciate his or her ef- a different outcome that divisive. should not just hon- 352-365-8257...... [email protected] forts. You can balance dif- might be more beneficial to “People need to under- or King by taking the ROXANNE BROWN, South Lake County ferent concerns with ease. everyone involved. 352-394-2183...... [email protected] CANCER (June 21-July AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. stand that King wasn’t day off and relaxing but about just fairness to should pay tribute to him MILLARD IVES, police and courts 22) Ask more questions, 18) Don’t allow someone 352-365-8262...... [email protected] blacks, he was about throughout the year. and expect to receive clear else to do your dirty work. THERESA CAMPBELL, Leesburg and The Villages responses. Everyone needs Reach out and communi- equality for all people,” “Get involved in a com- 352-365-8209...... [email protected] to be on the same page in cate with others directly. said Ward. “We need to munity effort that brings order to be most effective. Follow this suggestion, and make sure people know people together,” he said. OTHERS Your depth and interest in keep all interpersonal mat- PAM FENNIMORE, editorial assistant handling a personal matter ters on a one-on-one lev- 352-365-8256...... [email protected] efficiently and with sensitivi- el. The results will please day that Iran will use LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ty will impress a loved one. you, and others will be more DEAL centrifuges now produc- Email submissions to [email protected] LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be open as well. FROM PAGE A1 ing 20-percent enriched SPORTS RESULTS aware of the cost of han- PISCES (Feb. 19-March uranium to instead pro- Schools or coaches can report game results after 6 p.m. by call- dling a matter as you are. 20) You have a strong mind, the six months. duce 5-percent enriched ing 352-365-8268, or 352-365-8279. Submissions also can be Play it easy and relaxed in but a partner will need to uranium to comply with emailed to [email protected]. the company of a loved one think a situation through In exchange, econom- the agreement. FRANK JOLLEY, sports editor who can give you feedback and come up with his or her ic sanctions Iran fac- 352-365-8268...... [email protected] that you will accept. A per- own conclusion. Develop es would be eased for But suspicions remain sonal or domestic matter the ability to let go, and give six months. Senior offi- high in both Tehran and lingers in your mind. others the space to get to cials in President Barack Washington after decades VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. where you are. Be patient. Obama’s administration of hostility dating back to SAFE have put the total relief the 1979 Islamic Revolu- FROM PAGE A1 figure at some $7 billion. tion in Iran that ousted During the six months, the U.S.-backed shah dy- attract people to the town. BRIDGE negotiations between nasty. Rouhani, Iran’s new Flinn said also that even though the Iran and the world pow- reformist president, has crime statistics used for the rankings on ers would continue in reached out to the West, the top-10 list Movoto devised are based hopes of reaching a per- but must depend on sup- on 2012 statistics, the same holds true manent deal. port from Iran’s top de- today because of the day-to-day mental- The West fears Iran’s cision-maker, Supreme ity the department strives to maintain. nuclear program could Leader Ayatollah Ali “I attribute our success in keep- allow it to build an atom- Khamenei, for his initia- ing crime in Groveland down to a lot of ic weapon. Iran insists its tives amid criticism from proactive patrols on behalf of our duty nuclear program is for hard-line factions. shifts,” Flinn said. “And with the ben- peaceful purposes, like Writing a post on his efit of our officers, the residents in our power generation and Facebook page Sunday, community and the intel systems we use medical research. Iran’s Foreign Minister within the police department, we can On Saturday a team Mohammad Javad Zarif identify what areas we need to focus on. of international inspec- reassured the world that “When we identify problem areas, we tors arrived in Tehran in the deal will begin on do a needs assessment and focus our ef- preparation of beginning time. forts there.” their inspections. They “I am hopeful that im- Flinn said the department has two Di- will visit Fordo, where plementation of the first rective Patrol positions, which focus on Iran enriches its 20-per- phase will have posi- traffic enforcement and problem areas. cent uranium, as well as tive results for the coun- In an email to Tennyson and Fire Chief its Natanz facility, which try and peace and stabil- Willie Morgan, Groveland Mayor Tim produces 5-percent en- ity in the region and the Loucks praised both departments’ efforts. riched uranium, to en- world while preparing “I wanted to take this opportunity to sure the country com- the ground for essential personally thank you both, and all in the plies with the deal. talks on a final solution,” Groveland police and fire departments, Kamalvandi said Sun- Zarif wrote. for a job well done,” Loucks said. Monday, January 20, 2014 DAILY COMMERCIAL A3

StateNEWS EDITOR SCOTT CALLAHAN n [email protected]&Region n 352-365-8203 www.dailycommercial.com Area Briefs EUSTIS LEESBURG Rep. Webster makes budget Eustis to get second fire station savings announcement MILLARD K. IVES | Staff Writer said they have wanted a second sta- 28 and bids will be opened Feb. 18. U.S. Representative Daniel [email protected] tion for at least 20 years but didn’t Ground breaking for the project is have the money. expected in February and the build- Webster (FL10) will announce a After almost three decades of milestone achievement as he works Fire impact fees helped to gener- ing should be completed by the end serving residents with only one fire to reduce our government’s debt ate funds for the building. of 2014. station, the Eustis Fire Department at separate meetings Tuesday: at “It will allow us to make a lot of Winn said the 24-hour Station No. 8:30 a.m., Beacon College Chopping will add another one. difference in the north part of the 23 will include sleeping quarters and Block Dining Hall, 117 W. Main City commissioners recently vot- city,” said Winn, of a department office space as well as other mod- St.; at 10 a.m., Clermont City Hall, ed to build a $350,000 station on 2.5 that typically responds to more ern conveniences lacking in the cur- 685 W. Montrose St. and at 2 p.m., acres of city-owned land on Hicks than 3,270 calls every year. “It defi- rent station that was built in 1984 at Winter Garden City Hall, 300 W. Ditch Road, just south of the inter- nitely will mean quicker response 100 W. Norton Ave. But he was quick Plant St. section with County Road 44. Eustis times.” to point out the department won’t Call 407-654-5705 for information. Fire Chief Rex Winn, who has been A pre-bid construction meeting overspend on amenities. with the department since 1993, for the new station is planned Jan. SEE FIRE | A4 TAVARES Department of Health BUSHNELL offices are closed today All Florida Department of Health offices in Lake County will be closed Heritage today in observance of the Martin Luther King, Jr. holiday. All offices will reopen Tuesday trail to be with regularly scheduled hours. As in all medical emergencies, res- idents needing immediate assis- official tance should dial 911. TAVARES Friday

UF/IFAS Extension to Staff Report host classes on arthritis Brian Blanchard, assis- The University of Florida’s tant secretary of the Flor- Institute of Food and Agricultural ida Department of Trans- Sciences (UF/IFAS) Extension in portation, will be among Lake County will host free classes on the officials taking part arthritis pain management. in a ribbon-cutting in The free program, Put Pain in Its Bushnell on Saturday for Place: How to Get Osteoarthritis a Sumter County scenic Pain Under Control, will provide roadway designation. older adults knowledge about osteo- The Scenic Sumter Her- arthritis pain and offer strategies to itage Byway becomes the relieve it. 24th Florida Scenic High- The Tavares class is from 2 to way to be designated by the BRUCE LIPSKY / AP 3 p.m. on Thursday, Lake County FDOT. It includes 62 miles Extension Office, 1951 Woodlea Rd. Jim Gelsleichter, an assistant professor in the biology department at the University of North of roadway from State Road Florida, holds one of the receivers that will be used to track shark movements in Jacksonville. Registration is required, and can 50 to State Road 44. be completed online at lakepainin- According to Saman- place.eventbrite.com. tha Merritt of the Sumter The Umatilla class is from Researchers serious about County Chamber of Com- 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Feb. 7 at merce, the Florida Scenic the Umatilla Public Library, 412 Byway Program is a grass- Hatfield Dr. Registration is recom- roots effort to heighten mended, and can be completed tracking great white sharks awareness of Florida’s his- online at umatillapain2014.event- torical and intrinsic re- brite.com. MATT SOERGEL If a great white that’s though. The sensors sources — cultural, rec- The Florida Times-Union To register for either program by store information but reational, natural and been tagged by a can’t transmit it instant- phone, call 352-343-4101, ext. 2719 JACKSONVILLE — The tracking device swims scenic — which collec- or 2721. search for great white ly; it will have to wait un- tively enhance the overall sharks off the coast of within a few hundred til researchers travel to traveling experience. TAVARES Jacksonville — just off yards of a sensor, them and download the The roads that comprise data. Lake County offices the beach, in fact — is scientists will know. the byway traverse pastoral about to get a lot more Jim Gelsleichter, a farmlands, cattle ranches, are closed today serious. named Mary Lee in the shark expert at UNF, is horse farms and interesting surf zone in Jacksonville still making final plans All offices of the Lake County By the end of this small towns. Attractions month, the University of Beach. on where to place his along the way include the Board of County Commissioners, They then brought school’s sensors, which Clerk of Courts, Property Appraiser, North Florida’s shark-re- General James Van Fleet their research vessel on will be able to spot the Supervisor of Elections and Tax search program expects Trail State Park, Richloam an expedition to Jack- sharks underwater. Collector are closed today for to place as many as 10 Wildlife Area, Dade Bat- sonville and caught and He said they’ll most Martin Luther King, Jr. Day. Offices sensors in the Atlantic. If tlefield Historic State Park, tagged 14-foot Lydia likely be attached to will reopen with regularly scheduled a great white that’s been Florida National Cemetery within eyesight of Han- buoys in Nassau Sound, hours on Tuesday. tagged by a tracking de- and Lake Panasoffkee. na Park. Meanwhile, the Fort George Inlet, the Lake County Solid Waste residen- vice swims within a few The ceremony begins at satellite tag on Katharine Mayport area, Jackson- tial collection services will contin- hundred yards of a sen- 9 a.m. Saturday at the Dade was showing that shark ville Beach, Ponte Vedra ue as normal today, but residential sor, scientists will know. Battlefield Historic State hanging around near Beach and St. Augustine. convenience centers will be closed. The devices will be Park, 7200 County Road Cape Canaveral. Chris Fischer, found- Lake County’s public transporta- near the beach, per- 603. There will be free ad- The Ocearch sharks are er of Ocearch, is on an tion service, LakeXpress, will not op- haps a half-mile or mile mission to the park for this tracked by GPS devices, expedition in the Gala- erate today. from the sand. The great event from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. which are caught by sat- pagos Islands. He said The Lake County Welcome Center, whites, after all, do come The Dade Battlefield His- ellite every time they rise he was “thrilled” by the located at 20763 U.S. Highway 27 in in close. toric Society will provide to the surface. new sensors off Jackson- Groveland, is closed, as well as the The nonprofit shark re- a history lesson featuring Don’t think of UNF’s ville, calling them a cru- Lake County Library System. search group, Ocearch, time period re-enactors nearshore devices as cial link in researchers’ For information or to view a bus last January tracked a and musket firing demon- 16 1/2-foot great white early-warning signals, SEE SHARKS | strations. schedule, call 352-323-5733 or visit A4 www.RideLakeXpress.com. LEESBURG IF YOU SEE NEWS HAPPENING, RECORD IT Sandi Moore tapped as new Chamber director ... and we’ll share it with our readers. Some of our best story ideas and photos THERESA CAMPBELL | Staff Writer and other events geared pand from port them and help them come from our readers. So don’t hesitate [email protected] to bring folks downtown. the down- to grow within their busi- to share your youth activities, awards, Leesburg native San- “I have a deep love for town area ness to become stron- ger, whether it’s through accomplishments, festivals, charity di Moore is at the helm our community, and one to provide of the things that ap- support and training, whether it’s cre- events and other things that make our as the new executive di- rector of the Leesburg pealed to me about the Chamber ating opportunities for communities special. And don’t overlook Area Chamber of Com- job is that I didn’t feel services to MOORE businesses to do ex- those family milestones — birthdays, merce, and she comes to like I had changed teams. the business changes with each other engagements, marriages, business the Chamber following I’m still on Team Lees- community through the in business-to-business promotions and military news. 7 ½ years with the Lees- burg,” Moore said Sunday Leesburg area. networking opportuni- burg Partnership, where during a telephone inter- “There is a lot of poten- ties.” Just email your photos and news to ... she was involved in coor- view. tial,” she said. “We have The Chamber direc- [email protected] dinating Saturday Morn- Moore’s new executive a lot of great businesses tor embraces the idea of ing Market, Mardi Gras position allows her to ex- and we want to really sup- SEE MOORE | A4 A4 DAILY COMMERCIAL Monday, January 20, 2014 LEESBURG MOORE FROM PAGE A3 LSSC has new officers, board members the Chamber and Part- nership collaborating Staff report The new executive com- and board members,” said with the foundation. on some projects and mittee includes: President Brandeburg, the foundation’s “I am very honored and showing support for The Lake-Sumter State Tim McRae with Akers Me- executive director. humbled to serve as pres- each other’s work. College Foundation Inc. re- dia Group; President-Elect “Through their leadership, ident of the Lake-Sumter “The Chamber is not cently installed new officers George Davis with Insight LSSC will continue to provide State College Foundation the Partnership and and welcomed 11 new board Credit Union; Vice-Presi- the opportunities for high- Board for 2014,” McRae said. there is no reason why members. dent Lori Farfaglia with Unit- er education to our students, “Being a part of a board we should look to each “As the principal fundraising ed Southern Bank; Treasurer community partners, as well other like competition organization for Lake-Sumter that positively affects the Mac Andrews with Andrews as to provide the insight and lives of so many students has at all,” she said. “We State College, the board of di- & Miller, PA; Secretary/Exec- guidance our community has been very exciting for me and should be able to work rectors play a crucial role in utive Director Rosanne Bran- come to expect.” together for the good of as an alumnus it makes serv- the success of the college with deburg; Past-President Harry Eleven new board mem- the community while their assistance to the foun- Hackney with Campione and bers also were installed: Bob ing even more special.” maintaining our own dation in generating private Hackney, PA; board of trust- Bone, Mike DeGraw, LeLay- The foundation’s mission identity because we gifts to the college that in- ees liaison Margo Odom; na France, Josh Gonzales, is to help provide excellence each essentially have clude support for students, LSSC President Dr. Chuck Lindsay Holt, David Jor- in education, service to the different focuses, but faculty, staff and instruction,” Mojock and faculty liaison dan, Kathy Nail, Jacqueline community and financial some of our focuses do Erin O’Steen Lewin, founda- Dr. Gary Sligh. Perry, Kim Varnadore, Lin- assistance to qualified stu- overlap and in those tion development manager, “We are extremely pleased da Weekley and Joe Ziler, all dents. For information, call cases, we can work to- said in a press release. to welcome our new officers of whom have been working 352-365-3518. gether and not against each other.” Moore praised Joe FIRE foot engine bay. The MASCOTTE Shipes, her former boss station will also have at the Leesburg Part- FROM PAGE A3 a brush truck. nership, for being in- Winn said some of strumental in prepar- “It will look more like the department’s 21 Man reported missing ing her for her new role. a house,” Winn said. firefighters will start “I really enjoyed all of He added city em- using the new build- THERESA CAMPBELL | Staff Writer “A fam- therefore, the circum- [email protected] my time at the Leesburg ployees will conduct ing and they also will ily mem- stances surrounding Partnership and I be- hire another person. ber his disappearance are much of the site work. Lake County sher- lieved in the organiza- A history of the Eu- dropped considered suspicious.” A fire truck from the iff’s detectives are tion and what they are stis Fire Department, Tarrand Herell said Groveland downtown station will looking for a missing doing for the commu- be moved to the new written in 2012, stat- off at the Police Department be- nity,” she said. “I have Mascotte man and are TARRAND facility’s 1,584 square- ed that of all that has gas sta- gan the initial investi- always loved working happened over the asking for the public’s tion to gation before turning it help in finding him, with Joe. He was a very past 100 years, “The meet with someone, over to the Sheriff’s Of- generous boss in what one bad thing is that officials said Sunday. at which time Tarrand fice on Saturday. Xavier Tarrand, 20, of he taught.” they only have one left with an unknown Lake County sher- Moore said her new fire station that is Douglas Road in Mas- person in a black ve- iff’s detectives are ask- cotte, was last seen the position comes at the on West Norton Ave- hicle,” Lt. John Herrell, ing for anyone with in- perfect time. nue, but Chief Winn night of Jan 15 at the LCSO spokesman, said formation to call the Race Trac gas station “This is an opportu- says they are trying in a statement. Sheriff’s Office at 352- nity in a time when we at the intersection of to work on getting “Tarrand has not re- 343-2101 or Central have a new city man- State Road 50 and State another fire station turned home and has Florida CRIMELINE at ager, and we are go- soon.” Road 33 in Groveland. not been seen since; 1-800-423-TIPS. ing to be having a new economic develop- prised us is the coast- and down the beach But it looks now ment person,” she said. SHARKS al portion of their life, screaming,” Gelsleich- that they’re off the “There are lots of things FROM PAGE A3 which particularly ter said. “But the sci- Southeast coast, happening within the seems significant in the entist in me is curious some of them any- city, and so I’m looking understanding of great Southeast,” he said. about it.” way, even during at the Chamber as an- whites. Ocearch’s high-pro- Gelsleichter, an assis- warmer months. other piece of that, and Placing the sensors file spottings of great tant professor of biolo- “We’re seeing good seeing where we can all close to shore is a big whites in the area cre- gy, has been fascinated evidence to show that work together so much more cohesively.” plus, too, Fischer said. ated a buzz in tradi- by sharks ever since he the animals are not Moore began Jan. 6, The tracking devices tional media outlets saw “Jaws” at age 6. Yes, just winter residents,” and social-media sites. he knows it wasn’t an Gelsleichter said. and has been touched are showing that some by the “overwhelming great whites spend Mary Lee, a celebrity age-appropriate movie, UNF’s devices will shark, even has a Face- but there you have it. be able to pick up support” she has re- much more of their ceived. time poking their nos- book page. He’s now directing the any of the Ocearch- So are there more “One of the things that es into inlets and cruis- university’s Shark Biolo- tagged sharks, along great whites in the gy Program, which stud- with about 20 others I am really looking for- ing along beaches than ward to is really listening ocean off Jacksonville? ies the many species of tagged by harpoon- what was once believed. to and hearing from the Experts aren’t sure. sharks in the area. Great ers off Cape Cod. “What’s really sur- businesses,” she said. “Finding white sharks whites, the apex preda- Each shark emits “I think that I have a is tough,” said Greg tor of the ocean, attract a distinct signal, so “Ready and Willing” good idea of what would Skomal, a shark ex- the most media atten- scientists will be Tell a firefighter today that their willingness to act in be good, but at the same the face of danger is appreciated. pert at the Massachu- tion, however — even able to identify and time, I’m really trying Page-Theus Funeral Home and Cremation Services setts Division of Marine if they’re not much of a track each one. Fisheries who accom- threat to humans on the to keep my mind open 914 West Main St., Leesburg, FL 34748 UNF already has to hearing what people 352-787-5511 www.pagetheus.com panies the Ocearch ves- East Coast. three devices work- sel on its expedition to In July 2012 a swim- want and what they are ing, but they’re at looking for.” Jacksonville. “Counting mer was bitten off popular diving spots them is even tougher.” Cape Cod and sur- The new director also far offshore. They aspires to increase the But Skomal said there vived; that was the first picked up the pres- has definitely beengreat-white-shark in- Chamber’s member- ence of two great ship from its current a big rebound in the jury there in 75 years, whites last winter. great-white popula- 350-plus businesses. Gelsleichter said. The Ocean Track- tion off Cape Cod the Meanwhile, the In- “My goal is to make it ing Network of Can- last couple of decades. ternational Shark At- relevant; I want people ada provided some That’s due to efforts to tack File at the Flori- to see the benefit of be- of the funding, and a protect the seals there, da Museum of Natural ing a Chamber mem- UNF grant kicked in which sharks find tasty. History said there has ber, and maybe bring $4,000. Thanks to tracking not been a single doc- some of the people The UNF sensors devices implanted in umented instance in who were a little dis- those Cape Cod sharks, Florida’s recorded his- will tie in with a net- gruntled back into the scientists know they tory of a great white at- work of such devic- fold,” she said of for- frequently range as far tacking a human. es to the north and mer members. “I hope south as Florida. So it Scientists once south, filling a cru- that they will really see seems likely that more thought the animals cial gap in knowl- its value and relevance Cape Cod sharks equals summered off Cape edge, Gelsleichter to being a member of more Florida sharks. Cod and wintered in said. the Chamber.” “I don’t think it’s the Southeast — a pret- Much remains to Moore replaces Jan Find brilliant lighting any reason to run up ty simple pattern. be learned about Zacharchuk, the for- the travel patterns mer director, who was solutions for every and life cycles of the cut Sept. 26, 2013, after room in your home. great white. the board of directors “I think definite- eliminated the top job • Ceiling fixtures • Chandeliers ly that we’re an im- and said it planned to • Table lamps • Floor lamps portant part of the reorganize and restruc- • Wall sconces • Track lighting puzzle,” he said. ture the position. • LED lighting . . . and more 20% OFF Receive 20% off any regular priced table, lamp, floor lamp, lamp shade, mirror, print, or silk arrangement in stock. Must Present Coupon Excluding sale items www.bescolights.com VISIT OUR SHOWROOM Mon. - Fri. 7:30 - 5:00 • After Hours By Appointment 711 South 14th Street (Hwy 27) • Leesburg, FL

352-787-4542 Family Owned Lighting Center Monday, January 20, 2014 DAILY COMMERCIAL A5

bodies were march- PHOTOS ing en masse across Central Florida airport hopes FROM PAGE A1 a landscape in which signs and white peo- Adelman said. ple told black people fake grass will keep birds away The images are where they could and among roughly 150 could not go. assembled at Nova “I told my friends, Associated Press gency landing after a bird flew doesn’t retain water or food, so Southeastern Uni- ‘This is history,’ even into one of its engines. the birds won’t want to hang SANFORD — A central Florida versity’s Museum of though it was not ap- In 2012, the Federal Aviation around the airport. airport wants to install artificial Art-Fort Lauderdale parent to many peo- turf to deter birds from hanging Administration spent more than Three acres of the fake grass for an exhibit mark- ple,” Adelman said. around the planes. $100,000 on air cannons to scare has been proposed for the north ing the half-century “I thought this us- Sanford International Airport away birds. Airport officials tell side of the airport at a cost of since the Civil Rights ing your body to try to officials say birds cause prob- WFTV that they now want to more than $500,000. Airport of- Act was passed in change things, wheth- lems for dozens of planes a year. take a quieter approach. ficials plan to finalize the proj- 1964. er you tried to vote or One jet had to make an emer- Officials say artificial turf ect next month. Adelman volun- went to the bathroom teered his services or you were trying to as a photographer to go into a movie theater the Congress of Ra- or whatever — that was inescapable and it cial Equality and the was I guess very, very Student Nonviolent provocative and con- Coordinating Com- frontational.” mittee. He went on In his Miami Beach to shoot the covers home, above a fire- of national maga- place filled with doz- zines and the front ens of the books he has pages of national published, hangs Adel- newspapers, but he man’s iconic image of always considered King delivering his “I himself an activist. Have a Dream” speech “Unlike photo- at the Lincoln Memori- journalists trying al in Washington, rais- to get the shot, this ing his right hand over is somebody that his head as he crescen- is part of the circle dos with the words of really recognizing an old spiritual, “Free the role he can play at last! Free at Last! in bringing about Thank God Almighty, change through we are free at last!” his images,” muse- The contact sheet um director Bonnie with that image has Clearwater said. been enlarged for the The exhibit is ti- exhibit. The frame is LYNNE SLADKY / AP tled “The Move- in the center of a row This file photo shows a Staples office supply store Miami. The opening of Postal Service retail centers in dozens of Staples ment,” referring to of negatives and has a stores around the country is being met with threats of protests and boycotts by the agency’s unions. both the efforts to crack through its cen- ter. It was reprinted so end segregation in many times that the America and Adel- negative tore. man’s aesthetic as “I’ve spent 50 years Postal Service, union wrangle a photographer, wondering, with all Clearwater said. these photographers Adelman wanted there, why I took the over retail centers in Staples to capture the spir- definitive picture,” said it of the demonstra- Adelman, 83. “I only SAM HANANEL nia, Georgia, Massa- that if the Staples pro- continuing to refuse to tions on film, but came there because Associated Press chusetts and Pennsyl- gram is successful, the staff those stores with frame after frame fo- I knew that Doc was cuses on bodies — WASHINGTON — vania as a way make it Postal Service will want postal workers, we’re the most extraordinary easier for customers to to expand it to more going to urge people how the people in speaker I ever heard The opening of Postal the movement phys- Service retail centers in buy stamps, send pack- than 1,500 of the com- to take their business and he would speak in ically moved. dozens of Staples stores ages or use Priority and pany’s other stores. elsewhere,” Dimond- an unforgettable way.” Another image around the country is certified mail. That could siphon work stein said. from the march to being met with threats Postmaster General and customers away The union wants the of protests and boycotts Patrick Donahoe said from nearby brick-and- counters to be run by Montgomery shows Need by the agency’s unions. the program has noth- mortar post offices, postal employees, not King and his wife at The new outlets are ing to do with privat- taking jobs from postal workers hired by Staples. the front of a crowd staffed by Staples em- ization and everything workers and even lead- The average postal clerk that seems end- Tax Help? ployees, not postal work- to do with customer ing traditional post of- earns about $25 an hour, less behind them, in ers, and labor officials service and driving up fices to close. according to the union. spite of the rain that Call say that move replaces demand for the agen- Union leaders have The Staples post office has dampened their good-paying union jobs cy’s products. been visiting Staples counters are run by non- clothes. The descen- 352-787-1040 “The privatization stores to meet with union workers often dants of enslaved with low-wage, non- Open Year Round. union workers. discussion is a ruse,” managers, asking them making little more than people who had no “It’s a direct as- Donahoe said in an in- to share the union’s the minimum wage. rights to their own sault on our jobs and terview. “We have no displeasure with upper on public postal ser- interest in privatiz- management. vices,” said Mark Di- ing the Postal Service. Dimondstein asked mondstein, president We are looking to grow to meet with the Sta- of the 200,000-member our business to provide ples CEO Ronald Sar- American Postal Work- customer convenience gent, who has declined. ers Union. to postal products.” The union plans to The dispute comes Staples spokeswom- hold “sustained” pro- as the financially strug- an Carrie McElwee re- tests this month at Sta- gling Postal Service ferred questions about ples stores in the San continues to form part- union concerns to the Francisco and San Jose, nerships with private Postal Service. She said Calif., area that would companies, and looks the company “continu- be expanded elsewhere. to cut costs and boost ally tests new products Union officials also are revenue. The deal with and services to better considering how they Staples began as a pilot meet the needs of our can exert pressure on program in November customers.” Staples shareholders. at 84 stores in Califor- Union leaders fear “If Staples insists on JOINT PAIN?Last Chance to Register CALL TODAY! JOIN US FOR A FREE SEMINAR SERIES LEARN ABOUT • Non-surgical arthritis treatment EVENT LOCATION • Latest advancements in joint replacement Waterfront Inn • Surgical approaches designed 1105 Lake Shore Dr. to speed recovery The Villages Refreshments will be KNEE & SHOULDER provided. January 17 @ 3:00pm | John Cowin, MD Call (352) 327-4713 HIP & KNEE to reserve your seat today! January 22 @ 3:00pm | Carl Ollivierre, MD

Individual results vary. With any surgery, there are potential risks and recovery times may differ depending on the patient. A6 DAILY COMMERCIAL Monday, January 20, 2014 Ukraine protests escalate NJ mayor: Sandy into fiery street battles aid ultimatum MARIA DANILOVA came from Christie Associated Press ANGELA DELLI SANTI the two were at an event KIEV, Ukraine — Anti-gov- Associated Press in Hoboken in May to ernment protests in Ukraine’s celebrate the opening capital escalated into fiery TRENTON, N.J. — of a new supermarket. street battles with police Sun- The Democratic may- “The lieutenant gov- day as thousands of demon- or of a town severely ernor pulled me aside strators hurled rocks and fire- flooded by Superstorm bombs to set police vehicles and said, essentially, Sandy said Sunday that ‘You’ve got to move for- ablaze. Dozens of officers and she was told an ulti- protesters were injured. ward with the Rockefel- matum tying recovery ler project. This project Police responded with stun funds to her support grenades, tear gas and water is really important to the for a prime real estate governor.’ And she said cannons, but were outnum- project came directly bered by the protesters. Many of that she had been with from Republican Gov. him on Friday night and the riot police held their shields Chris Christie. over their heads to protect that this was a direct Hoboken May- themselves from the projectiles message from the gov- or Dawn Zimmer told thrown by demonstrators on the ernor,” Zimmer recalled other side of a cordon of buses. CNN’s “State of the Guadagno saying. EVGENY FELDMAN / AP The violence was a sharp Union with Candy Christie spokesman escalation of Ukraine’s two- A protester throws a stone towards a burning police bus during clashes with Crowley” that the mes- Colin Reed issued a police, Sunday in central Kiev, Ukraine. month political crisis, which sage pushing a Rocke- statement Sunday say- has brought round-the-clock work out a solution to the cri- Police responded with tear feller Group commer- ing, “Mayor Zimmer’s protest gatherings, but had sis. However, it was unclear if gas and stun grenades. Water cial development was categorization about been largely peaceful. either side was prepared for cannons were also fired at the delivered by Christie’s her conversation in Opposition leader Vitali Klitsc- real compromise; throughout protesters in temperatures of lieutenant governor, Hoboken is categori- hko tried to persuade demon- the crisis, the opposition has 18 F, but the clashes continued. Kim Guadagno, when cally false.” strators to stop their unrest, insisted on the government’s The harsh new laws brought but failed and was sprayed by a resignation and calling early a crowd of tens of thousands fire extinguisher in the process. presidential elections. to the protest at Kiev’s central Klitschko later traveled to Presi- The crisis erupted in Novem- square on Sunday. dent Viktor Yanukovych’s subur- ber after Yanukovych’s decision While most remained on ban residence and said the pres- to freeze ties with the Europe- the square, a group of radicals ident has agreed to negotiate. an Union and seek a huge bail- marched toward a police cordon “There are only two ways for out from Russia. The decision several hundred meters away events to develop. The first one sparked protests, which in- blocking an area housing gov- is not to negotiate,” Klitschko creased in size and determina- ernment offices and began at- was quoted as saying by the In- tion after police twice violently tacking riot police with sticks to terfax news agency. “A scenario dispersed demonstrators. push their way toward Ukraine’s of force can be unpredictable But anger rose substantially af- parliament building. The crowd and I don’t rule out the possi- ter Yanukovych last week signed then swelled to thousands. bility of a civil war. ... And here an array of laws severely limiting The blasts of stun grenades we are using all possibilities in protests and banning the wear- echoed and plumes of smoke order to prevent bloodshed.” ing of helmets and gas masks. rose above the crowd. Activists Yanukovych said later on his Many of Sunday’s demon- chanted “Shame!” and “Revolu- website that he has tasked a strators wore hardhats and tion.” The Interior Ministry said working group, headed by na- masks in defiance of the new more than 70 police were in- tional security council head laws. They set several police jured, four of them seriously; MEL EVANS / AP FILE PHOTO Andriy Klyuev, to meet with buses on fire and some chased there were no immediate figures Hoboken Mayor Dawn Zimmer speaks to the media as she opposition representatives to and beat officers. for protester injuries. stands near the Hudson River in Hoboken, N.J. Taliban bombing kills 20 troops in Pakistan compound

IJAZ MOHAMMED REBECCA SANTANA The Taliban claimed killed last year in a U.S. Associated Press the attack and called it drone strike. “We will avenge the BANNU, Pakistan — a suicide bombing. Mil- killing of every one of A Taliban bombing in- itary officials said the our fellows through such side an army com- blast came from an ex- attacks,” the spokesman pound in northwest plosive planted in the warned. Pakistan killed at least vehicle, hired by the The explosion was 20 troops Sunday, offi- paramilitary Frontier heard and felt across cials and militants said, Corps. While the army the town of Bannu. in one of the deadli- has its own transport ve- “I rushed out of my est attacks to target the hicles, the paramilitary home and saw black, country’s forces as they forces often hire vehicles thick smoke billowing battle insurgents in its when they need to move out of the cantonment’s volatile frontier. troops in large numbers. Razmak gate area,” res- The blast targeted A spokesman for the ident Sajjad Khan said. a vehicle in a convoy Pakistani Taliban, Sha- He said troops quick- about to leave a military hidullah Shahid, told ly cordoned off the area base in the town of Ban- The Associated Press and ordered residents nu and drive west to the by telephone that the to go back inside. North Waziristan tribal attack had been carried North Waziristan is area, police official Inyat out to avenge the death considered a safe haven Ali Khan said. Pakistan’s of Waliur Rehman, the for al-Qaida-linked mil- military said the blast group’s former second itants. Pakistani troop wounded 30 troops. in command. He was convoys often are hit by roadside bombs, but blasts inside military AGRItunity 2014 compounds are rare. Conference and Trade Show Last December, a sui- Saturday, January 25, 2014 • 8AM-3PM cide bomber killed four Pakistani soldiers when KEYNOTE Jeff Manley of The Rock Ranch, Georgia! he rammed an explo- 3 Concurrent sive-laden car into a checkpoint outside an Workshop Sessions! army camp in North • Pasture Fertilization Waziristan. Thirty Pa- Basics kistani troops died over • Food Safety a four-day period last Modernization Act Friday Pre-Conference April in another part January 24, 2014 • Agritourism 101 • Grafting Fruit Trees of the northwest called Farm Tour • $40 • Backyard Egg Production the Tirah Valley as part Shock-A-Pond Workshop • $25 • Cut Flower Programs of an operation to oust West Central Florida • Cottage Foods militants hiding there. Agricultural Education Center The Pakistani military 7620 SR 471, Bushnell, FL 33513 • Florida Hay Sumter County Fairgrounds • Food Preservation has been fighting for Sponsored by UF/IFAS • Social Media for Ag years in the tribal areas Extension Citrus, Hernando, Lake, • Poison in the Pasture against militants who Marion and Sumter Counties An Equal Opportunity Institution • Farm to Restaurant want to overthrow the government and estab- Register and pay online: http://sumter.ifas.ufl.edu lish a hard-line Islamic For more information, call (352) 793-2728 state. The tribal region $15 Pre-Registration • $20 Day of Conference is also a refuge for in- Lunch available for purchase. This event has been funded in part by a Tourist Development Tax Grant from surgents fighting NATO the Sumter County Board of County Commissioners in conjunction with the and U.S. forces in neigh- Sumter County Development Council. boring Afghanistan. Monday, January 20, 2014 DAILY COMMERCIAL A7 YOUR EDITORIAL BOARD ROD DIXON...... PUBLISHER TOM MCNIFF...... EXECUTIVE EDITOR SCOTT CALLAHAN...... NEWS EDITOR GENE PACKWOOD...... EDITORIAL CARTOONIST Voices www.dailycommercial.com AVOICE The truth about lying in politics ying by and about politicians is a re- grettable and probably permanent L feature of American democracy. But should it also be a criminal offense? The Supreme Court has agreed to hear an ar- gument by an antiabortion group chal- lenging an Ohio law that criminalizes false statements about candidates for public of- fice. The justices should allow the group’s claim to proceed. Using criminal law to po- lice truth in political debate is unnecessary and invites abuse. The Ohio law prohibits false statements about a candidate if they are made know- ingly or with reckless disregard of wheth- er they might be false. If the Ohio Elections Commission decides the law was violated, it “shall refer” the matter to prosecutors. During the 2010 election campaign, the Susan B. Anthony List, an antiabortion po- litical action committee, planned to post an ad on billboards accusing then-Rep. Ste- OTHERVOICES ven Driehaus, D-Ohio, of voting “for taxpay- er-funded abortion” when he supported the Affordable Care Act. Driehaus filed a com- For Jahi, it’s past time for a reality check plaint with the commission under the false statement law, and fearing legal reprisals, he case of Jahi McMath, the ance. A teenager, tragically, has the advertising company that owned the 13-year-old Oakland, Calif., died. Her family deserves sen- girl who was declared brain sitivity and compassion, but do billboard space refused to post the ad. T Meghan dead Dec. 12 following compli- they deserve authority over doc- The Susan B. Anthony List tried to chal- cations from tonsil and sinus Daum tors and the coroner in declaring lenge the constitutionality of the law, but the surgery, hasn’t ended yet. In- someone dead? Do they get to do U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals said that sisting Jahi was still alive and TRIBUNE whatever they want with a body? no “case or controversy” existed because should remain on the ventilator MEDIA SERVICES Do they deserve to collect nearly the elections commission hadn’t made a fi- that was keeping her heart beat- $60,000 in GoFundMe contribu- nal decision on Driehaus’ complaint and ing, the girl’s family fought Chil- The hospital, even before the tions they’ve solicited under the because the group couldn’t establish that it dren’s Hospital Oakland and court order, gave the family pretense that six separate doctors faced an “imminent threat” of prosecution. was finally allowed by a judge to have made a wrong diagnosis Citizens who believe a law violates their take her body into their custody. many more days to say goodbye and a resurrection will happen? First Amendment rights ought to be able to On Jan. 5, the body was moved than most loved ones get in Figures from the National make that case even if they aren’t in immedi- to an undisclosed facility where, such circumstances. The judge, Center for Health Statistics tell ate danger of being prosecuted. And the Ohio according to the family’s attor- seemingly against all logic, us that every day, roughly 7,000 law is constitutionally suspect, especially after ney, Christopher Dolan, “her people die in this country. Many a 2012 decision in which the Supreme Court health is improving.” gave the family a power, and a are declared dead after being struck down a law making it a crime to falsely Jahi’s saga gives rise to several burden, that no family should taken off ventilators, and many claim to have received military honors. conflicting strains of accusation. have to wield or shoulder. The — though we don’t like to think about it — are children who, like However well intended, laws criminaliz- The family and its supporters vil- media (including me) gave ing false statements about candidates could ified the hospital for stopping Jahi, have died suddenly and have the unintended effect of stifling truthful treatment. The public, while sym- them attention that, like the seemingly inexplicably. political speech. As the Supreme Court has pathetic to the family, saw Dolan donations, would have been For whatever reasons — coer- observed: “Erroneous statement is inevitable as a shameless opportunist who’d better spent elsewhere. cion, denial, distrust, greed, grief in free debate, and ... it must be protected if stirred up a media circus. — Jahi’s family got the idea that the freedoms of expression are to have the I’ve already made the somewhat vice to a public that, despite the they were somehow different. As breathing space that they need ... to survive.” subtle point that beneath the wel- endless coverage of the case, re- harmful as that is to their heal- Claims by and about candidates are best ter of conflicting views lurked the mains widely confused about the ing process, it’s also harmful to tested in the back-and-forth of a political desire to locate some source of difference between brain death, society’s well-being, a harm that campaign, in journalistic fact-checking and, blame — including the family — from which there is no recovery, too many, whatever their inten- tions, have perpetuated. if worse comes to worst, in a civil libel trial, in an effort to cope with the terri- and comas or vegetative states, The hospital, even before the not in a criminal trial. fying randomness of a child dying in which the brain continues to under such circumstances. function to some degree. court order, gave the family many From Los Angeles Times. But the truth is that Jahi has It’s hard to say what’s worse, more days to say goodbye than been dead for more than a the countless and continued most loved ones get in such cir- month now, and the time for uses of the misnomer “life sup- cumstances. The judge, seeming- ly against all logic, gave the fam- subtlety is over. The situation, to port” or the remarkable amount ily a power, and a burden, that put it bluntly, is a disgrace. of exposure granted to “experts,” no family should have to wield Dolan, who has argued that it many affiliated with radical reli- The newspaper of choice for Lake or shoulder. The media (includ- shouldn’t be up to doctors but gious groups, determined to cite and Sumter counties since 1875 ing me) gave them attention that, rather families to determine a handful of “recovery from brain like the donations, would have EDITORIALS when death has occurred, has death” cases that are really misdi- agnoses of brain death. And don’t been better spent elsewhere. Editorials are the consensus opinion of the editorial board, done a grave disservice to the In that sense, Jahi’s fami- not any individual. They are written by the editorial staff but are McMath family by enabling their get me started on a local TV news not signed. Local editorials are published Wednesday, Friday, ly is right: They were mistreat- report about Jahi’s eighth-grade Saturday and Sunday. delusions. In turn, they have ed. They were treated as special. classmates, who were told by at done a disservice to their com- And death, though it is singular COLUMNS munity by maligning a world- least one administrator and even Columns are the opinion of the writer whose byline and and especially horrifying when it picture appears with them. They do not necessarily reflect class hospital, which serves some some parents that their friend befalls a young person, is about the opinion of the newspaper, and are chosen to represent a of the area’s poorest children, might return someday. diversity of views. as unspecial as it gets. Believing If you would like to submit a guest column on a local, state with as-yet-unsubstantiated im- This is all, of course, done in otherwise will only prolong their or national issue, email your submission to letters@dailycom- the guise of balance, and to gen- mercial.com, or mail it to Voices, P.O. Box 490007, Leesburg, FL plications of poor treatment. suffering and draw out a story 34749-0007. The most disgraceful party in erate the kind of page views I’ll Guest columns should be limited to 550 words in length. that should have ended long ago. The writer also must submit a recent photo to be published all of this, however, may be the call “rage views.” But this is no with the column, as well as a brief biographical sketch. media, which have done a disser- longer a story that requires bal- From Los Angeles Times. HAVE YOUR SAY The Daily Commercial invites you to write letters to the editor. Letters DOONESBURY should be no longer than 350 words. They must be original, signed with the full name of the writer, and include the writer’s address and telephone number for verification. We reserve the right to edit for length. Letters also will be edited for grammar, clarity, taste and libel. We accept no more than two letters per month from the same writer. No open letters, form letters or copies of letters to third parties will be published. We do not publish unsigned letters. Submissions are not returned. We retain the right to archive and republish any material submitted for publication. You can submit your letters by: Email (preferred) to: [email protected] By regular mail to: Voices P.O. Box 490007 Leesburg, FL 34749-0007 By fax to: 325-365-1951 A8 DAILY COMMERCIAL Monday, January 20, 2014 B1 DAILY COMMERCIAL Monday, January 20, 2014 SPORTS EDITOR FRANK JOLLEY 352-365-8268 [email protected] www.dailycommercial.com TENNIS: Serena ousted at Aussie Open / B6 Magic end their 10-game skid with win over Celtics KYLE HIGHTOWER Boston has lost nine Associated Press straight on the road ORLANDO — Arron and 11 of 12 overall. Afflalo had 20 points Jeff Green led the and 13 rebounds, To- Celtics with 22 points, bias Harris added 18 and Avery Bradley and points and the Or- Kris Humphries add- lando Magic snapped ed 18 apiece. Rajon a season-high 10- Rondo had six points and four assists in his CHARLIE RIEDEL / AP game losing streak with a 93-91 win over second game back Denver Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning is engulfed in confetti during the trophy ceremony after the AFC the Boston Celtics on from a torn ACL. Championship game on Sunday in Denver. The Broncos defeated the Patriots 26-16 to advance to the Super Bowl. Sunday night. Orlando scored After several ties the first basket of the in the fourth quar- third quarter to build ter, Harris hit a pair of a nine-point lead, free throws with 10.1 but went cold and al- seconds remaining to lowed Boston to reel PEYTON’S PLACE give Orlando the vic- off a 13-2 run and re- tory. take the lead, 61-57. Manning, Broncos dominate Patriots to earn trip to Super Bowl The win also ends a The Magic were able 10-game regular-sea- to steady themselves, EDDIE PELLS show in this, the 15th son losing streak to and after three differ- AP National Writer installment of the NFL’s the Celtics. ent ties in the first six minutes of the fourth, DENVER — Pey- two best quarterbacks Glen Davis added nudged back in front ton Manning had an of a generation. Man- 17 points and Jameer answer for everyone. ning set up four field Nelson 16 for Orlando. SEE MAGIC | B2 What’s new? goals by Matt Prater For Tom Brady. For and put his stamp on the New England de- this one with a pair of fense. For anyone who long, meticulous and thought he couldn’t mistake-free touch- win the big one. down drives in which Manning is taking the nothing came cheap. Denver Broncos on a He geared down the trip to New York for the JOE MAHONEY / AP no-huddle, hurry-up Super Bowl after an- New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady (12) is sacked offense that helped him other of his impeccably by Denver Broncos defensive tackle Terrance Knighton set records for touch- crafted victories — this during the second half on Sunday in Denver. down passes and yard- age this season and time, a 26-16 win over lands on Feb. 2 against hands with Brady. The made the Broncos the the Patriots on Sunday Seattle, who defeated Indy-turned-Denver highest-scoring team in the AFC title game. San Francisco. quarterback improved in history. The result: Less than three years “It’s very rewarding to 5-10 lifetime against 93- and 80-yard touch- after being unable to when you put a lot of New England’s QB but down drives that each throw a football be- hard work into the off- 2-1 in AFC title games. cause of his surgical- season and the regu- “He’s been remark- lasted a few seconds ly ravaged neck and lar season and it pays able. It’s unprecedent- over seven minutes; nerve endings, Man- dividends with a huge ed what he did,” Bron- they were the two lon- ning will get a chance win,” Manning said. cos coach John Fox gest, time-wise, of the for his second ring. After taking the final said. season for the Broncos He’ll try to become the knee, Manning stuffed Though Manning (15-3). JOHN RAOUX / AP first quarterback to win the football in his hel- threw for 400 yards, it Manning capped the Orlando Magic’s Arron Afflalo (4) and Boston Celtics’ one with two different met and ran to the was more dink-and- second with a 3-yard Jerryd Bayless go after a loose ball on Sunday during the teams, at the Meadow- 30-yard line to shake dunk than a fireworks SEE AFC | B2 first half in Orlando. Seahawks edge Niners, earn date with Denver in Super Bowl BARRY WILNER ry over the San Francis- top seeds have gotten to Seattle AP Pro Football Writer co 49ers for the NFC title the Super Bowl since the Seahawks’ Sunday. 2010 game. Russell Wilson SEATTLE — The Seat- tle Seahawks are bring- Seattle will meet Den- Moments after Rich- throws during ard Sherman tipped the second ing their game-changing ver (15-3) for the NFL ti- half of the NFC defense — and the 12th tle in two weeks in the Colin Kaepernick’s pass Championship Man — to the Big Apple New Jersey Meadow- to teammate Malcolm game against for the Super Bowl. lands. It’s the first trip to Smith for the clinching the San Seattle’s top-ranked the big game for the Se- interception, the All-Pro Francisco 49ers, defense forced three ahawks (15-3) since they cornerback jumped into on Sunday in lost to Pittsburgh after the stands behind the Seattle. fourth-quarter turn- overs, and Russell Wilson the 2005 season. end zone, saluting the Seahawks’ raucous fans. TED S. WARREN / AP threw a 35-yard touch- The conference down pass on fourth champs had the best re- With 12th Man flags down for the winning cords in the league this waving everywhere, and points in a 23-17 victo- year, the first time the SEE SEATTLE | B2 B2 DAILY COMMERCIAL Monday, January 20, 2014 SCOREBOARD TV2DAY ‌National Basketball Association Syracuse 58, Pittsburgh 47 Dallas at Nashville, 8 p.m. Stefan Kozlov (2), United States, def. Blake Mott, MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL All Times EST UConn 94, Rutgers 64 Toronto at Phoenix, 8 p.m. Australia, 7-6 (5), 4-6, 6-5, retired. 7 p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE UNC Wilmington 54, Towson 53 Calgary at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. Quentin Halys (7), France, def. Johannes Haerteis, Germany, 6-4, 6-2. ESPN — North Carolina at Virginia Atlantic SOUTH Tuesday’s Games Appalachian St. 75, UNC-Greensboro 56 Florida at Buffalo, 7 p.m. Alexander Zverev (1), Germany, def. Nino Serdaru- W L Pct GB ESPNU — Delaware St. at North Carolina A&T Duke 74, Virginia Tech 70 St. Louis at New Jersey, 7 p.m. sic, Croatia, 6-3, 6-4. FS1 — Creighton at Villanova Toronto 20 19 .513 — Elon 67, W. Carolina 52 N.Y. Islanders at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m. Boris Pokotilov, Russia, def. Max Purcell, Australia, Brooklyn 16 22 .421 3½ Georgia 68, Florida 62 Carolina at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. 3-6, 6-4, 6-2. NBCSN — Delaware at Drexel New York 15 25 .375 5½ Kentucky 73, Auburn 71 Ottawa at Washington, 7 p.m. Ryotero Matsumura, Japan, def. Jacopo Stefanini, 9 p.m. Boston 14 28 .333 7½ Maryland 92, Georgia Tech 81 Los Angeles at Columbus, 7 p.m. Italy, 6-2, 5-7, 6-3. Philadelphia 13 27 .325 7½ Miami 80, NC State 71 Minnesota at Dallas, 8 p.m. Alex Molcan, Slovakia, def. Roman Safiullin (4), ESPN — Baylor at Kansas Southeast South Carolina 77, Alabama 51 Toronto at Colorado, 9 p.m. Russia, 3-6, 7-6 (2), 6-4. ESPNU — Maryland at NC State W L Pct GB Vanderbilt 79, LSU 70 Vancouver at Edmonton, 9:30 p.m. Girls FS1 — Marquette at Georgetown Miami 29 11 .725 — Virginia 85, Florida St. 68 Winnipeg at Anaheim, 10 p.m. First Round Atlanta 20 19 .513 8½ NBA BASKETBALL SOUTHWEST Australian Open Results Emilie Francati, Denmark, def. Sasha Bollweg, Aus- Washington 19 20 .487 9½ Arkansas 68, Mississippi 65 tralia, 6-1, 6-2. 2:30 p.m. Charlotte 17 25 .405 13 Louisville 81, SMU 66 Sunday Fiona Ferro (15), France, def. Georgia Brescia, Italy, Orlando 11 30 .268 18½ TCU 54, Texas 48 At Melbourne Park 7-5, 0-6, 6-2. ESPN — Brooklyn at N.Y. Central Texas A&M 73, Mississippi St. 35 Melbourne, Australia Naiktha Bains, Australia, def. Shiori Fukuda, Ja- 8 p.m. W L Pct GB pan, 6-2, 6-1. SOUTHWEST Purse: $29.72 million (Grand Slam) TNT — L.A. Lakers at Chicago Indiana 32 7 .821 — Arkansas 68, Mississippi 65 Surface: Hard-Outdoor Natalie Novotna, Czech Republic, def. Beatrice Chicago 19 20 .487 13 Louisville 81, SMU 66 Singles Lombardo, Italy, 6-4, 6-3. 10:30 p.m. Detroit 17 23 .425 15½ Olivia Tjandramulia, Australia, def. Nozomi Ohya, TCU 54, Texas 48 Men Cleveland 15 25 .375 17½ Texas A&M 73, Mississippi St. 35 Japan, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2. TNT — Indiana at Golden State Milwaukee 7 33 .175 25½ Fourth Round Olivia Hauger, United States, def. Chloe Hule, Aus- FAR WEST Novak Djokovic (2), Serbia, def. Fabio Fognini (15), 5:30 p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE Utah 59, Washington St. 57 tralia, 6-2, 7-5. Italy, 6-3, 6-0, 6-2. Jelena Ostapenko (6), Latvia, def. Kaylah McPhee, SUN — Miami at Atlanta Southwest tx $vmajorscores3 David Ferrer (3), Spain, def. Florian Mayer, Germany, W L Pct GB MIDWEST Australia, 6-1, 7-5. SOCCER 6-7 (5), 7-5, 6-2, 6-1. Natalia Vikhlyantseva, Russia, def. Andrea Dikosavl- San Antonio 32 9 .780 — Dayton 73, Fordham 64 Women Houston 27 15 .643 5½ DePaul 91, Villanova 65 jevic, Australia, 6-2, 6-0. 2:55 p.m. Dallas 24 18 .571 8½ Illinois St. 78, Evansville 54 Fourth Round Anastasia Shaulskaya, Russia, def. You Xiao-Di NBCSN — Premier League, Everton at West Bromwich Memphis 20 19 .513 11 Indiana 83, Minnesota 78, OT Flavia Pennetta (28), Italy, def. Angelique Kerber (9), (11), China, 6-2, 6-4. New Orleans 15 24 .385 16 Indiana St. 63, S. Illinois 44 Germany, 6-1, 4-6, 7-5. Isabelle Wallace, Britain, def. Priscilla Hon (12), TENNIS Australia, 6-3, 5-7, 12-10. Northwest Iowa 81, Ohio St. 74 Li Na (4), China, def. Ekaterina Makarova (22), Rus- sia, 6-2, 6-0. Margot Yerolymos, France, def. Julia Grabher, 9 p.m. W L Pct GB Kansas 76, Baylor 60 Loyola of Chicago 73, Bradley 63 Ana Ivanovic (14), Serbia, def. Serena Williams (1), Austria, 6-0, 7-5. ESPN2 — Australian Open, quarterfinals, at Melbourne, Australia Portland 31 9 .775 — United States, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. Rosie Cheng, New Zealand, def. Fanny Stollar (16), Oklahoma City 30 10 .750 1 3 a.m. ‌National Hockey League Doubles Hungary, 6-4, 6-4. Denver 20 19 .513 10½ Sun Ziyue (7), China, def. Linda Huang, Austra- ESPN2 — Australian Open, men’s or women’s quarterfinal, at Melbourne, Australia Minnesota 19 21 .475 12 All Times EST Men EASTERN CONFERENCE Third Round lia, 6-3, 6-0. Utah 14 28 .333 18 Katie Boulter (9), Britain, def. Dhruthi Tatachar WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL Pacific Atlantic Leander Paes, India, and Radek Stepanek (5), Czech Republic, def. Yuki Bhambri, India, and Mi- Venugopal, India, 6-3, 6-3. 7 p.m. W L Pct GB GP W L OT Pts GF GA Tereza Mihalikova, Slovakia, def. Petra Hule, Aus- L.A. Clippers 28 14 .667 — Boston 48 30 15 3 63 138 107 chael Venus, New Zealand, 6-3, 6-2. ESPN2 — Notre Dame at Tennessee Treat Huey, Philippines, and Dominic Inglot (12), tralia, 7-6 (6), 6-1. Golden State 26 16 .619 2 Tampa Bay 50 29 16 5 63 146 123 Jana Fett, Croatia, def. Nicole Kraemer, Austra- Phoenix 22 17 .564 4½ Montreal 49 27 17 5 59 126 120 Britain, def. Rohan Bopanna, India, and Aisam-ul- Haq Qureshi (7), Pakistan, 6-4, 7-6 (1). lia, 6-2, 6-1. L.A. Lakers 16 25 .390 11½ Toronto 50 25 20 5 55 141 152 Varvara Flink (1), Russia, def. Ye Qiu Yu, China, Alex Bolt and Andrew Whittington, Australia, def. Sacramento 14 24 .368 12 Detroit 48 21 17 10 52 121 130 7-5, 6-4. Pablo Carreno Busta and Guillermo Garcia-Lopez, Ottawa 49 21 19 9 51 139 155 Xu Shilin (5), China, def. Seone Mendez, Austra- bit easier to swallow.” Saturday’s Games Spain, 6-7 (4), 7-6 (5), 7-5. Florida 48 18 23 7 43 111 147 lia, 6-2, 6-1. Indiana 106, L.A. Clippers 92 Michael Llodra and Nicolas Mahut (13), France, def. AFC Detroit 104, Washington 98 Buffalo 47 13 27 7 33 86 133 Junior Doubles The Broncos have Metropolitan Alexander Peya, Austria, and Bruno Soares (2), Bra- Miami 104, Charlotte 96, OT zil, 7-6 (4), 6-4. Boys FROM PAGE B1 had one close call Chicago 103, Philadelphia 78 GP W L OT Pts GF GA Women First Round Minnesota 98, Utah 72 Pittsburgh 48 34 12 2 70 156 115 Pedro Martinez Portero and Jaume Antoni Munar since — when they Houston 114, Milwaukee 104 Philadelphia 49 25 19 5 55 134 140 Third Round Jarmila Gajdosova, Australia, and Ajla Tomljanovic, Clar, Spain, def. Chung Hyeon, South Korea, and Golden State 97, New Orleans 87 N.Y. Rangers 50 26 21 3 55 124 127 Sumit Nagal (8), India, 6-3, 7-6 (2). pass to Demary- lost at home to Pitts- Portland 127, Dallas 111 Columbus 48 24 20 4 52 138 135 Croatia, def. Timea Babos, Hungary, and Petra Mar- tic, Croatia, 6-2, 7-5. Martin Blasko and Alex Molcan, Slovakia, def. Lee ius Thomas — who burgh in the 2005 sea- Sunday’s Games Washington 48 22 18 8 52 141 146 Duckhee, South Korea, and Simon Friis Soender- L.A. Lakers 112, Toronto 106 New Jersey 50 20 19 11 51 115 123 Shahar Peer, Israel, and Silvia Soler-Espinosa, Spain, def. Lucie Hradecka, Czech Republic, and Mi- gaard, Denmark, 6-4, 7-6 (5). got inside the over- son’s AFC title game Orlando 93, Boston 91 Carolina 48 20 19 9 49 117 137 Filippo Baldi, Italy, and Johannes Haerteis (6), Ger- San Antonio 110, Milwaukee 82 N.Y. Islanders 50 19 24 7 45 138 163 chaella Krajicek, Netherlands, 4-6, 7-6 (5), 6-2. matched Alfonzo Kveta Peschke, Czech Republic, and Katarina many, def. Harry Bourchier and Daniel Nolan, Aus- — but what it really Sacramento at Oklahoma City, late WESTERN CONFERENCE tralia, 6-3, 2-6, 10-1. Denver at Phoenix, late Central Srebotnik (4), Slovenia, def. Chan Hao-ching, Tai- Dennard and left his took was Elway’s re- wan, and Liezel Huber (13), United States, 6-2, Hong Seong-chan and Oh Chan-yeong, South Ko- Today’s Games GP W L OT Pts GF GA 6-7 (6), 6-4. rea, def. Mitchell Harper and Jack Jaeda, Austra- feet to make the catch turn to the franchise Dallas at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Chicago 51 32 8 11 75 184 139 lia, 7-5, 6-3. L.A. Clippers at Detroit, 1 p.m. St. Louis 47 32 10 5 69 166 107 Mixed Daniel Guccione and Marc Polmans, Australia, def. — for a 20-3 lead mid- in 2011. He slammed Philadelphia at Washington, 2 p.m. Colorado 48 31 12 5 67 142 122 First Round William Matheson, New Zealand, and Marko Os- Toronto at Charlotte, 2 p.m. Minnesota 51 27 19 5 59 125 125 Anastasia Rodionova, Australia, and Colin Flem- makcic, Switzerland, 6-3, 6-4. way through the third the door on the Tim Brooklyn at New York, 2:30 p.m. Dallas 48 21 19 8 50 136 148 ing, Britain, def. Svetlana Kuznetsova, Russia, and Yusuke Takahashi and Jumpei Yamasaki, Japan, quarter. New Orleans at Memphis, 5 p.m. Nashville 50 21 22 7 49 121 151 Nenad Zimonjic, Serbia, 6-4, 6-4. def. Petros Chrysochos, Cyprus, and Nino Serdaru- Tebow experiment Miami at Atlanta, 5:30 p.m. Winnipeg 50 22 23 5 49 141 150 Legends Doubles sic, Croatia, 3-6, 6-4, 12-10. From there, it was and signed Manning L.A. Lakers at Chicago, 8 p.m. Pacific Round Robin Girls catch-up time for Portland at Houston, 8 p.m. GP W L OT Pts GF GA Men First Round to a contract, knowing Indiana at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Anaheim 51 37 9 5 79 175 126 Mansour Bahrami, Iran, and Cedric Pioline, France, Naiktha Bains and Olivia Tjandramulia, Australia, Brady and the Pats Tuesday’s Games San Jose 49 31 12 6 68 158 121 def. Pat Cash, Australia, and Mats Wilander, Swe- def. Verena Hofer and Beatrice Lombardo, Italy, there were risks in- Orlando at Brooklyn, 7:30 p.m. Los Angeles 49 29 14 6 64 126 100 den, 6-7 (2), 6-1, 10-8. 6-3, 6-2. (13-5), and they are volved in bringing to Boston at Miami, 7:30 p.m. Vancouver 50 25 16 9 59 127 127 Guy Forget and Henri Leconte, France, def. Joshua Anhelina Kalinina, Ukraine, and Elizaveta Kulic- not built for that, at Portland at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m. Phoenix 48 23 16 9 55 139 145 Eagle and Andrew Florent, Australia, 6-3, 4-6, 10-7. hkova (1), Russia, def. Kimberly Birrell and Anja Do- town a thirty-some- Sacramento at New Orleans, 8 p.m. Calgary 49 16 26 7 39 109 156 Women kic, Australia, 6-1, 6-4. least not this year. Minnesota at Utah, 9 p.m. Edmonton 51 15 30 6 36 131 181 Nicole Bradtke and Rennae Stubbs, Australia, def. Kamonwan Buayam, Thailand, and Sara Tomic (6), thing quarterback Sunday’s Men’s College Basketball Scores NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for over- Martina Hingis, Switzerland, and Martina Navrati- Australia, def. Georgia Brescia, Italy, and Julia Grab- A team that aver- coming off multiple EAST time loss. lova, United States, 7-6 (3), 1-6, 10-6. her, Austria, 6-0, 6-1. aged more than 200 Army 74, Bucknell 67 Saturday’s Games Junior Singles Lizette Cabrera and Zoe Hives, Australia, def. Em- operations to resur- Baruch 78, Wesleyan (Conn.) 64 Columbus 4, Buffalo 3, SO Boys ily Arbuthnott, Britain, and Olivia Hauger, United yards on the ground Monmouth (NJ) 83, Canisius 82 Detroit 3, Los Angeles 2, SO First Round States, 6-3, 6-2. rect his career. SOUTH Vancouver 3, Calgary 2, SO Jumpei Yamasaki (14), Japan, def. Gabriel Vellinho the last three games Southern Miss. 80, Louisiana Tech 71 N.Y. Rangers 4, Ottawa 1 ‌Sunday’s Sports Transactions Even without Von Hocevar, Brazil, 6-1, 6-3. BASKETBALL MIDWEST San Jose 5, Tampa Bay 4 Lucas Miedler (13), Austria, def. Makoto Ochi, Ja- didn’t have much Miller on the field, El- Bowling Green 69, W. Michigan 64 Winnipeg 3, Edmonton 2, OT pan, 6-2, 6-2. National Basketball Association Green Bay 69, Ill.-Chicago 64 Toronto 5, Montreal 3 Lee Duckhee (12), South Korea, def. Mitchell NBA — Fined Indiana F David West $15,000 for quick-strike capabil- way put enough piec- Iowa 94, Minnesota 73 Philadelphia 6, N.Y. Islanders 4 Harper, Australia, 6-3, 6-2. elbowing Los Angeles Clippers F Blake Griffin in ity. Brady, who threw Wright St. 49, Cleveland St. 46 Carolina 3, Florida 2 Simon Friis Soendergaard, Denmark, def. Alexander the jaw during a Jan. 18 game. Fined Sacramento es in place around SOUTHWEST Anaheim 3, St. Louis 2 Klintcharov, New Zealand, 6-4, 6-3. coach Michael Malone $25,000 for verbal abuse for most of his 277 Houston 77, Rutgers 55 Colorado 5, Nashville 4 Oliver Anderson, Australia, def. Rafael Matos, Bra- of a game official and not proceeding directly to his Manning to contend Phoenix 3, New Jersey 2 zil, 6-4, 6-3. locker room following the completion of the Jan. 17 yards in comeback for a championship. Sunday’s Women’s Basketball Minnesota 3, Dallas 2, OT Petros Chrysochos, Cyprus, def. Oh Chan-yeong, game at Memphis. Major Scores Sunday’s Games South Korea, 7-5, 7-6 (3). HOCKEY mode, actually led the “It’s been a terrif- EAST Chicago 3, Boston 2, SO Andrea Pellegrino, Italy, def. Sora Fukuda, Japan, American Hockey League Patriots to a pair of Boston U. 70, Loyola (Md.) 60 Tampa Bay 5, Carolina 3 5-7, 6-1, 6-3. AHL — Suspended Norfolk LW Max Friberg one ic group,” Elway said Coll. of Charleston 90, Northeastern 74 Washington at N.Y. Rangers, late Ilya Vasilyev, Russia, def. Brian Tran, Australia, 6-7 game for a boarding incident in a Jan. 17 game fourth-quarter touch- as he hoisted the AFC Drexel 61, Delaware 52 Today’s Games (2), 6-2, 6-4. against Worcester. James Madison 77, Hofstra 50 Philadelphia at N.Y. Islanders, 1 p.m. Marcelo Zormann da Silva (15), Brazil, def. Chung COLLEGE downs. But they were championship tro- Marist 73, Canisius 47 Los Angeles at Boston, 3 p.m. Yunseong, South Korea, 6-3, 6-3. AUBURN — Named Adrian Ghioroaie assistant Niagara 48, Monmouth (NJ) 45 Florida at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m. Omar Jasika, Australia, def. Zheng Wei Qiang, track and field coach. a pair of time-con- phy. “They worked North Carolina 73, Boston College 56 St. Louis at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. China, 6-3, 6-2. suming, 80-yard their tail off all year.” drives. The second Manning knows how to make the most Coming out of a timeout, got 10 points apiece in the half cut the deficit to 26- of all those options. MAGIC Green was fouled by Afflalo on from Afflalo and Harris. Kyle 16 with 3:07 left, but This game started a layup, but failed to hit the free O’Quinn came off the bench to the Broncos stopped FROM PAGE B1 getting out of hand throw to complete the three- grab nine points and seven re- Shane Vereen on the at about the same point play. Orlando snared the bounds, which led to some easy 2-point conversion 82-79 on a pair of free throws by time Patriots corner- rebound and called a timeout putbacks. and the celebration Afflalo. back Aqib Talib went with 30.7 seconds to play. The Celtics got 10 each from was on in Denver. New England 0 3 0 13 — 16 Green tied it back up at 87 out with a knee inju- Humphries fouled Harris Bradley and Humphries, but “Losing is nev- Denver 3 10 7 6 — 26 with two free throws of his own ry. Nobody else could First Quarter during a scramble for a rebound had a scary moment late in the er easy,” Patriots de- Den–FG Prater 27, 3:43. with 1:48 remaining. Then fol- cover Thomas, and Second Quarter and Harris calmly sank his two first quarter when Green slipped lowing a Magic miss, Rondo got fensive lineman Rob Manning, who finds Den–Tamme 1 pass from Manning (Prater kick), 7:50. free throws with 10.1 seconds while attempting to contest a NE–FG Gostkowski 47, 2:54. free off of a screen and connect- Ninkovich said. “But mismatches even un- Den–FG Prater 35, :25. showing on the clock. jumper by Afflalo. Green landed Third Quarter when you have some- der the toughest of ed on 16-foot jumper to give the The Celtics had a final posses- hard and awkwardly on his right Den–D.Thomas 3 pass from Manning (Prater kick), 7:52. body as talented as circumstances, found Fourth Quarter Celtics the lead again. sion, but failed to get up a shot knee, but was able to walk off on Den–FG Prater 19, 12:02. (Manning), who puts this one quickly. NE–Edelman 7 pass from Brady (Gostkowski kick), 9:26. Afflalo tied it again at 89 with a before time expired. his own power after lying on the Den–FG Prater 54, 7:00. in as much work and “Peyton Manning layup. Then a Celtics’ miss even- The Magic dominated the ac- court for a few minutes. NE–Brady 5 run (run failed), 3:07. effort, and has done it is Peyton Manning,” A–77,110. tually led to Nelson being fouled tion underneath early on and The incident didn’t seem to NE Den for so long, it’s a little Carter said. First downs 19 27 on the other end and hitting two took at 53-46 lead into halftime. have any lingering effects as he Total Net Yards 320 507 ‌49ers-Seahawks Stats Total Net Yards 308 308 Rushes-yards 16-64 28-107 free throws that put the Magic Orlando outscored Boston 35- explodedfor a dunk late in the Rushes-yards 28-161 29-115 Passing 256 400 San Francisco 3 7 7 0 — 17 Punt Returns 0-0 0-0 up a basket at 91-89. 20 in the second quarter and half. Seattle 0 3 10 10 — 23 Passing 147 193 Punt Returns 1-0 3-10 Kickoff Returns 0-0 1-4 First Quarter Kickoff Returns 4-92 3-109 Interceptions Ret. 0-0 0-0 SF–FG Dawson 25, 12:45. Interceptions Ret. 0-0 2-0 Comp-Att-Int 24-38-0 32-43-0 Second Quarter Comp-Att-Int 14-24-2 16-25-0 Sacked-Yards Lost 2-21 0-0 SF–Dixon 1 run (Dawson kick), 10:03. Sacked-Yards Lost 2-6 4-22 Punts 3-49.0 1-48.0 Sea–FG Hauschka 32, 5:47. Punts 4-42.0 2-45.5 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 0-0 SEATTLE Penalties-Yards 2-15 4-34 Third Quarter Fumbles-Lost 3-1 3-1 Sea–Lynch 40 run (Hauschka kick), 9:51. Penalties-Yards 7-65 8-66 Time of Possession 24:16 35:44 FROM PAGE B1 SF–Boldin 26 pass from Kaepernick (Dawson Time of Possession 28:32 31:28 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS kick), 6:29. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING–New England, Vereen 4-34, Ridley 5-17, Brady 2-7, Blount 5-6. Denver, Moreno 14-59, Ball 12- 43, Green 1-6, Manning 1-(minus 1). Sea–FG Hauschka 40, 3:55. RUSHING–San Francisco, Kaepernick 11-130, “New York, New York” Fourth Quarter PASSING–New England, Brady 24-38-0-277. Denver, Manning 32-43-0-400. Hunter 3-16, Gore 11-14, Dixon 2-1, James 1-0. RECEIVING–New England, Edelman 10-89, Vereen 5-59, Collie 4-57, Dobson 2-33, Hoomanawanui 2-33, Sea–Kearse 35 pass from Wilson (Hauschka Seattle, Lynch 22-109, Turbin 2-6, Wilson 5-0. blaring over the loud- kick), 13:44. Mulligan 1-6. Denver, J.Thomas 8-85, D.Thomas 7-134, Decker 5-73, Welker 4-38, Ball 3-13, Tamme PASSING–San Francisco, Kaepernick 14-24-2- 2-24, Moreno 2-22, Caldwell 1-11. speakers, CenturyLink Sea–FG Hauschka 47, 3:37. 153. Seattle, Wilson 16-25-0-215. MISSED FIELD GOALS–None. A–68,454. RECEIVING–San Francisco, Boldin 5-53, Crabtree Field rocked like never SF Sea 4-52, V.Davis 2-16, Gore 1-17, V.McDonald 1-13, before. First downs 16 14 Patton 1-2. Seattle, Baldwin 6-106, Tate 4-31, “That’s as sweet as it gets,” Sherman said. IF YOU’RE PLAYING, WE’RE INTERESTED San Francisco (14-5) led 17-13 when Wilson, When sports are being played in Lake County, we want to given a free play as Al- report it and we need your help. Directors and coaches don Smith jumped off- of recreational and youth leagues can send game results, side, hurled the ball to statistics, team and action photos, and we’ll publish them Jermaine Kearse, who made a leaping catch in in the newspaper and on our website. Proud parents can the end zone over Car- send us individual photos and accomplishments. los Rogers. Just email them to [email protected] Steven Hauschka then kicked his third field goal, and Smith intercepted in the end CONTACTUS zone on the 49ers’ final possession. SPORTS EDITOR or 352-365-8279. FRANK JOLLEY 352-365-8268 “This feels even n Amateur Listings (col- sweeter, with the amaz- FAX 352-365-1951 lege scholarships, meeting ing support we have had from the 12th EMAIL announcements, schedule Man,” team owner Paul [email protected] changes, outdoors notices) can Allen said, comparing n Schools or coaches can be faxed to 352-365-1951, or this Super Bowl trip to report game results after 6 emailed to sports@dailycom- the previous one. p.m. by calling 352-365-8268, mercial.com Monday, January 20, 2014 DAILY COMMERCIAL B3 BASEBALL MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL White helps No. 14 Iowa blow past Minnesota 94-73

LUKE MEREDITH AP Sports Writer

IOWA CITY, Iowa — Aaron White scored all of his 18 points in the second half and Josh ASSOCIATED PRESS Oglesby added a sea- Cardinals rookie right-hander Shelby Miller doesn’t know son-high 17 points why he wasn’t used in the postseason. Now, he simply wants as 14th-ranked Iowa to get on with the game. blew past Minnesota 94-73 on Sunday. Devyn Marble had 15 of his 16 points after Cardinals’ Shelby halftime for the surg- ing Hawkeyes, who moved into third place Miller armed for in the Big Ten behind Michigan State and Michigan. Iowa (15-3, 4-1 CHARLIE NEIBERGALL / AP coming season Big Ten) overcame a Iowa guard Mike Gesell, bottom, fights for a loose ball with Minnesota center Elliott 10-point deficit with Associated Press Eliason, top right, during the first half on Sunday in Iowa City, Iowa. sion series. He gave up a 29-10 run and out- a home run. scored the Gophers fire, scoring 14 points Oglesby, who missed points and Wright ST. LOUIS — Shelby And that was it. 53-30 in the second in the opening 8:41 of the first 12 games with State held off a late Miller pitched just one He says there were no half. the second half to help a foot injury, had 14 rally from Cleveland inning in the playoffs injury concerns with Andre Hollins had a Iowa take a 71-59 lead State for a 49-46 win last season for the Car- this shoulder and he first-half points to game-high 20 points with 11:19 left. on Sunday. dinals and is puzzled wasn’t tired. keep the Hawkeyes in for Minnesota (14- White’s 3-point play Wright State (12-9, why he wasn’t used “Physically, I felt the game. 5, 3-3). But Iowa held with 4:35 left was a 4-2 Horizon League) more. Now he simply amazing,” he said. “I felt Iowa had a week off Hollins without a field back-breaker for the led 49-40 with 3:15 left wants to get on with good. I didn’t feel any after a program-defin- goal in the second half Gophers, who missed after Matt Vest’s dunk next season. better or worse than I ing upset at Ohio State, all eight of their before Cleveland State “It’s tough to not get did during the season.” in handing the Go- which was likely a big phers their most lop- 3-point tries in the (11-9, 3-3) scored the to pitch in the post- No one in the orga- reason why it looked second half. last six points of the season and stuff, but nization told him why sided loss of the sea- Austin Hollins had so sluggish in the first game. at the same time, we he was put on the shelf. son. 13 for the Gophers, 20 minutes. But Mar- Cleveland State’s had a good thing going Nor did he ask for a rea- Last season, Iowa who came to Iowa City ble opened the second and it’s hard to change son, either. used a 37-10 run to Trey Lewis scored on a roll. half with his first bas- it up,” Miller said Sun- “The season just kind erase a 16-point deficit with 44 seconds left After pushing league ket of the day and fol- day during the annu- of ended and I just kind and blow past the Go- to bring the Vikings leaders Michigan State lowed with a pair of al Cardinals’ Winter of put it in the past real- phers in Iowa City. within 49-46. Follow- to overtime in East Lan- 3s, waking up a sellout Warmup. “I don’t really ly,” Miller said. “I was a On Sunday, the ing a shot-clock viola- crowd and putting the have a good answer for little upset I didn’t pitch Hawkeyes outscored the sing, Minnesota beat tion from Wright State, it to be honest. We were but I just put it away. Gophers by 19 points No. 11 Ohio State 63-53 Hawkeyes ahead 52- Lewis had a 3-point at- winning games, so you After the season end- in just 6 ½ minutes to on Thursday for its third 46. tempt at the buzzer can’t really complain.” ed, I just wanted to be notch its 20th straight win in four games. Iowa is now a game but the shot bounced Miller had a 15-9 re- ready for a big offsea- home win — one shy The Gophers start- back of Michigan for sec- off the rim as the Raid- cord last year with a son. of the Carver-Hawkeye ed strong in this one ond place in the league ers held on. 3.06 ERA, 10th best in “I didn’t want to dwell Arena record. too, keeping Mar- — but it won’t have to Young was the lone the league. In the post- on the past and why I An 11-0 run helped ble and White score- wait long for a shot at Wright State scorer in less for nearly 18 min- season, the 23-year- didn’t pitch in October. put Minnesota ahead the Wolverines. Michi- double digits as the utes in the first half. old rookie right-hander I’m not worried about it 43-33 late in the first gan hosts the Hawkeyes Raiders shot just 33.3 half, but Oglesby hit But Oglesby capped a percent from the field. pitched one inning anymore. I’m just going on Wednesday. of relief against Pitts- to let it be a mystery. A back-to-back 3s as the brilliant half with an Vest had nine points. burgh in the NL divi- mystery unsolved.” Hawkeyes got the defi- off-balance 25-foot- WRIGHT ST. 49, Jon Harris scored 17 cit down to 2 by half- er that pulled the CLEVELAND ST. 46 points to go along with time. Hawkeyes within 43- CLEVELAND — Jer- 11 rebounds for the Vi- OLYMPICS Marble then caught 41. ran Young scored 10 kings. WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL Randolph scores career-high 26 as Virginia rolls by No. 17 Florida State Associated Press Walker had 13 points and 10 rebounds and CHARLOTTES- No. 10 Kentucky over- VILLE, Va. — Faith came a 13-point first- Randolph scored a ca- half deficit to beat Au- FRANK GUNN / THE CANADIAN PRESS reer-high 26 points burn 73-71 on Sunday. In a Feb. 28, 2010, file photo Canada’s Sidney Crosby and Virginia rolled by The Wildcats (15- leaps in the air after making the game-winning goal in the No. 17 Florida State 3, 3-2 Southeastern overtime period of a men’s gold medal ice hockey game 85-68 Sunday. Conference) survived against USA at the Vancouver 2010 Olympics in Vancouver, Virginia (9-9, 2-3 13-of-29 shooting British Columbia. ACC) tied its sec- from the foul line to ond-highest scoring hold off the Tigers (11- performance of the 6, 2-2). ‘Sid the Kid’ now known season, and jumped BUTCH DILL / AP Meagan Tucker hit to a 47-31 halftime a jumper with 1:07 lead behind 20 first- Auburn’s Tyrese Tanner (32), Kentucky’s Kastine Evans left to bring Auburn as ‘Captain Canada’ (32), Linnae Harper (15) and Auburn’s Peyton Davis (34) half points from Ran- within two points. The dolph. fight for a rebound on Sunday in Auburn, Ala. Kentucky Associated Press and the Nashville Pred- defeated Auburn 73-71. Wildcats worked 20 ators’ Shea Weber will Florida State (14- seconds off the clock but has dropped its second ranked team OTTAWA, Ontario be alternate captains, 4, 2-3) never cut the and then called tim- last three, including in as many weeks. — “Sid the Kid” is now Hockey Canada an- deficit to fewer than eout. O’Neill missed 11 points in the sec- losses to No. 9 North The Commodores “Captain Canada.” nounced Sunday. two long jumpers in ond half. The Semi- Carolina and No. 20 broke open the game Pittsburgh Penguins “Sidney, Jonathan the final seconds, but star Sidney Crosby, who noles committed 27 North Carolina State. in the second half, and Shea have been Linnae Harper and lifted his home coun- turnovers compared carving out its first leaders on the interna- NO. 24 VANDY 79, Walker grabbed the try to gold in Vancou- with 10 for Virginia. double-digit lead with tional stage in the past, LSU 70 offensive rebounds. ver four years ago, will Ataira Franklin had an 11-4 run fueled by Walker missed two as well as with their NASHVILLE, Tenn. captain the Canadian 18 points and 10 re- a layup and four free free throws with 6 NHL teams,” coach — Jasmine List- hockey team in Sochi. bounds for the Cav- throws from Kylee seconds remaining. Mike Babcock said in er scored 25 points, “You hear names be- aliers while Sarah Smith that made it Tyrese Tanner, who a statement. “These including a trio of ing kind of thrown Imovbioh added 15. 48-35 with 12:08 to scored 28 points, re- three players will be at 3-pointers and 10-for- around,” Crosby said. Emiah Bingley go. Vandy scored 12 bounded and threw the forefront of our ef- 10 shooting from the “There’s so many leaders scored 21 points to of the next 18 points it to Katie Frerking. forts in Sochi, but we foul line, to lift No. 24 and so many guys capa- lead the Seminoles. over the next 4 min- O’Neill smothered her are confident we have Vanderbilt to a 79-70 ble of leading by exam- Natasha Howard add- utes to build a lead it in the corner and Au- 25 players on our roster upset win over No. 14 ple. It’s just an honor.” ed 15 points and Kai would protect against burn couldn’t get a fi- that will lead in their LSU on Sunday. The 26-year-old cur- James had 11. an LSU rally down the nal shot off. own way and allow our Christina Foggie rently leads the NHL Virginia played its stretch. Harper also had 13 in scoring and has be- team to be successful.” third straight ranked contributed 19 points points for the Wild- come the face of both Crosby was made opponent after falling and Morgan Batey NO. 10 KENTUCKY 73, cats. the NHL and hockey in the youngest captain to No. 2 Notre Dame had 11 for Vanderbilt AUBURN 71 Auburn starter Ha- Canada. in NHL history when and No. 3 Duke. (16-3, 5-1 SEC), which AUBURN, Ala. — sina Muhammad The Chicago Black- he got the “C’’ for the Florida State won shot 52 percent from Jennifer O’Neill scored missed the game with hawks’ Jonathan Toews Penguins 6½ years ago. 14 of its first 15 games the field in toppling its 16 points, Samarie an unspecified injury. B4 DAILY COMMERCIAL Monday, January 20, 2014 NHL NBA Kane scores in SO as Young scores 29 as Blackhawks top Bruins Lakers beat Raptors JAY COHEN AP Sports Writer IAN HARRISON CHICAGO — Pat- Associated Press rick Kane scored in TORONTO — Nick a shootout to lift the Young says the Los Chicago Blackhawks Angeles Lakers have to a 3-2 victory over woken up since air- the Boston Bruins on ing some grievances Sunday in a rematch at a team meeting last of last season’s Stanley week. Cup finals. Young returned from Jonathan Toews NAM Y. HUH / AP suspension to score beat Tuukka Rask on Chicago Blackhawks goalie Corey Crawford (50), left, 29 points, Pau Gasol the stick side to give blocks a shot by Boston Bruins’ Brad Marchand (63). had 22 and the Lakers the Blackhawks the beat the Toronto Rap- visit to Chicago since made the most of two lead in the tiebreaker, tors 112-106 on Sun- June 22, when the open opportunities but Brad Marchand’s day, just their third win in a 69-second span quick wrist shot got by Blackhawks used two in 15 games. overlapping the first Corey Crawford, tying goals by Kane to win “Nick’s been doing two periods. it up for the Bruins. 3-1 and take a 3-2 it all year and he just Kane, who won the lead in the NHL finals. First, Marchand keeps going,” Lakers Conn Smythe Trophy The Blackhawks then got a slick pass from coach Mike D’Antoni last year as playoff had a memorable ral- Patrice Bergeron said. MVP, then skated to- ly in Game 6 in Bos- and sent a wrist shot Young was suspend- FRANK GUNN / THE CANADIAN PRESS ward the net, slowed ton, scoring twice in over Crawford’s right ed for Friday’s victory Los Angeles Lakers forward Wesley Johnson (11) picks up an up for a second and 17 seconds late in the shoulder at 19:41 of at Boston after he was offensive fouls as he drives through Toronto Raptors forward sent a shot past Rask third period to secure the first. The Black- ejected for throwing a Amir Johnson (15) during first-half NBA basketball game on the stick side to their second title in hawks lost the sneaky punch at Phoenix’s Go- action on Sunday in Toronto. give Chicago the win. four seasons. forward again at the ran Dragic in a loss last The Blackhawks had The series includ- start of the second, Wednesday. Rested and his first career start and with the way we’ve been lost their past seven ed five overtime peri- and he used a clever refreshed, Young scored Kendall Marshall had 10 struggling,” Gasol said. games that had gone ods, including three in fake to set up a shot 15 points in the fourth points and 11 assists. “I’m just really proud of past regulation. Chicago’s 4-3 victory through Crawford’s quarter as the Lakers Kelly said Friday’s the guys. They’re step- Marian Hossa and in Game 1. legs for his 14th goal. overcame a 19-point meeting underscored ping up, they’re bring- Brandon Bollig had Together again for It was Marchand’s first-half deficit. They a “lack of urgency” ing the effort, bringing the regulation goals for the anticipated re- second multigoal won back-to-back in both the team’s re- the intensity, bringing Chicago, which beat match, the Bruins game of the season. games for the first time sponse to Len’s foul on the focus and not want- Boston in six games and Blackhawks once He has four goals and since beating Memphis Young, and the Lakers’ ing to give up.” in June for the title. again were unable to an assist in his past on Dec. 17 and Minne- play in general. Long-term injuries to Coach Joel Quenneville decide the game in three games. sota on Dec. 20. “That was carrying Steve Nash and Kobe picked up win No. 692, three periods. Defen- Boston’s 2-1 lead Los Angeles held a over into the game, a Bryant have made life matching Dick Irvin Sr., seman Gregory Camp- lasted about 10 min- team meeting before lack of urgency to get rough on the Lakers, for third on the NHL’s bell had a chance to utes. The Blackhawks Friday’s game to ad- back on defense, a lack but they haven’t given career list. win it for Boston in caught a break when dress Young’s ejection, of urgency to rebound up on a playoff push. Marchand scored in overtime, but whiffed Bollig’s bad-angle and suggestions that and things like that,” “If we keep plugging each of the first two pe- on a deflected puck. shot from the right his teammates had not Kelly said. “When we along, maybe we’ll get riods for the Bruins, Chicago controlled side went off Rask’s done enough to stand saw that on tape, that’s some luck here and get who had won two of much of the first pe- left foot and into the up for him after a hard the one thing it did for some guys back,” D’An- three. Rask had 35 stops. riod and had a 1-0 net for his fifth goal of foul by Suns center us is to make us real- toni said. It was Boston’s first lead before Marchand the season. Alex Len. Young called ize that on every play, With Bryant sidelined the meeting “a turning every possession, we by a sore left knee, Kelly point” in what’s been a have to have that sense said Young has become dismal season so far. of urgency.” the player the Lakers “We had an altercation The Lakers reached turn to when the shot that woke us all up and the midway point of clock is winding down. we’re out there battling the season with a re- “If we’ve got seven with each other now,” cord of 16-25. seconds on the clock, Young said. “Now we’re “It’s really gratifying to you give Nick the ball just laying it out there.” win back-to-back games he’ll find a way to get a Ryan Kelly scored 17 in on the road, especially shot or get to the line.”

NFL Record 98 underclassmen eligible for NFL draft Associated Press NEW YORK — A re- cord 98 underclass- men, including Johnny Manziel and Jadeveon Clowney, have made themselves eligible for the NFL draft in May. The league released the list of early entrants Sunday and said the number has risen six

straight seasons. The JOHN RAOUX / AP deadline for under- Wisconsin running back James White (20) is tackled by classmen to apply was South Carolina defensive end Jadeveon Clowney (7) during Jan. 15. the first half of the Capital One Bowl NCAA college football Last year, 73 under- game on Jan. 1 in Orlando. classmen entered the draft. The year before trants expected to be se- five leave early, along it was 65 and in 2011 it lected near the top of the with California. Cal, was 56. draft are Manziel, the which went 1-11, has Also, four players Texas A&M quarterback, six players listed among who recently gradu- Clowney, the defensive the early entrants, but ated and still have el- end from South Caroli- that includes defensive igibility left are join- na, and Clemson receiv- end Chris McCain, who ing the draft class but er Sammy Watkins. was dismissed from the aren’t included in the The draft is May 8-10 team in September. number. Most notable in New York. National champion among those is Louis- LSU for the second Florida State lost four ville quarterback Teddy straight season had players early, including Bridgewater. Southern the most players of any All-America defensive California defensive school to leave early. tackle Timmy Jernigan back Dion Bailey, Ari- The Tigers had seven and receiver Kelvin zona State linebacker early entrants this sea- Benjamin, who caught Carl Bradford and Ala- son, including wide re- the winning touch- bama linebacker Adri- ceivers Jarvis Landry down in the BCS cham- an Hubbard are also and Odell Beckham Jr., pionship game against juniors who have in- after 11 LSU players left Auburn. Notre Dame, formed the league they early last year. Florida and South Car- have graduated. Alabama and South- olina also had four ear- Among the early en- ern California each had ly entrants. Monday, January 20, 2014 DAILY COMMERCIAL B5 Patrick Reed holds on to win Humana Challenge

JOHN NICHOLSON AP Sports Writer

LA QUINTA, Ca- lif. — Patrick Reed lost his putting touch for a few hours in the final round of the Humana Challenge. He found it when things were get- ting interesting. After shooting three straight 9-under 63s KAMRAN JEBREILI / AP to open a seven-stroke Rory McIlroy of Northern Ireland, second right, taps on the shoulder of the winner of the lead, Reed had a 1-un- tournament, Pablo Larrazabal of Spain, second left, as Phil Mickelson of the U.S., first der 71 on Sunday at CHRIS CARLSON / AP right, looks at them after the final round of the Abu Dhabi HSBC Golf Championship on Sunday in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates. PGA West’s Arnold Zach Johnson watches his tee shot on the 18th hole during Palmer Private Course the final round of the Humana Challenge golf tournament to beat Ryan Palmer by on Sunday on the Palmer Private course at PGA West in La two strokes. Quinta, Calif. Larrazabal wins Abu “It was tough out this week?” Palm- last two for a 65. there,” Reed said. er said. “It’s ridiculous “It’s a great week,” Finally resembling what he did. Amazing Leonard said. “Would the guy who talked Sat- how good he played. love to have made a few Dhabi Championship urday about being in a We’ll come up a couple more putts today, but “putting coma,” Reed short, but it was a win it’s such a fun journey. Spaniard shoots final-round 67 to win Abu ran in an 18-footer for in my game because I I’m cutting my sched- Dhabi Championship from McIlroy, Mickelson birdie on the par-3 15th was playing for second ule back this year and ABU DHABI, Unit- leading at the time, “It happens, it hap- to push his advantage today.” all this does is kind of finished the hole with pens but it never to three strokes and Zach Johnson and free me up to do that.” ed Arab Emirates — crossed my mind I parred the final three Justin Leonard tied for Other than a key Spain’s Pablo Larraza- a triple-bogey seven. holes. He completed third at 25 under. John- 18-footer on No. 15, the bal shot a final round “I was sitting at the might double hit it,” the wire-to-wire victo- son birdied the final longest putt Reed holed 67 to end a near three- presentation ceremo- Mickelson said. ry at 28-under 260. five holes for a 62, the was a 5-footer for a par year winless drought to ny I said to myself: “I was just trying to “I started toward the best round of the week. save on the par-4 13th. capture the Abu Dhabi ‘Pablo? What are you dribble it out of the end playing for par, just “I got red hot at the That also was a crucial HSBC Golf Champion- doing here?’ I’ve got bush because I couldn’t because I knew pars end,” Johnson said. putt after he played the ship on Sunday. Rory McIlroy on my get the unplayable weren’t going to hurt “I played really good previous eight holes in Larrazabal, 30, won left and I am shaking penalty lie to give me me,” Reed said. “I knew early, missed a cou- 1 over with four bogeys, by a stroke with a the hand of Phil Mick- a shot without stroke someone was going to ple putts, but I made a three birdies and a par. 14-under par 274 on elson on my right. It’s and distance and I felt have to do something bunch at the end.” In that eight-hole the National Course in very special for me,” it was worth the risk. spectacular to catch The Kapalua winner stretch, Todd missed the UAE capital. added Larrazabal after It not only cost a pen- me.” is taking a four-week two 6-foot par putts Rory McIlroy (68), collecting the trophy. alty shot, but it also The 23-year-old Reed break. He’ll return for and an 8-footer and who had incurred a “But it’s been a long stopped the ball from has two victories in his the Match Play event in dropped another two-stroke penalty a journey and a lot of going to a spot where I first 46 PGA Tour starts, Arizona. stroke with a poor bun- day earlier, finished work since my last win could hit again. winning the Wyndham “I know it’s a neces- ker shot on the par- with a share of second in Munich, and only “So after that I got Championship in Au- sity, I know it’s good 3 12th. He two-putted place with Phil Micklel- my team and my fam- refocused and got ag- gust. He was projected for me, it’s good for my for birdie on two par 5s son (69) on 13 under. ily know how hard I gressive and made to jump from 73rd to family, but I’m also hes- and made a 4-footer on “It means a lot to have worked for this some birdies and gave 42nd in the world rank- itant because I’m play- the par-4 eighth for the win my third victo- victory with no hol- myself a chance. If ing, enough to lock up ing well,” Johnson said. other birdie. ry on Tour and playing idays, and not too Pablo had not birdied a spot next month in “Hopefully, I can main- Reed also two-putted against who I played many days off this the last hole to win, I the 64-man Match Play tain where I’m at. Main- from 12 feet for a bird- today,” said Larrazabal. winter, just working would have gotten into Championship field. tain my posture and my ie on the par-5 second “Of course, I play hard to arrive here a play-off, and so I give Palmer made a 15- fundamentals, and that hole, but his eagle putt against myself but I properly and in form him a lot of credit for foot eagle putt on the sort of thing, and come near had a chance — knew who I also had to Abu Dhabi. So, yes finishing the tourna- final hole for a 63. back out here in Tuc- signaling that his put- behind me in Mickel- happy days.” ment off the right way.” “What can you do son ready to go.” ter had cooled off over- son. I have just beaten While Mickelson McIlroy had been with what Patrick did Leonard parred his night. two of the three most was returning home penalized for illegally talented guys in my for his first PGA event brushing sand off his era, and in the last era, of the New Year, at this line on the final day of as well in Phil Mickel- coming week’s Farm- the 2012 event before son and Rory.” ers Insurance Open at losing by a stroke to Mickelson was left Torrey Pines, McIlroy England’s Robert Rock. counting the cost of is returning to near- On Saturday, the dou- incurring a shot pen- by Dubai to continue ble Major winner was alty after a double hit working on his game. slapped with a two-shot while playing from It is the second oc- penalty after being re- brush on the 13th hole casion in three years ported by the caddy of of the National course. he has let slip victory another player in not The British Open in Abu Dhabi because taking ‘full relief’ from a champion, who was of a rules violation. spectator cross walk.

‌Abu Dhabi Championship Leading Scores Gaganjeet Bhullar, India 72-68-66-75 — 281 Sunday Thomas Bjorn, Denmark 70-67-72-72 — 281 At Abu Dhabi Golf Club Darren Fichardt, South Africa 70-70-75-66 — 281 Peter Hanson, Sweden 70-70-69-72 — 281 Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates Tyrrell Hatton, England 69-71-70-71 — 281 Purse: $2.7 million Michael Hoey, Northern Ireland 69-71-68-73 — 281 Yardage: 7,583; Par: 72 Thongchai Jaidee, Thailand 70-70-68-73 — 281 Final Miguel Angel Jimenez, Spain 73-68-67-73 — 281 Pablo Larrazabal, Spain 69-70-68-67 — 274 Craig Lee, Scotland 68-67-69-77 — 281 Rory McIlroy, Northern Ireland 70-67-70-68 — 275 Also Phil Mickelson, United States 73-70-63-69 — 275 Sergio Garcia, Spain 76-68-70-68 — 282 Rafa Cabrera-Bello, Spain 67-68-73-68 — 276 Martin Kaymer, Germany 70-71-69-74 — 284 George Coetzee, South Africa 68-70-72-66 — 276 Matteo Manassero, Italy 71-73-70-70 — 284 Joost Luiten, Netherlands 68-70-72-68 — 278 Luke Donald, England 70-73-71-71 — 285 Johan Carlsson, Sweden 73-70-71-65 — 279 Colin Montgomerie, Scotland 73-68-74-71 — 286 Stephen Gallacher, Scotland 70-73-68-69 — 280 Darren Clarke, N. Ireland 74-69-72-73 — 288 Robert Karlsson, Sweden 73-67-72-68 — 280 Jamie Donaldson, Wales 73-70-73-73 — 289

MATT YORK Patrick Reed kisses the trophy on Sunday after the final round of the Humana Challenge PGA golf tournament on the Palmer Private course at PGA West in La Quinta, Calif. ‌PGA-Humana Challenge Scores Bryce Molder (29), $21,660 69p-72q-63n-69 — 273 Sunday Gary Woodland (29), $21,660 69p-71q-65n-68 — 273 p-PGA West, Palmer Course; 6,950 yards, par 72 Andrew Svoboda (29), $21,660 69n-69p-66q-69 — 273 Cameron Tringale (29), $21,660 68q-66n-70p-69 — 273 n-PGA West, Nicklaus Course; 6,924 yards, par 72 Jeff Overton (29), $21,660 70q-67n-67p-69 — 273 The Helpful Place q-La Quinta Country Club; 7,060 yards, par 72 Brian Davis (29), $21,660 69p-71q-66n-67 — 273 La Quinta, Calif. Spencer Levin (29), $21,660 69p-68q-66n-70 — 273 Purse: $5.7 million Rory Sabbatini (29), $21,660 68p-67q-67n-71 — 273 Final Seung-Yul Noh (29), $21,660 68p-66q-66n-73 — 273 Patrick Reed (500), $1,026,000 63p-63q-63n-71 — 260 James Hahn (29), $21,660 70p-68q-69n-66 — 273 Ryan Palmer (300), $615,600 64p-65q-70n-63 — 262 Justin Hicks (19), $13,817 64n-71p-70q-69 — 274 Zach Johnson (163), $330,600 65q-68n-68p-62 — 263 John Merrick (19), $13,817 66q-70n-69p-69 — 274 Justin Leonard (163), $330,600 66n-67p-65q-65 — 263 Kevin Kisner (19), $13,817 66n-70p-69q-69 — 274 Brian Stuard (110), $228,000 67q-66n-66p-65 — 264 Brad Fritsch (19), $13,817 67p-70q-67n-70 — 274 Bill Haas (95), $198,075 65q-66n-67p-67 — 265 Scott Brown (19), $13,817 67p-68q-70n-69 — 274 We Sell & Brendon Todd (95), $198,075 65n-63p-68q-69 — 265 Bo Van Pelt (19), $13,817 70q-68n-67p-69 — 274 Chad Collins (85), $176,700 68n-68p-65q-65 — 266 Kevin Na (19), $13,817 68n-68p-68q-70 — 274 * Stuart Appleby (73), $148,200 66p-69q-67n-65 — 267 Brice Garnett (19), $13,817 67p-69q-68n-70 — 274 Equipment Charlie Beljan (73), $148,200 68q-64n-68p-67 — 267 Steven Bowditch (19), $13,817 71n-67p-68q-68 — 274 Service Ben Crane (73), $148,200 70q-64n-65p-68 — 267 Michael Putnam (19), $13,817 68q-69n-70p-67 — 274 Charley Hoffman (73), $148,200 64q-66n-66p-71 — 267 Harrison Frazar (8), $12,198 69n-68p-68q-70 — 275 Russell Knox (56), $103,740 65p-70q-67n-66 — 268 Pat Perez (8), $12,198 69q-70n-66p-70 — 275 Matt Every (56), $103,740 65n-68p-69q-66 — 268 Brandt Snedeker (8), $12,198 72q-64n-69p-70 — 275 Jerry Kelly (56), $103,740 69q-65n-68p-66 — 268 Davis Love III (8), $12,198 69p-68q-69n-69 — 275 Will MacKenzie (56), $103,740 67n-66p-66q-69 — 268 Daniel Summerhays (8), $12,198 64n-69p-73q-69 — 275 Matt Jones (56), $103,740 66n-67p-66q-69 — 268 Kevin Chappell (8), $12,198 70q-70n-63p-72 — 275 *At select stores only. Brendon de Jonge (51), $74,328 69q-68n-66p-66 — 269 Charles Howell III (8), $12,198 73n-68p-65q-69 — 275 Luke Guthrie (51), $74,328 69p-67q-67n-66 — 269 Scott Stallings (8), $12,198 68n-69p-69q-69 — 275 Come See Our Great Selection Scott Langley (51), $74,328 69q-68n-65p-67 — 269 Jonathan Byrd (8), $12,198 68p-69q-65n-73 — 275 Keegan Bradley (51), $74,328 69q-66n-65p-69 — 269 Stewart Cink (8), $12,198 73q-63n-71p-68 — 275 James Driscoll (51), $74,328 68p-63q-66n-72 — 269 Lee Williams (8), $12,198 70n-68p-69q-68 — 275 of Benjamin Moore Paint Webb Simpson (48), $57,000 69p-70q-67n-64 — 270 Erik Compton (1), $11,172 70q-66n-70p-70 — 276 Charlie Wi (48), $57,000 65p-69q-69n-67 — 270 Jim Herman (1), $11,172 67n-68p-68q-73 — 276 LEESBURG MOUNT DORA APOPKA Ryo Ishikawa (43), $41,681 66p-69q-69n-67 — 271 Blake Adams (1), $11,172 70p-70q-66n-70 — 276 South Leesburg Ace Hardware Mount Dora Ace Hardware Apopka Ace Hardware & Lumber Tyrone Van Aswegen (43), $41,681 69n-67p-67q-68 — 271 Ken Duke (1), $11,172 71p-70q-65n-70 — 276 Martin Flores (43), $41,681 69p-65q-69n-68 — 271 Nicholas Thompson (1), $11,172 71p-69q-67n-69 — 276 27649 U.S. Highway 27 (352) 787-5446 18691 U.S. Highway 441 (352) 383-2101 530 South Park Avenue (407) 889-4111 Johnson Wagner (43), $41,681 72p-66q-68n-65 — 271 Chad Campbell (1), $11,172 71p-68q-68n-69 — 276 M-Sat 7:30-7, Sun 9-5 M-Sat 7:30-7, Sun 9-5 M-Sat 7:30-7, Sun 9-5 Martin Laird (43), $41,681 69n-66p-68q-68 — 271 John Senden (1), $11,172 71n-70p-66q-69 — 276 Hudson Swafford (43), $41,681 65n-71p-70q-65 — 271 William McGirt (1), $10,659 70n-70p-64q-73 — 277 Billy Horschel (43), $41,681 72p-65q-70n-64 — 271 Freddie Jacobson (1), $10,659 71p-68q-68n-70 — 277 EUSTIS UMATILLA TAVARES SORRENTO Roberto Castro (43), $41,681 68p-73q-66n-64 — 271 David Lingmerth (1), $10,431 69q-68n-69p-72 — 278 Bronson Ace Hardware Umatilla Ace Hardware Tavares Ace Hardware Camilo Villegas (36), $30,780 70n-66p-68q-68 — 272 Kevin Stadler (1), $10,431 69n-66p-72q-71 — 278 Sorrento Ace Hardware Harris English (36), $30,780 67q-66n-71p-68 — 272 Brett Quigley (1), $10,260 66q-73n-68p-72 — 279 26 East Orange Avenue (352) 357-2366 811 North Central Avenue (352) 669-3411 509-South Highway 19 (352) 343-3361 24329 St. Rd. 46 (352) 383-2061 Josh Teater (36), $30,780 68n-68p-70q-66 — 272 Scott McCarron (1), $10,146 72q-69n-66p-73 — 280 M-Sat 7:30-7, Sun 9-5 M-Sat 7:30-7, Sun 9-5 Rickie Fowler (36), $30,780 68q-71n-67p-66 — 272 J.J. Henry (1), $9,975 71n-70p-65q-75 — 281 M-Sat 7-6:30, Sun 9-5 M-Sat 7-7:00, Sun 9-5 Jason Bohn (36), $30,780 70q-65n-66p-71 — 272 Brian Harman (1), $9,975 69n-66p-72q-74 — 281 B6 DAILY COMMERCIAL Monday, January 20, 2014 Ivanovic ousts Serena in historic upset JOHN PYE gust, and went 78-4 in only major at the AP Sports Writer 2013. She came into French Open in 2008, MELBOURNE, Aus- the fourth round with giving her the No. 1 tralia — The powerful those 25 straight wins, ranking for a total of serve that carried Ser- the second-longest 12 weeks. But then she ena Williams to 25 con- streak of her career, and only advanced past the secutive wins sudden- it was her 70th match fourth round once at 22 ly became the target of at Melbourne Park, Grand Slams. Ana Ivanovic’s attack in a record in the Open “I had to break a spell, a major fourth-round era. Williams had just fourth round,” Ivanovic upset at the Australian set the mark for most said, “and what’s the Open. match wins (61) ever better place to do it Williams had a back at the Australian Open than here against such complaint she’d tried with her third-round a champion?” to keep secret be- victory. Williams hit 22 win- fore Sunday but Iva- The No. 1-ranked Wil- ners but made 31 un- novic noticed almost liams didn’t move her forced errors, mostly immediately that her feet well, and was lung- on her backhand. serve wasn’t as fast as ing for balls. When she “I made a tremen- she’d expected, and tried to step up the in- dous amount of er- she started taking big tensity in the third set, rors, shots ... I haven’t swipes at it. her grunts becoming missed since the ‘80s,” The No. 14-seed- louder and more fre- AARON FAVIA / AP Williams said. ed Ivanovic ended Wil- quent until she toned Williams, pausing to it down after spraying a Serena Williams of the U.S. rests on her racket during her fourth round loss to Ana Ivanovic liams’ bid for a sixth of Serbia on Sunday at the Australian Open tennis championship in Melbourne, Australia. concentrate, was given Australian and 18th wild backhand wide in a warning for a time vio- Grand Slam title with the next-to-last game, for the first time since Novak Djokovic con- Ivanovic didn’t face an- lation in her last service a 4-6, 6-3, 6-3 victo- Ivanovic matched her her run to the 2008 final tinued his bid for a other break point in the game, and fended off a ry that took the hottest stroke for stroke. and will next play the fourth straight title second or third sets. match point when Iva- of favorites out of con- “It wasn’t the best,” winner of Sunday’s lat- here with a 6-3, 6-0, 6-2 She broke Williams novic netted a return. tention at Melbourne Williams told a news er match between Aus- win over Fabio Fognini three times, frequent- In the next game, Park and opened up conference, after being tralian wild-card entry in 1 ½ hours, while No. ly standing well inside though, Ivanovic set one side of the wom- told that her coach had Casey Dellacqua and 3-seeded David Ferrer the baseline to receive. up triple match point en’s draw. leaked news of a back No. 30-seeded Eugenie advanced to the quar- She had 33 winners, when Williams hit a “It’s not easy play- problem. Bouchard. terfinals by beatingincluding 20 on her service return too long, ing such a champion “Again, I don’t want The other quarterfi- Florian Mayer 6-7 (5), forehand side. She also and then clinched it ... but she is also just to blame anything. I nal on this half will fea- 7-5, 6-2, 6-1. had a little bit of luck, just under two hours. a human,” said Iva- feel like Ana deserves ture two women who’ll In the 52 previous when she drove a back- Williams didn’t say novic, who beat Venus all the credit,” Wil- turn 32 next month, af- matches here where hand into the top of the exactly what the back Williams in the final liams added. “I feel she ter two-time finalist Li she’d won the first net, and it looped over injury was, but thought at Auckland, New Zea- played unbelievable to- Na beat No. 22 Ekater- set, Williams had only and caught the line at she’d get over it in a few land earlier this month. day. I think she went for ina Makarova 6-2, 6-0 ever lost one match — an important stage of days with some rest. “I just went out there her shots. It’s not like I and No. 28 Flavia Pen- against fellow Ameri- the third set. She’d thought about swinging.” gave her the match.” netta upset No. 9 An- can Sloane Stephens in “I had to remind my- pulling out of the tour- Williams hadn’t lost Ivanovic advanced to gelique Kerber 6-1, 4-6, last year’s quarterfinals. self all the time just to nament, but it wasn’t in a match since Au- the quarterfinals here 7-5. The crowd was even- stay in the moment, her nature to concede ly divided at first but, because there were defeat. sensing an upset, start- moments in the match “Maybe I wasn’t the 2014 LAKE COUNTY ed backing Ivanovic, where it could have best physically, but the former girlfriend of gone either way,” Iva- that had nothing to do Australian golfer Adam novic said. “But I real- with it,” Williams said. Community Service Awards Scott, as the match ly just believed in my “I think Ana just played progressed. game and stepped up a really good match. After dropping serve when I needed to.” She did what it takes to twice in the first set, Ivanovic won her win.”

Arts/Cultural Public Service An individual whose personal or professional talents/activities An outstanding elected or employed official of state, county or city government; or a volunteer who has made contributions in the cultural arts have contributed to the enrichment of toward improving Lake County’s quality of life. Lake County. Sports/Athletics Hall of Fame Business Award A person who has achieved in sports through performance or For career business achievement of 20 years or more. in promotion of athletic events in Lake County. Business Achievement Chris Daniels Memorial A business leader whose achievements within his or her field Public Safety Award have aided the economic business climate of Lake County. To recognize an individual in the area of Public Safety who Categories: has demonstrated superior performance in their career, and Small (less than 11 employees) • Medium (12-39 employees) has shown a commitment to better the Lake County through Large (more than 40 employees) • Entrepreneur community involvement. This would include those persons in Lake County in the careers of law enforcement, fire, Education emergency medical services and emergency management. An employed, elected or volunteer educator who has shown innovation and dedication to public or private schools in Special Judges Award Lake County. Awarded at the discretion of the judges for particularly outstanding contributions to Lake County Humanitarian An individual whose volunteer activities have improved the Lake County Leadership Award quality of life in Lake County. An individual whose guidance & leadership has impacted Lake Co . NOMINATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED! Applications will be Printed in the THURSDAY EDITION of the Daily Commercial We’re sure you know a person whose dedication and selflessness have made Lake County a better place. Now it’s time to give them the recognition they deserve. Nominating someone is easy. Nomination forms will be printed in the Thursday editions of the Daily Commercial, can be picked up at the Chamber of Commerce offices and City Halls throughout Lake County or you can contact Janice Jones (phone: 352-483-5440 or email: [email protected]) and have one sent to you. You can also access and submit the nomination form on-line at www.dailycommercial.com If selected, your nominee will be honored at the 2014 Lake County Community Service Awards Dinner on April 30, 2014. SO SHOW YOUR APPRECIATION. MAKE YOUR NOMINATIONS TODAY!

“Your First Choice” • In-Print & On-Line Nominations must be postmarked by February 21, 2014 Mail to: LAKE COUNTY COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARDS Lake County League of Cities P.O. Drawer 68 • Eustis, Florida 32727-0068 or email to [email protected] C1 DAILY COMMERCIAL Monday, January 20, 2014

LivingSend your health news to Healthy [email protected] n 352-365-8203 www.dailycommercial.com SMOKING: Surgeon general adds to list of harms / C2

Health check

LEESBURG Line dance classes to be offered every Tuesday Ray Johnston is the instructor for line dance classes taking place from 1 to 2:30 p.m., every Tuesday, at the Leesburg Senior Center, 1211 Penn St. For information, call 352-787- 8044, or 352-324-2327. LADY LAKE Essential tremor support group meeting is Wednesday Share with others who have this disease at 2 p.m., Wednesday, St. Timothy Ministry Building, 1351 Paige Place in Lady Lake. Participants will learn about methods of coping, using medica- tions, helpful hints, support and understanding for you and your caregiver. Heather Simpson, oc- cupational therapist from Shands AP FILE PHOTO Hospital in Gainesville, is the guest This undated photo released by Google shows a contact lens Google is testing to explore tear glucose. speaker for this meeting. For information, call 352-787-3866, or email [email protected]. TAVARES Google’s contact lens prototype Support groups, classes at Florida Hospital Waterman could be option for diabetics Overeaters Anonymous group meets at 5:30 p.m., every Thurs- MARTHA MENDOZA diabetics and then wire- price to pay for what he his stomach shoots rap- AP National Writer day, in Mattison Conference Room lessly transmit them to a says is the smallest wire- id-acting insulin into his handheld device. less glucose sensor ever E, Florida Hospital Waterman, 1000 MOUNTAIN VIEW, Ca- body around the clock. “It doesn’t look like made. Waterman Way, Tavares. Call 352- lif. — Brian Otis ginger- “I remember at first it much, but it was a cra- Just 35 miles away in 223-9769. ly holds what looks like a was really hard to make Childbirth classes are held on an zy amount of work to get the beach town of Santa the needle sticks a habit typical contact lens on his everything so very small,” Cruz, high school soccer ongoing basis. For details and reg- index finger. Look closer. because it hurt so much,” istration, call 352-253-3367 or email he said before the project coach and university se- Sandwiched in this lens he said. “And there are still [email protected]. was unveiled Thursday. nior Michael Vahradian, are two twinkling glit- times I don’t want to do it “Look Good … Feel Better” Amer- During years of sol- 21, has his own set of fin- — it hurts and it’s incon- ter-specks loaded with dering hair-thin wires to gertip callouses, his from ican Cancer Society program meets venient. When I’m hang- tens of thousands of min- miniaturize electronics, pricking himself up to 10 from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m., on the second ing out with friends, head- Monday of every other month, at the iaturized transistors. It’s Otis burned his fingertips times a day for the past ing down to the beach hospital’s Cancer Institute Waterman ringed with a hair-thin so often that he can no 17 years to draw blood for Conference Room, Tavares. Call La- antenna. Together these longer feel the tiny chips his glucose meter. A cell- to body-surf or going to tanya Ruiz at 352-253-3605. remarkable miniature he made from scratch phone-sized pump on his lunch, I have to hold ev- Multiple Sclerosis Support Group electronics can monitor in Google’s Silicon Val- hip that attaches to a flex- eryone up to take my meetings are held at 10 a.m., the first glucose levels in tears of ley headquarters, a small ible tube implanted in SEE GOOGLE | C2 Friday of every month, in Mattison Conference Room F, at the hospi- tal in Tavares. Call 352-638-0663, or email [email protected]. John Fox’s biggest decision was a life-saver TAVARES ARNIE STAPLETON who told him he’d still be able to de- Osteoarthritis pain AP Pro Football Writer lay his heart operation until after classes to be offered ENGLEWOOD, Colo. — Of the Super Bowl so long as he didn’t all the decisions coach John feel faint or short of breath in the “Put Pain in its Place-How to Get Fox made that kept the Den- meantime. Osteoarthritis Pain Under Control” ver Broncos rolling through a Fox was born with a genetic de- is the topic to be discussed at two fect in his aortic valve, which regu- free classes. drama-filled season, one was an absolute life-saver. lates blood flow from the heart into Get the facts about osteoarthritis the aorta, the major blood vessel and lean strategies for controlling Instead of going out on his fish- ing boat for some solitude during that brings blood into the body. He and preventing pain, from 2 to 3:30 said it was discovered in 1997 when p.m., Thursday, at the Lake County his team’s bye week, Fox decided to play 18 holes with some buddies a murmur showed up in a physical Extension office, 1951 Woodlea Rd., while he was the Giants defensive in Tavares. For registration, go to ED ANDRIESKI / AP some 200 yards from his offseason coordinator. lakepaininplace.eventbrite.com. home in Charlotte, N.C. The second class will be from 11 “I’d have been 60 miles out in the Feeling dizzy, he chipped with- a.m. to 12:30 p.m., on Feb. 7 at the woods,” Fox said. “They might in 2 feet for par, then lay down on Umatilla Public Library in Umatilla. never have found me.” the 14th green and, hardly able to For registration, go to umatillapa- Fox had just seen his breathe, said a short prayer: “God in2014.eventbrite.com. cardiologist in Raleigh, SEE FOX | C3 C2 DAILY COMMERCIAL Monday, January 20, 2014 Surgeon general adds to list of smoking’s harms LAURAN NEERGAARD risk of a stroke. Associated Press 1964: Smoking in preg- WASHINGTON — It’s no nancy results in low-birth- secret that smoking caus- weight babies. es lung cancer. But what 2014: Friday’s report about diabetes, rheumatoid said 100,000 of the smok- arthritis, erectile dysfunc- ing-caused deaths over the past 20 years were babies tion? Fifty years into the war who died of sudden infant on smoking, scientists still death syndrome, or SIDS, are adding diseases to the or complications from pre- long list of cigarettes’ harms maturity, low birth weight — even as the government or other conditions relat- struggles to get more people ed to parents’ smoking. And to kick the habit. it adds cleft palate birth de- A new report from the U.S. fects to that list of smoking Surgeon General’s office says risks to babies. the nation is at a crossroads, 1964: The more you smoke, celebrating decades of prog- the bigger the risk of death. ress against the chief pre- 2014: Smokers are esti- ventable killer but not yet mated to shorten their life poised to finish the job. by more than a decade. But “The real emphasis needs stopping can lower that risk; to be put on the fact that we sooner is better. still have a major and tragic 1964: That first report fo- catastrophe going on,” said cused mostly on lung effects acting Surgeon General Bo- and couldn’t prove whether ris Lushniak. PAT WELLENBACH / AP certain other illnesses were The report, being released This file photo shows packs of cigarettes in a store in Brunswick, Maine. caused by smoking. Friday, is a dash of cold wa- 2014: Doctors now know ter after last week’s head- during adulthood because of help people quit. 2014: Today, lung cancer that smoking impacts nearly lines marking the 50th anni- smoking, the report found. Here are some ways the is the top cancer killer, and every organ of the body, and Remarkably, the report smoking landscape has women who smoke have versary of the landmark 1964 Friday’s report said medical adds more entries to the of- changed between the 1964 surgeon general’s report that about the same risk of dying care for smoking-caused ill- launched the anti-smok- ficial list of smoking-caused surgeon general’s report and from it as men. As smoking nesses is costing the coun- ing movement. Yes, far fewer diseases, including Type 2 Friday’s: has declined, rates of new try more than $130 billion a Americans smoke today — diabetes, rheumatoid arthri- 1964: The surgeon general lung cancer diagnoses are year. Add to that lost produc- about 18 percent of adults, tis, erectile dysfunction, the declares that cigarette smok- declining nearly 3 percent a tivity of more than $150 bil- down from more than 42 macular degeneration that ing increases deaths. year among men and about lion a year. percent in 1964. can blind older adults, two 2014: About 20.8 million 1 percent a year among 1964: Cigarettes were the But the government may additional cancers — liver people in the U.S. have died women. major concern. “The habit- not meet its goal of drop- and colorectal — and cleft from smoking-related dis- 1964: Male smokers were ual use of tobacco is related ping that rate to 12 percent palate birth defects. eases since then, a toll the dying of heart disease more primarily to psychological by 2020, the new report cau- “Enough is enough,” said report puts at 10 times the than nonsmokers, but the and social drives, reinforced tioned. Lushniak. He urged new re- number of Americans who surgeon general stopped and perpetuated by phar- Nearly half a million peo- solve to end smoking by in- have died in all of the na- short of declaring cigarettes macological (drug) actions ple will die from smoking-re- creasing use of proven to- tion’s wars combined. Most a cause of heart disease. of nicotine.” lated diseases this year. Each bacco-control measures, were smokers or former 2014: Today, heart disease 2014: “The tobacco indus- day, more than 3,200 youths including price hikes for ciga- smokers, but nearly 2.5 mil- actually claims more lives of try continues to introduce smoke their first cigarette. rettes and expanding compre- lion died from heart disease smokers 35 and older than and market new products New products such as e-cig- hensive indoor-smoking bans or lung cancer caused by lung cancer does. Likewise, that establish and maintain arettes, with effects that ar- that he said currently cover secondhand smoke. secondhand smoke is riski- nicotine addiction,” Friday’s en’t yet understood, compli- about half the population. 1964: Heavy smoking is de- er for your heart. Smoke-free report says. The percentage cate public health messages. The report also encourag- clared the main cause of lung laws have been linked to re- of middle and high school And if current trends contin- es research into newer ideas, cancer, at least in men. “The ductions in heart attacks. students who use electron- ue unabated, 5.6 million of such as whether lowering data for women, though less Friday’s surgeon general re- ic or e-cigarettes more than today’s children and teens the amount of addictive nic- extensive, point in the same port also found that second- doubled between 2011 and will go on to die prematurely otine in cigarettes would direction.” hand smoke increases the 2012.

lier at the University of the works, including Researchers also had DENTAL SAVINGS GOOGLE Washington, where sci- a similar contact lens to build in a system to Owner, Dr. James Costello, says, “My doctors utilize FROM PAGE C1 entists worked under by Netherlands-based pull energy from in- modern techniques, and I instill old fashioned values.” National Science Foun- NovioSense, a minus- coming radio frequency blood sugar.” dation funding. Until cule, flexible spring waves to power the de- The idea that all of Thursday, when Goo- that is tucked under vice enough to collect that monitoring could gle shared information an eyelid. Israel-based and transmit one glu- NEW PATIENT SPECIAL be going on passively, about the project with OrSense has already cose reading per sec- COMPLETE SET OF X-RAYS (D0210) through a contact lens, The Associated Press, tested a thumb cuff, ond. The embedded CLEANING BY HYGIENIST (D110) $ is especially promis- the work had been kept and there have been electronics in the lens under wraps. EXAMINATION BY DOCTOR (D0150) Reg. $155 ing for the world’s 382 early designs for tat- don’t obscure vision be- 49 million diabetics who “You can take it to a toos and saliva sensors. cause they lie outside SECOND OPINION (IN ABSENCE OF GUM DISEASE) need insulin and keep certain level in an ac- A wristwatch mon- the eye’s pupil and iris. a close watch on their ademic setting, but at itor was approved by Google is now look- Google we were given CROWNS Consultation DENTURES blood sugar. the FDA in 2001, but ing for partners with ex- $ $ The prototype, which the latitude to invest in patients said the low perience bringing sim- 399 Each 749 Each Google says will take at this project,” Otis said. level electric currents ilar products to market. (3 or more per visit) and D05110 “The beautiful thing is D2751/Reg $599 ea. or least five years to reach pulling fluid from their Google officials declined Porcelain on non D05120 we’re leveraging all of Precious metal Second Opinion consumers, is one of skin was painful, and it to say how many people several medical devic- the innovation in the was buggy. worked on the project or No Charge! es being designed by semiconductor industry “There are a lot of how much the firm has companies to make that was aimed at mak- people who have big invested in it. LEESBURG MT. DORA glucose monitoring for ing cellphones smaller promises,” said Dr. Dr. David Klonoff, diabetic patients more and more powerful.” Christopher Wilson, medical director of the Sunrise Dental Tri-Dental convenient and less in- American Diabetes 1380 N. Blvd. W. • Leesburg 18515 Hwy. 441 • Mt. Dora CEO of NovioSense. diabetes research insti- vasive than traditional Association board chair “It’s just a question of tute at Mills-Peninsula 326-3368 383-5377 finger pricks. Dwight Holing said he’s who gets to market Health Services in San The patient and any other person responsible for payment has the right to refuse to pay, cancel payment or be reimbursed for payment for any other services, examination which is performed as a result of and within 72 hours of responding to the The contact lenses gratified that creative with something that re- Mateo, worked with advertisement for the discounted fee or reduced fee service or treatment. Fees may vary due to complexity of case. This discount does not apply to those patients with dental plans. Fees are minimal. PRICES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE. were developed during scientists are searching ally works first.” Google to see wheth- the past 18 months in for solutions for peo- Palo Alto Medical er glucose is present the clandestine Goo- ple with diabetes but Foundation endocri- in tears and wheth- gle X lab that also came warned that the device nologist Dr. Larry Levin er the amount of glu- up with a driverless car, must provide accurate said it was remarkable cose is proportional to Google’s Web-surfingand timely information. and important that a the amount of glucose eyeglasses and Proj- “People with diabe- tech firm like Google is in blood. He’s still an- ect Loon, a network of tes base very important getting into the medi- alyzing but optimistic large balloons designed health care decisions cal field and that he’d about his findings and to beam the Internet to on the data we get from like to be able to offer warns there are many unwired places. our monitors,” he said. his patients a pain-free potential pitfalls. But research on the Other non-nee- alternative from either “Already this has contact lenses be- dle glucose monitor- pricking their fingers or some breakthrough gan several years ear- ing systems are also in living with a thick nee- technologies, but this dle embedded in their is a moonshot, there CANADIAN DISCOUNT SERVICES stomach for constant are so many challeng- Save Up To... monitoring. es,” he said. • Diabetic/General Foot Care Worldwide, the glu- One is figuring out cose-monitoring de- how to correlate glu- • Foot Surgery 80% vices market is expect- cose levels in tears as • Diabetic Shoes OFF Pharmacy Prices! ed to be more than $16 compared with blood. billion by the end of And what happens Generic Medicines • Save on gas! 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North of K-Mart on Hwy. 441) ed circuits and a glu- other types of glucose (352) 347-0403 / fx (352) 347-2034 cose sensor into such a sensors available now www.Floridafoot.com [email protected] small space. to win FDA approval. Monday, January 20, 2014 DAILY COMMERCIAL C3 FDA OKs mental disability blood test for infants MATTHEW PERRONE more comprehensive Associated Press screening approach. WASHINGTON — Dr. Annemarie Strous- The Food and Drug trup stressed that such Administration on Fri- tests are generally only day cleared a first-of- used after children ex- a-kind blood test that hibit certain physi- can help diagnose cal or behavioral signs mental disabilities in that suggest a disorder. babies by analyzing “When there’s their genetic code. something about the The laboratory test child that strikes us as from Affymetrix de- unusual or pointing tects variations in pa- to a potential genet- tients’ chromosomes ic disease, that’s when that are linked to Down we would use this MUHAMMED MUHEISEN / AP syndrome, DiGeorge testing,” said Strous- Pakistani health worker Nooman Mehboob, 21, center, gives Ameeq Andriaz, 4, a polio vaccine while other women holding syndrome and other trup, an assistant pro- their children wait to have them vaccinated in a neighborhood in Islamabad, Pakistan. developmental disor- fessor of pediatrics at ders. About 2 to 3 per- Mount Sinai Hospital cent of U.S. children in New York. World Health Organization calls have some sort of in- Currently hospitals tellectual disability, ac- in all 50 states are re- cording to the National quired to screen new- Institutes of Health. borns for at least 29 Pakistan city world’s largest pool of polio The test, known as disorders that can be the CytoScan Dx As- detected though labo- REBECCA SANTANA Pakistan, along with the disease back with vaccine is meant to ster- say, is designed to ratory testing, includ- Associated Press Afghanistan and Nige- them when they leave. ilize Muslim children help doctors diagnose ing sickle cell anemia Hundreds of thousands and accused health KARACHI, Pakistan ria, are the only coun- children’s disabilities and cystic fibrosis. of Afghans also travel to workers of being U.S. — Pakistan’s city of Pe- tries in the world where earlier and get them Generally those tests and from the city daily. spies. The allegation shawar is the world’s polio remains endemic. appropriate care and pickup irregulari- The WHO and the gained traction after largest pool of the po- Pakistan has struggled support. It is not in- ties in metabolism, for years to eradicate government regularly the CIA used a Pakistani lio virus, with the vast tended for prenatal not genetic varia- the disease through a test samples of the sew- doctor to try to confirm majority of cases in the screening or for pre- tions. The mandato- series of repeated vac- age water in Peshawar the presence of Osama country and neighbor- dicting other genet- ry screening program, cination campaigns of as well as other major bin Laden in 2011 under ing Afghanistan trac- ically acquired dis- begun a half-centu- children. cities across the coun- the guise of an immuni- ing back to the restive eases and conditions, ry ago, is considered But that effort has try. During the last six zation program. such as cancer. one of the nation’s northwestern city, the been hampered in re- months, they detected Meanwhile Friday, World Health Organi- While there are al- most successful pub- cent years by militant the highly contagious gunmen killed a driv- ready genetic tests lic health programs. zation announced Fri- attacks that have left polio virus in all the er, a technician and a day. used to detect condi- The FDA said it ap- more than 30 vacci- samples collected in security staffer for the tions like Down’s syn- proved the new test Some 90 percent nators and police offi- Peshawar, Durry said. private Express News of polio cases found drome, doctors usu- based on studies cers who protect them The organization is television channel in ally have to order showing it accurate- around Pakistan can dead. Two powerful Pa- calling for repeated the southern city of be genetically linked to them individually and ly analyzes a patient’s kistani Taliban mili- vaccination campaigns Karachi, police offi- they can take sever- entire genome and the city, the U.N. orga- cial Javed Odho said. A tants also have banned to help get rid of the al days to develop. Pe- can accurately spot nization said. Even 12 disease in Peshawar. spokesman for the Pa- vaccinators from North diatricians said Friday variations associated of the 13 cases reported Pakistan has been kistani Taliban claimed and South Waziristan, that Affymetrix’s test with intellectual dis- in 2013 in neighboring two tribal regions that under pressure inter- responsibility for the should offer a faster, abilities. Afghanistan can also border Afghanistan to nationally to eradicate attack in a statement, be traced back to Pe- the west. the disease, which usu- saying that channel shawar, officials said, The number of po- ally infects children liv- and other media out- showing the challenge lio cases in Pakistan ing in unsanitary con- lets had supported the NEW of combating the dis- jumped from 58 in 2012 ditions. The disease government in its war OFFICE ease in a country where LOCATION Aching Feet? to 91 in 2013. Of the polio attacks the nerves and against the militants. militants target vacci- cases recorded last year, can kill or paralyze. The media outlet was Step right into our office. nators. 65 were located in the re- But vaccination attacked twice last year, “If you do not take mote tribal regions. teams have had a hard with the Pakistani Tali- We specialize in quality care of this reservoir it Hundreds of thou- time reaching all chil- ban claiming respon- medical care for all types will keep threatening sands of Pakistanis dren in parts of the sibility for one of the of foot problems. other parts of the coun- seeking refuge from troubled northwest. incidents. Five journal- try as well. Then the fi- fighting in the tribal re- Durry said rough- ists were killed last year nal eradication would gions in recent years ly 260,000 children in Pakistan, making it be much more diffi- have flooded into Pe- are believed to have the fourth-deadliest cult,” said Elias Durry, shawar, which is also missed vaccinations country in the world who heads the WHO’s the capital of Khyber last year in North and for journalists, accord- eradication efforts in Paktunkhwa province. South Waziristan. ing to the Committee Pakistan. Those infected bring Militants claim the to Protect Journalists. Walk-Ins Welcome. Call now to schedule your appointment. just as he’s going to try to capi- said. “That, to me, is the defini- FOX talize on the loss of cornerback tion of John Fox: the energy lev- Your feet are in good hands with us! ingrown nails • warts • nail fungus • callouses • corns • arch disorders • heel FROM PAGE C1 Chris Harris Jr. (knee) when the el that he brings. He brings it to pain • diabetic footcare • skin conditions • toenail care Patriots (13-4) visit the Broncos the practice field, and it’s conta- you get me out of this and I’ll get (14-3) on Sunday with a trip to gious. I think that’s why he was a Most Major Dr. Erik it fixed now.” the Super Bowl on the line. perfect fit for us after what hap- Insurances Zimmermann Less than 48 hours later, on “Probably the hardest thing pened with Josh. That positive Accepted Nov. 4, he underwent open- for the team was that we didn’t attitude that he brings turned Podiatrist heart surgery. know when Foxie was going to the culture around because of 923 West Dixie Avenue Suite B | Leesburg, FL 34748 Four days after that, he was be back,” Broncos executive vice the type of guy that he is. 352-435-7849 | Next to Dr. Tatro released from the hospital and president John Elway said. “And “We missed his energy.” his wife helped him set up a in Foxie’s mind, he would have Since his return on Dec. 2, Fox command center at his home been back three days after the has more pep in his step, more in Charlotte to keep tabs on his surgery.” boom in his voice — and even team back in Denver. Fox and his wife, Robin, more gumption in his calls. Not only was he in daily con- flew home on team owner Pat Like sending in Matt Prater for tact with defensive coordi- Bowlen’s jet in late November a 64-yard field goal attempt on nator Jack Del Rio, who guid- and at Del Rio’s suggestion he an icy afternoon in Denver or or- ed the Broncos to three wins visited with the team on Thanks- dering his high-powered offense in four games during in his ab- giving morning, then watched not to milk the clock with a big sence, but Fox was also in con- from his home in Denver as the lead at Houston, where Man- stant communication with his Broncos beat the Chiefs 35-28 ning broke Brady’s single-sea- captains, including quarterback in Kansas City that weekend to son touchdown record with a Peyton Manning. take charge of the AFC West. late score. Fox watched cut-ups of prac- He returned to work the fol- Could this be the same man tices on his iPad playbook to lowing day, his newfound ener- who had Manning take a knee help formulate game plans and gy matching his renewed enthu- with three timeouts and 31 sec- he watched games on his big- siasm, saying his surgeon told onds remaining in regulation screen TV. him the aortic valve was now the in the playoff game last year af- The lone loss during his hia- size of a 50-cent piece instead of ter Baltimore’s Jacoby Jones’ 70- tus was a 34-31 overtime heart- a pinhead. yard game-tying TD catch? breaker at New England on Nov. What a difference. Has Fox turned in his conser- 24 when the Broncos blew a 24-0 He exuded vitality while cap- vative credentials? halftime lead after cornerback turing his third division title in While Fox said his health scare Dominique Rodgers-Cromart- his three seasons since replac- did cause him to re-evaluate ie separated a shoulder trying ing Josh McDaniels in Denver, some things, he insists it didn’t to pick off Tom Brady’s despera- then dispatched the demons of have a profound effect on his tion pass that died in the wind at last year’s playoff loss with an approach to the job. the end of the first half. exhaling win over San Diego last “It’s like an injury to a player,” Brady took advantage of weekend. Fox said. “When you come back, D.R.C.’s absence to stage the “He’s got more energy than you hope you’re the same play- biggest comeback of his career, anybody I’ve ever seen,” Elway er again.” C4 DAILY COMMERCIAL Monday, January 20, 2014 Third-grader gets help with hearing aid NANCY TANKER Times-News of Hendersonville

HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. — This year, Mills River Elementa- ry third-grader Dan- ny Castro, 9, got a very special present from his school. School officials pur- chased an FM-based wireless system that al- lows the hearing-im- paired youngster to hear his teacher, Julie Ann Mitchell, through his hearing aids. Every day the gregar- ious boy enters school, hooks up his hear- ing system and pre- PATRICK SULLIVAN / AP pares to learn. Mitch- Mills River Elementary School third grade teacher Julie Ann Mitchell uses a microphone ell uses a microphone connected to an FM wireless signal that connects to a receiver in the hearing aid of her and a palm-sized wire- third-grade student Danny Castro to help him hear what she is teaching. less transmitter that SAVE ing a book passage to come a long way.” class starts. up to hangs around her neck to reach the receivers in a classmate. “I use it to Learning vocabu- “He is a very outgo- 75% OFF Danny’s hearing aids, help me hear better.” lary, math or any oth- ing, very sweet and ea- On The World’s Best & Most Advanced allowing him to listen Until this year, Danny er third-grade sub- ger student,” she said. Hearing Aids! to her lessons at a high- had been using a simi- ject “would be difficult “He wants to get his lar system his parents for him” without the work correct, so he TRY IT BEFORE er decibel level than he otherwise could. had purchased and sound-amplifying ap- works very hard.” YOU BUY IT! “Whenever she sent him to school with paratus, Mitchell said. Fellow students think 100% RISK FREE 30 DAY TRIAL speaks on the micro- every day since kinder- “He would miss about the system is “cool,” she phone, it connects to garten. The new tech- 80 percent of instruc- added. “They see that my ‘boots’ (receivers in nology, however, can tion without the hear- it is helping one of my Digital Hearing Aids Digital Custom Aids students and because Behind the Ear his hearing aids), and be left at school. ing aid and the FM starting at CIC it’s cool because you Mitchell said “Dan- system. Without the they have been in class $ starting at can hear what she is ny is excelling this year. system, it would be a with him for years, they 249 $ saying,” Danny said on With his hearing loss, struggle for him and have been very accept- 259 a rainy Friday morning he works with a speech his vocabulary would ing.” after he finished read- therapist and he has suffer.” Mitchell said sever- ALL MAJOR BRANDS ARE AVAILABLE starting at She added that Dan- al other hearing-im- $ ny’s parents have been paired students at the 199 very conscientious school use systems to about making sure he help them hear their • FREE HEARING TEST has the proper technol- teachers. “One student • LIFETIME WARRANTY ogy to aide his learn- has a tower speaker that • ALL MAJOR BRANDS ing. “They have been sits on the floor” and MAKE YOUR working with his doc- amplifies the teacher’s APPOINTMENT TODAY! voice, while another Open Monday - Friday tors and audiologists 9am - 4pm to make sure he is re- has a desktop speaker ceiving the help that he that accomplishes the same mission. Don Smith, HAS, needs,” Mitchell said. owner of Corrective Hearing Centers Come Join Our “He has become used “With this system GRAND OPENING Danny, has really grown of Our Golf Cart to it over the years, so Accessible at The it’s very much second over the years,” Mitch- Better Living Through Better Hearing Villages Location ell said. She would like Conveniently located in Park Central Plaza at 11974 County nature to him. It’s part Road 101, Suite other school adminis- 2468 Hwy 441/Suite 104 102, The Villages of his everyday life.” Fruitland Park, FL 34731 Fl. 32162. Mitchell said Dan- trators to know that it is ny will often take the “easy for students who 787-HEAR (4327) initiative to charge the have hearing loss to re- system or initiate it in ceive help with some the morning before sort of FM system in order to grow aca- demically. Without it, there’s a lack of vocab- ulary and compensa- tion with anything be- ing taught. Our school has been working hard in the past year, and we were fortunate to get the system this year.” Danny said he likes the system “because wherever Mrs. Mitch- ell goes, the speaker follows her and moves with her so I can hear her. I also like it because it connects to the com- puter speaker so I can hear it better. Without it, I would not be able to hear Mrs. Mitchell and if I can’t hear her, then what kind of les- sons can I use?”

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Comics&Diversions www.dailycommercial.com LUANN Teenager’s taxi service has a disgruntled rider DEAR ABBY: I’m a high school senior. At the beginning of the school year, I agreed to drive Dear my best friend to school in the mornings, and for a while it was Abby nice. JEANNE MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM Last month she started to re- fuse to talk while I was driv- PHILLIPS ing. If I tried talking to her, she bies; everyone wants to do that. wouldn’t respond. She recent- Instead, if you really want to ly told her boyfriend (who she help tired parents, do one of the texts constantly while riding following: with me) that she didn’t like my Take the older children to the driving. I found out because park, the library, the zoo, to a of a post he made on Face- diner for breakfast. Keep them book. When I asked her about happy and safe, and bring them it, she said that morning I had home worn out. slammed on the brakes and it Bring dinner or takeout when scared her. visiting. Wash, dry and fold the This has made me tense laundry. Get the kids ready for MUTTS and stressed out in the morn- bed, give them their baths, read ings, and I want to stop driv- ing her. My grandmother says books to them and wait until I should stick it out instead they are asleep to leave. of causing friction. My mom Clean the house, run the vac- thinks I should stop driving her, uum, empty the garbage and but only if she can find anoth- change the beds. Buy grocer- er ride. ies (the basics), including paper I tried to explain this to her, goods, and grab a box of gallon but she won’t listen and I’m still plastic bags, masking tape and stuck with her. This has ruined Sharpies (to date frozen foods). our relationship. I feel like she The gift of your time is ever ZITS hates me, but I don’t know what so much more helpful than to do about any of it. Help! — cute baby outfits that are quick- DRIVEN CRAZY IN FLORIDA ly outgrown. Thanks, Abby! — DEAR DRIVEN CRAZY: Your for- PROUD GRANDMA IN NEW YORK mer best friend may have DEAR PROUD GRANDMA: My stopped talking to you on the warm congratulations on the way to school because she was new additions to your family. too busy texting her boyfriend. Your daughter is a lucky wom- She is ignoring the fact that you an. Your letter should be clipped have been doing her the favor and saved by anyone who is of transporting her and is using looking forward to grandparent- you as a private taxi service. hood because it is a classic. GARFIELD If she was frightened because DEAR READERS: Today we cele- you braked suddenly, the per- brate the birthday of the Rev. son she should have said it to Martin Luther King Jr., the vi- was YOU. So stop “explaining” sionary civil rights leader who to her and TELL her that if she was assassinated in 1968. Many wants to continue getting a free ride, she had better adjust her of his words ring as true today attitude or make other arrange- as when they were first spoken. ments for transportation. The quote I have in mind as I DEAR ABBY: My daughter, the write this is, “All progress is pre- mother of a toddler, just had carious, and the solution of one twins. We live four hours away, problem brings us face-to-face FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE so I stayed with them for a few with another problem.” It ap- weeks to help her and her hus- plies to many aspects of life. band adjust to their larger fam- Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, ily. It taught me a lot about how also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was to help new mothers who are founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. feeling overwhelmed. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or It’s not about holding the ba- P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Allergies? Colds & Flu? Headaches? Respiratory Disease?

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YESTERDAY’S SOLUTION How to play: Fill in the blank squares with the numbers 1 through 9 so that each horizon- SHOE tal row, vertical column and nine- square sub-grid contains no repeated numbers.

Puzzles range in difficulty from one to six stars.

The solution to today’s puzzle will be in tomorrow’s paper.

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New Patients Shoppes of Lake Village (next to Lake Square Mall) Publix Shopping Center $85 Value www.LeadingDental.com License# DN14389 *X-rays not included. Dr. Vaziri & Staff *X-Rays not included. The patient and any other person responsible for payment has a right to refuse to pay, cancel payment or be reimbursed for payment for any other service, examination or treatment which is performed as a result of an within 72 hours of responding to the advertisement for treatment.

Monday, January 20, 2014 DAILY COMMERCIAL D1 SPECIALS CHECK OUT OUR SPECIALS! PROFESSIONAL SERVICE DIRECTORY $65 FOR FIRST AD AND 2ND AD HALF OFF ATTENTION REALTORS 5 LINES • 7 DAYS $30.44* *Must be a Licensed Realtor TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD IN PRINT & ONLINE CALL 352-314-FAST Find It, Buy It, Sell It, FAST! Lake: 352-314-3278 or Sumter: 352-748-1955 • Monday - Friday 8am - 5 pm

Ad must be non-commercial only with single item priced at $100 or less. Price must appear in ad. Two line maximum. Pets, animals, guns and ONE FREE AD PER MONTH! 2 LINES/7 DAYS: ammo excluded. Some restrictions. Limit 1 per household per month. DEADLINES For Insertion COPY DATE Classified Index Friday Thursday, 5pm Saturday Friday, 3pm Legal Notices ...... 003 Merchandise Mart ...... 600 Sunday Friday, 5:00pm Monday Friday, 5:00pm Tues. - Thurs. One day prior, 5:00pm Announcements ...... 100 Real Estate/For RENT . . . .800 Cancellation for ads running Saturday must be made by 3pm Friday. Cancelations for Sunday & Monday must be made by 5:00pm Friday. At Your Service ...... 200 Real Estate/For SALE . . . .900 ADJUSTMENTS Financial ...... 300 Manufactured Homes . . .1000 • Please check your ad for errors the first day it appears since The Daily Commercial will not be responsible for incorrect ads after the first day of publication. If you find an error call the classified department immediately at 314-3278 or 748-1955. Employment ...... 400 Recreation ...... 1100 • The publisher assumes no financial responsibility for errors or for omission of copy. Liability shall not exceed the cost of that portion of space occupied by such error. Pets/Animals ...... 500 Transportation ...... 1200

205 Adult Care 281 Roofing CROSSWORD PUZZLE SILVER LAKE #1 IN ROOFING ASSISTED LIVING Villages Roofing & Construction Inc. *Leak Repairs *Shingles/Flat Roof. 2 Private Room avail. $3,100/mo. *Lifetime Metal Roofs. Free Roof Est. Legal Notices What are you paying for Dementia 352-314-3625. Lic. #CCC1329936 care? No point system or entrance fee. Lic #ALF8956 Call 352-365-9929 003 Legal Notices

PUBLIC NOTICE 245 Financial MCHALE ROOFING INC Re-Roofs and Repairs, Tile, Metal, Humanities and Fine Arts Charter School, Inc. Board of Directors Meeting will be held on SOCIAL SECURITY Shingles Flat Roofs & Mobile Homes January 27, 2014, at 6:00 p.m., at 213 N. DISABLITY Excel. Ref’s Lic & Ins. CCC1328197 Lee Street, Leesburg, FL 34748. Contact us if your claim has been Call 352-255-2758 denied or if you need help. Ad No.:00423641 Over 30 yrs. exp.No fees or costs January 20, 2014 unless your claim is approved. 288 Tree Cooper Consulting 100 2228 South St., Leesburg Service Announcement 352-728-5552 103 Found 250 Handyman •Land Clearing •Tree Removal CAT female tabby, Mt. Dora Hillcrest •Trimming & Shaping Court. area 352-385-9460 Hard working Lic. Business owner, •Hauling & Stump •Grinding seeks to improve your home. Free Est. **SPECIALS** 104 Special Ability to perform jobs including 352-267-5720 Notices Remodeling - TreeTrimming - Drywall - Tiling, etc. NOTICE TO MICHAEL’S TREE References avail. & TRACTOR SERVICE ADVERTISERS Robert Plante's Home Maintenance 352-484-3543 PLEASE CHECK YOUR AD FOR ERRORS THE FIRST DAY IT APPEARS SINCE THE DAILY COMMERCIAL WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR INCORRECT ADS AFTER THE FIRST Stump Grinding, •Tree Trimming & DAY OF PUBLICATION. IF YOU FIND Removal •Box Blading, •Bush Hogging & Grading. Lic & Insured. AN ERROR CALL THE CLASSIFIED LARRY GOUGH HANDYMAN SERVICE Call 352-504-1597 DEPARTMENT IMMEDIATELY AT Reliable, Dependable! One call does it 314-3278 OR 748-1955. all! Lic/Ins. 352-409-4059 THE PUBLISHER ASSUMES NO FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY FOR ERRORS OR FOR OMMISSION OF 268 Moving COPY. LIABILITY SHALL NOT EXCEED THE COST OF THE PORTION OF 300 SPACE OCCUPIED BY SUCH ERROR. Financial CANCELLATIONS Two Brothers Moving 1 Room or a Full House CANCELLATION FOR ADS RUNNING FL. Reg. #IM1539 SATURDAY MUST BE MADE BY Russell & Todd Franks FRIDAY BY 2:00, CANCELLATIONS Lic. & Ins. Call 352-793-8960 FOR SUNDAY & MONDAY MUST BE MADE FRIDAY BY 5:00 400 275 Plumbing Employment SINCE 1987 KILEY& 410 Sales 200 SONS, INC. At Your Service A Full Service Plumbing Company. SALES REPRESENTATIVES NEEDED Lake 787-1904 - Sumter 748-9500 for an ever growing CentralFloridaPlumber.com Pest Control Company (Sumterville) VISIT OUR ONSITE SHOWROOM. This is a Salary PLUS Commissions 24 Hr. Emergency Service with Benefits and a company vehicle 201 Insurance Lic#CFC1426882 position. This position has UNLIMITED SALES COMMISSION. We are hiring 205 Adult Care highly motivated and organized sales Tired of the slow pace? professionals. Qualified candidates NOTICE will possess excellent prospecting and Florida Statute states, “It is a sales skill, must be highly organized misdemeanor for any person willfully, and be a self starter, must possess a knowingly, or intentionally to operate valid Florida Drivers License and pass or attempt to operate a family day a pre employment drug screen. care home without a license or PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON without registering with the Monday - Friday department, whichever is applicable”. 9am - 11am and 1:30pm - 4:30pm Florida Statute states, “No person 2300 E C 470 Sumterville, FL 33585 shall advertise a child care facility NO PHONE CALLS OR without including within such Speed things up with some EMAILS PLEASE advertisement the state or local new employees. agency license number of such The Daily Commercial facility. The statute applies to anyone Employment Listings. with more than 1 unrelated child in their home. Lightning fast response! D2 DAILY COMMERCIAL Monday, January 20, 2014 Monday, January 20, 2014 DAILY COMMERCIAL D3 D4 DAILY COMMERCIAL Monday, January 20, 2014

425 Clerical 450 Trades 460 Beauty 470 General 601 Antiques 604 Furniture

SCHOOL BUS IRON CANDLE HOLDER 32” tall, 6.5” END TABLE med. - large. $15. Call DIESEL MECHANIC NEEDED W/EXP. STYLIST wide, 3 tiers. $50 Call 702-7632 352-787-0613 75 TRUCK SERVICE For Cosmera Hair Studio DRIVERS NEEDED Wildwood 440-812-2900 or apply in person. Training provided. Call: 352-748-7575 576 N. Hwy. 27/441 Lady Lake Lake County Schools, Transportation ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 6’ x 10.5”Tx 352-728-2561 or PARLOR TABLE tiger oak, nice, $100 3.5’Wx 21”D. $100. 352-460-5557 ACCOUNTING Apply online: www.lake.k12.fl.us obo Call 352-669-2379 We are seeking a qualified individual LOCAL SOD COMPANY to join our team. ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Dark wood. LOOKING FOR CLASS A CDL DRIVERS 465 Domestic LANDSCAPING COMPANY WASH BOILER Antique, copper. Fair Good cond. $50. SOLD for local runs. Hrly pay. located 5 minutes south of Leesburg cond. $55. SOLD Requirements: and 25 minutes south of the Villages. Apply in person GLASS TABLE TOP 40” x 40” 1/2 thick •Team Player 16929 CR 48, Mt. Dora NANNY Seeks a knowledgeable person to •Strong Knowledge of For 6 yr old. room & board with work in retail nursery and outdoor around corners. $30. 551-9396 Microsoft Office wages. Call 352-821-0317 showroom Duties include answering 602 Arts/Crafts •Detail Oriented LOCAL SOD COMPANY LOOKING FOR phones and assisting customers. LIVING ROOM SIDE CHAIR brown Micro •Time Management & MECHANIC/SUPERVISOR Landscape design exp. and plant FLANNEL BABY PRINT lg. assortment, fabric. $25. 352-742-0429 Organizational Skills Apply in person 470 General knowledge would be a plus. pre-washed. $75. 352-483-5669 16929 CR 48, Mt. Dora No phone calls please. LOVE SEAT floral, good cond. $50. Responsibilities will include: 352-383-7196 Apply in person 8-10am, Tues. - Sat. excl. buy. Call 352-365-1487 •Data Entry of Accts. Payable MANSFIELD LANDSCAPING and Receivables 8440 CR 48 in Yalaha, FL. 603 Collectibles •Daily Reconciliation’s LOVE SEAT Mist green in color. Like 4 blocks from the Bakery new. $150 SOLD •Billing Support AUGUSTA XII Color Print 25 x 30, ‘92. •Customer Service Support Framed/signed. $65. 330-4484 BOYS & GIRLS CLUB - LAKE CNTY. 480 Legal LOVE SEAT w/professionally made slip Full Time position with full benefits •Education Coordinator cover. Excel. $70. 352-508-9415 package including medical/ NEW CONSTRUCTION •Program Staff LAW FIRM IN LEESBURG BASEBALL CARD COLLECTION 75 dental/life insurance, 401k & PTO Residential Electricians Exp. preferred. •Membership Clerk Seeks an experienced litigation complete sets. 25 active figures. MATTRESSES (2) Twin, bed rails, linens Rough & Trim. Slab, lintel & service. •CDL Bus Driver secretary. Excellent pay & benefits. Starting lineup & more. All for $750. & pads. $80. 502-554-4854 Send Reply to: Employer paid benefits, All positions are part time. Send resume to Call 352-636-2430 The Daily Commercial holidays & vacation. EOE Email resume to: [email protected] [email protected] or fax to RECLINER brown leather. Good cond. PO Box 490007 Apply at: Exceptional Electric 352-326-2608. NO phone calls. $20. Call 352-217-9111 Leesburg, FL 34749 or 4042 CR 124A, Wildwood RADIO/RECORD PLAYER 1940’s, Bake Email to: BUSY COLLISION CENTER NEEDS Lite Case, Zenith, needs work. $100 [email protected] COLLISION TECHS. 352-253-0294 RECLINERS Like new. 1 green, 1 EOE SERVICE TECHNICIAN NEEDED Benefits. Paid Vacation, mauve. $100 both. 269-330-5696 for a full service Pest Control Five paid Holidays & Medical. Company. Experience preferred but 604 Furniture SECTIONAL SOFA CONTAINS QUEEN 432 Dental NOT necessary. Full Time with 500 SIZE BED. Excel cond. $300 Must benefits. Must have a Good Driving See!. 352-742-0429 Record. Pets/Animals BED Full size w/mattress/head/foot boards. Great cond. $90. SOLD IN JUST 10 SATURDAYS D.F.W.P. SNACK TRAYS (4) w/carrier. Good You can have the skills you need to Apply in person, APPLY IN PERSON cond. $39 Call 352-315-9820 M-F 10:30-12:00, 1:00-4:30 at get a job as a SEE DAVIS COLEMAN BED Pottery Barn, white wood, twin, DENTAL ASSISTANT Bray's Pest Control PHILLIPS BUICK 501 Pets 2300 E CR 470 w/3 drawers. $100. 343-4216. TABLE & 6/CHAIRS Duncan & Phyfe. 10-Saturday course. COLLISION CENTER antique, asking $150. 267-8693 Tuition $2,300 Payment plans. Sumterville FL 3320 Hwy. 441, Fruitland Park, FL For Sale Call 407-478-0206 for No phone calls please BED TWIN SIZE ADJUSTABLE $300 BLACK MOUTH CURR Info. packet & Free CD. 1 1/2 yrs. old, obo. 352-793-6893 TABLE 40” round drop leaf, 4 CLASS STARTS FEB 22, 2014 shots, neutered, very well trained. cushioned chairs. $80 352-396- OPEN HOUSE FEB. 8th @ 11am DRIVERS FREE 352-516-5873 6346 Home EVERY Weekend, Dedicated CHAIR Excel. cond. $75 obo. Call 352- SPACE IS STILL AVAILABLE 223-1356 In partnership with Southern Lanes & OTR! All Miles PAID 560 Pet TABLE SOLID OAK, LEAF, & 4 CHAIRS Lake Sumter State College (Loaded & Empty)! Or Walk Away Supplies very good cond. $75. 435-0888 www.mygodas.com/lssc Lease: No Money Down, No Credit CARRIERS COFFEE TABLE & 2 END TABLES. glass Lic. by FL. Commission Check. Need immediately for 2 tier. Like new. $100. SOLD TELEVISION CABINET light wood Call 1-888-880-5916 BIRD CAGE, 22” x 18”, on stand. $100 of Ind. ED Lic. #3333 LEESBURG AREA & FRUITLAND PARK Call 352-551-3978 w/door. 76”x41”. $100. 508-5315 Apply by Email or In Person CORNER DESK, good cond. $35 Call Daily Commercial BIRD CAGES. Asking $35. The Villages. 352-508-9979 212 E. Main St. Call 352-753-1834 605 Appliances Leesburg or COUCH Contemporary & 2 chairs, good Email: [email protected] DOG CAGE Large. 24 x 21rod iron. COUNTERTOP REFRIGERATOR 2 cu. ft. in Tavares. $390. 740-250-5602 Include phone number and address clean $25. 352-742-2149 Works great. $50. 753-7075 NEW DENTAL PRACTICE QUALIFIED CDL A DRIVERS when Emailing. HIRING ALL POSITIONS 2 YEARS EXPERIENCE Candidates must have DOG CRATE Large, 29 x 29 x 47. Like COUCH Mist green in color w/throw Must be experienced. reliable transportation, new. $85. Call 352-406-0427 DISCOUNT Send resume to: See what we offer, assigned pillows. Like new. $200. SOLD APPLIANCE equipment,good home time, Drivers License & Ins. [email protected] EOE Repair-Sales-Service Most Repairs weekly pay, direct dep.,health ins, $60 Plus Parts paid holidays & vacation. DESK 71”Lx36”Wx29”H, 6 drawers, SURGICAL ASSISTANT brown, great cond. $50. 233-0464 For fast paced office. Surgical and/or dental experience preferred. DESK lg. L-shape or straight, lots of Immediate start. 600 drawers. $35 obo SOLD Apply to: [email protected] Merchandise IF $150-$200 WOULD HELP YOU Call for more details. WASHER, DRYER, 800-456-2336 X 114 Handout free newspapers at different Mart DINETTE TABLE octagon, white w/leaf, locations in our delivery area. 20-25 4 chairs. $90. 352-787-5379 REFRIGERATOR 435 Medical hrs/wk. Hours + commission. Good “Don’t Toss It RODMAN/INSTRUMENT for college students & retirees. Will Fix It For Less” DINETTE TABLE w/4 chairs, light Oak. Buying Clean DIRECT CARE STAFF PERSON ONLY train the right person. Must be clean 30"Wx48"L $99. 460-0472 Exp. required. Provided 3 References. cut & not afraid to talk. Sales 601 Antiques Washers & Dryers Exp’d CNA or Childcare for Group Days, Evenings & Weekends home for people with disabilities in Valid Clean FL Drivers License. experience a plus. South Lake County. Hours vary. Apply within 1-4pm: Call Joseph 813-484-3766 or ANTIQUE WICKER SETEE W/CUSHION. DINING TABLE brown, wooden Call Now Please send resume 1501 Akron Dr., Leesburg, FL. Ed 352-217-9937 GOOD COND. $50. 352-483-3870 73”Lx38”W, w/leaf. $95 360-3335 352-874-1238 to: [email protected]

LPN, RN, PARAMEDIC & EMT Needed for Busy Urgent Care. Email to: medicalbillingtoday@ yahoo.com

MA NEEDED - FT W/BENEFITS For busy Family Practice office. Position will be primarily Front office. Experience only need apply. Fax resume to 352-383-9226

MEDICAL ASSISTANT F/T For busy office in the Villages. Computer exp. a must. Fax Resume to: 352-750-1998 or Call 352-750-1999

OPHTHALMIC TECHNICIAN Ophthalmology office seeks to add experienced assistant or technician. Skills include all components of patient work-up, including history, vision, testing & refraction. F/T with benefits. Send resume to: [email protected] or Fax: 352-315-7610

450 Trades

AGGREGATE PLANT OPERATOR WEBSTER AREA 352-569-0422

Class “A” Mon. - Fri. in-state only. Excel. pay & paid holiday/health/vacation. Call 352-326-5432

ELECTRICIANS RESIDENTIAL Min. 2 yrs. exp. Benefits, paid vacation, medical ins. 401K match. Must have a good driving record. Drug Free Work Place. Please call Carol at 352-748-5818 or email resume to [email protected] 8618 NE 43rd Way, Wildwood

GERBER COLLISION & GLASS is currently accepting applications for experienced Auto Body Technicians at our Leesburg location; 2325 Highway 441. Please apply in person or online at www.gerbercollision.com/employment to be considered for the position. Gerber offers competitive wages and benefits to all employees! Monday, January 20, 2014 DAILY COMMERCIAL D5

605 Appliances 635 Garden 652 Articles 685 Tools/ 807 Apartments 810 Duplexes For Sale Machinery Unfurnished DISHWASHER built-in Whirlpool, 8 yrs. GLIDER & 2 CHAIRS, no cushions. CLERMONT HWY. 50 old works good. $75. 343-8357 $100 Call 352-617-5498 LAMPS (2) w/shades. $70 for both. Call SCROLL SAW, good cond. $50 Before Groveland 352-365-1787 SOLD Mobile Homes For Sale DISHWASHER KitchenAid, like new NURSERY POTS ( over 300) $80 takes w/Owner Finance cond. $100 Call 734-243-5918 all. 352-348-2743 Call Rick 407-547-9394 LEATHER JACKET Women’s. Med. TABLE SAW 10” Craftsman, cast iron. Ext. table. $100. 630-525-1049 •Remodeled 2br/1ba $100. Call 352-330-0104 LEESBURG 1 BR & 2 BRS DISHWASHER Whirlpool perfect running PATIO SET glass top table & 4 folding “LAST ONE” cond. $60. SOLD! chairs. $75 obo. 337-501-2198 WOOD LATHE 3’ Sears Duracraft 352-728-1955 From $500 down MINK STOLE beautiful female blonde w/accessories. Set of 8 cutting ---$$450/month$$--- pelt waist length. $200. 742-9568 tools. $175 Call 352-446-9437 LEESBURG Also Avail. DISHWASHER works well. $100 Call RETRACTABLE HOSE CONTAINER, very Handyman Special’s 352-255-3117 good cond. $50 Call 352-742-2668 FIRST MONTH $99 MOBILE WINDOWS (5) & DOOR (1) MOVE IN SPECIAL! •1 & 2br from W/SCREENS $99. 724-530-2258 •2/1 $500/dep. ---$325/month$$--- DRYER, electric. Works good. $80. SPREADER Brinly, used once. $98 Call For other rentals only 352-250-6370 352-728-6189 •2/1 w/W/D hookup $550/dep. NASCAR ITEMS Game room full. •2/2 w/W/D hookup $600/dep. Call 352-874-7375 DRYER, Gas. New. $100. Call 352- Mirrors, cars etc. Too much to list. Call 352-516-1244 LEESBURG 2/2, Paulling Dr. $650/mo. $300. takes all. 352-217-2381 800 Ask for Tina 408-4658 640 Guns 1st, Last, Security & Good Real Estate References. Call 352-787-0004 DRYER, Kenmore, propane gas, very AMMUNITION 380 Ball, 100 rounds. NEON SIGN big, HALLMARK $100 call LEESBURG 352-702-8421 For Rent good cond. $100. 352-750-0367 $40. 352-357-5283 SERENITY APARTMENTS LEESBURG, 2/1 & 2/2 off of Main St. 712 W. Oak Terrace Dr nice area, very good cond. CHA. PAINTERS DROP CLOTHS 12x15’ each. 2BR - 1BA and 2BR - 1.5BA FREEZER chest style. Works good. $75. GUN & KNIFE SHOW $600 & $650/mo. 561-396-5357 352-343-3713 New. (6) $100. 352-787-9197 Newly Renovated. Energy Efficient. BROOKSVILLE HSC Income Qualifications. Jan. 25th, 9am-5pm 806 Houses Immediate Occupancy MICROWAVE Kenmore, good cond. $20 Jan. 26th, 9am-4pm PICTURE Palm Tree, 31 x 31. 811 Condos Beautifully framed. $20. 740-250- Unfurnished Call Patty 352-360-0041 Call 734.-243-5918 Held at Hernando Co. Fairgrounds. VISIT TODAY! Townhouses Admission $6.00 5602 NUWAVE OVEN like new. $50. 352- 352-799-3605 CLERMONT 2/2 in Kings Ridge, 55+ 357-7099 POOL VACUUM Polaris, good cond. community. Long term. $1200/mo LEESBURG, HAND GUN 380 Chrome semi auto. $100. Call 352-262-1365 + security. Call 407-227-7158 •2/1 w/CHA, 602 O’Brien St. $300. Ammo. 352-326-0770 $650/mo. OVER RANGE MICROWAVE , Whirlpool, CLERMONT HWY. 50 new. $100 937-726-6235 PORTABLE CHAIR MASSAGER Asking 787-2700 Ext. 225 $75. Call 352-323-4862 Before Groveland HOWEY-IN-THE-HILLS 4/2.5/1 very HI-POINT 45 ACP PISTOL, brand new in Mobile Homes For Sale REFRIGERATOR 3 yr. old. 32”. Excel box. $250. SOLD!!!! LYN TERRACE nice 3 story, 2200sf. Stainless appl. w/Owner Finance granite counter tops, W/D hookup. cond. $125. Call 352-460-4551 SCRUBS Tops & pants. Size L & XL. Call Rick 407-547-9394 Eustis Worn once. $10. 352-259-1403 352-357-7332 $1000/mo + $1000 security dep. MAC 90/AK47 Sporter 7.62x39 caliber, •Remodeled 2br/1ba Call 407-947-4968 REFRIGERATOR Frigidaire, new w/top case 6-30 round mags. 4-75 round “LAST ONE” www.lynterrace.com freezer. $300. 352-255-3117 SLOT MACHINE works great. $325 Call Great Move-In drums. All loaded - Folding Bipod, From $500 down LEESBURG 2/2, 55+ also lease option. 150 lumens light, red laser. $1500 352-267-8693 ---$$450/month$$--- Specials & Free Gifts! *1 & 2 Bedroom Units Pool, cable/water/all appl. incl. REFRIGERATOR Kenmore, side/side, obo. Dave 352-326-0770 Also Avail. $725/mo 352-357-9305 wate & ice in door. $250 734-243- SNEAKERS (2 pairs) Womans Curve Handyman Special’s *All 1st Floor - No Stairs! 5918 MAGAZINES NATIONAL RIFLEMAN, size 6, new. $50. 352-748-3580 •1 & 2br from appox. 400. $80. 352-383-2644 ---$325/month$$--- PALM BROOK APTS./ 812 Rooms to REFRIGERATOR KitchenAid, plugged in TRIPOD camera/video w/carry strap. For other rentals only SIERRA VILLAGE APTS. & running. Excel. cond. $250 Firm. PISTOL JIMENEZ 25 cailber, brand $15. Call 352-787-0410 Call 352-874-7375 Has 1 br Apts. avail., starting @ $470 Rent 352-430-4187 Payments on security dep. new. $175. Call 352-510-0186 HARBOR HILLS, lg 3/3/3 + office TUXEDO Men’s, Coat/Pants/Shirt, new Call 787-1912 / 343-2779 MOUNT DORA private rm. & bath. All w/view. $2,000/mo. 352-753-7539 Equal Housing Opportunity TDD-771 STOVE 20”, 4 burner elec. Works good. PISTOL Taurus The Judge, 410, blued. cond. $65. 352-217-4809 util. cables and WiFi incl. $350/mo. $75. Call 352-343-5735 Call 352-530-1765 $475. SOLD! LEESBURG 3/2, 1500sf, $900/mo + VACUUM CLEANER Bissell Turbo. Like first & security dep. 352-425-4868 STOVE gas, fridge, dishwasher, SAVAGE 22/410 over & under. $575 new. $40. 352-347-8916 813 Homes microwave & hood. Like new, obo. 573-517-1524 LEESBURG, quiet 55+ area, 2/1, CHA, To Share almond $550 for all. 352-217-9908 VACUUM CLEANER small Bagless, hepa near Lake Griffin. $540/mo. + dep. SMITH & WESSON Compact, M&P .40 filter, Eureka. $40. SOLD!!! 407-928-6002 or 407-932-0898. FRUITLAND PARK Private rm., access WASHER Kenmore, older, runs good. Pistol. 3 clips, 800 rounds. Like 808 Apartments to whole house & pool. $400/mo $50. SOLD! new. $800. 352-250-3243 WINDMILL 3' Tall, lawn ornament, LEESBURG. 3/1, fenced, $850 + 1st, Furnished 352-728-6272 blades spin & rotate. $50 742-0696 last & dep. Pet OK. 352-396-2262 STEVENS 12 gauge single shot. $175 606 Electronics FRUITLAND PARK TAVARES private rm. & bath, lake front, obo. 573-517-1524 RENTALS TWIN PALMS MARINA 655 Musical LONG TERM & UNFURN. RENTALS IN pool Jacuzzi., WiFi, elec incl. 1 BR. MOBILES NEWLY RENOVATED $500/mo. Call 352-406-4704 BOOST PHONE w/1 free month. New. STEVENS 20 gauge side by side. $450 Instruments SOUTH LAKE COUNTY. FULLY FURNISHED $35. 352-396-9526 obo. 573-517-1524 ROCKER REALTY 352-394-3570 ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED Ask For Janet or Emily WEEKLY & MONTHLY RATES. CAMERA 35mm Minolta STR1, bag & AMPLIFIER KB100 on wheels. $100. RockerRealtyInc.com NO DEPOSIT 816 Commercial TAURUS .38 caliber Ultra Lite, 352-504-6406 flash. $65. Call 352-510-0186 stainless. New $350. Ammo. 326- SMALL DOGS ALLOWED. Property 0770 807 Apartments OLD FLORIDA FISH CAMP WITH CELL PHONE BOOST new in box. $40 BANJO 5 string, Kay. W/accessories. CONVENIENCE STORE ON PROPERTY. EXECUTIVE OFFICE SUITES Call 352-800-1857 TAURUS 9ml. 24/7 G2 case. New. $225. Call 352-343-6608 Unfurnished CALL 352-787-4514 THE VILLAGES/LADY LAKE $500. Ammo. 352-326-0770 Ideal for startup practices, small CELL PHONE, Incognito Boost GUITAR (missing 4 strings), First Act CLERMONT HWY. 50 LEESBURG businesses, single practitioners, and w/charger. $40. 352-315-0370 TAURUS LC 9 w/Laser. 9ml. New. comes w/amp. $60. 352-348-9973 Before Groveland 1ST MO. FREE! satellite offices, etc. Features include $500. Ammo. 352-326-0770 Mobile Homes For Sale SPANISH VILLAGE receptionist, conference room, GAME PSP Sony brand new in box. $90 KEYBOARD Casio CTK 700. 100 tones w/Owner Finance Pool, great location! kitchen, desk w/chairs, phones, obo. Call 352-455-3342 & beats. $45 obo. 606-615-2094 Call Rick 407-547-9394 Furn. Efficiency, incl. copier/fax, internet, wi-fi included. 649 Medical •Remodeled 2br/1ba util. & cable. $700/mo. No long term commitment or KINDLE LIKE TABLET brand new $80. “LAST ONE” 2/1 apt. $600/mo. additional cost to tenants. 352-409-8264 660 Office From $500 down Furn. $700/mo + util. Only all-inclusive office facility in CARRIER FOR SCOOTER/POWERCHAIR ---$$450/month$$--- 352-728-5555 The Villages and the BEST VALUE! NEW, fits into hitch, 60" fold out Furniture/ Also Avail. SIT DOWN, PLUG IN, & GO TO WORK! OLD CAMERAS, LENS, FILTERS & ramp. $195. 352-217-3437 Handyman Special’s FLASHES. $100. 352-510-0186 Supplies Conveniently located on CR 466 •1 & 2br from E. of Rolling Acres SCOOTER by Golden, 3 wheel. $250 ---$325/month$$--- Preferred Realty Management Group STEREO SPEAKERS Pioneer, model FAX HP 640 series. Rarely used. $25. Call 352-510-0186 Call 352-323-0899 For other rentals only 352-633-1900 CSR 500. $100. 259-5395. Call 352-874-7375 www.preferredrmg.com WALKER 4 wheels, seat/brakes/basket, TELEVISION 21” Sony, beautiful picture. brand new. $50. 352-728-1015 674 Exercise Equipment $50. 352-728-3032 WHEELCHAIR wide, good cond. $100 EXERCISE BIKE Schwinn Airdyne. Like TELEVISION 27” Sansui, excel cond. Call 352-728-8834 new. $300 Call 352-728-8834 $95. Call 352-669-9405

TELEVISION 55” Phillips Magnavox TREADMILL $100 obo. 650 Computers SOLD!!!!!! older no HD. $100. 352-750-0910 & Equip TELEVISION 57” Sony, HD1080P, TREADMILL, NordicTrack. Like new. matching Sony AV, & disc player. COMPUTER HP, Windows XP 15” flat $400. 352-787-9971 $100 Call 352-771-5654 screen. $75 call .352-323-3587

TELEVISION Curtis Mathis. $30. Call COMPUTER TOWER desk top, windows 675 Sports/ 352-385-7215 Vista. $75 Call 352-460-4503 Recreation

TELEVISION/DVD Combo. Toshiba 20”, LAPTOP TOSHIBA SATELLITE w/power BICYCLE 26” ladies Pacific, 18 speed, great picture. $60. 352-365-2301 cord. $75 Firm. 352-357-2771 Purple, like new. $65. 315-0920

TELEVISIONS (3) 9”x 12” & 7” color. BICYCLE 26” w/coaster brakes. Good $75 takes call. 352-343-3220 651 Articles cond. $35 Call 352-483-3029 Wanted 608 A/C & Heat BICYCLE 3 wheel, Trailmate Joyrider. WANTED Military Items & War Good cond. Cost over $800 new. Souvenirs. Call Jon 407-376-2614 Now $300. 740-250-5602 AIR PURIFIER UV light for A/C. Kills mold/bacteria. $100. 267-1711 BICYCLE girls, 16”, Barbie Doll, Pink, 652 Articles like new. $50 Call 352-357-3616 624 Children’s For Sale items BICYCLES 1 20” & 2 24”. Good Cond. AREA RUG Sunlite Yellow. Wool/cotton. Montverde. $90. 507-208-8205 7.9 x 9.9. Like new. $300 Call 352- BABY BATHTUB, toddler potty & sassy 750-6313 seat. $15. 352-455-7557. BICYCLES 3 Wheel, rebuilt. Large Seat & Basket. $150. 1-352-343-6608 BABY ITEMS, Crib etc. $60. Call 352- BEANIE BABIES (40 +) for $100. 352- 455-6281 750-4339 BOWLING BALL Brunswick, 12 lb. $20 Call 352-357-1363 CAR SEAT very good cond. $50 Call BOOKS (60) collection of Louis 352-742-2668 L:Amour. $30. 352-636-6058 EXERCISE BIKE Good cond. $50. 352- 602-7773 PAC-N-PLAY & 2 FOLDING CASHMERE MEN’s COAT, full length. HIGHCHAIRS, & TWIN STROLLER. Size 44-46. $50. 352-742-9487 GOLF CARTS (2) hand pulled Allpro, $90. 352-357-8347 Ajy. Two for $15. 352-787-1922 CHAISE LOUNGE w/cushion, like new. PLAYPEN Cosco. Like new. Paid $55 $50 Call 352-787-1575 GOLF CLUBS ladies, like new. Woods sell for $30. 407-310-6628 royale irons, bag, $50 735-6927 CHRISTMAS TREES (80) lighted spiral, TODDLER BEDS (2) matching 18” tall. $40. 352-396-9311 GOLF SHOES - LADIES, Foot Joy, 7.5 w/mattress. $100 for all. 352-461- narrow. $50 obo. 352-323-8031 4153 CLOCK red neon Bud Lite. $100 Call 704-530-4305 INVERSION TABLE BF 3700. Excel cond. $80. 352-454-2208 625 Building COAT, men’s brown leather, zip up, Supplies/ excel cond. $50 Call 352-348-9946 TREADMILL Folding. $95. Good cond. Call 352-602-4186 Materials COFFEE MAKER KitchenAid. New. Paid $189. Sell for $100. 352-978-7461 WET SUIT Men’s large. Excel cond. INTERIOR DOORS (9), flat w/all $50. Call 352-242-0152 hardware. $90. Call 352-735-1769 CRUISE FOR TWO 2 day, 2 night to the Bahamas. Cabin on deck. Travel up WINDOWS (45) for scrn rm. white alum. to May 1, 2015. $50 Casino play. 685 Tools/ $50 for all. SOLD! $249. Call 352-988-4668. Machinery DESIGNER CLOTHING LADIES Chico’s 630 Garage Sales etc. 12 pcs. $100. 321-246-4371 AIR COMPRESSOR 2hp, 4 gallon, extras. $65 Call 352-343-0415 EUSTIS DISHES Pfaltzgraff Heirloom, 12 pc HOMEMAKERS GARAGE SALE! Sun. settings. New cond. $100. 242- BENCH MODEL DRILL PRESS. $100. - Mon. 8 - 5pm. 42808 Royal Trails 1609 715-299-0702 Rd. off SR 44, follow signs. Fabric, crafter kits, knitting/crochet needles, DISTILLER counter top, by Wise, model CHAIN SAW Craftsman 14” carry case, thread, scissors, lace, zippers, #4000 w/extras. $125. SOLD! manual & gas can. $75. 669-3575 patterns, new & old, “how to” books, canning jars, George DIVIDER brown metal frame 3 panels. GENERATOR 1000 watts, good cond. Foreman Grill, rice cooker etc. $95 Call 352-357-5857 Inversion table, sterling silver Like new. $95. 352-568-0426 jewelry, kitchen dishes, Boyd’s Bear collection, coffee table, piano hinge GOLD CROSS 14K. $100. Call 352- JOINTER, good cond. $50 folding teak table, etc. 753-0657 SOLD

GRILL George Foreman. Very good MITTER BOX SAW, Craftsman 24”. $20 635 Garden cond. $20. Call 352-314-0559 obo. 330-354-6404

CONCRETE FOUNTAIN, no pump. Good HAND MIXER portable, 200 watt. GE, 6 PAINT SPRAYER Spray Tech 1620. cond. $100 Call 352-735-1570 speed. New $40. 352-748-9611 Needs piston seal. $85. 323-1297

FOUNTAIN 2 tier. Asking $50. Please JUICER Jack Lalanne. New never used. PRESSURE WASHER 6.5hp, never call 352-430-4187 $80. 352-360-1317 used. $125. SOLD!!!!! D6 DAILY COMMERCIAL Monday, January 20, 2014 816 Commercial 910 Condos/Townhouses 1250 Antique Property Cars LEESBURG 2/2, 55+ also lease option. Pool, cable/water/all appl. incl. DODGE DART 1968, 63K mi, all LEESBURG $725/mo 352-357-9305 1100 original. Great cond. $6,000 obo Warehouses w/Offices Recreation Call Tavares. 716-946-2647 2315-25 Griffin Rd. 1,150 up to 960 Comm 12,400sf. Starts at $300/mo. Real Estate PACKARD CLIPPER 1953, $3,000 obo. Office/Showroom Call 352-750-4339 will take trade. 1607 Hwy. 441 $850/mo 1101 Boats Small Shop or Office 352-787-0004 BOAT V-Hull, 14’ alum. Swivel seats, 1264 Auto trolling motor, fish finder & good trailer. $675. Call 352-326-5399 Parts 819 BANK ORDERED AUCTION Accessory 3pm • Tuesday • Jan. 21 BOMBER 14’, 60hp Mercury motor, 40 Manufactured Former Day Care Center lb. thrust Minkota trolling motor, HITCH by Valley w/convertor, fits Nissan Homes Rental • 1,924+/- and 1,275+/- sf Buildings good trailer. $2,900 406-4057 Rouges. $95 Call 407-314-0437 • 2/3 +/- acre Lot FIBERGLASS ROW BOAT 12’ w/trailer, TIRE (1) P225/50R/16, Johnson wheel. **ALTOONA - SPECIAL** Auction held on-site at: trolling motor & ors. $400. Call 407- 741-3091 $90 Call 352-787-4605 2/1.5 $475/mo. w/$300 dep. 935 Eustis Grove St, Eustis, FL 32726 And RV Lot $290/mo. w/$100 dep. Preview 1 hour prior to auction. MAKO 21’, w/200hp Johnson. Excel. TIRES (4) Goodyear Wrangler 352-735-2071 or 352-636-6800 low hrs. $8995. New, over P235/75R/15. $100. 636-9141 Online bidding available. $40,000. Call 352-638-1212. ATTENTION SENIORS AND ADULTS TRUNK MAT rubber fits Hyundia Azria. Never lived in. Brand New 66x14, 3/2, *5 more Florida former day care SMOKER CRAFT ‘90, 14.5’ alum. deep $20. Call after 9am 25-5629 in nice quiet park in Eustis. centers for auction in Dunnellon, v-bow, 25hp Evinrude w/controls, $650/mo + utilities. Sorry NO KIDS. Ocala, Safety Harbor & Jacksonville* drive on trailer turn key. $1,500. Call 352-589-4407 352-551-3036 1275 Golf Higgenbotham Auctioneers Carts 800-257-4161 CLERMONT HWY. 50 Higgenbotham.com 1120 Marine Before Groveland Equip/ CLUB CAR Lights, curtains good Mobile Homes For Sale M.E. Higgenbotham, CAI AARE FL Supplies tires/batteries. $850.SOLD w/Owner Finance Lic#AU305AB158 Call Rick 407-547-9394 TROLLING MOTORS (3) $100. Call GOLF CART HEATER Propane. $60. •Remodeled 2br/1ba 352-343-6608 352-978-1352 “LAST ONE” From $500 down PAR COLUMBIA 2007, excel cond ---$$450/month$$--- 1150 R V & batteries ‘11, new sunbrella. Also Avail. Campers $2,795. 352-636-2594 Handyman Special’s 1000 •1 & 2br from DUTCHMAN SPORTS ‘02, 27’ fifth ---$325/month$$--- Manufactured POLARIS BREEZE 2010, gas. Excel. wheel. All new tires. 14’ slide. cond. All extras! Flip seat for 4 For other rentals only $6,995. Call 785-230-0304 Call 352-874-7375 Homes passengers or 2. $4500 obo. 352- 728-5615 or 352-216-4862 HONDA TOW BEHIND KIT $100 obo SOLD 1001 Mfd Homes HORNET 2003, 33’ & Boat On water. For Sale $8,000. 814-397-9645. 900 MOTORHOME 1995 CLASS C, 35’ CLERMONT HWY. 50 W/TOW CAR, 2010 HYUNDAI Real Estate Before Groveland ACCENT. GO CAMPING TODAY. Mobile Homes For Sale OVERHAULED. $14,000. 859-948- For Sale w/Owner Finance 9915. Call Rick 407-547-9394 •Remodeled 2br/1ba “LAST ONE” 1200 From $500 down Transportation 902 Open Houses ---$$450/month$$--- Also Avail. For Sale Handyman Special’s 1205 Autos •1 & 2br from ---$325/month$$--- OPEN HOUSE ANY JUNK CAR CASH. FREE PICK UP! For other rentals only Call 352-771-6191 1/20, 1/21 & 1/22 Call 352-874-7375 11am-3pm 718 Water Oak Blvd. PONTIAC GRAND AM 2004 EUSTIS 2/1, quiet neighborhood. Stock# 140459A Lady Lake 32159 $8,500 Call 352-702-7492 Water Oak Country Club *$3,886 FRUITLAND PARK, 55+ 2/1.5 dbl. wide SMART FORTWO 2009 completely furn., incl. lot. $35K obo. Stock# 140334C 352-326-9160 or 352-406-4174 *$7,884

LADY LAKE 1/1 w/lg Florida room, 39’, MERCURY MILAN HYBRID 2010 Over 1700 sq.ft. 2BR/2BA furn in Blue Parrot Park. $7,500. Stock# S14222A w/10x20 Lanai. 608-778-2728 *$8,999 $72,000 Jim 352-504-3288 HONDA CIVIC 2008 LEESBURG 2/1, on Lake Griffin in 55+ Stock# SP2343 park w/heated pool & security. *$10,969 Completely furnished & remodel 1 OPEN HOUSE yrs ago. Fish from the backyard, 1 SUBARU LEGACY 2010 Fri. 1/17 & Mon. 1/20 block from club house. SELLER 10am-2pm Both Days! Stock# S14159A MOTIVATED DUE TO HEALTH *$13,499 Lakeside Terrace $7,500 obo Call 352-314-0406 Waterfront Community Off Picciola in Fruitland Park *With $3000 cash or trade and are 9 Homes available from SENIORS AND ADULTS plus tax, tag and $599 dealer fee. $6,000 to $20,000 NEW and NEWER Homes in a nice quiet part in Eustis. BILL BRYAN SUBARU $25,000 - $45,000 Financing avail. 8730 US Hwy. 441 Only 3 left! Lot rent $350 per mo. Leesburg, Florida Call 352-589-4407 352-240-7480 TAVARES 2/1, on best lot in 55+ park. 32’x20’, fully furnished w/garden, 1206 Aviation 30 Sunrise Lane shop, & unique extras. $9,900 Call JUST REDUCED to $7,900 !! 352-408-4357 Call (352) 360-7124 for more details. FOUR STAR HOMES 1210 Mcycles/ WEBSTER 1/1 w/extras, Park model Mopeds 1995. 34’x12’ in Webster Travel OPEN HOUSE SAT 1-3pm Park. 55+ community w/lots of HARLEY DAVIDSON FAT BOY ‘06, 22K 4/4/2 Gated Oxford/Villages Owner activities. Scrn rm. w/attached golf mi. $9,500 Call 352-326-8545 Finance. $1500/mo+. 352-269-4051 cart garage, can be used as carport in off season. A little over 400 sf. HONDA ‘06 VTX 1300, 7,460 mi. $18,500 obo Call Webster Travel $5,000 Call 412-906-6002 Park office. 352-793-6765 903 Homes HARLEY LEATHER JACKET USA, New, For Sale Size 56. $100. 352-669-7544 1002 Mfd MOTORCYCLE TRAILER Single wide. FRUITLAND PARK King Cove, tutor style Homes $500. Call 941-286-8591 w/view of the Cove, 3/2/2, 1,685sf. W/ land open Great Rm. lg. fenced backyard. $164,900. Call 352-408-4129 For Sale 1235 S U V SINGLE WIDE 12X60 roof over with HONDA CRV EX, 2007, white. Loaded. HARBOR HILLS WILL FINANCE OR property, fully furn. between Mt Mint. Leather, sunroof, 57K mi. 1 TRADE. Lg. 3/3/3 + office w/view. Dora & Tavares. Auto door garage Owner, private. $13,200. Call 718- $380K 352-753-7539 12’ x 20’, lg. scrn rm. & personal 578-2777. boat dock on Lake Dora. $32,000. Call Audry Maine Colwell Banker 1- LEESBURG 3/2.5/3 407-782-7655 1247 Trailers in Legacy, on conservation lot. Custom home w/numerous upgrades. UTILITY TRAILER 6’x16’ good cond. WEIRSDALE AREA, rent to own, 3/2 w/elec. brakes. $1600 636-4454 $299,900 dbl. wide on lg. lot. newly Call 352-787-4584 remodeled, w/new appl. $650/mo UTILITY TRAILER, 4’ x 8’ factory built, first, last & security.352-821-1597 drive on tilt bed, metal bottom & sides. $275. 352-551-3036 1012 R V Lots 1250 Antique **ALTOONA - SPECIAL** Cars LEESBURG, near Mall own financing, 2/1.5 $475/mo. w/$300 dep. 3/2/2. Tile, fenced yard, all amenities. And RV Lot $290/mo. w/$100 dep. CADILLAC DEVILLE 1957, 4 dr. $135,000. 727-459-2600 352-735-2071 or 352-636-6800 $13,750. Call 352-343-5019