SPORTS I B1 LOCAL I A3 AFC WINS 3RD MIDDLE SCHOOLERS STRAIGHT PRO INTRODUCED BOWL TO LEESBURG CONSTRUCTION ACADEMY

Monday, January 28, 2019 YOUR LOCAL SOURCE FOR LAKE & SUMTER COUNTIES @dailycommercial Facebook.com/daily.commercial 75¢

LOCAL I A3 NOW AND THEN: Aide: Trump OK with THE START OF THE LEESBURG second shutdown LIBRARY

Mulvaney insists that President Donald It’s unclear if the Demo- chief of staff Mick Mulvaney that president Trump is prepared to shut- crats will budge. Trump said. “He doesn’t want to doesn’t want another ter the government again seemed girded for battle, shut the government down, stoppage, but he’s without a border wall deal sending out a series of online let’s make that very clear. willing to do what it from Congress. messages that foreshad- He doesn’t want to declare takes for border wall The president’s standoff owed the upcoming fight a national emergency.” with Democrats on Capi- with lawmakers. “BUILD But Mulvaney said that By Deb Riechmann tol Hill is far from over and A WALL & CRIME WILL at “the end of the day, the The Associated Press the clock is ticking — the FALL!” he tweeted. president’s commitment is spending bill Trump signed Is Trump prepared to shut to defend the nation and he WASHINGTON — Two on Friday funds the govern- down the government again will do it with or without days after the record-long ment agencies that had been in three weeks? Congress.” Costly shutdown ended, the White shut down for 35 days only “Yeah, I think he actually House made clear Sunday until Feb. 15. is,” acting White House See TRUMP, A5 savings

Trump rollbacks for fossil fuel industries cause some concerns over health, safety

A NEW BEGINNING By Matthew Brown The Associated Press

BILLINGS, Mont. — As the Trump administration rolls back environmental and safety rules for the energy sector, govern- ment projections show billions of dollars in savings reaped by com- panies will come at a steep cost: more premature deaths and ill- nesses from air pollution, a jump in climate-warming emissions and more severe derailments of trains carrying explosive fuels. The Associated Press analyzed 11 major rules targeted for repeal or relaxation under Trump, using the administration’s own estimates to tally how its actions would boost businesses and harm society. The AP identified up to $11.6 billion

See CONCERNS, A6

Holocaust survivor recalls Auschwitz

Breaking ground for the new American Legion Post 55 hall in Clermont. In the pink helmet is Eileen Scates, president of the post’s American Legion Auxiliary. To her right is post Commander Gary Breese. [PHOTOS BY LINDA CHARLTON / CORRESPONDENT] By Aron Heller The Associated Press

American Legion breaks and the Auxiliary, plus key JERUSALEM — As the world ground to replace hall figures from the community commemorates the anniversary ravaged by fi re and from the city, manned of the liberation of Auschwitz on the ceremonial shovels. Some International Holocaust Remem- By Linda Charlton members of the post simply brance Day Sunday, Correspondent walked to the site from the death camp survivor post's temporary hall in Cipora Feivlovich CLERMONT — On Friday, downtown Clermont. marks her own per- members of American Legion South Lake Chamber of sonal milestone as Post 55 and guests formally Commerce President David she turns 92. broke ground on their new Colby was the lone speaker. Feivlovich has Legion hall in Clermont. Colby presented Legion Feivlovich spent her most The brief ceremonial toss- officers with a plaque of recent birthdays ing of dirt took place four appreciation, commemo- recounting to audiences in Israel years and one week after the rating the groundbreaking, The “Coming Soon” sign has been up for quite a while and Germany her harrowing Post's old hall was gutted by at the site of the burned out American Legion hall in fire. Officials from the Legion See HALL, A5 Clermont. Now it really is coming soon. See FEIVLOVICH, A5

Volume 143, Issue 28 Local & State ...... A3 Sports...... B1 © 2019 GateHouse Media Opinion ...... A7 Diversions ...... B5 Home delivery: 352-787-0600 Weather ...... A8 Classified ...... B6 A2 Monday, January 28, 2019 | DailyCommercial.com NATION&WORLD

IN BRIEF

OKLAHOMA CITY Search for Brazil dam survivors renews Apartment complex fi re kills woman, 3 kids By Marcelo Silva De Sousa Neither the company nor and Peter Prengaman authorities had reported why Authorities say a fire at an The Associated Press the dam failed, but Attorney Oklahoma City apartment General Raquel Dodge prom- complex killed a woman and BRUMADINHO, Brazil ised to investigate it, saying three children. — Brazilian rescue crews “someone is definitely at Firefighters say the blaze returned to mud-covered flats fault.” Dodge noted there are broke out shortly before 3 a.m. Sunday to resume the search 600 mines in the state of Minas Sunday at an apartment com- for hundreds of people missing Gerais alone that are classified plex on the city’s northwest in the wake of a dam collapse as being at risk of rupture. side. Battalion Chief Benny after the operation was sus- Another dam adminis- Fulkerson says a man jumped pended for several hours over tered by Vale and Australian off a balcony to escape the fears that a second dam was at mining company BHP Billiton flames but still suffered sec- risk of breach. collapsed in 2015 in the city of ond-degree burns and injuries The Civil Defense office in Mariana in the same state of from the jump. Minais Gerais state raised the Minas Gerais, resulting in 19 The man told firefighters confirmed death toll to 58, with deaths and forcing hundreds that his girlfriend and three up to 300 people still missing A rescue worker holds rope as he searches for victims Sunday from their homes. Consid- children, a girl and two boys, following the avalanche of iron after a dam collapsed in Brumadinho, Brazil. [ANDRE PENNER/THE ered the worst environmental were still in the apartment. The ore waste from a mine Friday. ASSOCIATED PRESS] disaster in Brazilian history, woman and two of the children Earlier Sunday, authori- it left 250,000 people with- were pronounced dead at the ties stopped the search and complaints when interviewed neighborhood. out drinking water and killed scene and firefighters found the evacuated several neighbor- by The Associated Press. An “If we had gone down the thousands of fish. An esti- third child’s body in the rubble hoods in the southeastern email to Vale asking for com- other direction, we would have mated 60 million cubic meters several hours later. city of Brumadinho that were ment was not immediately died,” Pedrosa said. of waste flooded nearby rivers within range of the second B6 answered. “I cannot get that noise out and eventually flowed into the SEBRING, FLA. dam owned by the Brazilian “I’m angry. There is no way of my head,” she said. “It’s a Atlantic Ocean. Florida city to honor 5 bank mining company Vale. An I can stay calm,” Sonia Fatima trauma ... I’ll never forget.” Sueli de Oliveira Costa, who shooting victims in vigil estimated 24,000 people da Silva said as she tried to get In addition to the dead, 23 hadn’t heard from her husband were told to get to higher information about her son, people were hospitalized, since Friday, had harsh words Residents in a small Florida ground, but by the after- who had worked at Vale for 20 according to the Minas Gerais for the mining company. city are gathering to honor the noon civil engineers said the years. “My hope is that they be fire department. There had “Vale destroyed Mariana five women killed in a Sun- second dam was no longer at honest. I want news, even if it’s been some signs of hope ear- and now they’ve destroyed Trust branch mass shooting. risk. bad.” lier Saturday when authorities Brumadinho,” she said. Florida Gov. Ron “Get out searching!” a Da Silva said she last spoke found 43 more people alive. The Folia de S.Paulo news- DeSantis will attend the woman yelled at firefighters to her son before he went to For many, hope was paper reported Saturday that candlelight vigil Sunday in near a refugee set up in the work Friday, when around evaporating. the dam’s mining complex was Sebring. center of Brumadinho. “They midday a dam holding “I don’t think he is alive,” issued an expedited license Four SunTrust employees could be out there in the bush.” back mine waste collapsed, said Joao Bosco, speaking of to expand in December due and a customer were killed in Areas of water-soaked mud sending waves of mud for his cousin, Jorge Luis Fer- to “decreased risk.” Con- the bank’s lobby Wednesday. appeared to be drying out, miles and burying much in its reira, who worked for Vale. servation groups in the area After a standoff with police, which could help firefight- path. “Right now, I can only hope alleged that the approval was Zephen Xaver, 21, was arrested ers get to areas previously She was one of dozens of for a miracle.” unlawful. and is now facing five counts unreachable. people in Brumadinho who Vanilza Sueli Oliveira On Twitter, new Brazil- of premeditated murder. State Even before the brief sus- desperately awaited word on described the wait for news of ian President Jair Bolsonaro Attorney Brian Haas has said pension of rescue efforts, hope their loved ones. her nephew as “distressing, said his government would do it is likely that he will seek the that loved ones had survived Romeu Zema, the governor maddening.” everything it could to “prevent death penalty. a tsunami of iron ore mine of Minas Gerais state, said that “Time is passing,” she said. more tragedies” like Mariana Sebring police said families waste from Friday’s dam col- by now most recovery efforts “It’s been 24 hours already. ... and now Brumadinho. of two of the women are rais- lapse was turning to anguish will entail pulling out bodies. I just don’t want to think that The far-right leader cam- ing funds for funeral and other and anger over the increasing The flow of waste reached he is under the mud.” paigned on promises to expenses. likelihood that many of the the nearby community of Vila The rivers of mining waste jump-start Brazil’s economy, missing had died. Ferteco and an occupied Vale also raised fears of widespread in part by deregulating mining LONDON There was also mounting administrative office. It buried environmental contamination and other industries. Another week, more jockeying anger at Vale and questions buildings to their rooftops and and degradation. Environmental groups and over who controls Brexit about an apparent lack of an an extensive field of the mud According to Vale’s website, activists said the latest spill alarm system Friday. cut off roads. the waste is composed mostly underscored the lack of envi- British Prime Minister Caroline Steifeld, who was Some residents barely of sand and is non-toxic. How- ronmental regulation in Brazil, Theresa May faces another evacuated, said she heard escaped with their lives. ever, a U.N. report found that and many promised to fight bruising week in Parliament as warning sirens Sunday, but no “I saw all the mud coming the waste from a similar disas- any further deregulation. lawmakers plan to challenge such alert on the day the dam down the hill, snapping the ter in 2015 “contained high Marina Silva, a former her minority Conservative collapsed. trees as it descended. It was levels of toxic heavy metals.” environmental minister government for control of “I only heard shouting, a tremendous noise,” said a Over the weekend, state and presidential candidate, Brexit policy. people saying to get out. I had tearful Simone Pedrosa, from courts and the justice minis- toured the area Sunday. She Amendments designed to to run with my family to get to the neighborhood of Parque try in the state of Minas Gerais said such tragedies should be change the course of Britain’s higher ground, but there was Cachoeira, 5 miles from where froze about $1.5 billion from deemed “heinous crimes,” planned March 29 departure no siren,” she said, adding that the dam collapsed. Vale assets for state emer- and that Congress should from the European Union a cousin was still unaccounted Pedrosa, 45, and her parents gency services and told the bear part of the blame for escalated the political jock- for. dashed to their car and drove company to report on how not toughening regulations eying. Several would delay the Several others made similar to the highest point in the they would help the victims. and enforcement. exit or make a Brexit without a divorce deal with the EU impossible. DATELINES The final lineup to be considered in the House of Commons is not expected to be announced until SEATTLE PARIS NEW YORK Tuesday, hours before the next Brexit debate and voting begins. Scottish National Party leader Nicola Sturgeon said her party would support post- poning Brexit day.

LOTTERY

Saturday, Jan. 26 Lotto: 2-14-26-29-36-51-x3 Powerball: 8-12-20-21-32-10-x4 In this March 22, 2017, photo, then- A protester wearing a red hood attends a In this June 27 photo, a fan wears a cross Fantasy 5: 4-10-19-23-27 Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz speaks rally Sunday in Paris. Some 10,000 people around her neck dangling on a t-shirt at the Starbucks annual shareholders wearing red scarves marched through in remembrance before she enters a Sunday, Jan. 27 meeting in Seattle. For a businessman who Paris on Sunday to protest acts of violence memorial for the rapper, XXXTentacion Pick 5 has given about $150,000 to Democratic and vandalism on the sidelines of anti- in Sunrise, Fla. Seven months after Afternoon: 9-1-1-0-7 campaigns, Schultz is generating tepid government demonstrations by the largely XXXTentacion was killed, the rapper’s Pick 4 — or even hostile — responses within the peaceful yellow vest movement. [KAMIL son has been born. Jenesis Sanchez, Afternoon: 1-7-7-9 party as he weighs a presidential bid. ZIHNIOGLU/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS] XXXTentacion’s girlfriend, gave birth Pick 3 [ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO] Saturday to baby boy Gekyume Onfroy. The Afternoon: 3-8-9 birth was announced Saturday evening by Pick 2 XXXTentacion’s mother Cleopatra Bernard. Afternoon: 9-7 [ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO]

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NEWS BRIEFS MELBOURNE Middle schoolers introduced to Offi cials: Florida woman killed, dismembered boyfriend in RV Officials say a Florida woman Leesburg Construction Academy killed his boyfriend, dismem- bered his body in a camper trailer and drove it two hours Staff Report away, covering up the crime for months. Sixteen eighth graders from Sumter County Sheriff’s Oak Park Middle School were Office says deputies arrested recently selected to be guests 47-year-old Penny Rebecca of Leesburg High School’s Pospisil on Friday on charges Construction Academy. The of second-degree murder and students were chosen after mutilation of a dead body. submitting an essay about why Authorities say 55-year-old they want to work in the con- Anthony Mitchell died of blunt struction industry. The event force trauma in August after he began Jan. 22. started living with Pospisil in an During the experience, Oak RV village in Lake Panasoffkee, Park Middle School students northwest of Orlando. Neigh- will work alongside Leesburg bors noticed a bad smell coming High School students to build a from the trailer. picnic table. When completed, In September, Pospisil drove the table will be donated to the vehicle to Melbourne, where Oak Park Middle School. The people also noticed a smell. purpose of the visit is to teach Melbourne police discov- students about construction ered Mitchell’s body on Dec. 30 careers and opportunities at after a well-being check in the the Construction Academy. campground. Colby Gilbert cuts boards to fi nish his TV stand project during Construction Academy at Leesburg High See CONSTRUCT, A4 School. [CINDY SHARP/CORRESPONDENT] TALLAHASSEE Florida man accused of traffi cking 14-year-old girl for sex

Police in Florida have arrested NOW AND THEN a man for forcing a 14-year-old girl to have sex with other men for money. The Tallahassee Democrat reports the victim told inves- Early days tigators that 36-year-old Tyron Watson arranged sexual encounters between her and Leesburg Library got its men since she was 13. She also start around 1890 told police Watson had sex with her at least twice. By Rick Reed The girl said Watson threat- Correspondent ened to kill her and her family if she didn’t work for him, but he It’s been about 10 years allowed for occasional phone since the Leesburg Public calls with her mom to report she Library was open for busi- was well. ness on Fridays, according On one occasion, the defen- to a recent story in the Daily dant locked her in a hotel room Commercial. for two weeks and wouldn’t let If you want to go back to her leave, the girl told police. the early days of the library, Tallahassee Police arrested you’ll need to go back to Watson Friday on human traf- around 1890. That’s when ficking and prostitution charges, what would become the and two counts of lewdness with Leesburg Public Library got a minor. its start in the back of A.B. Efird’s dry goods store on CHULUOTA Main Street. Person of interest released in Efird’s store was directly triple homicide case across the street from what was Edenfield’s Jewelry Authorities in Florida have Store, which is now a res- released the person of interest taurant. Efird’s one-story and named the woman and two building still stands on the men who were killed at a home north side of Main Street, near Orlando. according to George Rast in a Seminole County Sher- Leesburg’s fi rst public library was in the small building to the left, near B.D. Harris Hardware. iff’s Office said on Sunday the See EARLY, A4 [SUBMITTED] victims were 61-year-old Mar- garet Amato, 59-year-old Chad Amato and 31-year-old Cody Amato. They appear to be related to Grant Amato, a 29-year- old man who was sought and Lake schools detained Saturday as a person Man bequeaths Tennessee of interest. taking names Amato has since been released Williams’ paintings to museum but is said to be cooperating. for Alumni Deputies found the three victims with apparent gunshot By Gwen Filos Hall of Fame wounds on Friday in the garage, The Miami Herald kitchen and a home office in a house in Chuluota. There were KEY WEST — David Staff Report no signs of a break-in, leading Wolkowsky, the entrepre- investigators to believe the vic- neurial philanthropist who TAVARES — Lake County tims knew the killer. helped restore Key West, Schools is now accepting Several weapons were found and Tennessee Williams, nominations for the 2019 Lake in the home, but some appeared the celebrated playwright County Schools Alumni Hall to be missing. who wrote parts of his of Fame inductees. All nomi- best-known plays in the nations must be submitted MIAMI island city, were lifelong online by 5 p.m. Thursday, Suspended Broward County friends. February 28. sheriff creates legal defense fund And so it’s fitting that To be considered for induc- Wolkowsky, who died tion, nominees must be Scott Israel, the suspended in September at 99, individuals who graduated Broward County sheriff, has bequeathed to the Key from a Lake County public formed a legal defense fund to West Art and Histori- high school. The nominee challenge the recently elected cal Society 17 paintings may be living or deceased. governor’s decision to oust him. by Williams, including a Each nominee must have His lawyer said it should be portrait Williams painted made outstanding athletic, the prerogative of the voters of Wolkowsky, with the professional or humanitarian to choose the Broward County inscription: “L’inconnu contributions, or overcome sheriff, not the state’s governor. — C’est Les Yeux (The great adversity to succeed on Two days before Gov. Ron Unknown — It’s The a personal level. All nomina- DeSantis announced Israel’s Eyes)”. In this undated photo, David Wolkowsky sits dressed in a tions must contain an active suspension, the Scott Israel Wolkowsky also donated stylish linen and Panama hat in Key West, Fla., captured with and current address, a photo Defense Fund was formally 72 brown paper bag Hipstamatic. Wolkowsky, the entrepreneurial philanthropist of the nominee and contact incorporated through the state’s sketches — along with a who helped restore Key West, and Tennessee Williams, the information for the nominee Division of Corporations by Isra- woodcarving — by Cuban- celebrated playwright who wrote parts of his best-known (or family, if deceased). el’s former campaign manager, American folk artist Mario plays in the island city, were lifelong friends. [CARL JUSTE/MIAMI The Educational Founda- Amy Rose, who is listed as the Sanchez, born in Key West HERALD VIA AP] tion of Lake County will help fund’s president. in 1908, the son of a Cuban honor distinguished Lake Ben Kuehne, a Miami attor- cigar maker and known for previously been on loan preservationist, museum Schools alumni at the annual ney hired by Israel, would not his scenes of old Key West. by his estate to the Custom officials said, “restoring Night of Stars celebration on say how much the defense fund “Visitors to the Custom House Museum, housed in the charm of the island’s April 17, where one to five has raised so far, or who has House Museum will con- the four-story, red brick old buildings while new alumni will be inducted contributed. tinue to enjoy ‘Mr. Key former federal building thoughtfully considering into the Hall of Fame. Israel did not return calls, West’s’ legacy,” the soci- that dates to 1891. new ones.” Inductees will be selected voicemails or text messages from ety said in a statement. Wolkowsky was equal the Miami Herald on Saturday. The artworks had parts developer and See MUSEUM, A4 See ALUMNI, A4 A4 Monday, January 28, 2019 | DailyCommercial.com

in his later years. He rarely MUSEUM sold his art, instead giving his pieces to close friends, After shutdown, return From Page A3 according to the society. Wolkowsky was one of those friends. He invited to normalcy still distant “What he accomplished Williams to his home at mattered to him; it was at the renovated Kress five the core of his being,” said and dime store building By Lisa Rein, Cori Convertito, the soci- on Duval Street and to his Juliet Eilperin and ety’s curator. “Leaving the private island, Ballast Key, Sarah Kaplan society this legacy ensures located off Key West. The Washington Post that we will persevere in In 1983, Wolkowsky was what he started — ensuring one of the pallbearers at An avalanche of emails, the community under- Williams’ funeral. backlogged permits, lapsed stands the importance of “Due to David’s close contracts and stalled pay- our history and culture.” friendship with Williams, ments to low-income Williams, the two-time he felt it imperative to Americans will face the hun- Pulitzer donate the paintings to the dreds of thousands of federal Due to Prize-winning Society so we can safeguard employees who return to work David’s close play- them and ensure that the Monday. friendship wright largest audience possible For 35 days, they waited with whose views them,” Convertito out the shutdown of nine Williams, works said. Cabinet agencies and dozens he felt it included The paper bag sketches of smaller ones. Now, they’ll imperative such well- by Sanchez that Wolkowsky face a massive bureaucratic to donate the known donated provide a look reboot. A TSA worker checks an identifi cation card Friday at Seattle-Tacoma paintings to plays into everyday Key West A return to normal opera- International Airport in Seattle. [TED S. WARREN/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS] the Society as “A island life — outdoor street tions could take weeks or even so we can Streetcar scenes he took from his own months. The National Park safeguard Named memories. Sanchez taught Service will need to restore area of the Merit Systems they’re still anxious. They them and Desire,” himself to paint and make basic amenities at hundreds Protection Board, a person- won’t see the back pay they’re ensure that ‘’Cat on wood carvings. of parks and monuments, nel court for civil servants in owed until later this week. And the largest a Hot Tin Wolkowsky commis- removing accumulated trash downtown Washington. Vice President Donald Trump has audience Roof” sioned the woodcarving, and plowing multiple feet of Chairman Mark Robbins said threatened another closure in possible and “The “Old Island Days No. 23 snow. The Bureau of Indian he’s had no staff to take them three weeks if his demands for views them. Glass ‘Golden Era’,” in 1975 and Affairs must quickly issue down. border wall funding aren’t met. Menag- portrays the men’s clothing grants to head off food short- Programs will need to be “It’s a reprieve,” said -Cori Convertito erie,” store Wolkowsky’s father ages and a health-care crisis restarted, a process that can Gary Morton, president of visited or and grandfather operated for Native American tribal involve many layers of bureau- AFGE Council 238, a union lived in on the corner of Greene and members whose funding was cracy and boxes to be checked. representing about 9,000 Key West for more than 40 Duval streets at the turn of cut off. Private contractors may have Environmental Protection years, from the early ‘40s the 20th Century. San- Inspectors returning from reassigned employees who had Agency employees around the until his death in 1983 at chez’s paintings are known furlough to the National been working on projects put country, “but how much will age 71. for their vibrant colors and Transportation Safety Board on hold during the shutdown, we be able to accomplish before Before his death, Wil- detailed street scenes. will have to decide which of said David Berteau, president we have to start worrying about liams had divided his time Wolkowsky admired the the almost 100 rail, plane and and chief executive of the shutdown procedures again if between New York, New artist’s sense of humor and highway crashes to investi- Professional Services Coun- they don’t reach a deal?” Orleans and Key West for ability to visually and accu- gate first. And the Internal cil, which represents workers Several federal managers decades. Williams had a rately archive the island’s Revenue Service will race to at roughly 400 private govern- said their agencies still cannot deep connection to Key history, said Convertito. train employees to implement ment contractors. issue or announce new grants West, though. Wolkowsky was a long- changes to the tax code and “It may take days to get with the uncertainty of such a He established a home time benefactor to the hire thousands of temporary started,” he said. “We have no short-term budget. A senior in Key West in 1949 and society, and often brought workers for tax season. experience at starting back up manager at Homeland Security in 1950 bought the house dignitaries, friends, “I’m so ready to go back to after five weeks.... You have to who spoke on the condition of at 1431 Duncan St., where would-be donors, and local work,” said Laura Barnaby, an make sure that the funds are anonymity because he is not he lived for 34 years. The islanders to the Custom international trade specialist still available before you can allowed to speak publicly said island has a museum in his House Museum, 281 Front with the Commerce Depart- start the contract again. And he is allowing his staff to work honor and a theater named St., near Mallory Square. ment. She was so anxious to dig everybody’s going to be trying from home until they have back after him on the campus of “This community was so into her backlog she planned to do it at once.” pay cash in hand. Florida Keys Community blessed to have him,” said to log in to her computer from Even employees who are For offices in which staffs College. Literary experts Convertito. “It is not about home on Sunday. anxious to get back to work were essentially entirely fur- believe he wrote the final the money; it is about his Barnaby’s immediate con- say they feel paralyzed by what loughed, the return to normal draft of ‘Streetcar’ while positive attitude and his cern is a blown deadline for a comes next. operations could be particu- staying at the La Concha mentorship of people who prestigious presidential awards When she steps into her larly slow. Hotel in Key West in 1947. he felt would carry on his program for exporters, “a big office at NASA’s Goddard The EPA, for example, must Williams took up painting legacy.” deal in my little world,” she Space Flight Center on Monday now update its enforcement said. After that, she intends to morning, astrophysicist Julie actions database, which has tackle the fact that her advisory McEnery knows exactly what sat idle for more than a month, group of companies advising she’ll do first: water her plants. along with other key computer the U.S. government on an But then? registries and air and water accomplishments. upcoming trade pact with the “I’m scared to even think permits across the country, ALUMNI Last year’s inductees United Kingdom missed mul- about it,” she said. “The a senior administration offi- included: tiple meetings. amount of work isn’t less, and cial said. Agency experts had From Page A3 • Michelle Rigby The first order of busi- we’ve got a lot less time now to stopped certifying that new Assad – Tavares High ness for her and more than do it.” auto models meet U.S. air stan- School Class of 1991 350,000 others who spent As project scientist for the dards, slowing Fiat Chrysler’s • Angela David – the shutdown at home will be Fermi Space Telescope, which plan to bring in a new model of and announced prior to the Mount Dora High School simple office tasks, like new surveys the cosmos using the a heavy-duty commercial work Night of Stars celebration. Class of 1988 passwords for computers. highest-energy form of light, truck, officials said. Photos of the 2019 • Timothy W. Green Timecards will need filling McEnery was called into God- The Food and Drug Admin- inductees will also be added – Umatilla High School out, so payroll staffs know who dard a couple of times this istration will start taking new to the new Lake County Class of 1977 was furloughed, worked with- month to take care of specific drug and medical device appli- Schools Alumni Hall of • Charles Edd out pay, called in sick, earned tasks related to the mainte- cations, but agency officials Fame wall display in the Holder – Tavares High overtime or a combination. nance of the telescope. acknowledge they may not lobby of the Tavares dis- School Class of 1965 Then there will be the reor- “I hope people know this fully catch up for almost a year. trict offices, as well as the • USN Rear Admiral ganizing. After the shutdown was not a vacation,” she said. Then there will be the physi- virtual hall of fame on the Jeffrey “Scott” Jones (Ret) was announced in Decem- “It was very discouraging.... cal messes to clean up. Lake County Schools main – Leesburg High School ber, agencies had four hours We’re not all going to arrive At Mount Rainier National website. Class of 1974 to close. Employees had just back at work Monday bright- Park in Washington state, The Lake County Schools For more information on enough time to drop off work eyed and bushy-tailed.” where no snow has been Alumni Hall of Fame was the Lake County Schools cellphones and laptops and To boost morale, several plowed since before Christmas, established in 2016 to honor Hall of Fame, its existing record voice mail greetings. agencies are planning hero’s staffers must clear a highway our graduates who have members and how to nom- Many returning workers will welcomes for their staffs. stretching several miles uphill built on what they learned inate for 2019, please visit find their offices in a holiday The Peace Corps is holding 2,500 feet in elevation to the as a Lake School student lake.k12.fl.us. Visit lake. time warp. As of Friday, a an official event for returning main visitor center, along with to distinguish themselves k12.fl.us/Alumni to access Christmas tree and Hanuk- employees starting at 7:30 a.m. large parking lot now covered through outstanding per- and submit an electronic kah menorah still adorned the Monday. by at least three feet of snow, sonal and professional nomination form. darkened, fifth-floor reception But many workers say with seven-foot drifts.

According to Lois Tolle, on the south side of Main hardware store,” Rast said. “a well-read, very public- EARLY “Mrs. A.B. Efird, wife of the Street at the corner of 4th It wasn’t much of a build- minded citizen, and a cultured proprietor, was an educated Street. ing, according to Tolle, which gentleman living in Fruitland From Page A3 and cultured woman, and “No one remembers seeing was described as a little more Park,” about her dilemma. those who remember her say books in the store,” wrote than a 12-by-24-foot shack. The building was offi- she doubtlessly had a goodly Tolle. “So it’s safe to infer It was painted a dull red, had cially Leesburg’s first public previous interview. Rast, who number of books in her home Mr. Efird had no room for the a false front and was set back library, which spawned its was a prominent banker, his- when she and her husband books in his new store.” a little from the building to first librarian. torian and community figure, came down to Leesburg from So what happened to the the east. The store eventu- “Mrs. S.E. Julian was the moved to Leesburg in 1916 Columbia, South Carolina.” books? ally became Leesburg’s first librarian,” remembered Rast. when he was 12, and died in Tolle wrote the book They were moved to a small movie theater. “She was the widow of Rev. 2006 at the age of 102. “Torch Bearers — the Story of building located on the north The small building was Joseph Julian who was the “Mrs. Efird had an over- the Leesburg Public Library,” side of Main Street between owned by R.F.E. Cooke, pres- first permanent rector of St. supply of books and she took which was printed by The 6th and 7th. On the east part ident of Leesburg State Bank. James Episcopal Church. She them down to the store and Friends of the Leesburg of the block was the B.D. Cooke allowed the city to use was a short lady with snow- loaned them out. That was Library Association in 1965. Harris Furniture Store, which the building for free. white hair and wore her hair the beginning of it. I’m sure Efird outgrew his store and was a two-story building. Tolle surmised that it in a bun. It wasn’t bobbed. she didn’t charge for it,” Rast moved to a new location in “The library was relocated would have been natural She was a very attractive said. 1892. It was a brick building in a tiny building by the for Mrs. Efird to tell Cooke, person.”

The focus of Leesburg High communication. nine different professional Whether students decide to go CONSTRUCT School’s Construction Acad- Construction careers are not certification programs: Agri- directly into their career, attend emy is to give students a taste of just for men either. There are technology, Allied Health trade school, or complete college From Page A3 different trades, and to prepare more and more females work- Assisting, Building Construction these programs give them a head students for management posi- ing their way into management Technology, Culinary Arts, Dig- start to future success. tions in construction. Students positions in the construction ital Design, Energy Technician, To find out more about visit Skilled trade workers earn learn essential skills, such as: industry. Over half of the eight Horticultural Science and Nurs- Leesburg High schools webpage good salaries, without acquir- home repair and maintenance, grade students visiting are ing Assistant. These programs at: https://www.lake.k12.fl.us/ ing college debt. These jobs are tool handling, basic carpentry, female. give a head start for high demand LeesburgHigh . in high demand in Leesburg. plumbing, interviewing and Leesburg High School offers careers in our community. DailyCommercial.com | Monday, January 28, 2019 A5

He always said he was Auschwitz’s liberation in FEIVLOVICH lucky to marry me since 1945, the day Feivlovich I understood him.” turned 18. From Page A1 But for the following She grew up in a Tran- decades, as he obses- sylvanian village with a sively wrote and lectured large Jewish population experiences in the camp, about his six-year Holo- and lived a normal life where her parents, caust ordeal in multiple until she was 14, when brother and best friends concentration camps she and the other Jewish all perished. and the trauma of losing students were kicked out Despite witnessing eight siblings and his of school. daily atrocities and fear- entire extended family, She said her family ing that the toxic food and she kept quiet to try and holed up in their home injections she was given raise their three chil- for the following years, would make her infertile, dren in Israel in relative fearful of their anti- she eventually married normalcy. Only in the Semitic neighbors, and her husband Pinchas, a 1990s, long after the kids naively waited for the fellow orphaned survi- had moved out, did she storm to pass. But then vor, and started a new finally start processing the Nazis arrived in family. Today she has her own troubled history. 1944, took them away in dozens of grandchildren, Six million Jews were the middle of the night great-grandchildren and killed by the Nazis and and crammed all Jewish great-great-grandchil- their collaborators residents into the local dren. during the Holocaust, synagogue. In this Jan. 2 photo, acting White House chief of staff Mick Mulvaney listens as President “When we first met wiping out a third of “Two days we sat on Donald Trump speaks during a cabinet meeting at the White House in Washington. [EVAN after the war he asked me world Jewry. Israel’s the floor, you couldn’t VUCCI/ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO] if I thought I could have main Holocaust memo- leave for the restrooms children after every- rial day is in the spring so people relieved them- has allowed millions of in personnel. We’re will- thing I went through in — marking the anni- selves where they are TRUMP people to live in the U.S. ing to invest in additional Auschwitz. And I said versary of the Warsaw sitting,” she recalled. illegally. technology.... In the ‘I don’t promise any- Ghetto uprising. The “On both sides of the From Page A1 Last month, he put past, we have supported thing. What the Lord United Nations des- street the non-Jews that number at 35 mil- enhanced fencing and I gives is what will be,’” ignated Jan. 27 as the were standing and clap- lion, while on Sunday he think that’s something she recalled from her annual international ping their hands saying: Rep. Hakeem Jeffries pegged it at 25.7 million- that’s reasonable that home in Jerusalem. “We commemoration, ‘Bravo, we are getting rid of New York, a member plus — figures offered should be on the table,” understood each other. marking the date of of the Jews.’” of the Democratic lead- without evidence. “I’m he said. ership in the House, said not exactly sure where the Sen. Roy Blunt, R-Mo. his colleagues are look- president got that number said that he thinks a com- ing for “evidence-based” this morning,” Mulvaney promise is possible. legislation. said. “The president went “Shutdowns are not Both are higher than from talking about a wall legitimate negotiating government and private along the entire southern tactics when there’s a estimates. border at one point during public policy disagree- His homeland security the campaign... to let’s ment between two chief cited “somewhere” have barriers where they branches of government,” between 11 million and work and let’s have some- he said. 22 million last month. In thing else where barriers The lynchpin in the November, the nonparti- wouldn’t work as well,” standoff is Trump’s san Pew Research Center Blunt said. demand for $5.7 billion reported 10.7 million in The partial federal shut- for his prized wall at the 2016 — the lowest in a down ended Friday when U.S.-Mexico border, a decade. Trump gave in to mount- project Democrats con- The president also ing pressure, retreating sider an ineffective, tweeted Sunday that the from his demand that wasteful monument to a cost of illegal immigration Congress commit to the ridiculous Trump cam- so far this year was nearly border wall funding before paign promise. $19 billion; he didn’t cite federal agencies could California Rep. Kevin a source. resume work. The bill he McCarthy, the leading Compare that with signed did not provide the Republican in the House, research in 2017 from a money Trump wanted for said Democrats have conservative group, the a barrier, which House funded border barriers in Federation for American Speaker Nancy Pelosi has the past and are refusing Immigration Reform, called “immoral” and has this time simply because which advocates for less insisted Congress will not Trump is asking for it. immigration: $135 billion a finance. “The president is the year or about $11.25 billion Mulvaney said Trump only one who has been a month — a figure that agreed to temporarily reasonable in these nego- included health care and end the shutdown because tiations,” he said. education, plus money some Democrats have Mulvaney wouldn’t spent on immigration stepped forward, pub- directly answer whether enforcement. licly and privately, to say Trump would take less In coming weeks, a they agree with Trump’s than $5.7 billion, but indi- bipartisan committee of plan to better secure the cated the president was House and Senate law- border. willing to negotiate. makers will consider Mulvaney said they told “The president has border spending as part Trump they couldn’t split already gone to the Dem- of the legislative process with Pelosi and Senate ocrats and said, look, it’s and may seek help from Democratic Leader Chuck not a 2,000-mile sea-to- outside experts. Schumer, and work with shining-sea wall.” Jeffries said that Demo- the White House if the Trump has asserted crats are willing to invest government remained there is a “crisis” at the in additional infrastruc- closed. southern border requiring ture, especially at legal “Everybody wants to a wall, blaming previous ports of entry where the look at this and say the presidents and Congress majority of drugs come president lost,” Mulvaney for failing to overhaul an into the country. said. “We’re still in the immigration system that “We’re willing to invest middle of negotiations.”

Auxiliary members at first Post commander Gary HALL had no meeting place to Breese reports that the call their own. For a while budget for the new hall From Page A1 at least, membership is $637,000, which is dropped. They're on the approximately four times rebound now. American the insurance coverage telling the assembled Legion Auxiliary presi- they had on the old hall. members, "We thank you dent Eileen Scates reports As for an estimated com- for all you do." the post currently has 352 pletion time, Breese says After the fire of Jan. 18, Legionnaires, plus 75 in "we're hoping for July or 2015, Legionnaires and the Auxiliary. August."

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Department officials Petroleum institute. He CONCERNS acknowledged they mis- said the group focused on calculated potential whether rules make sense, From Page A1 benefits by up to $117 mil- rather than cost savings. lion because they failed to Critics say the impact include some projected on public health and the in potential future savings future derailments. environment will be even for companies that extract, In explaining its actions, worse than projected. burn and transport fossil the Trump administration “I don’t think it’s well fuels. Industry windfalls said in some cases that the understood what the of billions of dollars more previous administration death toll of these policies could come from a freeze in understated the price tag on will be for the American vehicle efficiency standards new industry restrictions. people,” said Paul Bill- that will yield an estimated In others, it said President ings, of the American 79 billion-gallon (300 mil- Barack Obama’s admin- Lung Association. lion-liter) increase in fuel istration had been overly Two sweeping changes consumption. expansive in how it defined under Trump — the roll- On the opposite side of benefits to society. back of the Clean Power the government’s ledger, Michael Greenstone, Plan that threatened to buried in thousands of a University of Chicago close many coal power pages of analyses, are This Nov. 6, 2013, photo shows a Whiting Petroleum Co. pump jack pulling crude oil from professor who served plants and a reversal of the “social costs” of roll- the Bakken region of the Northern Plains near Bainville, Mont. [MATTHEW BROWN/ASSOCIATED as chief economist for plans to increase vehicle ing back the regulations. PRESS FILE PHOTO] Obama’s Council of Eco- fuel efficiency standards Among them: nomic Advisers, said the — were centerpieces of • Up to 1,400 additional • Fewer safety checks to administration has sought longer justified, given costs Trump administration was Obama’s climate change premature deaths annually prevent offshore oil spills. to bolster the changes by to the coal industry. downplaying the health and actions. due to the pending repeal For the Trump adminis- emphasizing, and some- In another instance, the environmental impacts of Killing the power plan of a rule to cut coal plant tration and its supporters, times exaggerating, Environmental Protec- its actions. would save companies up pollution. the rule changes examined economic gains while mini- tion Agency wants to stop “When you start fudg- to $6.4 billion, the EPA • An increase in green- by AP mark a much-needed mizing negative impacts. considering secondary ben- ing the numbers, it’s not concluded. house gas emissions by pivot away from heavy reg- For example, when efits of controlling mercury that the costs just evaporate The trade-off is almost about 1 billion tons (907 ulations that threatened to calculating future dam- emissions — namely reduc- into thin air. We will pay,” 61 million tons (55 million million metric tons) from hold back the Republican ages from greenhouse tions in other pollutants Greenstone said. “They metric tons) annually of vehicles produced over president’s goal of increas- gas emissions from coal projected to prevent up to are reducing the costs for additional carbon dioxide the next decade — a figure ing U.S. energy production. plants, the Trump admin- 11,000 premature deaths. industries where pollution emissions by 2030. The equivalent to annual emis- But the AP’s findings also istration looked only at U.S. Last month, the AP is a byproduct.” administration calculated sions of almost 200 million underscore the adminis- effects, instead of globally. revealed that the admin- The rules being targeted that those emissions carry vehicles. tration’s willingness to put That drastically reduced istration understated the were largely crafted under a maximum of $3.2 billion • Increased risk of water company profits ahead of the benefits of emission advantages of installing Obama in response to in “social costs,” such as contamination from a drill- safety considerations and restrictions and allowed the better brakes on trains climate change, the disas- flood damage and higher ing technique known as pollution effects. administration to conclude carrying crude oil and trous 2010 Gulf of Mexico air conditioning costs. “fracking.” The AP found the the Obama-era rule was no ethanol. Transportation oil spill, massive releases Since company savings from coal ash dumps and outweighed pollution fuel train explosions. costs, the administra- Trump’s administra- tion said scrapping the tion has stressed that power plan was justified. savings for companies That conclusion was pos- were greater than any sible largely because the increased perils to safety EPA limited social costs or the environment. to effects in the U.S., “We fully recognize instead of globally as every significant policy under Obama. decision has a conse- EPA spokeswoman quence and that those Enesta Jones said the anal- consequences can differ,” ysis complied with a 2003 acting U.S. Interior Sec- directive under President retary David Bernhardt George W. Bush that said told the AP. “I think such reviews should focus when you look at the track on costs and benefits to record, holistically, what people in the U.S. you see is our deregula- Joe Goffman, a former tory efforts are still pretty EPA official who helped protective.” create the clean power The AP’s tally of sav- plan and now at Har- ings was derived from vard Law School, said the government projections omission of international required under a 1993 impacts “doesn’t track executive order. Five of with reality” given that the rule changes are still climate change is a world- pending. wide problem. On rules for toxic coal The Trump administra- ash, offshore safety tion also limited pollution and refinery pollution, cost considerations in its the administration said proposal last month on companies would save mercury emitted by coal hundreds of millions of plants. dollars with little or no When the mercury rule added risk — an assertion was finalized in 2012, the former federal officials EPA projected up to $90 and environmental groups billion in benefits, includ- have disputed. ing avoidance of up to The potential industry 11,000 premature deaths savings were projected from other power plant largely over the next pollutants. decade. Now, the EPA says those Sectors of the coal benefits could not be con- industry see lifting costly sidered because they are rules as a matter of sur- not directly tied to mer- vival because demand cury reductions. The has plummeted as utilities only benefits that should switch to cleaner-burning be counted, the agency fuels. said, were improvements For the oil and gas to IQ scores as a result of industry, with hundreds less mercury exposure, of billions of dollars in valued at up to $6 million annual revenue, the annually. economic impact of the The National Mining Obama-era rules was Association had urged comparatively small. the change. Spokesman But they were vigorously Conor Bernstein said opposed as restrictions on Obama’s EPA misused the business. concept of secondary pol- “We need to make sure lution benefits to justify its we’re putting together actions. rules that are flexible The rollback’s impact enough to apply the latest, is unclear since utilities greatest technologies,” already have spent an esti- said Erik Milito, vice pres- mated $18 billion on new ident for the American pollution controls. DailyCommercial.com | Monday, January 28, 2019 A7

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

ANOTHER OPINION

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

ANOTHER OPINION Lawmakers must stop pilfering trust funds

ext time around, there are two things a candi- ANOTHER OPINION date for Florida’s governor should campaign on. One is nixing the pomp and circumstance N of all the inauguration hoopla. The other is vowing to challenge legislators to make good on the Stop the craziness, stop the hate people’s will, in terms of constitutional amendments. Most of us can agree that two of Flori- was about to attack four black had no idea what he was up to, da’s more pressing problems are growth at the Hebrew Israelites and he went although many still bounced cost of the environment and the affordabil- over to stop them. It didn’t to the beat of his drum, some- ity of housing for working-class residents. help the perception of these thing mindlessly held against Neither problem has easy answers. And neither students that they were wear- them. He faced one particu- has anywhere near the funding it should. That’s ing red Trump hats, which lar student who did nothing not the newspaper saying that. That was you. Jay Ambrose fanatics consider evil in and of wrong and ended up smiling as In 2014, voters approved constitutional Amend- themselves. Or that they had a way, he later said, of ward- ment 1. It set aside a third of the revenue from a state been to an anti-abortion rally. ing off antagonism. It wasn’t tax on documentary stamps annually for 20 years t’s hard to stop worrying There was also a short video long before Phillips took off. in order to fund water and land conservation. about the New America, that afforded a glance suppos- He’s not in the smile busi- What happened? The first year of implementation, Ithe new bigotry, the new edly affirming what a hor- ness, you see, and made clear the legislature raided the $237 million fund, drag- stereotypes, the hate, the ror of white supremacy and in interviews what horrible ging out around $197 million to cover costs previ- America of egregious excess toxic masculinity this was. human beings these students ously paid from the general fund. These included facilitated by technology. You The video went viral and are. He later showed his own salaries, vehicle purchases, insurance premiums therefore pray hard, but not soon enough we had a social superiority. He led some 20 and other costs for state agencies, while $50 mil- that it will stop tomorrow. media explosion. Or maybe other Native Americans to lion was spent on land and water conservation. You know that’s not going we should call it a riot or a protest Catholicism during In 2017, just $10 million of the fund was to happen and so you ask lynch mob or barbarians at a mass at the nation’s larg- spent within the parameters of the amend- instead that maybe you’ll get the gate because there were est Catholic Church. Guards ment — the remainder for agency overhead. by one day without something death threats and vile put- prevented the protestors Mainly because of a judge’s ruling last year that the grabbing you and throw- downs of these Trumpian from entering the worship state spend the money as intended, lawmakers put ing you to the ground while toads, these Christian freaks, area where Phillips’ drum $100 million into land acquisition this year — while you are on your knees trying these pedophilic Catho- beating was unlikely to pilfering only $140 million. The predominately Repub- to get up from yesterday. lics, these white racists. cause rhythmic bouncing. lican lawmakers crow each year about their high- I mean there’s a fake news Covington’s mayor was So what we have in all of this minded pledges of “no new taxes.” That’s much easier story about a serious presi- initially upset at the boys as is bigotry employing elec- when you have trust funds to rob for new revenue. dential crime that doesn’t was the school’s principal. tronic devices communicat- And it’s worth remembering that Florida Forever seem to have happened But then came a longer video ing from coast to coast as it had been funded to the tune of $300 million annually. despite the grins on so many that provided context and viciously wrecks lives. What The same applies to a trust fund enabled by vot- cable TV faces. After that truth that too few care for we have is identity politics ers by a 1992 constitutional amendment that set aside there’s some high school anymore as long as their own grown tyrannical, white dollars for affordable housing initiatives. It added a guys from a Catholic school prejudices are satisfied. males found guilty even when 10-cent increase to the doc stamp tax and a realloca- in Covington, Ky., who It showed the students proven innocent and wisdom tion of 10 cents of existing doc stamp revenue in 1995. surrounded an old Native were a cheery bunch who reduced to a tweet. Coving- The money was allocated for the first several years. American man in Washing- pretty much stayed polite, ton was at first ashamed and The big sweep came in 2001 when the dollars were looted ton, D.C., intimidating and calm, cool and collected as the then enlightened and soon to cover general revenue expenses. Since that time more mocking him and his culture. anti-gay, anti-white, anti- enough there was a group of than $2.2 billion has be diverted from the trust fund. The Except, wait, that’s a phony Christian Hebrew Israelites protesters taking advantage agency that administers the fund say those stolen funds tale, hooey as far as the mind called them every name in of this new cause to spill hate would have subsidized the cost of nearly 177,000 homes. can reach, and there was a the book. These cultists also without trying to clean it up. About $182 million will be “swept” contrary if similarly bogus had at the Native American We must get America from the fund this budget year. yarn coming from the same protestors for their mistaken to something better. The DeSantis inauguration festivities cost $3.5 mil- insidiously creative mouth, religion and said that’s why lion. Taxpayers aren’t on the hook for that money. that of the Native Ameri- God took their land away. Jay Ambrose is an op-ed The bulk of it was raised by private businesses, the can man, Nathan Phillips. No one ganged up on Phil- columnist for Tribune News remainder by the Republican Party of Florida. This second narrative told lips. He walked into the mid- Service. Readers may email But do we truly want a governor coming into us this big group of students dle of the student group that him at [email protected]. office with at least some sense of accruement to State Farm Insurance, Walt Disney Resorts, Flor- ida Bankers Association, Florida Realtors, Florida HAVE YOUR SAY East Coast Industries, Aetna — on and on? It isn’t a coronation, but it’s treated like one. A We welcome signed letters and guest columns. Letters should not exceed 300 words and columns should real leader should see it as such, skip the party and not exceed 500 words. Columns need to include a recent headshot of the writer. We edit for length, clarity, concentrate on the needs of the people above the and grammar. Mail: Voices, P.O. Box 490007, Leesburg, FL 34749-0007 Email: [email protected] gratification of ego and political patronage. Fax: 352-365-1951

ANOTHER OPINION What to ask for in a presidential candidate

fter two years of change is a major problem national security rationaliza- does not mean throw- and weaknesses of Demo- an administration — Does not boast about tion for xenophobic policies ing a fit and insisting the cratic candidates from the Adefined by scandal, natural disasters (big- — Refuses to call his sup- other side do it his way perspective of a lapsed outrage, incompetence gest hurricane ever!) porters “real Americans,” — Will not encour- Republican who, if the and cruelty, many of us — Will not fuss about his suggesting others are not age the police to rough up GOP does not throw out have come to appreciate a personal appearance and — Hires Cabinet members suspects and the military Trump, will be desperate slew of presidential attri- engage in partisan attacks on merit, not on the basis to commit war crimes for a decent, qualified and butes we never thought moments after comment- of their bank account and/ — Never dreams of electable Democrat whom were up for debate. While ing on a mass shooting or obsequiousness to him endorsing a credibly other ex-Republicans as we should expect much, — Releases his tax returns — Won’t engage in Sta- alleged child molester or well as center-right inde- much more of presidential for the past 10 years and lin-like Cabinet meetings defending an aide credibly pendents could support. I candidates, I’d settle for a divests of all businesses where all attendees must accused of spousal abuse don’t expect the Democratic presidential candidate who: — Hires no relatives praise him to the skies — Hires civilians for civil- primary electorate necessar- — Gets information from — Works at least — Does not destroy notes ian jobs, keeps generals and ily will share my priorities or government and expert a 40-hour week of meetings with leaders admirals in the military preferences for candidates sources, not cable TV — Refuses to recite our — Doesn’t require hours — Never, ever shuts who support moderate, — Would read a book enemies’ talking points of “executive time” down the government. constructive government and the daily briefing — Does not praise perpe- — Can grasp that many The list (a fraction of the and responsible world lead- — Understands what trators of mass human rights Americans live pay- most basic requirements ership. But Democratic “trade deficit” means atrocities (e.g., Kim Jong Un) check to paycheck for the job) reminds us that primary voters should, I’d — Has no nicknames — Shows up at Arling- — Makes a good-faith in selecting a president, humbly suggest, understand for other politicians ton National Cem- effort to fill politi- character and temperament that to win back the White — Hires a press secre- etery each Memorial cal appointee slots must come before ideol- House, they will have to win tary who is ashamed to lie Day and Veterans Day — Won’t censor or dispar- ogy. It should also remind over a lot of lapsed Republi- — Knows the Euro- — Participates in Martin age the work of the intel- us what an catastrophic cans and independents. Oth- pean Union is on our Luther King Jr. Day activities ligence community or the error voters made in elect- erwise, we all wind up with side and Russia is not — Does not attack vic- scientific community ing someone so incapable of the guy who can’t check off a — Accepts that the Jus- tims of sexual violence — Cares enough to get performing the rudimentary single item on the list above. tice Department doesn’t or of natural disasters his facts rights, acknowl- functions of the office. serve as the president’s — Won’t invent a crime edging there is such a As we continue through Jennifer Rubin writes private law firm wave, cook up a phony thing as objective truth the 2020 race, I’ll continue reported opinion for The — Recognizes climate border crisis or concoct a — Knows that negotiation to point out the strengths Washington Post. A8 Monday, January 28, 2019 | DailyCommercial.com FIVE-DAY FORECAST FOR LEESBURG NOTlttWEimiFOR JANUARY 28,2019 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are today’s highs for the TODAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY day. Forecast high/low temperatures are given for selected cities. >►'“44, Mi, -if /

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... *\jăr Some clouds, then Sunshine mixing with Partly sunny and cooler Times of clouds and Rather cloudy, a couple sunshine some clouds sun of showers possible Cold Front

HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW WashingtonWarm Front

62° 42° 67° 37° 56° 39° 63° 51° 69° 57° Stationary Front

Showersl^l T-storms[22 € Tallahassee j. lacksonville Rain P72 Pensacola 64/42 «. 62/38 . Flurriesr*3 Miami a___ .rm 63/49 68/53 Snow.y, Panama City Ice[j3vj 62/51 Yesterday’s National High/Low:(for the 48 contiguous states) a. High 84° in Marathon, FL Low -49° in Kabetogama, MN For up to the minute and detailed Gainesville Daytona Beach weather information, go to: 63/39 59/42 Ocala 1. UV INDEX TODAY SOLUNAR TABLE ®AccuWeather 62/35 Titusville The solunar period schedule allows planning DOWNLOAD THE FREE APP days so you will be fishing in good territory or I Leesburçj 61/46 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 111 hunting in good cover during those times. Major The Villages periods begin at the times shown and last for Orlando Oxford 0-2 Low, 3-5 Moderate,6-7 High, 8-10 1.5 to 2 hours. The minor periods are shorter. Lady Lake 61/39 Tampa 61/43 Very High.11+ Extreme _ 61/40 Major Minor Major Minor r 62/45 Vero Beach The higher theAccuWeather.com UV Index" Wildwood Fruitland Park Eustis 63/47 number, the greater the need for Today 5:55 a.m. 12:07 p.m. 6:19 p.m. 62/39 *• 61/41 f —62/42 Sorrento m Petersburg eye and skin protection. Tue. 6:41 a.m. 12:29 a.m. 7:05 p.m. 12:53 p.m. Colem a" «...... a —62/41 61/46 62 LeesburgJrg Tavares Tavares .. . . — , Lake Panasoffkee^. ' ^0 n N*. Okeechobee 62/42 61/43 Mount Dora THE SUN AND MOON 62/40 Sumtervi le 61/42 Sarasota 63/43 ^ 62/40 62/45 Today Tuesday New First Full Last Bushnell ^ C nter Hill Palm Beach Sunrise 7:18 a.m. 7:18 a.m. «.62/40 66/55 - Montverde Sunset 6:03 p.m. 6:04 p.m. ? '|P Ft. Myers - Moonrise 1:10 a.m. 2:08 a.m. Webster 61/43 •> r^L Shown is 64/47 Moonset 12:39 p.m. 1:18 p.m. Feb 4 Feb 12 Feb 19 Feb 26 62/39 Groveiand Clermont Fort Lauderdale today’s weather. 1/39 61/43 Naples 66/53 ^ Temperatures are 65/49 TIDES today’s highs and ft. Miami Homosassa tonight’s lows. 68/53 Day High Feet Low Feet Day High Feet Low Feet Today 11:10 am...... 0.8 5:57 am...... 0.2 Tue. 12:29 pm.....0.7 7:55 am...... 0.2 10:51 pm...... 1.2 4:40 pm...... 0.2 11:38 pm...... 1.2 5:16 pm...... 0.2 4. Daytona Beach Key Largo 67/58 Day High Feet Low Feet Day High Feet Low Feet Forecasts and graphics provided byAccuWeather, Inc.©2019 Today 1:41am...... 4.0 8:01 am...... 0.2 Tue. 2:43 am...... 3.9 9:03 am...... 0.3 St 1:57 pm.....3.6 8:15 pm ....-0.1 2:56 pm..... 3.5 9:11 pm.....0.0 NATIONALCITIES Today Tuesday Today Tuesday Today Tuesday Today Tuesday Today Tuesday City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Albany 25 17 s 36 17 sn Cheyenne 22 13 sf 32 11 s Great Falls 28 6 pc 22 12 s Norfolk, VA 43 33 s 57 29 c San Francisco 62 52 pc 62 52 pc Albuquerque 52 24 pc 47 26 pc Chicago 35 1 sn 5 -21 s Greensboro, NC 50 36 s 49 20 r Oklahoma City 44 19 pc 44 22 s San Juan, PR 84 72 pc 83 71 pc Anchorage 34 31 sn 36 28 sn Cincinnati 47 18 r 21 3 sn Hartford 31 19 s 38 24 c Omaha 23 9 c 13 -12 pc Santa Fe 41 18 pc 41 19 pc Asheville 48 37 s 38 20 r Cleveland 40 22 r 23 -3 sn Honolulu 80 68 s 80 68 pc Philadelphia 39 29 s 46 22 r St. Ste. Marie -3 -9 sn 4 -11 sn Atlanta 57 42 s 43 23 r Columbia, SC 60 42 s 57 22 r Houston 70 36 pc 49 33 s Phoenix 75 54 pc 74 50 pc Seattle 53 35 pc 52 36 pc Atlantic City 39 26 pc 48 16 r Concord, NH 27 13 s 30 25 sn Indianapolis 41 11 r 15 -6 c Pittsburgh 40 32 pc 33 5 sn Shreveport 6426 pc 45 29 s Baltimore 39 28S 44 16 r Dallas 57 27 pc 48 33 s Jackson, MS 64 29 pc 38 23 pc Portland, ME 2514 s 31 29 c Spokane 3621 pc 35 23 pc Billings 27 10 c 22 7 s Dayton 44 18 r 19 -3 sn Kansas City 33 12 c 23 -4 pc Portland, OR 53 36 pc 52 36 pc Syracuse 22 19 pc 35 7 sn Birmingham 60 34 s 35 21 sn Denver 29 13 sn 36 12 pc Las Vegas 68 48 pc 64 46 pc Providence 32 23 pc 39 31 c Topeka 35 17 c 28 2 pc Bismarck 15 -12 c -10 -30 s Des Moines 23 -1 c 2 -20 s Little Rock 56 23 pc 40 26 s Raleigh 52 36 s 55 20 r Tucson 73 47 pc 71 45 pc Boise 46 22 pc 43 23 pc Detroit 34 10 sn 17 -9 c Louisville 52 20 r 27 11 sn Reno 55 34 pc 58 33 pc Tulsa 44 19 pc 43 19 s Boston 31 27 pc 40 34 c Duluth 7 -14 c -12 -24 pc Memphis 57 21 pc 35 25 s Richmond 46 31S 54 21 r Washington, DC 42 34 s 47 21 r Buffalo 26 24 sn 31 4 sn El Paso 63 33 s 54 37 c Milwaukee 26 2 sn 3 -21 s Sacramento 63 46 pc 66 47 pc Wilmington, DE 39 26 s 45 19 r Burlington, VT 13 7 s 30 16 sn Fargo 5 -16 c -16 -31 pc Minneapolis 11 -9 c -8 -28 pc St. Louis 42 12 sn 25 -2 pc Charleston, SC 60 44 pc 63 28 s Fairbanks 22 18 c 24 8 pc Nashville 58 21 pc 33 20 sn Salt Lake City 38 21 pc 36 23 pc Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, Charleston, WV 51 34 s 35 15 sn Flagstaff 52 24 pc 48 24 pc New Orleans 67 44 pc 46 32 r San Antonio 71 34 pc 53 35 pc c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, Charlotte, NC 54 42 s 52 21 r Grand Rapids 24 4 sn 13 -7 sn New York City 35 30 s 44 23 r San Diego 68 55 pc 6954 s r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

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CAC1814363 EC13005305 2135 US Hwy 441/27 • Fruitland Park | munnair.com DailyCommercial.com | Monday, January 28, 2019 B1

Paul Jenkins, Sports editor 352-365-8204 SPORTS [email protected] Djokovic cruises to 7th Aussie Open title

By Howard Fendrich Australian Open champion- impressive enough. That it The Associated Press ship and a third consecutive came against Nadal — who Grand Slam title, raising his is ranked No. 2, owns 17 MELBOURNE, Australia — count to 15 overall. major trophies himself and Novak Djokovic was so good, “Under the circumstances,” hadn’t dropped a set in the so relentless, so flawless, that Djokovic said, “it was truly a tournament — was hard to Rafael Nadal never stood a perfect match.” comprehend. chance. No one who saw it would Djokovic left Nadal smirk- Djokovic reduced one of the disagree. ing or gritting his teeth or greats of the game to merely Djokovic’s coach, Marian punching his racket strings, another outclassed opponent Vajda, said: “I would describe unable to compete at all. — just a guy, really — and one it as dominance.” Here’s how Nadal explained so out of sorts that Nadal even Nadal’s take? “An amazing it: To have a chance when whiffed on one of his famous level of tennis.” Djokovic plays that well, forehands entirely. “Unbelievable,” said Nad- something extra is required. In a breathtakingly mis- al’s coach, Carlos Moya. Given that he’s coming off a take-free performance that “Novak probably could have series of injuries, given that he yielded a remarkably lop- won, no matter who the oppo- hadn’t played since the U.S. sided result, the No. 1-ranked nent was.” Open last September, Nadal Novak Djokovic holds his trophy after defeating Rafael Nadal in Djokovic overwhelmed Nadal That Djokovic would pro- couldn’t raise his game. Sunday’s fi nal at the Australian Open in Melbourne, Australia. [AARON 6-3, 6-2, 6-3 on Sunday duce 34 winners and only FAVILA/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS] night to win a record seventh nine unforced errors was See AUSSIE, B3

Top-ranked Rose earns A new level of comedy victory at Torrey Pines

By Doug Ferguson The Associated Press

SAN DIEGO — Justin Rose overcame a few nervous moments early in the final round with enough key putts down the stretch for a 3-under 69 to hold off Adam Scott and win the Farmers Insurance Open on Sunday. Rose had a three-shot lead shrink to a single shot when he opened with three bogeys in five holes, and Jon Rahm made birdie on the par-5 sixth. Rose answered with a bold play on the next hole for a short birdie, restored his lead at the turn and then kept in front of Scott, who birdied his last four holes for a 68. Rose finished at 21-under 267 for a two-shot victory, becoming the first player since Peter Jacobsen in 1995 — when the South and North courses at Torrey Pines were 700 yards shorter — to post all four rounds in the 60s at this NFC cornerback Kyle Fuller (23), of the Chicago Bears, intercepts a pass intedned for AFC wide receiver Juju Smith-Schuster (19), of the event. Pittsburgh Steelers, during the fi rst half of the NFL Pro Bowl football game Sunday, in Orlando. [PHELAN EBENHACK/AP PHOTO] “The offseason was short and sharp,” Rose said. “I didn’t know how I was going to come out. It’s awesome to AFC wins 3rd straight Pro Bowl, 26-7 over NFC play that well this week.” He won for the 10th con- secutive year worldwide, By Mark Long steady rain. It was the third including his gold medal at the AP Sports Writer consecutive victory for the 2016 Olympics, and expanded AFC, all of them at Camping his lead at No. 1 in the world. ORLANDO — The Pro World Stadium. His 10th victory on the PGA Bowl has long been con- The last two were played Tour gave him the most of sidered a laughable in sloppy weather, with the English players, breaking a representation of the NFL latest one also coming amid tie with Nick Faldo. game. temperatures in the mid- “He’s the No. 1 player in It reached a new level of 50s. It was far from ideal the world, and he’s showing comedy Sunday as several conditions, raising specula- why,” Scott said. “Even when players swapped positions tion about the game’s future he was a little off, he kept it during the annual all-star in Orlando, but fairly fit- together.” game. ting considering the effort Scott, making his debut Jacksonville Jaguars players provided. It was two- at this tournament, didn’t cornerback Jalen Ramsey hand touch most of the day, make a birdie until the ninth caught a touchdown pass in with officials blowing plays hole and missed a 20-inch par the final minute, capping a dead at the slightest hint of AFC safety Jamal Adams (33), of the New York Jets, celebrates putt on the front nine. He was dominate performance for contact. after sacking NFC quarterback Mitchell Trubisky, of the Chicago the AFC defense in a 26-7 Bears during the second half of the NFL Pro Bowl football game See FARMERS, B3 victory over the NFC in See BOWL, B3 Sunday, in Orlando. [PHELAN EBENHACK/AP PHOTO]

Alonso anchors victory in Rolex 24 stopped by rain

By Jenna Fryer after Alonso put Wayne we led the race in night, day, The Associated Press Taylor Racing out front, and dry, wet, so I think we all kind IMSA pulled the plug about of deserve this one,” he said. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. two hours later. Alonso joined Phil Hill — Fernando Alonso deftly The decision to call the (1964) and Mario Andretti maneuvered through some race came 10 minutes before (1972) as F1 champions who of the most dangerous driv- the scheduled conclusion and also won the most presti- ing conditions of his career marked the first time rain pre- gious sports car event in to grab another victory in a vented the Rolex from going North America. Alonso, who bucket-list event. the full 24 hours. It also was has two F1 titles, retired from Alonso drove a Cadillac DPi the first time in race history that series in November. to the front of the field in each the event was stopped twice The Spaniard now has won of his three stints in the Rolex for red flags for rain. the Rolex, the 24 Hours of Le 24 at Daytona, including the Alonso was sitting under a Mans and the Monaco Grand final pass for the lead in a blanket on the Taylor pit stand Prix. The next big event on his Cars from the IMSA Rolex 24 sit idle on pit road after the race heavy rain, on a slick track, when the race was called. schedule is the Indianapolis was red-fl agged because of rain Sunday at Daytona International with almost no visibility. The “It’s too bad we didn’t get Speedway in Daytona Beach, Fla. [JOHN RAOUX/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS] race was red-flagged minutes to race the full distance, but See ROLEX, B3 B2 Monday, January 28, 2019 | DailyCommercial.com SCOREBOARD

Atlanta at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Tennessee 83, West Virginia 66 Detroit 51 19 25 7 45 145 172 HOW TO REACH US PRO FOOTBALL Tuesday’s Games Tennessee Tech 91, E. Kentucky 85 Ottawa 50 19 26 5 43 156 187 Milwaukee at Detroit, 7 p.m. The Citadel 84, VMI 82 METROPOLITAN DIVISION NFL PLAYOFFS Oklahoma City at Orlando, 7 p.m. UNC-Greensboro 88, Mercer 81 GP W L OT PTS GF GA Paul Jenkins, Sports Editor All times Eastern Washington at Cleveland, 7 p.m. UT Martin 85, SIU-Edwardsville 69 N.Y. Islanders 49 29 15 5 63 147 122 Email: [email protected] WILD-CARD ROUND Chicago at Brooklyn, 7:30 p.m. Virginia Tech 78, Syracuse 56 Washington 50 27 17 6 60 171 162 Jan. 5 New Orleans at Houston, 8 p.m. Wofford 80, Chattanooga 69 Columbus 48 28 17 3 59 154 146 Phone: 352-365-8204 Indianapolis 21, Houston 7 Phoenix at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. MIDWEST Pittsburgh 48 26 16 6 58 169 146 Dallas 24, Seattle 22 Philadelphia at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Akron 67, N. Illinois 65 Carolina 50 24 20 6 54 140 149 Jan. 6 Cleveland St. 72, Youngstown St. 62 N.Y. Rangers 48 21 20 7 49 139 164 SPORTS RESULTS Los Angeles Chargers 23, Baltimore 17 CAVALIERS 104, BULLS 101 Davidson 54, Saint Louis 53 Philadelphia 48 19 23 6 44 139 169 Philadelphia 16, Chicago 15 CLEVELAND (104) Drake 70, Valparaiso 59 New Jersey 48 18 23 7 43 140 164 Hood 5-13 2-2 14, Osman 6-17 3-4 17, Zizic E. Michigan 93, W. Michigan 67 Schools or coaches can report game results by calling DIVISIONAL PLAYOFFS 4-11 0-0 8, Sexton 3-10 0-0 7, Burks 6-13 3-4 IUPUI 80, Detroit 65 WESTERN CONFERENCE Jan. 12 18, Nance Jr. 0-4 0-0 0, Adel 2-3 0-0 6, Frye LSU 86, Missouri 80, OT CENTRAL DIVISION 352-365-8204. Submissions also can be emailed to Kansas City 31, Indianapolis 13 0-1 0-0 0, Dellavedova 5-9 4-4 16, Clarkson Marquette 87, Xavier 82 GP W L OT PTS GF GA [email protected]. Results submitted after Los Angeles Rams 30, Dallas 22 8-11 1-1 18. Totals 39-92 13-15 104. Miami (Ohio) 67, Bowling Green 53 Winnipeg 48 31 15 2 64 167 134 Jan. 13 CHICAGO (101) Missouri St. 55, Bradley 37 Nashville 52 30 18 4 64 161 135 9:30 p.m. may not appear in the next day’s edition of New England 41, Los Angeles Chargers 28 Selden 6-8 0-0 15, Markkanen 6-15 5-5 21, N. Iowa 81, Evansville 74 Minnesota 50 26 21 3 55 142 142 New Orleans 20, Philadelphia 14 Lopez 7-11 2-4 16, Dunn 2-8 2-2 6, LaVine New Mexico St. 63, Rio Grande 61 Dallas 49 24 21 4 52 126 128 the Daily Commercial. 6-17 5-5 17, Parker 4-6 0-1 8, Portis 4-11 0-0 Oakland 80, Ill.-Chicago 67 Colorado 50 22 20 8 52 169 162 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS 9, Arcidiacono 2-5 0-0 5, Harrison 0-1 0-0 0, Ohio 78, Ball St. 74 St. Louis 49 22 22 5 49 139 149 Jan. 20 Blakeney 2-6 0-0 4. Totals 39-88 14-17 101. Ohio St. 70, Nebraska 60 Chicago 51 18 24 9 45 156 190 NFC CLEVELAND 27 24 28 25 — 104 Purdue Fort Wayne 91, Denver 81 PACIFIC DIVISION SPORTS ON TV Los Angeles Rams 26, New Orleans 23, OT CHICAGO 29 24 26 22 — 101 S. Dakota St. 83, Nebraska-Omaha 73 GP W L OT PTS GF GA AFC 3-Point Goals—Cleveland 13-34 (Burks 3-7, SE Missouri 64, E. Illinois 59 Calgary 51 33 13 5 71 190 145 New England 37, Kansas City 31, OT Adel 2-2, Hood 2-5, Dellavedova 2-6, Osman Toledo 76, Cent. Michigan 72 San Jose 52 29 16 7 65 187 167 COLLEGE BASKETBALL (MEN'S) 2-8, Sexton 1-2, Clarkson 1-3, Nance Jr. UMKC 63, Seattle 54 Vegas 52 29 19 4 62 157 140 PRO BOWL 0-1), Chicago 9-26 (Markkanen 4-7, Selden Utah Valley 74, Chicago St. 60 Vancouver 51 23 22 6 52 147 161 Sunday’s Game 3-4, Arcidiacono 1-3, Portis 1-3, Parker 0-2, Virginia 82, Notre Dame 55 Anaheim 51 21 21 9 51 120 153 At Orlando, Fla. Dunn 0-3, LaVine 0-4). Fouled Out—None. W. Illinois 65, South Dakota 59 Arizona 50 23 23 4 50 132 142 7 p.m. AFC 26, NFC 7 Rebounds—Cleveland 52 (Zizic 14), Chicago Wisconsin 62, Northwestern 46 Edmonton 50 23 24 3 49 144 163 ESPN — Duke at Notre Dame 47 (Markkanen 15). Assists—Cleveland 26 Wright St. 87, Green Bay 75 Los Angeles 50 20 26 4 44 114 150 SUPER BOWL LIII (53) (Clarkson 6), Chicago 22 (Dunn 7). Total SOUTHWEST 2 points for win, 1 point for overtime loss. ESPNU — Maryland-Eastern Shore at Howard Sunday, Feb. 3 Fouls—Cleveland 13, Chicago 17. A—19,675 Abilene Christian 79, Cent. Arkansas 56 Top 3 teams in each division and two wild 9 p.m. At Mercedes-Benz Stadium, Atlanta (20,917). Appalachian St. 77, UALR 73 cards per conference advance to playoffs. New England vs. Los Angeles Rams, 6:30 Ark.-Pine Bluff 90, Texas Southern 86 ESPN — TCU at Texas Tech p.m. (CBS) CLIPPERS 122, KINGS 108 Baylor 73, Alabama 68 Saturday’s Games ESPNU — Baylor at Oklahoma SACRAMENTO (108) Coastal Carolina 77, Arkansas St. 64 All-Star Games at SAP Center, San Jose PRO BOWL Shumpert 5-13 3-4 16, Bjelica 1-6 0-0 3, N. Dakota St. 67, Oral Roberts 57 Central Division 10, Pacifi c Division 4 AFC 26, NFC 7 Cauley-Stein 2-5 5-6 9, Fox 8-16 4-5 21, New Orleans 61, Incarnate Word 52 Metropolitan 7, Atlantic 4 COLLEGE BASKETBALL (WOMEN'S) AFC 7 10 3 6 — 26 Hield 6-17 2-2 16, Jackson 0-4 0-0 0, Giles III North Texas 70, Middle Tennessee 53 All-Star Final: Metropolitan 10, Central 5 NFC 0 0 0 7 — 7 2-5 0-0 4, Bagley III 5-10 4-4 14, Ferrell 3-4 Oklahoma 86, Vanderbilt 55 Sunday’s Games First Quarter 0-0 6, Bogdanovic 5-13 8-9 19. Totals 37-93 Oklahoma St. 74, South Carolina 70 None scheduled AFC—Ebron 18 pass from Mahomes (Myers 26-30 108. SMU 85, Tulane 75 Today’s Games 7 p.m. kick), 11:32. L.A. CLIPPERS (122) Sam Houston St. 69, Lamar 59 New Jersey at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m. SEC — Vanderbilt at South Carolina Second Quarter Bradley 4-8 2-2 12, Harris 6-17 4-4 18, Gortat TCU 55, Florida 50 Winnipeg at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. AFC—Sherman 1 run (Myers kick), 13:00. 2-3 0-0 4, Gilgeous-Alexander 5-9 7-7 17, Texas A&M 65, Kansas St. 53 Tuesday’s Games 7:30 p.m. AFC—FG Myers 31, :25. Beverley 5-10 2-2 16, Harrell 11-13 3-4 25, Texas Tech 67, Arkansas 64 Winnipeg at Boston, 7 p.m. BTN — Ohio State at Minnesota Third Quarter Motley 2-3 2-3 6, Scott 3-4 0-0 8, Robinson UAB 89, Rice 86 Buffalo at Columbus, 7 p.m. AFC—FG Myers 47, 4:06. 2-5 0-0 4, Wallace 0-0 0-0 0, L.Williams 2-16 UTEP 57, Charlotte 53 Philadelphia at N.Y. Rangers, 7:30 p.m. 8 p.m. Fourth Quarter 7-7 12. Totals 42-88 27-29 122. UTSA 74, Old Dominion 73 FAR WEST FS1 — West Virginia at Texas NFC—Hooper 20 pass from Prescott (Rosas SACRAMENTO 21 30 25 32 — 108 kick), 9:09. L.A. CLIPPERS 34 33 20 35 — 122 Air Force 73, San Jose St. 71, 2OT TENNIS AFC—Ramsey 6 pass from Watson (pass 3-Point Goals—Sacramento 8-36 (Shumpert Boise St. 77, Wyoming 52 failed), :22. 3-9, Hield 2-7, Bjelica 1-3, Fox 1-4, Cal St.-Fullerton 80, Cal Poly 63 ATP WORLD TOUR/WTA TOUR LUGE Colorado St. 74, Fresno St. 65 A—Not available Bogdanovic 1-7, Cauley-Stein 0-1, Bagley AUSTRALIAN OPEN E. Washington 94, Sacramento St. 92, OT INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS III 0-2, Jackson 0-3), L.A. Clippers 11-29 Sunday’s results from the Australian Open at Grand Canyon 90, California Baptist 73 RUSHING—AFC, Hill 2-24, Sherman 4-11, (Beverley 4-5, Scott 2-2, Bradley 2-3, Harris Melbourne Park, Melbourne, Australia (seed- Loyola Marymount 69, Santa Clara 61 10:30 p.m. Conner 6-11, Miller 4-6, Ingram 1-2, Gordon 2-8, L.Williams 1-7, Gilgeous-Alexander ings in parentheses): Montana 75, Weber St. 68 1-0. 0-1, Robinson 0-3). Fouled Out—None. Men’s Singles NBCSN — FIL World Luge Championship, Germany Montana St. 104, Idaho St. 84 NFC, Elliott 3-33, Barkley 2-10, Cohen 1-2, Rebounds—Sacramento 44 (Cauley-Stein Championship N. Colorado 63, N. Arizona 48 Kamara 2-2, Juszczyk 1-0. 12), L.A. Clippers 52 (Beverley 10). Assists— Novak Djokovic (1), Serbia, def. Rafael Nadal Pacifi c 74, Portland 70 NBA BASKETBALL PASSING—AFC, Mahomes 7-14-0-156, Sacramento 18 (Hield 5), L.A. Clippers 35 (2), Spain, 6-3, 6-2, 6-3. Watson 7-15-1-128, Luck 7-17-1-81. NFC, (L.Williams 10). Total Fouls—Sacramento 26, Pepperdine 84, Saint Mary’s (Cal) 77, OT Portland St. 69, Idaho 53 Russell 5-8-0-68, Prescott 4-11-1-45, Trubisky L.A. Clippers 28. A—19,068 (18,997). Men’s Doubles San Diego 67, San Francisco 63 5-9-1-34, Thielen 0-1-1-0. Championship 7 p.m. San Diego St. 94, UNLV 77 RECEIVING—AFC, Allen 4-95, Sherman 3-92, Nicolas Mahut, France and Pierre-Hugues Southern Cal 69, Arizona St. 67 NBA — Golden State at Indiana Cook 3-71, Conner 3-34, Hill 3-23, Ebron 1-18, COLLEGE BASKETBALL Herbert (5), France, def. Henri Kontinen, Stanford 75, Colorado 62 Smith-Schuster 1-16, Gordon 1-10, Ramsey Finland and John Peers (12), Australia, 6-4, UC Irvine 82, UC Riverside 64 10:30 p.m. 1-6, Miller 1-0. NFC, Adams 2-41, Kittle 7-6 (1). MEN’S BASKETBALL UC Santa Barbara 82, Long Beach St. 71 NBA — Atlanta at LA Clippers 5-39, Hooper 1-20, Thielen 2-18, Elliott 2-14, THE AP TOP 25 POLL Cooper 1-8, Barkley 1-7. UCLA 90, Arizona 69 The top 25 teams in The Associated Press’ Utah 82, California 64 college basketball poll, with fi rst-place votes Utah St. 68, New Mexico 66 GOLF NHL HOCKEY in parentheses, records through Jan. 20, total Washington 79, Oregon St. 69 ODDS points based on 25 points for a fi rst-place PGA TOUR vote through one point for a 25th-place vote SUNDAY’S GAMES FARMERS INSURANCE OPEN 7 p.m. PREGAME.COM LINE and last week’s ranking: EAST Sunday’s leaders at Torrey Pines GC, San RECORD PTS. LWR NBCSN — Winnipeg at Philadelphia NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION Cincinnati 72, Temple 68 Diego. Today 1. Tennessee (48) 16-1 1,575 3 Fairfi eld 80, Iona 68 Purse: $7.1 million. s-South Course: Yardage: FAVORITE LINE O/U UNDERDOG 2. Duke (11) 15-2 1,520 1 Georgetown 89, St. John’s 78 7,698 Par: 72 (36-36). n-North Course: Golden State 8½ 226 at Indiana 3. Virginia (3) 16-1 1,451 4 NJIT 76, North Alabama 70, OT Yardage: 7,258 Par: 72 (36-36) SKIING at Charlotte 11½ 217½ New York 4. Gonzaga 18-2 1,374 5 Princeton 91, Wesley (DE) 62 Final at Boston 10 220 Brooklyn 5. Michigan 17-1 1,363 2 Providence 70, DePaul 67 Justin Rose (500), $1,278,000 Denver 5 209½ at Memphis 6. Michigan State (2) 16-2 1,355 6 Quinnipiac 77, St. Peter’s 58 63n-66s-69-69—267 4 p.m. at L.A. Clippers Off Off Atlanta 7. Nevada 18-1 1,143 10 Rider 86, Marist 85 Adam Scott (300), $766,800 NBCSN — FIS Alpine World Cup: men's downhill and 8. Kentucky 14-3 1,087 12 UMass 77, Rhode Island 70 70s-66n-65-68—269 COLLEGE BASKETBALL 9. Kansas 15-3 1,060 7 Villanova 80, Seton Hall 52 Talor Gooch (163), $411,800 super-G, Austria Today 10. Virginia Tech 15-2 1,007 9 SOUTH 69s-68n-67-68—272 FAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG 11. North Carolina 14-4 895 13 Florida Gulf Coast 88, North Florida 80 Hideki Matsuyama (163), $411,800 Duke 13½ at Notre Dame 12. Marquette 16-3 861 15 Liberty 69, Jacksonville 59 66n-66s-73-67—272 at Oklahoma 6½ Baylor 13. Maryland 16-3 751 19 Lipscomb 88, Stetson 65 Jason Day (100), $259,150 67n-71s-69-67—274 at Texas Tech 4½ Texas Christian 14. Texas Tech 15-3 743 8 Memphis 77, UCF 57 Rory McIlroy (100), $259,150 14. Buffalo 17-1 743 16 Florida St. at Miami, late 71s-65n-69-69—274 NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE 16. Auburn 13-4 627 14 MIDWEST Jon Rahm (100), $259,150 62n-72s-68-72—274 Purdue holds Today 17. Houston 18-1 544 21 Illinois St. 76, Indiana St. 62 Billy Horschel (85), $220,100 FAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG LINE 18. Villanova 14-4 450 22 Loyola of Chicago 75, S. Illinois 50 66n-68s-71-70—275 at Philadelphia Off Winnipeg Off 19. Iowa 16-3 332 23 Minnesota 92, Iowa 87 Scott Brown (73), $184,600 at Columbus Off Buffalo Off 20. Mississippi 14-3 291 18 Purdue 73, Michigan St. 63 70s-68n-68-70—276 on, upsets No. 6 21. North Carolina State 15-3 282 17 SOUTHWEST Joel Dahmen (73), $184,600 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE PLAYOFFS 22. Mississippi State 14-3 266 24 Houston 77, Tulsa 65 68s-67n-70-71—276 Super Bowl LIII 23. Louisville 13-5 230 — FAR WEST Cameron Smith (73), $184,600 Sunday, Feb. 3 at Atlanta 24. Iowa State 14-4 156 — Hawaii 80, UC Davis 60 (late Saturday) 71n-69s-71-65—276 Michigan State FAVORITE OPEN TODAY O/U UNDERDOG 25. Louisiana State 14-3 154 — Washington St. at Oregon, late Gary Woodland (73), $184,600 New England Pk 2½ 56½ L.A. Rams Others receiving votes: Florida State 139, 71s-70n-69-66—276 Updated odds available at Pregame.com Purdue 111, Kansas State 91, Nebraska 66, SCHEDULE Bud Cauley (53), $121,714 66n-70s-74-67—277 Wisconsin 64, Oklahoma 16, Syracuse 13, All times Eastern Matt Jones (53), $121,714 67n-74s-69-67—277 The Associated Press 3-pointers, and Houston Washington 11, Murray State 9, Cincinnati TODAY’S GAMES Ryan Palmer (53), $121,714 became the fi rst Division TRANSACTIONS 6, Wofford 5, Saint Louis 3, Florida 2, San SOUTH 67s-67n-75-68—277 Francisco 2, Hofstra 1, Texas Christian 1. Florida A&M at Morgan St., 7 p.m. Sepp Straka (53), $121,714 WEST LAFAYETTE, I men’s team to reach 20 BASEBALL Md.-Eastern Shore at Howard, 7 p.m. 69n-67s-71-70—277 THE AP TOP 25 RESULTS Ind. — First, Purdue took wins this season. The Cou- American League NC Central at Savannah St., 7:30 p.m. Tony Finau (53), $121,714 69s-69n-69-70—277 SEATTLE MARINERS — Agreed to terms with Saturday’s Games Bethune-Cookman at Coppin St., 7:30 p.m. Patrick Reed (53), $121,714 a page from Michigan gars (20-1, 7-1 American RHP Hunter Strickland. Designated RHP Max No. 1 Tennessee 83, West Virginia 66 Southern U. at Alabama St., 8:30 p.m. 69n-69s-69-70—277 Povse for assignment. No. 2 Duke 66, Georgia Tech 53 Texas Southern at MVSU, 8:30 p.m. Michael Thompson (53), $121,714 State’s playbook. Athletic Conference) used No. 3 Virginia 82, Notre Dame 55 Alcorn St. at Alabama A&M, 8:30 p.m. 68s-69n-69-71—277 a 49-24 rebounding edge HOCKEY No. 8 Kentucky 71, No. 9 Kansas 63 MIDWEST Doug Ghim, $79,804 63n-73s-67-75—278 Then Nojel Eastern No. 10 Virginia Tech 78, Syracuse 56 National Hockey League Duke at Notre Dame, 7 p.m. Charles Howell III (41), $79,804 No. 12 Marquette 87, Xavier 82 rewrote the script. to stay in control. Fabian NEW JERSEY DEVILS — Placed D Ben Lovejoy SOUTHWEST 66s-70n-75-67—278 Illinois 78, No. 13 Maryland 67 on injured reserve, retroactive to Jan. 15. Prairie View at Ark.-Pine Bluff, 8:30 p.m. Sung Kang (41), $79,804 71n-70s-66-71—278 Ryan Cline scored 17 White had 14 points for No. 14 Texas Tech 67, Arkansas 64 Recalled F Kevin Rooney, D Egor Yakovlev TCU at Texas Tech, 9 p.m. Jason Kokrak (41), $79,804 No. 22 Mississippi St. 92, No. 16 Auburn 84 points and Eastern over- Houston, and reserve Nate and G Cam Johnson from Binghamton (AHL). Baylor at Oklahoma, 9 p.m. 71n-69s-69-69—278 No. 24 Iowa State 87, No. 20 Mississippi 83 American Hockey League FAR WEST Tiger Woods (41), $79,804 70s-70n-71-67—278 came his season-long Hinton fi nished with 13. for No. 21 N.C. State 69, Clemson 67 BELLEVILLE SENATORS — Recalled F S. Utah at N. Arizona, 2 p.m. John Huh (33), $56,623 68s-68n-71-72—279 No. 23 Louisville 66, Pittsburgh 51 free throw troubles by Houston. Chris Harris Jr. Francois Beauchemin from Brampton (ECHL). Trey Mullinax (33), $56,623 No. 25 LSU 86, Missouri 80, OT MILWAUKEE ADMIRALS — Returned D Ben WOMEN’S BASKETBALL 70s-71n-68-70—279 making six straight down had 10 rebounds. DaQuan Sunday’s Games Danford to Atlanta (ECHL). THE AP TOP 25 POLL Xander Schauffele (33), $56,623 Purdue 73, No. 6 Michigan State 63 the stretch to help the Jeffries led Tulsa (12-9, 2-7) PROVIDENCE BRUINS — Returned F David The top 25 teams in The Associated Press’ 69s-70n-70-70—279 No. 17 Houston 77, Tulsa 65 Broll to Jacksonville (ECHL). women’s college basketball poll, with fi rst- Danny Willett (33), $56,623 No. 18 Villanova 80, Seton Hall 52 Boilermakers fend off a with 17 points. Jeriah Horne STOCKTON HEAT — Recalled F Mike place votes in parentheses, records through 71n-68s-70-70—279 Minnesota 92, No. 19 Iowa 87 frantic late charge and had 15. McMurtry from Kansas City (ECHL). Jan. 20, total points based on 25 points for a Jonas Blixt (26), $45,144 68s-69n-74-69—280 ECHL fi rst-place vote through one point for a 25th- Mackenzie Hughes (26), $45,144 hang on for a 73-63 upset BRAMPTON BEAST — Signed F Liam Kerins. RESULTS place vote and last week’s ranking: 70n-70s-70-70—280 Sunday over the sixth- No. 18 VILLANOVA 80, WHEELING NAILERS — Signed D Jake SATURDAY’S GAMES RECORD PTS. LWR Si Woo Kim (26), $45,144 67n-68s-73-72—280 Schultz. EAST 1. Notre Dame (22) 18-1 735 1 Robert Streb (26), $45,144 69s-68n-72-71—280 ranked Spartans. SETON HALL 52: Phil Booth Albany (N.Y.) 84, Hartford 77 2. Baylor (7) 15-1 713 2 Jim Knous (26), $45,144 70n-71s-70-69—280 “They kind of get down hit seven 3-pointers and COLLEGES American U. 76, Bucknell 68 3. UConn (1) 16-1 703 2 Hank Lebioda (26), $45,144 FLORIDA — Named David Turner defensive Army 69, Lafayette 63 4. Louisville 17-1 651 4 70n-67s-68-75—280 six or 20 (in road games) scored 25 points, help- line coach. Binghamton 78, Maine 66 5. Oregon 17-1 623 5 Sangmoon Bae (19), $35,003 Columbia 73, Cornell 70 6. Stanford 16-1 608 6 68n-67s-71-75—281 and they have you right ing Villanova to its eighth Dayton 75, Fordham 52 7. Mississippi State 17-1 578 7 Keegan Bradley (19), $35,003 where they want you,” consecutive victory. The PRO BASKETBALL Delaware 76, Drexel 75 8. North Carolina State 18-0 549 8 68n-71s-69-73—281 Fairleigh Dickinson 78, Bryant 63 9. Oregon State 15-3 472 10 Wyndham Clark (19), $35,003 coach Matt Painter said, Wildcats (16-4, 7-0 Big Harvard 64, Dartmouth 59 69s-67n-70-75—281 NBA 10. Marquette 16-3 460 14 Hofstra 84, Towson 61 11. Maryland 16-2 442 9 Jordan Spieth (19), $35,003 referring to the Spartans’ East) made 17 3s and are All times Eastern Holy Cross 69, Navy 64 12. Texas 15-3 376 11 65n-72s-72-72—281 EASTERN CONFERENCE proclivity to come back. rolling toward another con- LIU Brooklyn 84, Central Connecticut St. 71 13. Syracuse 15-3 358 12 Adam Svensson (19), $35,003 ATLANTIC DIVISION W L PCT GB Lehigh 94, Boston U. 78 14. Rutgers 15-3 343 20 70n-67s-69-75—281 “You’re nervous the ference crown under coach Toronto 36 15 .706 — Loyola (Md.) 79, Colgate 72, OT 15. Kentucky 16-3 331 16 Sam Burns (15), $29,110 70s-66n-74-72—282 Philadelphia 32 18 .640 3½ Jay Wright. The national Niagara 75, Monmouth (N.J.) 48 16. Arizona State 13-5 265 19 Luke List (15), $29,110 70s-69n-71-72—282 whole damn time. I was Boston 30 19 .612 5 Penn 78, Saint Joseph’s 70 17. Iowa 14-4 261 22 J.T. Poston (15), $29,110 72s-68n-69-73—282 Brooklyn 27 23 .540 8½ nervous till 30 seconds champions still have Robert Morris 57, Wagner 51 18. Gonzaga 17-2 258 13 Julián Etulain (10), $21,158 New York 10 37 .213 24 Rutgers 64, Penn St. 60 19. South Carolina 12-5 245 15 71s-67n-71-74—283 (left).” some kinks to work out to SOUTHEAST DIVISION W L PCT GB Siena 53, Manhattan 40 20. Iowa State 14-4 145 18 Russell Knox (10), $21,158 67n-70s-73-73—283 Miami 23 24 .489 — Purdue opened with a become a deep threat in St. Francis (Pa.) 79, Sacred Heart 78 21. Utah 16-1 138 — Martin Laird (10), $21,158 73s-66n-69-75—283 Charlotte 23 25 .479 ½ St. Francis Brooklyn 74, Mount St. Mary’s 67 22. Florida State 16-2 134 — Marc Leishman (10), $21,158 19-6 run, extended the March — namely, fi nding Washington 21 27 .438 2½ UConn 80, Wichita St. 60 23. Michigan State 13-5 109 17 68n-73s-70-72—283 Orlando 20 29 .408 4 margin to 23 midway a third scorer — but again UMBC 59, New Hampshire 51 24. Texas A&M 14-4 45 — Nicholas Lindheim (10), $21,158 Atlanta 15 33 .313 8½ VCU 80, Duquesne 74 25. Missouri 15-4 43 — 71s-69n-70-73—283 through the second half should be a low single-digit CENTRAL DIVISION W L PCT GB Vermont 73, Stony Brook 52 Others receiving votes: Brigham Young Sam Ryder (10), $21,158 69n-69s-72-73—283 Milwaukee 35 12 .745 — seed in the NCAA Tourna- SOUTH 32, Tennessee 23, Minnesota 21, Drake 20, Scott Stallings (10), $21,158 before nearly giving it all Indiana 32 16 .667 3½ Alabama A&M 68, Southern U. 62 Central Florida 20, Clemson 11, South Dakota 69n-71s-71-72—283 Detroit 21 27 .438 14½ away during a drought ment. The Pirates (12-8, Alabama St. 74, Alcorn St. 59 11, California 9, DePaul 8, Miami 6, Boise Nick Taylor (10), $21,158 71s-68n-72-72—283 Chicago 11 39 .220 25½ in which it missed eight 3-5) remain 0-for-Nova Belmont 96, Austin Peay 92 State 3, Indiana 1. Kevin Tway (10), $21,158 70n-71s-72-70—283 Cleveland 10 41 .196 27 Boston College 65, Wake Forest 61 Emiliano Grillo (7), $16,557 straight shots. Michigan on the road since 1994. Charleston Southern 74, Gardner-Webb 60 67n-74s-70-73—284 WESTERN CONFERENCE THE AP TOP 25 RESULTS The Wildcats have won 17 Coll. of Charleston 74, William & Mary 59 Saturday’s Games Sungjae Im (7), $16,557 72s-68n-72-72—284 State took advantage by SOUTHWEST DIVISION W L PCT GB Duke 66, Georgia Tech 53 Chris Stroud (7), $16,557 66s-71n-74-73—284 Houston 28 20 .583 — No. 12 Texas 78, Texas Tech 71 going on a 24-5 run to cut straight games on their ETSU 91, W. Carolina 69 No. 18 Gonzaga 78, Santa Clara 61 Chris Thompson (7), $16,557 San Antonio 28 22 .560 1 Elon 89, UNC-Wilmington 82 74s-66n-70-74—284 the deficit to 60-56 with home court against Seton Dallas 22 26 .458 6 No. 20 Iowa State 84, Oklahoma State 71 FAU 89, FIU 72 Sunday’s Games Braden Thornberry, $16,557 Hall (15-0 Pavilion; 2-0 New Orleans 22 28 .440 7 Florida A&M 72, Coppin St. 70 71s-67n-72-74—284 5:14 to play. Memphis 20 30 .400 9 North Carolina 78, No. 1 Notre Dame 73 George Mason 62, George Washington 55 No. 2 Baylor 74, Oklahoma 53 Cameron Davis (5), $15,762 But just when it looked Wells Fargo Center) and NORTHWEST DIVISION W L PCT GB Georgia 98, Texas 88 72s-69n-72-72—285 Denver 33 15 .688 — No. 3 UConn 93, Central Florida 57 like the Boilermakers were never threatened in Georgia Southern 74, Texas State 58 No. 4 Louisville 70, Pittsburgh 42 Bill Haas (5), $15,762 67n-72s-70-76—285 Oklahoma City 30 18 .625 3 Georgia St. 77, Texas-Arlington 71 Beau Hossler (5), $15,76267n-70s-74-74—285 Portland 31 20 .608 3½ No. 5 Oregon 76, Washington 57 (14-6, 7-2 Big Ten) might this one. Myles Cale led Hampton 64, Campbell 58 No. 21 Utah 75, No. 6 Stanford 68 Adam Schenk (5), $15,762 Utah 28 22 .560 6 High Point 65, UNC-Asheville 61 72n-69s-74-70—285 crack, Eastern, a 50 per- Seton Hall with 14 points. Minnesota 24 25 .490 9½ No. 7 Mississippi State 80, Mississippi 49 Howard 80, Delaware St. 74 No. 8 North Carolina State 68, Georgia John Senden (5), $15,76268n-73s-72-72—285 cent free-throw shooter, The Pirates shot 35 percent PACIFIC DIVISION W L PCT GB Illinois 78, Maryland 67 Grayson Murray (4), $15,123 Golden State 35 14 .714 — Tech 60 Iowa St. 87, Mississippi 73 No. 9 Oregon State 52, Washington State 35 68n-72s-71-75—286 was fouled three times in from the fl oor. L.A. Clippers 28 22 .560 7½ Jackson St. 65, Grambling St. 63 Ben Silverman (4), $15,123 L.A. Lakers 25 24 .510 10 No. 10 Marquette 87, Butler 58 a row. He made all six to Jacksonville St. 77, Morehead St. 71 No. 11 Maryland 76, Indiana 56 68s-71n-72-75—286 Sacramento 25 25 .500 10½ Kentucky 71, Kansas 63 Brandt Snedeker (4), $15,123 MINNESOTA 92, No. 19 Phoenix 11 40 .216 25 No. 13 Syracuse 64, Duke 55 give the Boilermakers a Louisiana Tech 62, W. Kentucky 50 No. 14 Rutgers 69, Penn State 61 68n-73s-71-74—286 Louisiana-Lafayette 86, Troy 81 Shawn Stefani (4), $15,123 71-60 lead with 2:35 left. IOWA 87: Jordan Murphy Saturday’s Games No. 24 Texas A&M 73, No. 15 Kentucky 71 Louisville 66, Pittsburgh 51 No. 16 Arizona State 68, Southern Calif. 59 67n-74s-70-75—286 Michigan State (18-3, had 23 points and 11 San Antonio 126, New Orleans 114 McNeese St. 79, Houston Baptist 73 Rickie Fowler (4), $14,555 73s-66n-74-74—287 Memphis 106, Indiana 103 No. 17 Iowa 72, Purdue 58 rebounds, Amir Coffey also Mississippi St. 92, Auburn 84 No. 22 Florida State 56, Virginia Tech 54 Brandon Hagy (4), $14,555 9-1) had three significant Golden State 115, Boston 111 Morgan St. 77, Bethune-Cookman 71 66s-71n-74-76—287 Denver 126, Philadelphia 110 No. 23 Michigan State 77, Michigan 73 winning streaks end — a had 23 points and Min- Murray St. 100, Tennessee St. 62 No. 25 Missouri 74, Auburn 65 Stephan Jaeger (4), $14,555 Portland 120, Atlanta 111 N. Kentucky 73, Milwaukee 60 70s-71n-72-74—287 13-game streak that dated nesota upset No. 19 Iowa Sunday’s Games NC A&T 51, NC Central 48 C.T. Pan (4), $14,555 64n-75s-71-77—287 to November, a 21-game at home. Gabe Kalscheur Cleveland 104, Chicago 101 NC State 69, Clemson 67 PRO HOCKEY Ryan Blaum (3), $14,129 71n-70s-75-72—288 L.A. Clippers 122, Sacramento 108 Norfolk St. 88, Md.-Eastern Shore 60 Rory Sabbatini (3), $14,129 regular-season streak added 19 points for the Milwaukee at Oklahoma City, late Northeastern 78, James Madison 68 72s-68n-76-72—288 against conference foes Golden Gophers (15-5, Orlando at Houston, late Prairie View 89, MVSU 78 NHL John Chin (3), $13,703 66n-71s-77-75—289 Toronto at Dallas, late Presbyterian 99, Winthrop 91 All times Eastern Sebastián Muñoz (3), $13,703 and a 12-game road streak 5-4 Big Ten), who moved Utah at Minnesota, late SC-Upstate 80, Longwood 63 EASTERN CONFERENCE 68n-72s-75-74—289 Washington at San Antonio, late ATLANTIC DIVISION above .500 in conference SE Louisiana 69, Northwestern St. 53 Joaquin Niemann (3), $13,703 in league play. Miami at New York, late Samford 75, Furman 73 GP W L OT PTS GF GA 66n-73s-70-80—289 play. Luka Garza scored 25 Phoenix at L.A. Lakers, late Savannah St. 92, SC State 88 Tampa Bay 49 37 10 2 76 199 140 Nick Watney (3), $13,70372s-68n-74-75—289 Today’s Games South Alabama 78, Louisiana-Monroe 72 Toronto 49 30 17 2 62 174 140 Sean O’Hair (2), $13,348 71n-69s-77-73—290 No. 17 HOUSTON 77, TULSA points and Isaiah Moss had Golden State at Indiana, 7 p.m. South Florida 77, East Carolina 57 Montreal 51 28 18 5 61 154 149 Morgan Hoffmann (2), $13,206 65: Armoni Brooks scored 23 to lead the Hawkeyes New York at Charlotte, 7 p.m. Southern Miss. 101, Marshall 51 Boston 49 27 17 5 59 143 128 70n-70s-79-72—291 Brooklyn at Boston, 7:30 p.m. St. Bonaventure 66, Richmond 57 Buffalo 48 24 18 6 54 140 144 22 points, including six (16-5, 5-5). Denver at Memphis, 8 p.m. Florida 48 20 20 8 48 152 170 DailyCommercial.com | Monday, January 28, 2019 B3

elbow derailed him. than 2 hours. AUSSIE Djokovic sat out the last No ball, no matter how half of 2017. He tried to come well-struck, was out of From Page B1 back at the start of 2018 but Djokovic’s reach. He slid and was hampered by the elbow stretched and occasionally and lost in the fourth round even did the splits, contort- Then again, Nadal con- in Melbourne. Soon after, he ing his body to get wherever ceded, “When the player decided to have surgery. and whenever he needed. did almost everything better All that is in the past. Djokovic grabbed 13 of than you, you can’t complain He is once again at an elite the first 14 points, includ- much.” level. If anything, the gap ing all four that lasted 10 So Djokovic added to pre- between him and the rest is strokes or more. A trend was vious triumphs in Melbourne growing right now. established. in 2008, 2011, 2012, 2013, A year ago, could he have Of most significance, 2015 and 2016, along with envisioned being here now? Nadal was broken the very four titles at Wimbledon, “Not impossible, but first time he served Sunday. three at the U.S. Open and highly unlikely. I don’t want That gave Djokovic one more one at the French Open. to sound arrogant, but I break of Nadal than the zero He broke his tie with Roger always believe in myself,” that the Spaniard’s five Federer and Roy Emerson for Djokovic said. “I think that’s preceding opponents had most Australian Open men’s probably the biggest secret of managed. titles. He also broke a tie my success.” Nadal could make no head- with his idol, Pete Sampras, Djokovic and Nadal know way on this day. Djokovic for third-most Grand Slam each other, their styles and won each of the initial 16 trophies; Djokovic now only their patterns all too well. points he served and 25 of trails Federer, with 20, and This was their 53rd meet- the first 26. Nadal. ing — more than any other “One of the most impor- And he is gaining on them. pair of men in the half- tant objectives for the match Then there’s this tidbit: century professional era was to start off well and to Djokovic is the only man — and record-equaling 15th bring in the right mindset in tennis history to have a at a Grand Slam tourna- and intensity,” Djokovic trio of three-straight-Slam ment. It was also their eighth said, “and make sure that he streaks. matchup in a major final. also feels my presence.” So let the talk begin about So there should not have By the end of the second four majors in a row over two been any mysteries out set, Djokovic had won seasons, something Djokovic there on Rod Laver Arena’s nearly twice as many points already managed to do from blue court as they began (59-30), made more win- Justin Rose celebrates his win in the Farmers Insurance Open on 2015-16. And, what’s more, with the temperature, which ners (23-14) and far fewer Sunday at Torrey Pines in San Diego. [GREGORY BULL/THE ASSOCIATED about a true Grand Slam, had topped 105 degrees (40 unforced errors (20-4), while PRESS] winning all four majors in Celsius) in recent days, at a taking 14 of 17 points that one calendar year, which manageable 75 (25 C) and just lasted at least 10 strokes. only has been done by two a hint of wind. The longest was a 22-shot men, Donald Budge in 1938 Right from the start, point, which ended when winning. Starting the final and Rod Laver in 1962 and though, this shaped up noth- Nadal netted a backhand to FARMERS round 13 shots behind, Woods 1969. ing like their only previous give Djokovic a set point at wanted to get into double fig- “I am aware that making Australian Open title match, the end of the first. Djokovic From Page B1 ures. He birdied his last two history of the sport that I back in 2012, which Djokovic raised his right fist and held holes for a 31 on the front truly love is something spe- won in 5 hours, 53 minutes, it there while staring at his nine to shoot 67 and finish at cial,” the 31-year-old Serb the longest Grand Slam final guest box. flawless on the back, how- 10-under 278. said. “Of course, it motivates in history. He was on the right path. ever, and kept the outcome Rose failed to convert a me.” Evenly matched as they Nadal could do nothing to in doubt until the end. 54-hole lead in the BMW He surprised even himself were that night, this time stop him. Rose holed an 8-foot par Championship late last year in with the way he recovered was no contest. None what- At the moment, no one putt on No. 15 with Scott in Aronimink, and he had a 3-6 after problems with his right soever. It lasted a tad more can. tight for birdie to keep his lead record on the PGA Tour when at three shots. On the par-3 leading going into the final 16th, Rose holed a 30-foot round. He struggled with his birdie putt, and then Scott swing early, missing tee shots rolled in his birdie from 20 to the right and missing the car. Even though the Bobby winning the Rolex watch. feet. Scott pulled within two green from the fairway on No. ROLEX Rahal-owned team finished His first time in the rotation by hitting his approach to a 5, and his putter looked shaky. 18 laps down in the GT Le Saturday night was a triple foot on the 17th. But he delivered big birdie From Page B1 Mans class, the venture was stint in which he took the Scott badly missed the putts on No. 7 and No. 10, a success. Zanardi drove lead away from both of Roger fairway on the par-5 18th and short-game shots that took three times totaling 6 hours, Penske’s Acura entries. had to lay up from a bunker, stress of his putter on consec- 500 in May, the one victory 17 minutes; his final stint was He drove again early and Rose stuffed his wedge utive holes on the back nine. he needs to complete auto disrupted by the heavy rain Sunday morning and had into 3 feet to wrap it up. The He won with a new set racing’s unofficial version at daybreak. the car out front for a lengthy Australian figured he lost his of clubs having signed an of the Triple Crown. “He shows very clearly yellow period that ultimately best chance on the front nine, endorsement deal with Japan- Wayne Taylor Racing now that life isn’t over and you ended in the first stoppage when Rose was dropping shots based Honma. Rose also won has four overall Rolex victo- can still go out and live and for rain since 2004. and he couldn’t make a move. without his regular caddie, ries. The team won in 1996 do whatever it is you want,” Alonso got the car back “Just was a little shaky and Mark Fulcher, who had a heart and 2005 with team owner Rahal said. one final time to close out I wasn’t solid tee-to-green,” procedure last week. Rose Wayne Taylor driving, and Rahal’s second BMW M8 the race and took the lead Scott said. “He never really used Gareth Lord, the former Jeff Gordon was part of its entry won the GTLM class when Felipe Nasr missed was under much pressure. By caddie of Rose’s longtime 2017 victory. The team this with Augsto Farfus, Connor a turn and drove through a the time I got it sorted out, it Ryder Cup partner, Henrik year brought in Alonso and De Phillippi, Phillipp Eng and deep patch of water. Alonso was too late.” Stenson. Kamui Kobayashi, team- Colton Herta. stayed on course to move to Hideki Matsuyama closed Rose now heads to the Saudi mates on the Le Mans The LMP2 class was won the point, and when IMSA with a 67 and tied for third International for a meeting of victory last June, to join full- by the No. 18 DragonSpeed brought the cars to pit road with Talor Gooch, who shot four of the top five players in time drivers Jordan Taylor Oreca with drivers Roberto minutes later under red, he 68. Gooch, who finished the world. and Renger van der Zande. Gonzalez, Pastor Maldo- walked under an umbrella to fourth last week in the Desert Jordan Taylor was part of nado, Sebastian Saavedra IMSA’s pace car and leaned Classic to get into this event, DUBAI DESERT CLASSIC: the winning team two years and Ryan Cullen, while the inside the open door to dis- earned a spot in next week’s Bryson DeChambeau shot an ago. No. 11 Grasser Racing Team cuss the conditions with the Phoenix Open. He is play- 8-under 64 to win the Dubai Alex Zanardi’s return to Lamborghini Huracan won driver. ing this year on conditional Desert Classic for his fi rst a North American race for the GT Daytona class for Alonso then joined his status. international victory. The the first time since his legs the second consecutive year teammates in the pits to Rahm was never a factor 25-year-old American, at No. were severed in a 2001 crash with Rolf Ineichen, Mirko await IMSA’s decision. after pulling within one shot 5 the highest-ranked player in was hampered by mechani- Bortolotti, Christian Engle- “It was a very difficult with that birdie on No. 6, the fi eld, won by seven strokes, cal problems, including an hart and Rik Breukers. race. The conditions were which turned out to be the fi nishing at 24-under 264 at early electrical issue with Alonso, meanwhile, was quite a shock sometimes,” only one he made all round. Emirates Golf Club. England’s the BMW-designed steer- the heavyweight in the Alonso said. “You had to He shot 72 and tied for fifth Matt Wallace was second after ing wheel that allowed the Wayne Taylor lineup and survive every lap. It wasn’t with Rory McIlroy (69) and a 68. Englishmen Ian Poulter Italian to race without his dazzled every time he got a matter of lap times or defending champion Jason and Paul Waring each shot 64 prosthetic legs. into the Cadillac. He com- anything like that. It was a Day (67). to tie for third at 16 under with Zanardi used the wheel peted in the Rolex last year matter of crossing the line, Tiger Woods had to Spaniards Sergio Garcia (66) to accelerate, brake, shift as a warmup for Le Mans but putting the lap together and settle for his own version of and Alvaro Quiros (68). and communicate with the returned this time intent on at the end, it worked.”

we have one of the best in the pass from Houston’s Deshaun Thielen and Prescott threw ANOTHER NO-CALL BOWL league so I’m always happy to Watson with 19 seconds interceptions. try to get him a little vote like remaining. Los Angeles Char- Trubisky was sacked by Adams hugged a line judge From Page B1 that.” gers rookie safety Derwin James Adams on a flea flicker, and who didn’t throw a flag on an Adams, who made headlines failed to haul in the 2-point Dallas’ Amari Cooper had a obvious pass interference play for sacking the New England conversion. wide-open touchdown pass against Green Bay receiver “Who cares, man?” New Patriots mascot during a Pro “Man, me and Deshaun, bounce off his face mask. Davonte Adams. Davonte York Jets safety Jamal Adams Bowl skills competition, was that’s my brother from another Seattle’s Russell Wilson also Adams dropped to the ground said. “At the end of the day, named the defensive MVP mother,” Ramsey said. “We’ve was sacked four times. in disbelief, and several NFC we’re like little kids out there thanks to an interception and been plotting and scheming all teammates protested. just playing in the mud, play- a sack. week, manifesting, and it just MASCOT MADNESS Players from both confer- ing in the rain.” “It’s a great achievement, came about.” ences spent the week lamenting Regardless of the elements, but the main thing was to New York Giants running Adams’ hit on the Pats a now-infamous no-call in the the AFC made the plays the come out here and get the vic- back Saquon Barkley, Dallas mascot went viral, leading to NFC title game. NFC didn’t. tory,” Adams said. “That was running back Ezekiel Elliott, false reports about the guy Kansas City’s Patrick the main thing, just to get the Tampa Bay receiver Mike being hospitalized. INJURIES Mahomes completed an money, man. That’s what we Evans and New Orleans’ Alvin “It’s dying down now,” 18-yard touchdown pass to wanted.” Kamara all got in on defense Adams said. “He never went Pittsburgh Steelers receiver Indianapolis’ Eric Ebron on Mahomes and Adams each for the NFC. Evans notched an to the hospital. They blew it up. JuJu Smith-Schuster and Los the opening possession, help- got a luxury vehicle. interception. It was all for the fans. I gained Angeles Chargers receiver ing Mahomes earn the offensive AFC players will get $67,000 The AFC led 20-0 early in some fans and I gained some Keenan Allen left the game Most Valuable Player award. each for the victory, $8,000 the fourth quarter, looking like enemies, put it like that.” with bruised knees. Nei- Mahomes pleaded with voters more than the guys who lose it might record the first shutout ther was considered serious, to give it to Chiefs fullback the Super Bowl next week in in Pro Bowl history. But Dallas’ IN-GAME HIJINKS although Smith-Schuster was Anthony Sherman, who caught Atlanta. The Pro Bowl losers Dak Prescott found Atlanta’s limping on the way to the bus three passes for 92 yards and will get $39,000 each. Austin Hooper for a 20-yard Indianapolis Colts tight and declined comment. Allen ran for a score. The AFC defenders earned score on fourth down with 9:09 end Eric Ebron had his phone caught four passes for 95 yards “Sherman had my vote. their share of the pot. The con- remaining. tucked into the pocket of his before sitting out. Sherman had my vote,” said ference allowed the NFC 148 The NFC had plenty of sweatshirt and used it between Mahomes, who completed 7 total yards and 10 first downs chances before that. The con- the third and fourth quarters. UP NEXT of 14 passes for 156 yards. “I while intercepting three passes ference failed to score on a Ebron took pics with oppos- thought I told everybody on and notching seven sacks. fourth-and-goal run early. ing players, working his way New England and the Los the camera. He made some Ramsey got in on offense Chicago’s Mitchell Trubisky, around the entire NFC defense. Angeles Rams play in the Super plays out there. For a fullback, late, catching a 6-yard slant Minnesota receiver Adam Bowl next Sunday. B4 Monday, January 28, 2019 | DailyCommercial.com COMICS

DENNIS THE MENACE FAMILY CIRCUS HEATHCLIFF

LUANN DILBERT

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BABY BLUES

BEETLE BAILEY PICKLES

ZITS PHANTOM

GARFIELD BLONDIE

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE SHOE

B.C. HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

ROSE IS ROSE SNUFFY SMITH

CLASSIC PEANUTS DIVERSIONS DailyCommercial.com | Monday, January 28, 2019 B5

Impact of depression on family and friends is focus of survey ›› BRIDGE DEAR READERS: The my first child, and my he knows it will go no- departments of psychia- JEANNE husband and I are hap- where. That leaves you. Famous Hand try and medicine at Tufts pily awaiting our baby's Unfortunately, your Medical Center want to PHILLIPS * •** w arrival. I am fretting over child is going to have to East dealer. he next led the king and another dia­ learn more about the something I need some live in a world in which East-West vulnerable. mond to the ace, the diamonds turned DEAR NORTH out to be divided 5-1. impact caregiving has ABBY help figuring out. My there are people who on family members and mother-in-law is a seri- smoke. While you may ♦ AQ 4 Undaunted, Belladonna cashed friends of people who Là ous smoker. She smokes be able to minimize his/ ¥AK Q 5 3 the Q-J of diamonds and ace of in her home, in her car her exposure, you cannot ♦ K 6 spades, producing this position: have been diagnosed -- person who has ♦A 9 6 North with depression or other depression that has not and right before getting guarantee that from WEST EAST YAKQ5 illnesses. improved with treatment, into anyone's car or childhood to adulthood ♦ 1076 ♦ K985 +A9 Because family mem- -- person who is em- leaving home. She reeks your child's environment V10 8 4 VJ7 6 2 West East bers and friends play a ployed and not involved of smoke all the time. will be entirely smoke- ♦ 10 8 4 3 2 ♦ 9 ¥10 8 4 ¥J762 large part in providing I do not want my baby free. Because you are +Q7 *10 5 43 ♦ 10 *105 in caregiving. SOUTH ♦0 7 care while also balancing If you are interested in around a smoker, but of adamant -- for good jobs and other respon- course, I want our baby reason -- about your ♦ J 3 2 South participating in this im- ¥9 V9 sibilities, the physicians portant study, please visit to bond with Grandma. baby having a smoke-free ♦ AQJ75 ♦ 7 and research scientists bewellatwork.org/NCS/. She's oblivious to the environment, you will ♦K J 8 2 +KJ82 at Tufts are asking you, Participation in this dangers of second- and have to insist, with your The bidding: The A-K-Q of hearts were next my readers, to share the study is voluntary and third-hand smoke and husband present, that East South West North cashed, declarer discarding a club impact caregiving has on laughs it off. My husband Grandma bond with her Pass 1 ♦ Pass iy and a diamond. The A-9 of clubs anonymous. It involves Pass 2 NT Pass 4 NT were then played. When East fol­ different aspects of your answering a brief set of says we can't make her grandchild in your home life, including your ability stop smoking, and he Pass 54 Pass 5 NT lowed with the ten, Belladonna had questions and, if you are or some other smoke-free Pass 64 Pass 6 NT to decide whether to finesse the jack to work and your health eligible to participate, doesn't want to talk environment. Period. Opening lead — six of spades. or play the king. As usual, he guessed and well-being. This completing an anony- with her about it. I am correctly, going up with the king to information will be used mous survey. The entire adamant about our baby Strange things sometimes happen make the slam. to improve services to study is conducted on the having a smoke-free en- Dear Abby is written by in world championships. Consider Unfortunately, Belladonna’s fine caregivers and the people internet and is complete- vironment. What do I do? Abigail Van Buren, also this deal from the 1972 Olympiad effort proved to be totally wasted! they support. -- PROTECTIVE FUTURE where Italian stars Walter Avarelli Soon afterward, it was discovered ly private. In the past, MOMMY known as Jeanne Phillips, and Giorgio Belladonna got to sixthat the hand had been brought to his You may be eligible to readers have generously and was founded by her DEAR MOMMY: Your to- notrump against France. table in error from the women’s participate if you are a: helped by sharing your mother, Pauline Phillips. Belladonna, South, followed low championship being conducted -- caregiver for a bacco-addicted mother- experiences, and I hope Contact Dear Abby at from dummy on the spade lead, East simultaneously nearby. So Belladon­ relative or friend with in-law is not going to quit you will do so again. www.DearAbby.com winning the trick with the king andna’s result did not count — but he depression or other DEAR ABBY: smoking. Your husband returning a spade to the queen. Tomight have been well rewarded for I'm 7 1/2 or P.O. Box 69440, Los illnesses, months pregnant with doesn't want to talk to his Belladonna, there didn’t seem to be his effort had he been playing in the mother about it because Angeles, CA 90069. much to the rest of the play, but when women’s event! Tomorrow:High-class defense. ©2019 King Features Syndicate Inc. ›› HOROSCOPES

HAPPY BIRTHDAY FOR her demands! Eliminate the SAGITTARIUS (NOV. ›› CRYPTOQUOTE MONDAY, JAN. 28, 2019: confusion that comes from JACQUELINE 22-DEC. 21) You might want This year, you could feel wanting to see situations in to put off an important inordinately creative, yet a certain manner. Realism BIGAR decision that simply doesn’t AXYDLBAAXR you might have difficulty works. feel right. You could get more expressing this gift. Use GEMINI (MAY 21-JUNE BIGAR'S comments than you like, isLONGFELLOW caution with spending, as you 20) Dive into your to-do list. STARS but do listen. You have an could overspend or overin- You might be surprised at opportunity to re-evaluate O n e letter stands for another. In this sample, A is used dulge often in some manner how much you can accom- your choices without causing when frustrated. If you’re plish if you keep your focus. energy. Be as precise as possi- any damage or problems. for the three L’s, X for the two 0’s, etc. Single letters, single, the person you project You might find it difficult to ble when making a decision. CAPRICORN (DEC. 22- yourself as might be quite get past a demanding boss You harness your energy and JAN. 19) Emphasize the best apostrophes, the length and formation of the words different from your authentic or authoritarian associate. focus it despite a loved one or result for the majority of the self. Others might not know You might not feel that this key associate causing uproar. people in a meeting. Your are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. how to deal with this schism. person is grounded. Unfortu- You will focus on this person’s personal preference could be Some people even might feel nately, the less said at present, issue soon enough, to his or different. You cannot put off a deceived. Consider closing the better. her delight. talk with a friend any longer. 1-28 CRYPTOQUOTE this gap. If you’re attached, CANCER (JUNE 21-JULY LIBRA (SEPT. 23-OCT. You sense that something the two of you spend a lot of 22) You express an innate 22) Settle in and understand might be going on with him special time together, though moodiness. Someone who what’s happening with or her. Your sixth sense kicks when you’re out as a couple, doesn’t know you well could another person. If possible, in, yet you could be surprised BD ETFH YUD CYWDHEYU QY others can’t even guess how assume that this moodiness verify that no one is stabbing when this person reveals his special your interactions are. is directed at him or her. Try you in the back or acting one or her thoughts. SCORPIO could be surprised to clear the air. Express your way while doing something AQUARIUS (JAN. 20-FEB. by your strength. ARIES (MARCH 20-APRIL dynamic creativity and imag- else. The issue could involve 18) Let go and refuse to get ination instead. You will draw money and security. Take 19) caught up in what is driving Emphasize your ability others in, and they will under- special care if you’re buying several of your associates. Y U D YDLIYTYFQH BD to relate despite an element stand your changeability. a home or making any other Your natural tendency to dis- of confusion. Opt to relate LEO (JULY 23-AUG. 22) major purchase. tance yourself could come to on an individual level. Your Consider slowing down SCORPIO (OCT. 23-NOV. the rescue. Still, keep an eye conversations become clearer and thinking through your 21) You feel sure of yourself, on what unfurls as a potential and your commentary is on options. Your spontaneity but a happening could be problem. You might need to WDCFCY. - WTAIU BTAMQ message. Others remain high- usually points you in the right delayed, or a misunderstand- deal with it sooner or later. ly responsive to your focus. direction, but at the present ing could become an issue. PISCES (FEB. 19-MARCH Encourage questions. moment you might not home TAURUS (APRIL 20-MAY Verify the time and place of 20) You have the ability to in on what is ultimately best. a get-together. You might 20) You might be reviving your identify with others. How you Fortunately, you can deal opt to change your schedule visualize a situation and how DLDWCQH with the strong, stubborn sense of what is appropriate in order to have more time as well as what is basic in a others each identify with it personalities that you will for a specific talk, project or will help you come up with an encounter. Even a favorite, particular situation. yourself. You will be able to Saturday’s Crvptoquote: EVERYTHING VIRGO (AUG. 23-SEPT. understanding of the issue. easygoing pal could have maximize your energy as a You also might come up with NEGATIVE - PRESSURE, CHALLENGES - IS you up in arms with his or 22) You are frisky and full of result. a unique solution as a result. ALL AN OPPORTUNITY FOR ME TO RISE. - KOBE ›› TODAY IN HISTORY BRYANT

TODAY IS MONDAY, JAN. ON THIS DATE: ball League awarded franchises House hotel in Kansas City, *"cet the paper 28, the 28th day of 2019. There In 1945, during World War II, to Dallas and Minneapolis-St. Missouri, killing 20 people. are 337 days left in the year. Allied supplies began reaching Paul. In 1988, a 13-day standoff in TODAY'S HIGHLIGHT IN China over the newly reopened In 1973, a cease-fire officially Marion, Utah, between police cldmAed HISTORY: Burma Road. went into effect in the Vietnam and a polygamist clan ended in it to your. On Jan. 28, 1986, the space In 1956, Elvis Presley made War, a day after the signing of gunfire that killed a state cor- shuttle Challenger exploded 73 his first national TV appear- the Paris Peace Accords by the rections officer, Fred House, and dcMA seconds after liftoff from Cape ance on "Stage Show," a CBS United States, North Vietnam seriously wounded the group's Canaveral, killing all seven crew program hosted by Tommy and and South Vietnam. leader, Addam Swapp, who 1978 members, including school- Jimmy Dorsey. In , fire swept through ended up serving more than 25 1960 teacher Christa McAuliffe. In , the National Foot- the historic downtown Coates years behind bars. OMMERCIAL or Subscribe Online Today! WORD Sj C) R) I) M) M) A) G) Ejr Sudoku WWW.DAILYCOMMERCIAl.COM BY JUDD HAM BRICK 2019 UFS/DIsL by Andrews McMeel Syndicatior) tor UFS I LAKE: 352-787-0600 SUMTER: 877-702-0600 .OOOOOOO 7 5 1 9 4 8 5 4 7 œooooo 2nfl DOWN 9 1 E,: o 3 2 4 1 7

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REAL ESTATE 6590 TRANSPORTATION 9698 I DAILY COMMERCIAL I WE’VE GOT YOU 4000-4999 MACHINERY & 8000-8999 R oofing Services COVERED... All real estate advertised herein is subject Found it, TOOLS to the Federal Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, Bought it $4\IR,5& ©B«PR'BÜÉ>R2035(6625KSSVLZLWK 8070 , ORQJKRVH&DOO   mmmw limitations, or discrimination based on Auto parts & race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial Sold it Aàmmd Oowm, status, or national origin, or intention to 9 Tires make any such preferences, limitation, or 6715 disseminations 0F+$/(522),1*,1& Spas /Hot Tubs /,1&2/102725DQG&WUDQV We will not knowingly accept any 5H5RRIVDQG5HSDLUV7LOH0HWDO PLVVLRQQHHGUHEXLOGLQJ&DOO 6KLQJOHV)ODW5RRIV 0RELOH+RPHV advertising for real estate which is in FAST! +2778%SHUVRQLQVLGHRXWVLGH   in The ([FHO5HI·V/LF ,QV&&& violation of the law. All persons are RER&DOO   hereby informed that all dwellings Daily Commercial 5RIM,0   'H[FHO &DOO advertised are available on an equal FRQG&DOO   opportunity basis. 6760 8110 NATIONAL NEWS WANTED TO BUY 4095 4620 AUTOS WANTED /22.,1*)25KLJKPLOHDJHZKHHO HOMES FOR SALE Mobile Homes 7DFRPDRU)URQWLHU   &$6+)25&$56 758&.6 eneral /22.,1*)2502725+20(WUDYHO TUESDAY G ! 5KU.JHJk*/811,1*25127$1<&21',7 ,21 02%,/(+20(6)i2R5 ■’6 ALL$/( WUDLOHURUWKZKHHODQ\FRQG:LOO &DOO :2:1(5),1$1&(■ &CLERMiÙ/(502 17 SD\FDVKRQVSRW:LOOFRPHWR\RX 02%,/(+20(6)256$/( +:/>I RforUU rentHQ W$896/m© PR msrnmian! /((6%85*, /l&KE$.( GRIHFIIY*5,)),1 0IM +KP3 ,QFImeltuáasOXGHVOD NlateHD aœassFFHVV 1KIEW(: a/£IR UUforHQ WrantttM/ffi:-PR RECREATION $8726SfAP:$3&255$/6+2: O ,IneliuMla*QFOXGHVO late®DNH Dates®*FFHVV 407-547-938)4 orR 407-SM.(S-4SS0U  6SUMTEB.SWAf807(56:$3 MEETS.0((76 -jÙdmm )RF@rURW K©StilisiHUUHQ- WramiateDOV 3iS-§7í-73?5 7000-7500 )HEEste.U GSudi,6X SumterPWHU& Èrtty.QW\ )lairgiroaiB*DLUJ URXQGV 40?-64?-93S>4 R« U48   F*f®8h#f)RURWKH UremuaisUHQWDOV O 4630 7170 9000 Mobile home -D THURSDAY C ampers /Travel HOME & Featured parks Trailers Professional OJ Open Houses /((6%85* EUDQGQHZ ervice uide FORVHRXWVDOH3DOP5LGJH /22.,1*)2502725+20(WUDYHO S G Manufactured homes!0RELOH9LOODJH WUDLOHURUWKZKHHODQ\FRQG:LOO SD\FDVKRQVSRW:LOOFRPHWR\RX u &DOO$QG\DQ\WLPH   9660 FINANCIAL ro 5000-5999 7300 plumbing FOUR STAR CAMPING

A/C Door & Lock Land Clearing Pressure Tree Services Services Services Cleaning Services Florida Air & Heat Inc. J.C.C. Bobcat & Tree Svc. Inc. ALL COUNTY J.C.C. Bobcat & Tree Svc. Inc. Your Comfort Company Land Clearing/Excavating Residential/Commercial Fill Dirt/Clay PRESSURE WASHING Trimming/Removal CALL 352-326-3202 Hauling/Debris Removal QUALITY WORK AT A FAIR PRICE Palms/Hedges/Stump Grinding For ALL Your Heating & Stump Grinding Debris removal/Hauling 352-396-9447 COUPON REQUIRED Fill Dirt/Clay/Grading/Driveways Cooling Needs Demolition/Grading/ Driveways 100% Satisfaction Owner Operator $ Lic/Ins • Insurance Work • 24 Hrs. 100% Financing Available - Licensed - Insured - Bonded Guaranteed 15 OFF Serving Our Area Since 1986 State License # CAC1814030 D2451SD

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Cleaning D2452SD • Full Landscaping Needs FULL GARDEN CENTER Comfort Seal Residential TM Cleaning Free Estimates, Senior Discounts Roof Systems, Inc. Buffing/ Handyman 2402 South St., Leesburg Stripping 352-516-6936 352-242-5055 St. Lic. # CCC1325522 Services 2420SD Owner Floors D TED BYRNE Lic/Ins 352-348-3355 Re-roofs/Repairs Shingles/Metal/Flat Window Lic. #CCC1329936 Services • Pressure Washing • Painting Covenant Roofing and Construction, Inc. • Flooring • Carpet • Clean Outs #1 IN ROOFING • Clean Ups • Hauling • Licensed FREE ROOF ESTIMATES

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